davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
DETROIT TRIBUNE ONE YEAR
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Publisher Andrew F. Fruehauf, c. S,
Thanks Friends

This week marks the close OF year the
under ownership And thank public Of
the fine cooperation have received We Gods
complete ownership
We also wish TO thank OF dear friendly angels
gift of $4,000 given Love currency to help US
the good work
Mrs Eddy has said PIP 5S8 80, G S textbook
YEAR solar of time. mortality space for
repentance
lone day with the Lord a thousand years OF Peter
iii So
One moment of divine consciousness the spiritual under
standing OF Life and Love OF eternity. This
exalted view obtained retained when the Science being
understood would bridge with life dcerned spiritually
the interval Of death and would be the full
OF his immortality and eternal harmony where
and death unknown Time q mortal thought the
dvisor OF which the solar Eternity Gods
m Of Sou-fllcd years"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Special Ire Ore
Service on Friday

Special Ire Ore services Will
be held at the United Artists
Theatre Good Friday afternoon
beginning at 1915 pm. Another
complete new service will start
at 1870 pm. for all working in
the downtown area who are un-
able to attend their own church
on Good Friday.
The Rev. Edwin f. Pieplow.
pastor of Iroquois Avenue-Christ
Lutheran Church will deliver the
sermons in these services. He will
be assisted by the Revs. Cam
eron Mackenzie. pastor OF ST.
Matthew Lutheran Church. and
W. Leroy Biesenthal, pastor Of
Christ the King Lutheran church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Election Of
Trio Would
Be Precedent

!. The Monday. April 6 cleo
ton in Detroit is noteworthy
for possibly two more rea-
sons.
Ii can see the election
of race members to the
Recorders and Common
Pleas benches and the
Board of Education, a first
for the latter two, thus
have the Motor City real
ly become exemplary as a
leader Of Democracy.
Forecasts have the election un-
attractive as compared to general
ones, but the various races could
be holly contested.
Name Candidates
The respective candidates are
Charles w. Jones, Recorders.
Charles r A. Smith, Common
Pleas. and Rcmus Robinson.
Board of Education.
Despite approximately ten per
cent OF the voters participating
IN the February Primary. two of
the candidates ran well. as the
third was automatically nomi-
mated.
Charles Jones. former Record
er'S Judge was eleventh in q
field Of II seeking nine seats in
Recorders Court. Nine incum-
bents were nominated.
Ran Fifth
Smith ran fifth in field of "A
seeking election to the Common
Pleas bench. The -four lncumbcnts
were also nominated.
DR. Remus Robinson was auto
matically nominated with an
other candidate for the Board Of
Education along with the four
incumbents. Since four positions
we're open and only two other
candidates ran with the two in
cumbents in the field. II was not
necessary TO hold a contest in
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Grand Rapids I'll Head
to Make Germany Tour

visitors will be guests of German
families and each city will pro-
vide a special program for social.
political. economic and cultural
study.
A graduate of Marquette and
Fisk Universities, Mr.. Phillips has
done an outstanding job in Or
ganizing the Grand Rapids COM
munity for effective interracial
action in the fields of housing,
education. employm ent and
neighborhood development.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
MONDAY ELECTION COULD
PLACE CITY WITH LEADERS
'Subversive'
Educution
Held q Must

BALTIMORE, Md. To be
good, education must be subver-
sive. DR.. Ira DeA. Reid, profess
sor of social science at Haverford
College. told delegates of the
National Association of Collegiate
Deans and Registrars at Morgan
State College last Wednesday.
"On the one hand education
be subversive. not politically
subversive. but subversive. On
the other hand. education must
be creative. if il is 10 fulfill
its promises" the Haverford
sociologisi said.
DR.. Reid, speaking at public
session of the NACDR's twenty
seventh annual conference, de-
scribed education as educating
people Ia assume their s5cial &c
sponsibilities."
Must Probe
If educated people are 10 as
sumo their social responsibilities,
education must be subversive IN
that il teaches men to turn things
over. to re-examine. to dissent,
to disagree as they search for So
lutions to problems and better
way OF doing things
The author said that America
is now in the third stage OF a
process Of conversion in educa-
ton that has been going on since
1870. a stage which he called in
tegration."
Quality Conversion
IL am not so sure that what is
going on is really indignation, but
we are in the process of a con-
version that is not conversion on
the basis OF race and equality.
but conversion on the principle
OF quality"
In effect. DR.. Reid said that
schools and colleges which are
good" will survive the present
era OF indignation: that schools
and colleges which are not good,
must go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Pau ! Phillips. executive sec
'elfry o. the Grand Rapids
Mieh) Urban League for the past
TX year, has been given a leave
'l absence TO go to Germany
|i'Hi>fnonih for ten-week visit.
According TO reports received
rom Grand Rapids at the Ur-
Dan League headquarters here
In New York. Mr.. Phillips will
so as an exchange visitor and
ms trip was arranged by six
Serman cities in return for a
Tour Of the United States made
10y German cifidens last year.
|ei the invitation of the State
Department.
The Urban League official
Fayed host to the visiting group
pd met at that time, Harold N.
{otr. director of the University
Michigan summer session, who
oSequently recommended Phil
II TO the State Department as
Of those who might accept
e German invitation. when 1t
Is learned that such an invi-
ION would be issued.
Senator Homer Ferguson R)
q Senator Charles +. Potter
both of Michigan, approved
Phillips appointment.
'erman civic and public or
Nations have pledged full sup
Covering the six cities OF
leld, Giessen, Pforzeheim, Luz
X Karlsruhe and Straubing.
trip will be conducted as a
immunity project. Three OF
Sc cities will be visited by a
n OF six members each. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Apothy Of Equality Gains
Hysterio Held Dangerous

realize that the struggle for full
equality is continuous. he ex-
planned
HYsieria High
Pointing out that the unleash
ing Of forces" in the world have
created a hySteria,. Henderson
stated that principles on which
this country was found are lost
and people become silent and
effortless because of II
"These are two reasons the
ACHR must be supported by its
membership Of six Greekletter
sororities and fraternities in its
fight against racial discrimination
and inequality, he explained.
The director was plaintiff IN
the case against the Southern
Railway Company which saw
discrimination in dining car ia
cilties outlawed.
Fail To Vote
In citing an example OF the
disinterest of Negroes. the ACHR
director pointed out that few
take advantage of the newly-won
franchise privilege in certain
parts of the South.
He also related how Senators,
who are supporters Of civil rights
legislation, have questioned him
on why Negroes have not written
or wired from their states to seek
favorable support of proposed
anti-hias bills.
Need Concern
"Give greater consideration TO
the struggle the Negro should
make to gain equality and coun-
ter-attack hysteria forces TO help
the nation TO build attitudes and
conditions to emerge victorious
he concluded.
Introduction of the speaker and
greetings were by Floyd Pen
nick, chapter polemarch Music
was by the Great Lakes A'cap-
pella choir.
The program was the last in
a series Of forums for the winter
season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

inc maintenance for the Negro
colleges and universities grad
yates Of which become teachers.
social workers, lawyers, minis
tiers, doctors and other profess
sional people influential in the
communities where they take up
residence. The Funds 1853 ma
tionsl goal is Sl.50o,0O0.
In accepting the appointment.
Jeffrey said the Michigan cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
SksOsU Miniature Hats
Ru Noted Del1'OIlez.

her the commission to make
Gloria Vanderbilt's wedding
veil. She designed millinery
for many motion pictures, IN
GLIDING THE Lady Is Willing
and kitty Foyle."
Her clients include such
nationally famous personah-
ties az Marian Anderson and
Alexis Smith.
Other designs by Miss
Blount. tracing millinery his
tory from 170i 10 the Civil
War, have been on display
with the museums millinery
exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Miniature hats by the noted
race designer for motion pic
lures. Miss Mildred Blount,
were exhibited by Detroit His
torical Society Guild at closing
ceremonies for "Bonnets that
Bloom in the Spring Tues
day in the Hall of History.
Miniatures Of the hats de-
signed for Margaret sulla-
on a Back Street" was the
van as the indiscrsei woman
focal point for the eere-
monies conducted by VIII
liam n. sfirfon. assistant TO
the president and director OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Employers Asso-
c citation, and
the Downriver
c h a m b er OF
Commerce. II c
resides in Wyan-
dotte.
Money raised
by the Fund
h e ps provide
scholarships. ia
culties. equip p
81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

community rslaf ions al
Wayne University.
A certificate of appreciation
from the Society was awarded
Miss Blount, who was the first
TO receive the julius Rosen-
wald Fellowship in costume
research, and who designed
the 1899 Worlds Fair Minis-
lures, and accepted by Miss
Helen Bower. motion picture
critic Of the Free Press, In her
absence.
Miss Blounts designs for
Back Street" display the fine
attention to detail that earned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
CARVER SCHOOL OFFICIALS
DENY SHAkE-D0WN CHARGE
Face Claim,
of Getting
$3.50 Bond
Trio Says No Cash
Bond Ever Received

Denying charges that three
Carver school board of edu-
cation members received or
required cash bond from u
contractor who painted the
school in 1851, Lonnie Cash,
Secretary Of the Board,
stated late Tuesday that
such accusations were false
and would be proved In
court.
Cash. Sidney Thomas and
Chester Carter. three members
of the 5-member Royal Oak
Township school board. ara
charged in a warrant issued by
Circuit Judge John Simpson
with conspirine TO obtain
money under false pretenses.
Aaron Bowie, contractor, claims
in the warrant that ne paid
$3.50 Of a $1,000 Performance"
bond demanded by the board.
and that upon completion Of con-
tract stipulatons painting OF the
Carver SCHOOL, was refused
refund Of bis bond by the three
board members.
Speaking for members Of thu
board. Cash insists that politics
ate behind the charges that they
received any money from Bowie
as a bond.
Charge Frame-UP
Just a cheap political frame
up you might call IT," the board
secretary declared. Even the
recall election taken against US
last Nov. - and which failed BY
a long shot. was also spurred by
/ low politics.
We've been in the hmelght
before. as result of opposition 10
our activities IN trying TO promote
an upright and progressive pro-
gram at Carver school" he stated.
Issue Warrant
Judge Simpson issued the var
rant upon completion Of one
man grand jury investigation INTO
irregularities in Oakland County.
Proof Claim Made
Harry w. Jackson OF the state
attorney generals criminal d.
vision stated last week that he
VIII prove in court that the three
board members we're paid a total
of $3.50 between Aug. % and
Sept %. 1852.
The school board has been un-
der constant fire since being
elected several years ago. Miss
Jane Love. superintendent at the
time. resigned shortly thereafter.
Questioned al the time. two
members Of the board Indicated
that the former superintendent
was not forced TO quit, but left
for her own accord.
Await Hearing
Meanwhile. citizens of the COM
munitv were awaiting the next
hearing in Circuit Court. prob
ably before Judge Simpson.
Different opinions were ex-
pressed bv citizens and civic
leaders, but one added:
They've been accused, at
tackled and fought ever since
their election, but they seem to
always be on the right track.
. There have been many inn
provements at our school since
they were elected; whether its
due to their efforts or was Just
due us, l cannot say. But a sound
program OF expansion appears in
progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

paign will begin
April 20. and
called attention
to its local and
national import
ance.
THE colleges
in the Fund are
producing quail
fled young grad
yates. many OF
whom practice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

So declared Elmer Hender-
son. director. American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights (ACHR)
Sunday afternoon at the ST.
Antoine YM as forum speaker
under sponsorship of the De-
iroii Alumni chapter OF Kappa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Antoine YMCA branch.
Among offices held was vice
president Of the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association. He was
a mason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Alpha Psi fraternity.
The attitude OF Negroes because
OF the recent gains in the last
ten years towards first-clasS cit
izcnShip is dangerous because It
is apathetic. They fail to take adj
vantages of the gains and to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

THE tremendous civil rights gains in the last decade
which overshadow all others since the Emancipation have
realized through struggle not by the of events
this struggle threaten by the apahetic attitude
~ Nno 1l.ln trnnns Of hNstnria
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Post Thanksgiving Party
Given by George Muths

sons father, the Rev. Gibson
Wilson, in Rushville.
Also present at the family re-
union was Rev. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. Matte Byrd of Rushville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are ex-
pected back at their home in
Bethesda some time tomorrow.
Recent word from Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Shoemaker is that
they are now on a motor trip
across the continent. They ex-
pect to stop briefly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Shoemaker while
on the West Coast. The Cliff
ford Shoemakers were at one
time residents of Friendship
Heights. Mr.. Shoemaker is a
descendant of the original owner.
OF what is now the lower section
of Friendship Heights. Mrs.
Shoemaker is a descendant of the
Ed family who lived in the
house now known as the Sherry
home, said to be one of the first
houses built north of the District
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shoemaker
will visit in New Orleans and in
Florida. They will be back at
Christmas time for a few days
with Mr.. Shoemaker's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Bopp, before returning
to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lyon
entertained at a dinner party
one day this week with Mrs.
Lyons nephew and niece, Capt.
and Mrs. Frank Dill as their
guests of honor.
Capt. Dill has only recently
been released from duty with the
Marines and he and Mrs. Dill
stopped with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
for a few days en- route to Mrs.
Dill's home in Boyertown, Pa,
where they will have short
visit with relatives.
Among other guests at the din
ner was Mrs. Lyons aunt, Mrs.
c. M. Corson of Detroit, who
has been their guest for the past
few days.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By LiIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Muth are entertaining a number
of guests at a post Thanksgiving
house party at Stonehaven, their
farm in the foothills of the Blue
Ridge. And among the guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Grove
of Washington and Mr.. Muth's
sister, Miss Lee Muth.
They all went down to the
farm Friday morning following
family dinner party at the Lee
Muth home on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muth are mem
bers of the Rappahannock Hunt
and they took their guests with
them to the hunt breakfast yes
terday morning at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. William F. Moffett
II, in Washington, Va.
Mr.. Muth is chairman of the
Social Activities Committee of
the hunt and serving with him
is Mrs. c. Raymond Wire of
Chevy Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Wire
have a farm, The Shade, not far
from the Muth farm.
Representative and Mrs. Au-
gustine B. Kelley spent their
Thanksgiving holiday somewhere
in the Caribbean where they
have been on a vacation cruise
for a fortnight or more. They
are expected back at their home
in Kenwood some time this week.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Macklin, one-time residents of
Friendship Heights were back
at their former home a few days
ago, having returned from a two
year tour of duty as a naval at
tache in Melbourne, Australia.
They are now with relatives
in Connecticut and. at the end
of their stay there they will be
back in Washington and they
hope to take up their residence
in Montgomery County once
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton S. Ray
nor began a busy week of enter
tanning last Saturday when they
had guests for cocktails and later
In the evening took their guests
to the Congressional Country
Club for dinner.
Wednesday morning the two
sons of the family, C. Stuart
Raynor, jr., a Princeton student,
and Donald, who is at Hill School
In Pennsylvania, came for their
holiday vacation, and from the
pile of invitations that awaited
them on the return from school.
it looked as if there was a busy
week end ahead of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
have been in Rushville, Ind,
over the Thanksgiving holiday
week end. They left Wednesday
and arrived in Indianapolis in
time to go with Mr.. Edwards
sisters, Mrs. Lawrence T. Stat
ford and Mrs. Wells, to attend
a family reunion with MI. Will
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Organizations

YOUNG PEOPLES HEBREW ASSN.
When members met April 20, at the
Center, candidates were received for
the various offices. Nominated were:
pres, Marshal Merel, Harris Block;
vice-pres., AL Feinberg, Ed Elm, Mar
shall Merel; rec. sec., Slime Gerel,
Richard Siegel; cor. Sec, Sophie Tech
lin, Evelyn Thorn, Beverly Howard;
treas, Sophie Techlin, Slime Gerel.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
On April 27, at 8 pm. elections of
officers, delegates, and alternates, to
the District convention in Los An
geles this summer, will be held. Mrs.
Sam II. kaufman announces the pro-
gram will include play about Israel,
"If L Forget Thee" Refreshments
chairman, Mrs. Max Goodman, assist
ed by Mrs. Marguerite Hirsh. visitors
and friends are welcome.
BNAI BIRTH MEN
Veteran Hospital committee recelV-
ed certificate of merit from the Vet
eran Hospital, for their outstanding
work the past year. Members of the
committee are: Morris SOhn, Leon
KaIish, Jack POsner, Jack Joseph.
Chairman is Nate Bowen.
AL Malls, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, plans big fund
raising event to be held in the next
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schneider ana
Mr.. and Mrs. i. MargOlis were the
hosts at Wednesdays meeting: The
Schneiders celebrated the wedding OF
a grandchild and the MargOlises, his
birthday. Next meeting will be held
Wednesday, May 9Th at Anshei Israel.
RISHONA PIONEER WOMEN
A check of 500 was presented to
the RishOna Club by Mrs. Meyer Ber-
ry. for the Jewish National Fund.
Mrs. Berry received the check from
New York friends. Also given to Mrs.
Berry by Chicago friends was movie
protector, which will be sent to MIS-
Ben Xvi in Israel, to be used in chll.
drens homes and in the transient
camp. ,e,, xvo1ru>y
NAT, COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN
Members are asked to deliver rum
mage for the May 1st sale at La Pa
cita, to the Arthur Grunewald guest
house.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Berlin Rabbi
Leaves Country

BERLIN (JTA) = Rabbi N. F.
Levinson, the only rabbi in Ber-
lin, has resigned from his post
as result of differences of opin-
ion with the Berlin Jewish Com
munity. Rabbi Levinson, an Am
erican, will return home.
The executive of the Jewish
Community revealed differences
developed when the rabbi, ignor-
ing instructions from the execu-
tive, made political statements in
public which were considered
dangerous to the safety of Jews
IN Communist Germany. Rabbi
Levinson insisted that it was his
duty to warn Jews in East
Germany of the dangers they
faced under the Communist re-
girne.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
TEMPLE MEMS CLnR

TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
. Myron w. Jacobs is president of the
vice-pres., DR.. Martin Snyder; End
vice-pres., Jack Starr; 3rd vice-pres.,
Nanny karp; rec. Sec., Paul SchlOSS;
cor. sec., Ken Cohen; treas, Joe Cry
stall. On the board are: 8 year term
John Goodman, Mathew Oppenheim,
william Glazeman, Mort Green; one
year term, HilleI ROsenzweig.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
On April 8, the SisterhOOd will hold
its annual MOther-Daughter Sabbath,
followed on May 8, by the Mother
Daughter luncheon in the Temple
chairman with Mines. Larry Salxin
and Albert Oshrin as cO-chairmen.
CHICAGO CLUB
On April 26 at pm. a card party
will be held at the Knights of Pyth-
las. Door prizes will be given and re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
is welcome.
Al GIRL SCOUTS
Girls are planning an overnight
hike to Oracle shortly. Any adults
that would like to accompany the
girls are asked to attend the Monday
night meeting at AnShei Israel at
1880.
CAMPUS NEWS
TAU DELTA PHI
New officers for the coming year
are: consul, Joe Berger; vice-cOnsul.,
Earl Terman; rush chairman, Jack
Waltuck; counsellor, Max VOlk;
scribe, Jerard Selinfreund; treas, Joel
Shiffrin, editOr-hist., Ben BOwsky;
custodian, Dick Model.
Visiting California during tn e
spring vacation were: Earl Terman,
Howard Wrubel, Nanny Pensak, Bud
Silver, Stan Farber, and Jack SAKE.
Travelling in Arizona were: Mel Rob-
bins, Jack LevkOwitZ, Max VOlk, Jack
Waltuck, Joe Berger.
The local chapter boosted Chi
from use, in the 3rd annual Western
Regional COnclave, held here April
3-5. Leading the discussions was
Dick GOrcey, National executive Off
Ger.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

HILLEL
A leadership institute of the HilleI
groups in Arizona will be held, April
zOna State College, Phoenix College,
University of Arizona. Discussion
leaders are: Rabbi Jehudah Cohen,
Pacific Region director, Rabbi Morton
Fierman, Hillel counsellor, Arizona
State College; Rabbi Bilgray, Hillel
Counsellor, VA; Mrs. Samuel Kurn,
HilIel program director.
On april rs dance will be held
for the guests. Chairman is Joyce
fairfield.
Sabbath services will be held April
II at pm. conducted by Tau Delta
Phi, under the leadership of Jack
LevkOwitZ.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Arizona Post. April II. 1853
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07
Genoa Plans
Homecoming

Genoa's seventh annual Home
coming, sponsored jointly by the
Genoa American Legion Post and
Genoa Fire Department, will open
this Thursday evening, August 6
and continue through Saturday
night.
Vaudeville entertainment will
be presented nightly by the 'Jolly
Juvenile Follies" of Toledo and
the Hiawatha Shows will have its
merry-go-round, ferris wheel, air
plane ride and other amusements
available for the crowd.
Also listed on the program are
the Kadoolers, Three Hits, Hat
field, Martin and Mccoy, the
Three Kays and pantomine Get.
Various concession stands and
exhibits will be maintained by mem
bers of the American Legion Band,
VFW Ladies Auxiliary, the
Firettes, Trinity Methodist Church,
VFW Post, Federation of Women's
Clubs, Browne Scouts, st. Johns
Church, American Legion Auxil-
iary and other organizations.