davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28


|he measures follow recon-
ndations of former President
Pman's commission on civil
PTS. on which no served as
f.chairman.
ley are also in line with later
lamentations made by the
Ftment of justice, Roosevelt
f six civil rights bills called
fglslation which would make
ping a federal crime. abolish
Roll tax as a requirement for
y, reorganize the department
Pstice for the protection OF
Fights by the jurisdiction OF
assistant attorney general,
provide relief against GER
Forms of discrimination in
~tate transportation.
Aid Statute
bills would also strengthen
be civil rights statutes IN
lance with recommenda-
previously made by the
ment of justice and ehmi-
loopholes in the present
J laws in order to protect
ghts to political participa-
Previously Introduced
New York cogressmen had
ElSlY introduced two civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Fear Councilman's
Bill on Brutality

NEW YORK (CNS) - From
behind the scenes, there appears
to be quite a struggle going on
over the resolution OF Council
man Earl Brown to investigate
New York police brutality to mi
norities.
Most Councilmcn favor the leg
islation yet there are many dis
trict leaders who are trying to
kill il quietly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

4 I'tANAAA 49, - -
The court ruled that racial
gregation is invalid if sep
lie but equal" facilities are
de for whites and non
,iies (naiives).
yomewhat like Jim Crowism
the United States of America,
decision would necessitate
|nense expenditures to the
te, municipalities. and other
blic bodies il racial segregation
Clear Cut Ruling
Fnile the case itself was not
b significant. the ruling was
growth OF a series of similar
psions which were not as clear
Defined
|he rullng was result OF the
+ OF an African native, George
Su.who sat in a writing room
Prved for whites in a railway
lion at Capetown. He was ar
led when he refused TO leave.
The Magistrates Court and the
'e Province Court of Appeals
held Lusu's contention that
en- facilities provided for Afri-
natives are not equal to those
vlded for whites. a native has
egal right to use the whites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

Elmer W Henderson. director
of American Council on Human
Rights, will be guest speaker at
the ~ Forum series at St. An
tome YMCA Sunday sponsored
by the Detroit Alumni chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
The director OF the Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

A. Gyorkey will present a
} bronze portrait Of Pres
William v. S. Tubman to
tador Clarence l.. Simp-
day AT the Liberian EN-
rtist entities this image
r Of Africa" because, ne
Pres. Tubman appeared
lar on the African firma-
e loves the people OF
including foreigners. and
nistration is the wisest."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Silver Star Goes TO Heroic 81
Brovest His
Commander
Ever Saw

WESTERN FRONT. Korea -
Nineteen-year-old Pvt. Courtney
l.. Stanley, Mansfield. La, was
receiving honors last Wednesday
AS the bravest man his battalion
commander had ever seen.
He is also wearing the Silver
Star for saving the life OF his
commander and those of two
unidentified men in a bunker
on embstfled Little Gibraltar
iesf Tuesday.
Killed Nine
The Infantryman said he Killed
at least nine Chinese who at
tackled the bunker, where he was
posted as lone guard while the
bunker served as an aid station
when wave of Chinese esti-
mated al 1000 moved in.
Pvt. Stanley saw his battalion
commander. himself a hero who
fought until he collapsed from
four wounds. struggling down a
trench toward him. The officer,
wounded in the face. arms, and
hand, finally dropped in heap
as a grenade exploded
He and another soldier, Pfc.
William Wuorinen of Naselne,
Wash. dragged the colonel in the
bunker, and while WuorIncn
worked fervishly to bind the off
GERS wounds. Stanley kept up
steady stream of fire
81 Magazines
He said he fired 81 magazines
each holding 20 rounds, with his
Browning automatic rifle, and
when it iammed. switched to an
MI and fired about twelve
rounds.
The young CT returned to his
post in a front line position
alongside his buddies in the out
post. He had been treated at an
aid station for shrapnel wound
in his lip.
Not even his company COM
mander knew that he had saved
the battalion commanders life.
MAJOR General James c. Fry
pinned the Silver Star on the
rifleman's shell-tattered field JAG
ket at the Second Division Head
quarters where he was called TO
the front to receive the decora-
ton.
Thanks the Lord
Commenting on his action in
holding off the Chinese attackers
from $50 10 9 am. Pvt Stanley
said. Il think God was really
with me that time know lie
was"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

rights measures. a civil peace bill
and a federal equality OF oppor-
tunity in employment bill.
In his opinion, a combination
OF these eight bills provides a
comprehensive civil rights pro-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Separate
But Equal Status

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (Specia)-A stunn-
blow was dealt here Monday against racial segrega-
which threatens to change the whole economic system
this country by the Supreme Court of Appeals of Union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
tx Separate Civil Rights
ills introduced i'm House

WASHINGTON - Representative +. ID. Roosevelt
! (Dem. N. W last week introduced in Congress SIX
Parate bills calculated to implement the civil rgn's
inks in the platforms of both the Democratic and Re-
blican ri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

New York cogressmen had
lsly introduced two civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

Commenting on his action in
holding off the Chinese attackers
from $50 TO 9 am. Pvt. Stanley
said. Il think God was really
with me that time. know lie
was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
Word Game

Find ~ or more words In
KULLCAP,
meaning, "a brimless cap for in
door wear" Average is %; limit.
20 minutes.
Rules--WordS must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
bv the addition Of IS" such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form OF .
word is used. Proper names are not USED.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DIsILLUsION.
dill. dolls, dull, idols. illusion. insidious
sill, silo. sinus. slid, soil. sold, solid. SOUL
sound lions. loins, loud, loss unoo'
onus, null
end in "s" (firemen). the plural
possessive is formed by adding
apostrophe ('s) to the word.
8. Drank" is the past tense OF
drink" Always use an auxiliary
such as has. have" with
drunk" or with any past par
ticiple.
10. You can't get this one
wrong. Either "slow" or slowly"
is correct; both are adverbs.
Drive slow" has a little more
force, however.
distributed By McNausht syndieats' 1ns'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24

8. He Drunk? drank?) q glass
Of warm milk before retiring.
10. Please drive Slowly?
Slow?).
Answers.
1. Her" is correct. Leave out
John and" and the construc-
ton is obvious.
2. Whoever" is the subject Of
the verb comes; the entire
clause. whoever comes for it,
is the object of the proposition
to" Therefore. ". to who-
ever comes for it,"
3. After different" use from"
never than" or "to."
4. "Brothers-in-law" is cor
rect. Compounds of this kind
form their plurals by adding 50
to the principal word.
5. Months is correct.
6. s.. by the baby's crying"
is correct.
7. She had not heard Of our
going to Mexico.
8. Hope you picked fire
mems" When Q plural does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank Cobb,

Study carefully the sentences
below, then check the word in
parentheSes which you think
correct. Give yourself 10 points
for each correct answer. One
hundred is perfect, 80 is excel
lent, 80 is very good. 70 is fair.
60-well, I hope you all make
over 60!
l. The teacher scolded John
and (she? her?).
2. Give the book to (whoever?
whomever?) comes for it.
3. This letter is different
(from? than? to?) that one.
4. Both of my (brothers-in-
law? brother-in-laws) live in
Kentucky.
S. The firm owes me three
(month's? months'?) vacation
time.
6. I was kept awake all night
by the (baby's? baby?) crying.
Z. She had not heard Of tour?
us?) going to Mexico.
8. The (firemans'? flremen's?)
bail viii be held next week. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
Contract Bridge
RY EnsIeY RlockWood


Have you ever noticed players
like Mr.. Muzzy hate to lose a
trick? If they have several GER
tain losers on hand, they will
cash every one Of their winners
first reserving until the very
end the terrible moment when
losers must be conceded to the
enemy.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A83
VA
oAJ9853
@Q98
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AAQ7 AJ1062
0KQJ1053 V9762
OTIS HKQ4
asa *7s
SOU1d
(Mr. Muzzy)
AK954
%
U102
%AKJ1O62
The bidding:
South West North East
club heart 2d'm'ds 2h'rtS
3 clubs 3 hearts clubs All pass
It is hard to understand this.
It makes no difference on the
score whether you lose trick one
or trick seven or trick II. On
the other hand if you give up
your certain loser or losers at
exactly the right time, it is often
possible to eliminate later loser
entirely.
Here is how Mr.. Muzzy ham
died his f1ve-club contract: The
king of hearts was opened and
he won with dummy's ace. He
came to his hand with the ace
of clubs, led the ten of diamonds
and let it ride. Mrs. Keen won
and her spade return Melted the
defenders enough tricks to de-
feat the contract.
"All I needed was to find the
ace of spades right" Mr.. Muzzy
remarked.
Mr.. Champion did not agree.
"All you needed was to play the
hand right" he said. Let me
ask you something. Did you ex-
pect to win all 13 tricks?"
Grudgingly (for he felt the
question was a trap of some
kind Mr. Muzzy admitted that
he did not.
well, then" Mr.. Champion
continued, you've got to lose
the first trick. Just let the king
of hearts hold"
Mr.. Muzzy was shocked.
with a singleton heart in my
hand?' he asked.
Of course Mr.. Champion was
right. Mr.. Muzzy had to lose
one trick in the red suits. Why
not lose it to the opponent who
could not lead through the
king of spades? No following
lead by Mr.. Dale could beat the
hand. Say he shifted to a dia-
mond at trick two. Mr.. Muzzy
could win with the ace, cash
the ace of hearts and get rid of
his last diamond.
Then he could lead a diamond
and ruff out the queen, enter
dummy with a trump and ruff
another diamond high. He could
go to dummy again with a
trump and discard three spades
on the good diamonds - thus
losing only one heart and one
spade trick.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Good Fencing Now Saves
Trouble Later On

The old New England savnig
Gooo Fences Make Good Neighbors'
y just as true here in Delaware "
says Bryon Bondurant. eneineo,.
with the Delaware Agricultural ~,
tension Service. - Ia
according to Bondurant. there
are three important things to re-
member about fences. First salact
the type of posts and fence that
pest fits the purpose, and eivee
lowest annual cost. Posts s6ouId
last at least as long as the fence
Such woods as black locust red
ceoar' catalpa, and Usage oreane
make good posts without being
treated with a wood preservation
Steel posts are also recommended
Second, says Bondurant. remen-
Der that proper workmanship is
necessary if the fence is to do its
JoD. Anchor line posts at least two
and one half feet and corner posts
at least three and one half feet in
the ground. End and corner posts
should be further reinforced by
braces and brace posts.
Place posts no further apart than
10 and one half feet, preferably
closer. Attach the fence to the
posts by wrapping or stapling.
The third point to remember for
good fences is to check them regu-
larly. Now is a good time 20 do
this, before turning livestock out
on pasture.
Check older fences, reset bad
posts, repair braces, restretch sag
ging fences, restaple where neces-
sary. add new wire If needed, and
repair gates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

This picture was taken at night
(also it was raining) in front Of
Superior Camera Shop at Euclid
ave-, corner of Page. Johnny Nebe,
manager of Superior Camera, used
Sylvania Press 40 flash lighting to
get the shot. The driver is Eva
Greshko.
The 1853 Nash Rambler was
provided by Phil Snyder, president
of East End Nash Inc. at 1899
Euclid ave. where you may now
see the Nash Rambler and other
1858 Nash models on display.
The picture was taken as a boost
for Nash and Superior Camera
Shop for a photo contest being
promoted by Sylvania Flash Bulbs.
First prize (and more than 100
minor prizes) is the Nash Rambler.
Your picture may win. For full
particulars see Johnny Nebe at
Superior Camera Stop, corner OF
Euclid and Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

mighty 253 then kinda eased up in
marking up 1876 and 166 for 615
series. His fine bombardment of
the ten pins enabled Billings Real
tors to whitewash Herringshaw
Hardware and increase their lead
to five points.
Members of the pace setting
team include John Walworth,
"Pete," Bill Halliday, Joe Cost,
Paul Broer and backer Ray Bill
ings. The 615 series by Blough
was good for second on the board
while the 253 effort is now number
three in the high single listings.
Howie Whales 642 series is still
tops while Ed Strang has 256
and Paul Broer 254 in the single
game efforts.
Don Fishers team maintained
their runner-up spot by taking
three points from Koenig Hard
ware
With seven weeks remaining, the
top four teams are Billings with II
points, Fishers, 66; Nelson Jewel
ers, "a and Stonebraker Drugs,
61h.
The all Greek team from Sweden
wearing Green Carnations in hon.
or of st. Patrick (Nela Florist) :,
started fast in their last outing
but faded and split even with
Kiener Koal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
Delphi Tops
Hi Y League

Delphi edged Halcyon 53-45 in
playoff game for the Hi-Y bas-
ketball championship.
The regular league play ended in
three-way tie with Amigos, Del
phi, and Halcyon sporting identical
Az records.
In the drawing for the playoffs
Delphi played Amigos with Hayc-
yon playing the winner.
The championship game between
Halcyon and Delphi was a thriller
from the start. The score read 8-8
at the close of the first quarter,
but Delphi caught fire in the Sec
ond stanza and pulled ahead to a
1912 score by the half, lead that
they never lost. Milligan and Sch
aefer led Delphi with IA points
apiece. Kershaw and Bennett had
II and 16 points respectively for
Halcyon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

PACK 395
ELECTS OFFICERS

~~AS~1O ~ ~ . OA~AS
At their March meeting parents
of Cub Scout Pack 395 elected Off
GERS and Cub Master AL Fisher
presided at his final meeting before
handing over the reins to his sue
cessor Ralph Hewitt.
New officers elected are: COM
mittee chairman, James Holland;
secretary, Mrs. Marvin Divorin;
treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Hewitt; ways
and means, John Mingione; enter
tainment, Mrs. David James and
Mrs. Carl Price; sunshine, Mrs.
George Markus; publicity, Mrs.
Ernest Bezdek; refreshments, Mr..
Kuhr; decorations, ]. c. Nc
Laughlin.
The retiring officers were given
a sincere "thank you" for their
fine work of the year and all look
forward to another successful Cub
Scout year under the incoming
leadership.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
PouIs Edge
Mash Five

Paul's Restaurant reversed a
first round decision in the East
Cleveland YMCA Sr. B Basketball
League by edging East End Nash
$3.50 in an exciting contest at
Kirk Jr. High School. The Nash
five led the entire first half with
quarter scores of 17-12; and 1928,
although Paul's attack seemed to
click in the third quarter to pull
ahead by so to Al score at the
end of that quarter. Bill Knapp
was high for Paul's with 25 points.
Grunwald and Suydam led the
Nash five with 16 points apiece.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
BIough Belts
6l5> Second
League Spot

Wayne "Pete" Blough, Shaw
High principal, apparently had a
restful school day that resulted in
a super effort on the bowling lanes
IN the East Cleveland Kiwanis
League.
"Pete" powdered the pins in the
first game of the night for
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Diplomatic
T ennis Meet
Dates Set

Undersecretary of State Donold
B. Lourie will preside at the
drawings Friday morning to de-
termine partners in the third
annual Department of State In
vitational Mems Doubles Tennis
Tournament.
The tournament, in which each
diplomatic mission and interna-
tional organization with head
quarters in Washington has been
invited to participate, will be
held September 26 and 27 and
October 3 and 4 at the tennis
courts of st. Adams School for
Boys, Thirty-fourth and Garfield
streets. Entries should all be
in by tomorrow.
Each diplomatic mission and
international organization may
enter one doubles team plus two
additional individuals, and all
male employees of the State De-
partment also are eligible. The
tournament will be an elimina-
ton competition, with the win
ners advancing to the next
round.
Mr.. Kiyoshi Sumiya of the
japanese Embassy and Mr.. How
land Sergeant of the State De-
partment won the doubles cham
pionship last year.
Some of this years entrants
are Mr.. Andre Boissier, Charge
d'Affaires ad interim of the Swiss
Legation; Mr.. Pierre Millet,
Counselor of the French EN-
bassy: Mr.. Johan A. Nykopp,
Minister of Finland; Mr.. H. Shir-
ley Amerashinghe, Counselor of
the Embassy of Ceylon; DR.. Don
Luis M. Ramirez Boettner, Minis
ter Counselor of the Embassy of
Paraguay; DR.. Felix Polleri-Car-
rio, Minister Counselor of the
Embassy of Uruguay. and Mr..
G. r. Laking, Counselor of the
Embassy of New Zealand.
State Department entrants to
date include Mr.. John M. Cabot.
Assistant Secretary for Latin
American Affairs: Mr.. Hayden
Raynor. Director of the Office of
British Commonwealth and North
American Affairs. and Mr.. Sar-
geant, who is Consultant to the
State Department.
Mr.. Robert c. Strong of the
State Department is chairman
of the tournament committee.
Other members are the MeSsrs.
r. Stuart Hummel, Lawrence D.
Egbert, Robert P. Stephens and
T. North DenSlow.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
of New York.
Emily was chuckling over
the rendition of a song by her
daughters, Aileen TraverS and
Helen Spaulding, aided by
Martha Bartlett at the bridal
dinner. Written by Tom Blake,
it poked fun at the joining of
the Democratic bridegroom
with the Republican bride. To
the tune of East Side, West
Side" it contained such coup
lets as:
"Donkeys and the elephants
strolling down the aisle
ITO see the greatest union
since Caesar barged the
Nile"
Most provocative of the four
verses was:
COPS, COPS, brace
yourselves for a shock,
"The flower of the party has
gone against the flock;
"They will form a fusion
party, to the heights
they are bent,
They'll win by great major
ity - Jack for Presi-
dent"
Dorcas Hardin, whose son
lies very ill in Hitchcock Hos
pital in Hanover, N. H., as a
result of the automobile acci-
dent that killed young Fred
Bradley. left town Monday
morning for an indefinite
stay. Young Laurie Hardin is
now out of critical danger. the
doctors say, but is still in a
coma. Dorcas will stay with
him until he comes out of it
and is able to be moved here.
His father, DR.. Lauriston
Hardin, returned yesterday
from Hanover where friendly
messages have poured in by
the hundreds.
In the meantime, Dorcas'
Georgetown shop is being run
by chic Ceci Carusi, with the
assistance of post debutante
Nancy Thomas.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Society News
independence Days
Of Americas Marked
Five Central American Republics
And Mexico Mark Anniversaries
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Costa Rica, El Salvador,
Guatemala, Honduras and Mica
ragua celebrated the anniversary
of their independence yester-
day. Mexico started its celebra-
ton last night and the holiday
continues through today.
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Oreamuno planned no
party to mark the day as the
Ambassador is recuperating from
an illness. Also it is possible
that after November 8 when a
new President is inaugurated in
that republic, Don j. Rafael
Oreamuno may no longer be
Ambassador.
Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro were hosts
from 6 to 8 o'clock in their en-
bassy, entertaining their coun-
trymen and women who live in
Washington and its vicinity.
There were less than a hundred
and the weather being so fine
the party was planned in their
garden as well as indoors.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro have been in Washington
for a great many years, he hav-
ing come first as secretary of
the mission which at that time
was a legation. The Ambassador
has returned here for numbers
of other assignments as Coun-
SeIor, Minister and then in Au-
gust, 1945, as Ambassador, thus
they have an unusually large
circle of personal friends made
through the years. Their chill
dren have grown up here and
two sons, Hector David, jr., and
A. F. Castro, studied medicine
at Georgetown University and
now practice in Washington.
Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Toriello also were
hosts to their countrymen and
women in Washington enter
tanning in their embassy on
Eighteenth street.
Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale gave party
similar to the others, receiving
Hondurans living here between
6 and 8 o'clock in their residence
on upper Sixteenth street.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Gull
Iermo Sevilla Sacasa received
some so other NicaraguanS yes
terday between II o'clock in the
morning and 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The Sevilla SacasaS
have been at this Capital since
shortly after their marriage, the
Ambassador presenting his Gre
dentials in July, 1943. Sonora
de Sevilla Sacasa already had
many friends here having at
tended Gunston Hall School
while her father, President So
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Anniversary
Celebrated

A reception was given yes
terday by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Clifford Weller at their home
in University Park, Md, in cele-
bration of their silver wedding
anniversary. 125 guests attended
including many of those who
were present at the ceremony.
The Rev. Keith Custic, minis
ter of the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, who performed the cere-
mony Is years ago, was present
at the fete. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Custis. Also in
cluded were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Edward johnson of Altoona, Pa,
who were attendants at the
wedding.
Among the relatives of the
couple that were at the recep-
ton were Mr.. Samuel Clifford
Weller II, the eldest son of the
Wellers, and his wife; Mrs. L.
E. Rector. mother of Mrs. Weller;
Mrs. T. Carlisle Crump, a sister
of Mrs. Weller; and Mrs. Warren
B. Davis, Mrs. Melton c. Crump
and Mrs. John M. Sengstack,
nieces of the couple.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Mr.. MereI Soger
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Marel Sager, landscape
architect, will speak to members
of the Washington Arts Club and
the American Society of Land
scape Architects tomorrow eve
ming. Spanish and Portu-
guese Gardens" will be the
subject of his talk. which will
be preceded by a formal dinner
at: 1880. Mr.. Conrad Morton and
Mrs. Theodore Block will be the
hosts.
Mr.. Sager Is a graduate of the
Harvard University School of
Landscape Architecture and a
Fellow of the American Society
Of Landscape Architects. He has
held assignments in most of the
Western National Parks, includ-
ing the Hawaii National Park.