davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
School Segregation Ruling
CuImIy Awuited i'm w. Va.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. West
Virginians await the United
States Supreme Court DECISIONS
in The pending school segregation
cases with "a wise calmues,'
ACCORD ne 10 Charles a. William
son. president OF the state board
q. education. as reported ny s,aif
writer Harry W Ernst in the
Charleston Gazette
Other leaders in the state.
both Negro and white. are re-
ported as unworried by the
possibility OF a change in the
present pattern of segregated
education.
One unnamed educator tx
ri csSed me opinion that race
relations are too Good N this
state FOR public officials 70 echo
southern chants ~ hloodshed or
10 sidcsiep An adverse court de-
cison BY switching from public
TO private schools
Suits Possible
Meanwhile the possibility ~
school segregation suits in Wost
Virginia WAS Indicated by VIII
lard l. Brown president NJ the
Charleston branch Of NAACP and
state legal advisor Efforts 20
negotiate indignation have been
initiated BY the Bluefield branch
OF the NAACP.
James w Robinson. state SUI
pervisor Of Negro schools. is
quoted as having said The Con-
stitution has 70 be upheld and
segregated schools infringe upon
it
w w Trent. state Superin,cn-
dent Of free schools. Is quoted as
having said that he did not anlici-
pate ANY great disturbance" in
the event ~ abolition of segre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

CATION "if the transfer Of pupils
is made gradually as building
conditions permit
Admit Students
state institutions Of higher
learning. West Virginia Unlvcr-
sltv and MarShall College, have
voluntarily admitted Negro grad
uate and professional students.
Two private colleges, West
Virginia Wesleyan and Bethany
College. have likewise opened
their doors 10 Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

RE GENTLY GRADUAr|
from the u. s. Naval SEN
Prs-Flighf. was Naval AVIS
Cadet Louis a. William al
of Mrs. Iva L. Williams aAl
Harriet ST.. Ypsilsnii. Mics
attended Michigan Sishk
NAL College before snisrza
Naval Cadet program ihn.al
the u. s. Naval Air Stains (
Norman. Okla. He is nov \
signed TO the u. s. Naval An
Hilary Air Station. Whit
Field. Milton. Fla. where h (
engaged In primary flight i,'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

The 4h Ford Motor Company Fund competition for fouryea
scholarships and daughters Ford Motor
Company employees announced TO-DAY by William C Pine the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

scholarship winner IN attend
ance"
High school seniors who are
sons or daughters Of full-time
Ford employees IN the United
States and who finish high school
or rs equivalent between Sept.
I 1853 and Aug 81. 1854. with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
First Enlisted WAVE
Aboard Transport

duA
aboard transport OF the Atlantic Area OF the Military s
Transportation Service did Tuesday.
She is Josephine Dolores Rosa Of Ferndale. Mich
Charming brown-eyed Miss Rosa volunteered for 50, d
see other parts Of the world Id to- When a.
applied for the billet-shortly after the Secretary M
announced such duty would be available TO SO WAVES ~
serving in the department Of the U S Naval r
pital. St Adams. NY.
She is the fifteenth of % WAVES who will repo, ..
medical shipboard bllets here.
The 2e-Ysar-od hospialman entered the NAVY on s.r,
Der S. 1851 Ito travel and get outlook life 81.
derwent recruit training al Great Lakes. III.
From Great Lakes the former hospital laboratory ,,
ant was sent to hospital corpsman school Bsinbrdrs NJ
In May 1852 she assigned to ST Adams where sb. ~
unteered for her present assignment
Miss Rosa youngest Of three daughters Of Mr. and NJ,
Antonio Rosa lo7l2 Hartley CT, Ferndals Mcb viii
serve aboard dependents carrying transports MsTs
She will for the medical needs of women and ola
travelling to and from defense outposs throirno "a
world '
Evening star., 1953-09-08
LET New Henry Ford
Develop Atom Power,
DR.. Urey Proposes
BY the Associeted Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Nobel
Prize Winner Harold C. Urey to-
day urged giving some atomic
Henry Ford a chance to create
useful atomic power for Amer
leans.
He said atomic power will
come sooner if free private en-
terprise is set loose to work upon
it. He added if that happens
he'd probably invest in a small
company, betting on it to help
speed along the atomic age much
like Ford and others did to Gre
ate the automobile age.
DR.. Urey, professor of chemis-
try at the Institute of Nuclear
Studies in Chicago, worked on
the atomic project during the
war.
Urges Sale of Uranium.
He told the American Chem
ical Society he favors changing
the Atomic Energy Act to re
move the Government monop-
oily" He said industry and in
ventors should be allowed to
patent their own atomic inven-
tions or developments, and the
Government should sell uranium
or other atomic fuels at reason
able cost.
Atomic energy does me nc
good at all Gas a private citizen
until I can press a button or
the side of the wall and secure
electric light at a price that is
Evening star., 1953-09-08

raising operations in this coun-
try, and its president almost
necessarily must be an Ameri-
can acceptable to the admins
tration.
The Boards of Governors of
the bank and the International
Monetary Fund will open their
annual meetings here tomorrow
Established in 1916.
Since Mr. Black became presi-
dent, the bank, established in
1916. has added seven new coun-
tries to its membership and $120
million to its capital subscrip-
tionS.
It's loans for the reconstruc-
ton of war-damaged economies
and improvement of underdevel-
oped areas have risen from $3.50
million to more than SIG bill
lion. Net earnings and reserves
increased from $22 million to
STA million.
Prepared Bond Market.
Mr.. Black is credited with
preparing the financial market
for the first issue of world bank
bonds in 1947. a $3.50 million
f1otation of a wholly new type
of security. He also was lead
er in the effort to make the
bonds eligible for purchase by
Evening star., 1953-09-08

competitive with other sources
of energy"
DR.. Urey declared we must
think of a new industry in
stead of always thinking of at
taching the atomic energy pro-
gram onto the tail Of another
industry"
Cites Small Industry Rule.
''The automobile was not de-
velcped by the railroads or by
the big electrical companies. 1t
was developed by new, small in
dustries which have now grown
to gigantic size.
''If we had Government COM
mission back in 1900 or there
abouts considering the develop
ment of the automobile industry
they would. of course, have tried
to get the railroads to help them
with this problem, and no one
would have looked up Henry
Ford or Walter Chrysler and g
few people of this kind. And il
is exactly the people of the kline
of Henry Ford and Walter
Chrysler and others that must be
induced to help to develop this
problem.
Patents are an important way
of helping them, he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. s Up CUsDA).-
SaIable hogs, 11.000; fairly active;
mostly so lower on butchers; some sales
under $50 pounds OF more; sows. $3.50
lower most choice 190-250 pounds.
24.25-24.75; few 220-240 pounds, 24.75-
$500; most l60-1S0 pounds 1900
23.75; few loads 280-350 pounds. 23.25-
1850: most Sows 400 pounds and lighter,
- 25-24. 90; bulk 400-550 pounds
2l.0o-22. 80: good clearance
SalabIe cattle. 10000 salable calves
400: generally active, uneven; slaughter
steers and heifers, so to LOO higher;
instances UP more on kinds grading
low-choice and below; cows mostly so
higher: bulls steady to 20 higher; veal
erS and SLAUGHTER calves fully steady;
two loads prime 1,175 and 1875 pound
steers, 2S.75-29. 90; bulk choice and
prime. 24.00-27.75; high-commercial to
low-choice, I7.50-23.50: choice and
prime hcifers, 23.00-26.00: load prime
mixed yearlings. $3.50: good to low
choice heifers. 17.00-22. 90: utility and
commercial cows, 9.75-12. 90: bulk can
ners and cutters, S.00-9.5O: utility and
commercial bulls, 10.50-13.50; CONNER
cial to choice yealers. 14.00-20.00; Gull
and utility largely 7.00-I3.00.
Salable sheep, 5000; spring slaugther
lambs active, mostly 80 to LOO higher
than late last week: other classes about
steady; good to prime Tprins lambs.
l6.00-19 so, including around five loads
choice and prime S0-S5-pound Utah
lambs at 1880; native spring lambs.
1880 down: most Gull to low-good
grades. 10.00-15.00; few lots Gull to
choice slaughter ewes, 100000.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

American banks and insurance
companies. This required the
revision of laws regulating in
vestment in many States.
Since then further issues have
been f1oated in this country,
Britain, Switzerland and Cana
da. The equivalent of $50 mil
lion in bonds now is outstand-
ing in currencies other than
United States dollars.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. R.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow !Sreat Britain IN
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, ! 9I32 per cent premium or
Europe - Great Britain (pound)
$3.50 i3f16. unchanged: Great Britain
3O-day futures: 2.soss:: up i 9f ea cent; IT.
= of a cent; Great Britain 90-day fu-
lures, 2S0i's. up "a of a cent; Belgium
tfranc), 2.00a4. up. .00A OF cent
changed; Holland (guilderl, 26.34 ,un-
changed italy tlira). .161s Of q cent
unchanaed: Portugal tescudo), $50. un-
changed; Sweden tkronal, 1884, un-
changed; Switzerland francl Gree ,
2334ta, unchanged; Denmark 'Krone)'
latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (freel.
7:%4, UNCHANGED: Brazil freel 2.65,
unchanged; Mexico, ll.63 unehanEeSa
Far East-Hong Kons dollar, 17.5o'
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Publicity Chief Named

A. A. Hoehling, former reporter
for The Star and Chevy Chase
resident, has been named public
relations manager of the Nation
al Association of Electrical Dis
tributors, with headquarters in
New York.
The association, including
1,100 electrical distributors, is one
of the largest wholesale associa-
tions in the distribution field.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

B a n k. Hi S
second five
year term will
S t rt next
July !.
Mr.. Blacks
re = election,
a n n o u n c ed
last night i'm
piled an in
dorsement of
him by the Eli
senhower ad-
m i n istration
The bank con-
ducts extern
iun TYINN u
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Groce G. Co. Offers $40 a Share for Dawson

for entertaining it's national as
sociation'S annual convention
here September 28-October /.
Around $500 members of the
National Association of Insur-
ance Agents, representing a
large cross-section of the cas-
ualty and fire insurance busi-
ness will attend the Washington
convention.
A. L. Jagoe of the agency
bearing his name, who is presi-
dent of the District association,
will preside at Fridays luncheon.
Convention arrangements and
the program will be announced
by Victor o. Schinnerer of the
Schinnerer agency. past presi-
dent of the District association
and general convention chair
man.
Mr.. Schinnerer is being as
sisted by three vice chairmen, in
Guiding Mr.. Jagoe and two other
past presidents of the District
association, William d'Espard of
Ralph w. Lee & Co. and v.
Manning Hoffman of the How
ard & Hoffman agency.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

also was assistant administrator
of the Defense Production Au-
thority and assistant to the Di-
rector of Defense Mobilization.
He served the management asso-
citation from 1916 to 1850.
Before World War II he had
his own publicity firm for sew
eral years and was a newspaper
Evening star., 1953-09-08
By DonoId B. Hodley

w. R. Grace & Co. has invited
holders of common stock of Da-
vison Chemical Corp. to submit
tenders for the purchase by
Grace of up to 10000 shares of
Dawson common at $40 a share.
Dawson shares jumped to a
new 1858 high of 3912 at the
openinng on the New York Stock
Exchange this morning after
overnight news of the Grace
offer. Later they settled back
to 1914. The close last Friday
was 34s4.
For the year through Friday
they had ranged from high of
1928 to a low of 81.
j. Peter Grace, jr., president
of w. r. Grace & Co., declared:
This proposed investment is a
further step in our program to
broaden our interest in growth
industries, particularly in the
chemical field. This program has
been under way for several
years."
He added that the company
owns 234,569 shares of Dawson
common or more than % per
cent of the total outstanding. If
tenders of 10000 additional
shares are made, its holding will
reach a majority. Mr.. Grace
said this would permit advanta-
geouS inclusion of Dawson Chem
ical into the family of Grace
subsidiaries.
All tenders must be received
by the Grace National Bank of
New York not later than 5 pm,
Eastern standard time, on Sep
tember %, and will be accepted
| by the bank in the order in which
they are received. Members of
the National Association of Sc
curities Dealers will be paid a
fee of so cents share for tend
ers which are accepted.
The annual meeting of Davi-
son Chemical stockholders has
been scheduled for october q.
Convention Plans Due
The District Association of In
surance Agents will devote its
first luncheon meeting of the
season at the MayfoWer Hotel
Friday to a discussion of plan!
Evening star., 1953-09-08

ant aQnlnlS-
traitor of the
National Pro-
duction A u =
thority, today
a n nou need
the organiza-
ton of a new
public rel =
tions and in
dustrial con-
S u liant firm
with offices in
w a S h ington
and New York
City.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Lewyt to Visit CopitoI

Alex Lewyt, president of the
Lewyt Corp, will be at the Sher-
atom Park Hotel on Wednesday,
September 16, as host to dis
tributors and leading dealers of
this area.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Publicity Firm Organized

Edward K. Moss, former pub
lie relations director of the
American Management Associa-
ton, and until recently assist
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Black Is Elected
For Second Term as
Head Of World Bank
By the A,soelu,ed Press

Eugene r. Black. former Of
f1cial of the Chase National Bank
in New York, has been reelected
president of the 54-nation World
Evening star., 1953-09-08

reporter in New Jersey and New
York. He is a graduate of Cul-
yer Military Academy and Yale.
Big Debenture Issue Due
An offering of $25 million of
Household Finance Corp. de-
bentures is expected to reach
the market Thursday through
negotiation with underwriters.
1t will include SO million of
f1ve-year securities and SIS mil
lion of 15-year obligations.
The underwriting group will
be managed by Lee Higginson
Corp. and William Blair & Co.
Capital AirlineS reported pas
Senger revenues last Friday
reached $191,114, highest daily
total on record. The previous
record of $175,367 was set June
26 this year.
Sears Auditor to Speak
George A. Hrivnak. auditor for
the Arlington branch of Sears,
Roebuck & Co.. will address
Washington chapter, American
Society of Women Accountants
at the chapters first dinner of
the season at Hotel Ambassador
| tomorrow night.
Miss Mary F. Hall, CPA, chap
ter president. also announced
that three delegates and three
alternates will be elected to
represent the chapter at the an
nual ASWA convention in Chi
cago, October 1918.
The dinner, at $50 pm, will
be preceded by a social period
at $50 pm.
Personnel Changes Listed
Alvin F.. Kimel, president of
the Barnes and Kimel Co., with
furniture stores in Arlington, AL
exandria and Falls Church, has
announced major changes in per-
sonnel.
Aida Bailey. former manager
at Falls Church, has been named
Arlington manager and will serve
as merchandise manager for Falls
Church as we'll as the Arlington
store.
Raymond E. Smith has been
named manager of the Fails
| Church store. Bud Fisher has
been appointed buyer and general
manager of the rug and carpet
departments of all three stores.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Convention Plans Due

The District Association of In
surance Agents will devote its
first luncheon meeting of the
season at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Friday to a discussion of plans
Evening star., 1953-09-08

All the country folks finding that when it comes
to value other the American Road hold candle
to the ''Worth More' 53 Ford. And here's why!
For instance only Ford its field offers you fnecar V8
engine choice of vs. SKI Only Ford in its class lets you
choose from Fordomatc Drive Overdrve Conventional Only
Ford among all the lowprced cars brings you such ultra
modern advances suspended clutch and brake pedascon
venent Center Fill Fueng And you feel for yourself the
controlled smoothness of Ford's Wonder Ride.
But the best of all is the way which Ford hangs
to its vaue Official used statistics show that yearod Ford
keeps its value better than any other other
it's Americas "Worth More car!
Evening star., 1953-09-08

reporter in New Jersey and New
York. He is a graduate of Cul-
yer Military Academy and Yale.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
By Lewis +. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Remem-
ber 1.-The Miracle of 34th Street."
and "The Miracle of the Bells, y
Good reading and entertaining
shows. eh?
Well, the Redskins have come
up with 1.-THE Miracle of Hyde
Park Boulevard" but to some
characters it isn't funny. WASH
ington's pro football squad is
stopping at a hotel on the boule-
ward. While hundreds of thou
sands of Chicagoans sweltered
in the 10O-degree heat and
futilely sought rest on the lake
shore and in humid parks, a
couple of Redskins oversight.
Honest! And it cost them a
total of $125.
Fullback Jack CBlinken) Cloud
was 10 minutes late for practice.
That's an automatic $25 fine.
Halfback Sam (Nod) Baker, who
makes Dizzy Dean seem like a
high-collared conservative, didn't
show up at all. It cost him a
cool $100.
Coach Curly Lambeau, whose
feelings undoubtedly were rum
pied by a restless night. didn't
like it a little bit. One can
easily understand why. For if a
player knew how to get some
sleep in weather like this and
didn't let the coach in on it, he
should figure on the head mans
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Pima Hurt, Doubtful
Starter in 81. Leqer
By the Asseciuted Press

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Sir Victor
Sassoon's PIMA, hot favorite for
the st. Leger at Doncaster Sep
tember IL, has a slightly strained
leg and is q doubtful starter in
the third of Britain's Triple
Crown races.
Trainer Jack Clayton said a
decision about running the g.
year-old probably will. be made
tomorrow.
PIMA won the EPSON Derby
and then nailed down his claim
as king of England's thorough
breds by taking the King George
vi and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
at Ascot.
The combination of Pima and
Britain's champion jockey, Sir
Gordon Richards, has won
$131, 900 in prize money. Pima
was heavily backed to win the
st. Leger, which would bring in
another $42, 900.
BookmaKerS were so sure OF
Pinza'S victory in the historic
DoncaSter classic, which was
first run in 1776, that they made
the colt one of the hottest favor
ties in the history of the race.
With PIMA a doubtful starter,
the bookmakers will hold their
first betting call-over tomorrow
night.
The experts now are taking
more than the usual interest in
the training of Queen Elizabeth's S
Aureole, who is regarded as Sec
ond favorite. The Queen plans
to break her vacation at Bal
moral in Scotland and travel
about 800 miles to see the race.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
At Least Two Redskins Dont Mind Heat

being a little hotter under the
collar. One can't blame Curly.
"The fines are automatic and
they've been told" Lambeau
said, rubbing his eyes YEARLY
IF it continues to happen, they
won't be with u.s."
Weather, naturally, is a hot
topic for almost everybody here
but Lambeau. He insists on
talking football, the kind of foot
ball the Redskins should be
playing but aren't. All the
coaches had a bad case of jitters
after looking at movies of the
7-to-O defeat at San Francisco.
Round up II kids in the neigh
borhood and they couldn't look
worse.
Lambeau was particularly dis
tressed, putting it politely, about
the work of his veteran tackles,
Paul Lipscomb and Laurie Niemi.
He blamed Lipscomb for much
of the quarterbacks' passing
troubles, and said Rookie Don
Boil showed up better than Nj
erni.
1--WE know both Lipscomb and
Niemi are good, seasoned
tackles" Lambeau said, "but
they didn't play like it in that
game"
Curly put the squad. through a
long passing scrimmage yester-
day in an effort to improve the
| thrower'S protection. The coach
said it was bad at the start,
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Yankee Games
To Cut Griffs'
Home Deficit
Johnson to Provide
Tough Opposition for
PorterfieId, Vernon
Special pisposch to The stur

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Mats
will benefit from their last road
crowd of respectable proportions
tonight when Bob Porterfield bids
for an 18th win against the
White Sox, but their road attend
ance nevertheless is expected to
dip at least 100000 below last
season.
After tonight's game the Mats
will have only five road games
remaining. All of these will be
in Philadelphia, where interest
in the Athletics Cor Nats) is
somewhat less than intense.
ii Home Comes Left.
At the moment, the Mats have
drawn 219.596 fewer customers
than the 872,066 fans they at
tracted on the road last year.
Their home attendance is 156,472
below 1852, but they have Ia
home games remaining in which
to slice that deficit. Games with
the Yankees Saturday night and
Sunday at Griffith Stadium fig
ure to help.
Although Mickey Vernon OBJ
tanned two hits yesterday as the
Mats dropped a 7-3 decision, Chi
cago pitchers haven't been en-
barrassed by his hitting. Mickey
has batted only .295 against the
White Sox and faces rough as
signment tonight against Connie
Johnson, Negro righthander who
blanked the Mats August / and
held Vernon hitless.
A double and a nth-inning
bunt boosted Mickey's league
leading average to $50, giving
him a four-point bulge over Al
Rosen of the Indians.
Unlikely to Face YankS.
Porterfield, victorious in three
of four starts against Chicago
this season, will pitch both in
and out of turn, whenever rested
in an effort to reach his goal o1
20 triumphs. II want to give
him every chance" Bucky Har-
ris said. I'm sure the other
pitchers feel as I do. They want
him to get the same consider
alton they would expect in sim
liar circumstances"
Bob doesn't figure to face the
Yankees, who have inflicted five
of his 10 defeats, in Washington
His next start probably will be
(See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Braves Concede Nothing
Reynolds Showing as Starter
Poses Problem for DODGERS

including three more against
Milwaukee.
Reynolds, regarded by many
as the key to the Yankees
World Series hopes, made his
third start since the end of June
and pitched eight excellent in.
nings in beating st. Louis, 81.
This was only his fourth sue.
cess in a starting role this sea-
son, although he's won II games.
Plagued by ineffectiveness and
injuries in recent weeks, Reyn-
olds appeared fully recovered on
both counts. He struck out six,
walked just one and gave up
four hits. He was ahead of the
batterS consistently and still
looked strong when he called it
a night after eight innings. He
had pitched only ga innings in
the month prior to last nights
start.
Reynolds World Series against
the Dodgers shows four victories
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3D