davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Truce
Continued From First PAGE

\SOIlI1I1ucQ FIOIn fuSC EdSe.)
80 days for the Chinese Reds to
agree to leave North Korea. If
they don't agree by that dead
line. he said, South Korea will
follow its "own course of action"
The ROK president said he
was awaiting approval from
Washington of agreements made
with Mr.. Robertson in the secret
talks earlier this month.
Mr.. Rhee said he promised
neither to sign nor obStruct a
truce if Washington approves his
understanding with Mr.. Robert
son.
In the agreement, Mr.. Rhee
said he would abide by the terms
of the armistice for an unstated
period.
Doubted Pact Ratification.
In return, the United States
agreed to negotiate a mutual de-
tense pact with South Korea. It
was reported that the United
States also agreed to walk out of
the political conference and to
confer further with South Ko-
rea after 80 days if no progress
had been made toward unifying
Korea or if the Reds appeared to
be using the conference for their
own ends.
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles said in WASHINGTON
Tuesday that it appeared a mu-
tual security pact would not be
sent to the Senate at this ses-
sion. This would delay at least
until January Senate confirma-
ton of an agreement.
Meanwhile, at Panmuniom
allied and Communist staff Of
ficers continued their meetings
aimed at clearing away remain
ing truce details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
oreign Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)

a downward revision in his ear
ller request which in turn, was
more than So billion less than
the amount suggested by former
President Truman last January
Congress recently passed an
authorization bill setting a CELL
ing of $5,157 ,232,5OO on new
money that could be appro-
priated for foreign aid. The
House Appropriations Committee
knocked that down to $4.433.-
$4,000, despite a personal ap-
peal by the President to COM
mittee members at a White
House breakfast last week.
Appropriations Commute e
Chairman Taber was ready to
lead the fight for the bill in the
House. He defended it as ade-
quate and realistic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
President Sees HigIey
Sworn In as VA Chief

Harvey V. Higley was sworn in
today as Veterans administrator
with President Eisenhower look
ing on at the White House cere-
mony. .....
The oath was administered by
Frank K. Sanderson, White
House administrative officer.
Mr.. Higley. 81, was nominated
by the President last week. He
succeeds Carl Gray, jr.
Mr.. Higley's home is in Mar
inette, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Double deck Plane

The Brequet double-deck Pro-
vence, the largest French-built
plane, is now being used in a new
service linking Lyon and Mar
Seille, France, with Tunis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Eisenhower

CONTINUED From First Page.)
rs minutes of the conference to
the single issue.
Views on Administration.
Then, turning serious, he be-
gan to give his views. He re-
fused to make direct quotes
available for publication. but
said. however, some sentences
might be lifted from the text if
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty so decided.
Continuing, Gen. Eisenhower
said he would be completely de-
ceitful if he pretended to think
that all that he had originally
thought could be done had been
done.
Explaining, in effect, that he
was not thinking in a partisan
political turn of mind, the Pres
1dent said that after the change
in administrations an almost
revolutionary activity resulted. It
meant a new beginning, the
President continued, because of
the opposing PHILOSOPHERS in
volved in the change.
He fastened to point out that
he had never said that every
thing that has been done before
was wrong.
Now people were brought in
with new ideas, the President
said, and he indicated that
meant a change in thinking for
the 2.5 million civilian employees
In the Government.
1t meant, the President said,
that you had to get policies
worked out and supplemented by
the people in the Government.
Republicans Are Divided.
Then, Gen. Eisenhower said.
the Republican Party itself was
not a homogeneous body but was
divided on such ideas as taxes
and trade.
The President said it was nee
eSSary to move slowly because
you had to hammer out the pro-
gram on what he described as the
anvil of logic and statistics.
1t would have been wrong to
move too quickly, Gen. Essen
hover emphasized, even if the
detectives at which he aimed
were proper.
Gen. Eisenhower said the
change is gradual and not so
rapid as he had contemplated.
nor so rapid as to be completely
satisfying to a person as patient
as himself.
The President added his own
conclusion that every day the
people in Government are COM
ing to see things eye to eye.
Harmony Is Aim.
At one point Gen. Eisenhower
said he felt it was up to him to
create harmony with the people
and not diScord.
He said he tries to operate on
the basis of common sense and
wants to get the majority of
public opinion together.
President Eisenhower indi-
Gated satisfaction with the re-
ports he had been receiving on
the good will mission to Latin
America headed by his brother,
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower. When
a question was raised about a
proposal to limit oil imports
from the south, the President
said he believed in free trade
and did not want to see any
limits placed on the imports
from the Western Hemisphere.
The President also told another
questioner that he wasn't think
ing in terms of loading" the
Tariff Commission in approving
a House proposal to add sew
enth man to the Six-man body.
AS the matter was put up to
him, the President said, the addi-
ton simply was a move to break
a log jam in the commission
which is divided equally politi-
cally.
He would just as soon have
had one of the members dropped
and reduce it to a five-man body,
he said.
A woman reporter asked the
President for comment on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pies SAINT alkaline mon
acid powder, hoiGs false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort, Just. sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, sooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

CONTINUED From First Page.)
rs minutes of the conference to
the single issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

ADVERTISEMENT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Urge Job-Bias
Probe Of Cinty

CINCINNATI.-The Presidents
Committe on Government Con-
tracts has ben asked ito make
a sweeping and full-scale investi-
CATION Of employment discrimi-
nation against Negroes by Fed
eral government contract holding
firms in Cincinnati and Hamilton
County"
The request was made in q
letter. dated Nov. .. addressed
10 Vice President Richard Nix.
on. chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
over the signature Of Ellison
Jsffriss. chairman Of the labor
and industry committee Of the
Cinrinnati NAACp branch.
In his letter, Mr.. Jeffries
charged that there are literally
scores, even hundreds, OF large
and small firms in this highly
industrialized community which
hold government contracts anc
which practice employment dis
elimination in greater or lesser
degree against Negroes
II is only through federal in
tervention, the NAACP repre-
sentative asserted, that any.
thing representing a correction
OF the wholesale practice of racial
discrimination in employment
can be effected in this commun-
ity."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

asked the court recently 10 give
Flynn every conceivable inoul-
gence The lawyer said his
clients request was made in the
interest Of fur'hcring better group
relations and "the brotherhood
OF man
Judge Eugene c Schulz re-.
Piled IT is an Inspiring thing
20 those Of US who daily have 70
see bitterness OF one person
against another. 10 see man
who IS big enough charitable
enough ard ! might say, grand
enough 70 do whs. Mr. Burn. has
1ore in this case and thai is
appeal tnr the man who has
wsonecd him "
Parolman Flvnn has been un-
der suspension since the anpro-
voked shooting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

channel OF cooperation viii b
slow but we can make sure plO.
gress by devoting ourselves as.
siduously TO the common '@k
and depending upon Jesus Christ
the 1sord Of the Church, as our
guide"
DR.. Lenox came a. Detroit Ga
years ago from a national sal
position with the American Ban'
fist Convention. Before that, s
served in successful paslogaies n
Youngstown. Ohio, and Minneap'
oils, MINI. DR.. Lenox is a mem
Der OF the Board OF Managers y
the Urban Church and lnle'
Council Field Departments of ne
National Council OF Churches
He is a member Of Phi Della
Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha and
Detroit Kiwanls No. /. He is the
regular Detroit correspondent for
the Christian Century and con.
tributor TO denominational snd
interdenominational journals Dr.
Lenox has a weekly radio pro-
gram, Religion in Action on
WJR in Detroit and appears on
other radio and televislon pro-
grams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

represent what most OF his people
wanted.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes, outgoing
president OF the state NAACP,
said; I'VE will not accept the
Negro Uncle Tom. recognized by
white or Negro reactionaries, 10
lead our folk. I'VE will work
toward the goal OF full freedom,
full indignation, and full democ-
racy for every Mississippian, Ne
gro and white, and see to il that
the vicious system Of segregation
Is challenged until il is removed"
The convention heard an ad-
dress by Roy wilkins, administra-
tor of the NAACP, and launched
Embarrassing campaign to IL
nance legal action to secure ad-
mission Of three Negro applicants
! to the University OF Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
NAACP YuIe Seal
Drive Open Here

In an effort 10 give further
financial backing TO five signifi-
cant legal cases involving the
basic issue OF segregated public
schools, the Detroit branch
NAACP has started a campaign
TO sell $4,000 worth Of NAACP
Christmas Seals. according TO
Ernest Shell. chairman OF NAACP
Christmas Seal campaign.
Mr.. Shell added; The sdu-
cation OF our children 10 . mat
ter Of national concern and II
is q function that must be per-
formed on the sure basis OF
democratic principles.
In It's preparation for re-
argument OF five historic segre-
gated school cases before the
United States Supreme Court on
Dec. 7, the NAACP has engaged
the services OF approximately 1870
experts in various fields OF soci-
ology, psychology, political
science, anthropology, and law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
er>pOHelO
Other 4 mill
They Married

A Young couple Who never
spoke 20 each other until the day
fnov we're married. we're inter.
viewed bv JAY Stewart On NBC-
II, Pays TO be Married broad
cast Wednesday. Nov H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie Elliot Of
36l7ia Fifth ave-. Los Angeles.
Calf. first met at Butler Col
lees. Texas. in 1895 and al
though they admired each other
from sfsr. he was too bsshful
to speak.
SIX wears later while Elliott
was n the Army. he met a sol
der from her home town, asked
abou, her and started 10 write
Before long they were CORE
poniine on daily schedule
When he entered the Guadal
canal fighting she found helsel
worrying continuously and real
zed that she was in love
They became engaged through
their letters and the day he ar
rived from the South Pacific
they met in her home town ant
were married Together for owe
Ten years now the delightful
couple have no regrets AM
would do il all over again III
same way II they had to-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Better Relations Plan
Includes All Churches

The Michigan and Detroit
Councils OF Churches announce
jointly that. beginning at once, a
new plan is set in motion that
will bring into a closer working
relationship these two Councils
as we'll as the Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox denominations
within Michigan and the local
Councils of Churches and Church
Women.
The first step toward this pro-
gram has been the selection Of
DR.. G. Merrill Lenox. executive
director of the Detroit Council
Of Churches. 40 the chief ex-
scuiivs officer also Of the Mich
isan Council.
This move will be followed by
the uniting OF the stats of the
Michigan and Detroit Councils
so that both organizations will be
served by the same staff under
the direction OF DR.. Lenox. The
new move will bring into closer
relationship more than 5000
Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
dox congregations, and more than
80 county and local Councils OF
Churches in the state.
Serving as associate general
secretary for the new staff will
be the Rev. Fred l.. Broad, Jr,
interim executive secretary Of
the Michigan Council of Churches
since the resignation OF DR.. j.
Burt Bowman. The announce
ment was made jointly by the
Rev. Emmanuel J. Soell OF Port
Huron. president OF the Michi-
gan Council and the Rt Rev.
Richard s. Enrich. president OF
the Detroit Council.
The idea back Of the proposal
IL TO bring every Protestant
and Eastern Orthodox dsnomi-
HoAtoHs eNvhr ioNot Sct"Sh "
Churches and all related organ
irations into very closely
intsgrafsd pattern OF service
without in any way infringing
upon the autonomy OF any
group.
DR.. G.. Merrill Lenox, in ac-
cepting the new position declared:
1T is with a sense OF HUMILITY
that ! accept this important re-
Sponsibility. | am willing to UNI
dertake this challenging venture
because OF my deep faith in the
denominational leaders. pastors.
lay leaders. officers and staff
members OF the various Councils
OF Churches and OF units OF
United Church Women. With
their wholehearted cooperation,
Professionalism can make a brand
new impact upon this state, The
process of building this stror ger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

Segregation in the public
schools touched off the discus
sion which came on the heels
of the recommendation Of Gov.
Hugh White 10 special session
of the Mississippi legislature
that schools be equalired in
order 10 maintain Cherished
segregation traditions.
Hardly had Gov Whites mes
sage been published before Rev
II. II. Humes of Greenville, Miss,
president OF the Mississippi Ne
gro Baptist Convention, issued q
statement saying the majority OF
Negroes wanted separate and
equal schools.
Urging support OF the Cover
nor's program, he said the Ne
groes who were opposed TO seq
regation in the schools did mo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Pro-RaeiaI Stand
Has u. Of Georgia
PaperinHot Water

ATHENS. Ga. The University
Of Georgia student newspaper
was threatened last Thursday
with withdrawal Of state funds
il il again attacks racial segrega-
ton in schools.
The Red and Black. 60-Year
old campus paper. has published
several scorehing editorials on
the race issue.
The L. S. Supreme Court is
70 hear reargument on segregated
public schools on Dec 7.
Roy V. Harris. member OF the
State Board Of Regents which
has supervisory control over the
university, warned the editors
that the regents Will cut off state
funds unless the paper ceases It's
stand on segregation.
The editors would not com
ment after two staff members
had IAN interview with Harris,
one Of the states strongest po-
litcal figures
Il didn't threaten them" Har-
lis explained u just told them
what was going to happen"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
First Assignment

NEW YORK (CNS) Borough
President Elect Of Manhattan,
llulan f Jack starts after his
first assignment this week when
he helps tackle with the budget
Of New York
Nj Jack viii Sill in the Board
Of Estimate budget hearings Mon
day and Tuesday along with
Comptroller Elect Lawrence Z
Gcrosa, City Council President
Elect Abe Stark. All three will
serve on the Board of Estimate
Ma,or- Elect Robert F Wagner
Jr.. viii not arrive in time from
his Nassau vacation TO be with
/ his running mates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
c. S. Lecture

You are invited 10 a Free L'''
ture entitled "How ChHsl'an
Science Blcsses the lndiNlau,'
and the Family" 10y Arnold IL
Exc. C.S.B., of Chicago. memO.,
OF the Board of Lcciuhesnlp y.
the Mother Church. the fH"
Church OF Christ, Scientist :, a
Boston, Mass. Friday, NOV -
8 pm, in Eighth Church e1.''''
200ll Grand River Ave AZ i's ,s
green Road, gwen 10y ts'~ Y,
Church OF Christ, Scien'ls' W
Detroit, Mich.
All Are Welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Raps Bermuda As
Big-3 (onfab Site

NEW YORK - President Els
enhower has been vi ged 10 have
the scheduled conference Of the
Western Big Three shifted from
Bermuda 10 some more suitable
place because OF racial and re-
ligious discrimination in that
British colony.
In a telegram TO the Prssi-
dent. dated November IL. Wal
ter White. NAAcP executive
secretary. charged that Bsrmu-
da has legislation authorizing
religious and racial diserimina-
ton in hotels and other places
of public accommodation"
Only the Union Of South Az
r.ca and some Oh our southern
states have made legal such I'M
democratic practices, the NAACP
leader told President Eisenhower.
We would ! ke further TO sug-
gesl.' the telegram said. that
Tor once this conference, II II
must be held in the Caribbean,
be held IN an American island.
IT, however. Mr. Churchill insists
on rs being held in British
possession, we urge that II be
moved 10 one which does not
have discriminatory laws and
practices.
The conference IS scheduled
Dec. i-8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Federal Positions
Open In Michigan

]. A. Connor, director OF the
Seventh U. S. Civil Service Re
gion, announced last week that
applications will be accepted un-
Ill further notice for the position
Of Postal Transportation Clerk
for filling positions in the states
OF Illinois and Michigan.
Applicants fer positions in the
state Of Illinois must be resi-
dents OF that state.
Applicants for positions in the
Northern Peninsula OF Michigan
must be residents OF the Northern
Peninsula and applicants for po-
sitions in the Southern PENN
sula Of Michigan must be res.-
dents OF the Southern Peninsula
Starting Salary
These jobs pay a starting sal
airy rate OF sl7lis per hour.
A written test is required Of
all competitors.
Age limits are from l8 to 81
years (waived for persons entitled
10 veteran preference.
Men only are desired.
Full information and applica
ton forms may be obtained from
the Director. Seventh Y. S. Civi
Service Region. New Post Office
Building, Chicago T. Ill.,. or a
any post office in which this an
nouncement is posted.
All applications must be fileC
with the Director. Seventh U s
Civil Service Region, al the above
address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Seeks Leniency For Cop
WhoWounded Hmm Hip

NEW YORK - (Globab-Ar
sstonlshed nudge u the Bronx
County Court heard RAYMOND
Burns Negro ,toreAeeper ask
that everv possible ccnsiders-
uon" be given n passing ludg-
ment CO P.tI..man Cognel.ls
Flynn 26.year-old rookie police
man who sna, Burns last April.
According 10 the testimony.
Mr.. Burns was having coffee
in a luncheoneiie when Flynn
entered and searched him. Dur
ing the search Burns was shot
through the thigh by the rookie
policeman.
Mr. Buns. through his lawyer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Porkside-


that the hospital was not a seq
regated facility. stated that as the
only one as a Red Feather Agen-
cy of those operated or stated by
Negroes, il is a community agen-
cy, therefore il was open to all.
Still Waiting
The prelate OF the 4th AME Dis
trict stated that other hospitals
have received aid from the hlnd
but Parkside is waiting approval
Of It's expansion request.
The Parkside is about 80 years
old, a non-proht institution anc
repeatedly the only of so-called
Negro hospitals approved by thu
state medical association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

The contributions were made
through the efforts Of DR.. James
J. Nc Glen d o n. Individual
checks. ranging from $40 to
$3.50. were collected by him and
forwarded o Thursood Marshall
NAAcp special counsel and
Legal Defense director.
Specific instructions were given
that the gifts be applied to the
cost OF the cases coming up for
resrgument in the high court,
December 7.
Making the contributions were:
Drs. McClendon, w. H. M. John
son. F. p. Rainford. M. +. Fowler,
d. T. Burton, Ralston S. Mitchell,
Guy o. Ssulsberry, J. b. Greene,
/. l.. Whitby and Wilbur Martin.
Also Drs. c. w. Preston, Rob-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
TeII-OH Uncle Toms In
Mississippi School Fight

INDIANOLA Miss"Unce Tom leadership scored sharply
annual OF NAACP branches
by Rev Amos O Holmes of Armoy, Miss speech the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

Carl Karilivacz, Detroit Lions
defensive halfbark. was the find
OF the year for the defending
champions.
He was the Lions 23rd draft
choice. In 1852, Detroit enjoyed
similar success by drafting reg
ular defensive halfback Jim Da-
| vid as the 22nd choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Electrical Workers
Rap Segregation

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Follow-
ing an address by Herbert fill.
NAACP labor relations assistant,
delegates attending the annual
convention Of District q Of the
international Union OF Electrical
and Radio Workers. CLIO. unani-
mouSly passed a resolution lin
support ~ the immediate abo-
lition OF racial segregation in the
public schools OF our country,
whether such segregation be the
result Of legal enactments or
practice and tradition"
The resolution. adopted on
Nov Q. further asserted the con-
vcntion's full support OF the
NAACP in the great national
struggle TO destroy the legal basis
Of racial segregation in the
United States as being incompat-
ble with the social goals and
aspirations OF the American la
Dor movement"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Detroiters Give
$1.48O For Fund

100 were made last week to the
ational Fund, Inc. by twenty De-
segregation school cases pending
Court
-ert Greenidge. II F Bradtield,
j. j. Rucker, J. B. Martin and
Walter c. Willis; Bishop George
w. Baber. c. A. Howell, Earl II.
Davis and Joseph Nance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
First Bishop
of Indonesia


JAKARTA, Indonesia - The In
donesian capital received its first
native Bishop with the consecra-
tion in the cathedral here today of
Bishop Adrian Djajasepoetra as
Titular Bishop of Trisipa and Vicar
Apostolic of Jakarta.
The consecrator was Archbishop
George de Jonghe d'Ardoye, Dutch
born Papal Internuncio to Indo-
nesia. Another native Bishop assist
ed as co-consecrator, Bishop Albert
Soegipranata, Vicar Apostolic of
Semarang. Both the native Bishops
are Jesuits.
The new Bishop is the son of
noble JavaneSe convert parents. He
took his priestly studies in Holland
and was ordained in 1923. He serv-
ed as editor, pastor, professor and
finally rector of the Jesuit semi
nary here before being raised to
the episcopacy last February by
the Holy See.
During World War ii when the
Japanese overran this area Bishop
Djajasepoetra organized relief ac'
tivitieS for the poor and dedicated
himself to social work among the
youth.
The elevation of member OF
the native clergy to the Jakarts
vicariate has been received with
great joy by the Catholics here
The Jakarta vicariate has about
10000 Catholics in a population o.
three and half million.