davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Gould Hove Been LotWorse'
Leohy Terms Irish Comeback
As Thrilling as Seven Wins

to go. and we will be present
for both of them.
In other sections of the Nation,
the names that made news were
Maryland in the South. Okla
homa and Baylor in the South
west. UCLC on the Pacific
Coast, Illinois and Michigan
State in the Big Ten. and Har-
ward in the East.
For Maryland it was the COM
pletion of perfect season and
a clean slate to take to the
Orange Bowl January /. Natu-
rally, we have not had an op-
portunity to see this great team
perform, but from all reports
it is one of the finest exponentS
of the Split-T in the game today.
Congratulations, Coach Tatum.
For the 41St consecutive time,
Oklahoma failed to taste defeat
in the Big Seven. 1t seems that
Bud WilkinSon's team has i'm
proved with every game and
will be at its precision-like best
for the Orange Bowl encounter.
UCLA won the big one and the
right to represent the Coast in
Pasadena on the strength of
some of the years finest defen-
sive play. The victory over
Southern Cal was the fourth
shutout of the year for the
UclanS. Michigan State had
trouble with a stubborn Mar
quette team but won to convince
the Big Ten people that it right
fully belongs in that circuit.
Illinois tied the Spartans for the
title by defeating Northwestern.
distributed by All-star Sports As
sociates.)
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Michigan State
Continued From Page CID


accepting the bid if Michigan
State got it, adding: I'm ready
to say yes"
President John A. Hannah,
who few back to Washington
Sunday to resume his duties as
Assistant Secretary of Defense,
left a prepared statement for
use in case the Spartans got the
bid.
Every one at Michigan State
is greatly pleased" the state
ment said in part. I'm eS-
pecially happy for the members
of the team and coaches. We
will do our best to deserve the
honor the conference has be-
slowed on, U.S."
Ticket Manager Lyman Frimo-
dig got out a quick statement:
Don't call. Well let you know
when, how and where to get
ticketS-as soon as we learn"
Evening star., 1953-11-23

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Minneapolis. 81: Milwaukee, 55.
New York, SO; Syracuse, so (overtime).
Fort Wayne. SO; Rochester, so.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Minneapolis. IS; Rochester, 20.
New York, 6S: syracuse, 81,
Boston. 30: Fort Wayne, 6S.
Philadelphia, 103: Baltimore. SO.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

football team
was in as good
late = season
form as any
in the Ma
tion; and We
worked hard
all week to
combat t h e
Hawkeyes' po-
tent ofense
and to try to
devise ways of
S orin 6 on
them. And yet
with only a
few seconds to
Evening star., 1953-11-23
By Fronk Leohy
Noire Dome football cooeh

It could have been a lot worse.
We had known from the results
Of Iowa's shutout victories over
Purdue and Minnesota that its
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Teas Sets z Tech Records

Bill Teas. Georgia Tech half
gack, set two new school records
during the 1852 season when he
carried the ball ISL times and
gained 1888 yards.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
College Football

Yesterdays Result.
Dayton O. Xavier (Ohio) =
Saturdays Late Results. .-
SOUTHWEST.
Kansas State 26 Arizona -
Ariz. State (Tempel 12-1 Midwest. 10
New Mex. AIM I9------ West Texas IS
MeMurry SO Texas A&M 8
Sou. Sta. (Ark.) Is LivinEston (Aia.1 Z
SOUTH.
Tenn. Tech AZ - Northeast La. 70
jacksonville (AIa.) 26- Howard (Ala) IL
Bethune- -COokman IL Allen Is. c. IL
FAR WEST.
COLLEGE Of Pacific FL Fresno Sta. 81
Whittier 20 Redlands o
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Pro Basketball

BY the Asseeioted Press
Evening star., 1953-12-09
GARAGES

VIC. 18th AND NJ N.W.-Easily sc-
cessible, brick. concrete floor. run-
ninT water day parking SIS: day
night, 500 mo. HO. 2-5321. 10
IDEAL FOR STORAGE. large, deubls
Lamont 81, NV. LO. 5-23e5. Iii
Ice. GARAGE-l004 Irving ~. nv.
Call DE. 2-l7o2. la
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Look Mamma and Papa
UNDER S2U. .UUU
MUST SACRIFICE

MUOI OAChlFICE
Less than 5 yrs, old, Contains on
lst floor. lge. liv. rm. with mirrored
firepl., separate full din. rm., wall
to-wall carpeting, doday'S kit, pow
der rm. and attach gar; 3 master
bedrms. and HOLLYWOOD bath on 2nd
floor. Lge. beautifully finished recr.
iished Community on ise. level lot.
Call Mr.. Clarke, JU $3.50, with
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE, RE. a
Evening star., 1953-12-09
DREAM HOME
LANDOVER HILLS

S-bedrm. Cape Cod. perfect condition
throuahout. Fully equipped kitchen,
gas heat; assume large 40 loan.
Reasonable down payment. Close to
schools. shopping and Transports
tion
Prince Georges Realty Co.
On. 4-1166 WA. 7-66b5
Evening star., 1953-12-09

5-UNIT SILVER SPRING AREA.
Approx. S4.700 yearly income. l.
bedrm. units. Tenants pay gas and
elec. Ideal nome and income.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

DEALE AREA-Attrac. 2-bedroom
year:-round home; large screened
porch. shaded lot. 75x10O: excellent
value; S1-950; low down payment.
B; M: ODUM, RE. 7-52l6 or Mr..
Rice West River 6503. %
Evening star., 1953-12-09
HILL BLDG.
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
Stenosrapher available. Call DE,
OFFICE AND DESK SPACE. Arlinx-
ton. near Courthouse. with phone
answering, mailing and secreta rial
services. Cali ia. 5-9197. -l2
Evening star., 1953-12-09
LEWISDALE

DIJ,OUU
Owner transferred, must sell this
lovely 2-bedrm. Cape Cod brick, love-
IL liv. rm. with fireplace, all-elec.
GE kit: full bsmt. Expandahle attic,
aluminium storm windows; house IN
Al cond. Det. gar. Close to all con-
veniences. See 1t now.
Harry A. Boswell Co., Inc.
871S r. I. Ave. AP. 7-111l
Ewes Ma 7-b733 3
Evening star., 1953-12-09
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

CONN. AVE. AND CALVERT ST.
eanfng Psf oifn mmeS dnfp5n poss EN- sSte ssi Esrs
GEoRGEToWNGcoT. wis. I and Pros
pect.-2nd A.. 200 50, IT. open
space. laws. studio avail. monthly,
Reas. rent. RA. 1920. Ill
Evans ". rUIL1ING l429 New XCrs ts,1
desirable rooms to meet your re-
quirements. Apply PENN PROPER
TIES. 616 Evans Bldg, ME. S-1107.
FINANCIAL DISTRICT-Suites. ] to
z rooms. Moderate rental; elevator
STtld5ns sT snsood 1929 Vermont ave. Call
SILVER STRING - Doctors once,
approx. 800 50. IT. loc. in mod.
attrac. apt. development. ConV. to
transp. Ample parking. MA. s-l92l
1924 X ST. N.w.-onace suite Of 3
large rooms. Can be rented as suite
or as separate offices. Good lease
and reasonable rental, includes az
utils. and janitor service. Inquire
at l524h K st. NV, or call MR..
ROZANSKY at Elk. 3-S5R7.
DUPONT CIRCLE, Just of Connect
ing living quarters, four rooms and
bath; first floor: private entrance;
$3.50 month on lease. Call National
S-2769. Ill
1923 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Gge., bright,
air-cond. furn. rm. in suite Of estab.
law firm; suitable for professional
person or trade assn; convenient to
Statler and Mayflower: rent includes
receptioni:t. telephone answering.
etc. ST. 3-5141
COMPLETELY FURN.. lge. executive
ONCE. with small adj. rm., incl. -utils.
and phone; location. bet. Mayfiower
THEEE-RM. SUITE. in modern air.
conditioned elevator bldg. in Silver
Spring; excellent for doctor or pro-
fessional man. EIG g. McKEEVER.
Zig Building. Silver Spring. Nd.
FOR LEASE; aforementioned 9-rm.
suite in whole or in part. End f..
mod. bldg. nr. Mayfiower Hotel;
suit. for lawyers, national repre-
sentatives. Engineers. architects.
insurance CO. headquarters or pro-
fessional men. Occupancy Feb. /,
1854. Only highly qualified tenants
considered. DI. 7-2724. Ill
DOWNTOWN or . furn. rms. and
use of reception rm. in real estate
ONCE: mod. eleY. BLDG; reas. rent.
Cau Elk 3-2555 p
OFFICE AND DESK SPACE for mall
ing and telephone address available
At the National Press Bldg. For
Informs inioImatiOn r. can p1. 1896 or
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
1346 Conn. ave.-OhceS available.
AID. 4-32O0.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
ENTERPRISE ROAD

Colonial-3-story frame with 9 acres.
A., Ice. liv. rm., library. din. rm.,
lge. hall. kit. with breakfast area.
bath, . fireplaces; 2nd f., 3 bed
rms. one with firepl;, lge. hall. bath;
SrS n 6i 5farms to D. se C. mae, near on bus u.s.
$50. 500: easy terms. w. w. LEWIS:
Realtor HE. 4-35O0; ewes, Central
G-AQRl
Evening star., 1953-12-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

End COMMERCIAL - Approx. 1000
So. IT. heated warehouse, 3 en-
frances. 1852 Bladensburg rd. ne.
IL 6-6666. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-09
TRAiLERS

plete: very good condition: $3.50.
TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE. Lot
No. l44, Alexandria after $50.
TRAILER. 26-ft., 1862 de luxe model,
priced for a quick sale. may be seen
Sat: or Sun: Cali SO. 5-5s5S. -is
'52 AMERICAN, 20 IT.; sleeps 4; bath.
MAKE oner. Lot TS. Temple Trailer
BRENfTwoaoiDS ENfaiS 1852; 27 IT,; lik. new.
OIL. 9-Se77. Mr., SCOTT 0S Ossf'
16-FT. ALUMINIUM TRAILER, do
luxe 1852 model; 2 bedrms., left.
hv.. rm.: sleeps six, full bath. CONF
pletely furn.. incl. loft. refer. Must
Trailer number 23S, 2730 Richmond
hwy, IA. 9-6I4l or SO. 5-431O.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
5000 DOWN

West Hyattsvllle hills. Lovely B-rm.
modern bungalow. All conveniences.
Lovely yard. Only $4,000. Immedi-
UN. 4-O531: ewes. UN. 4-3371.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
MONEY WANTED
BOATS

RuNAB0UT. Is 1T. 6 in. Correct
Graft. 4-S5 gray; peri. cond.; vary
tast: pest offer. Ewes. LO. 7-752S.
I3-FT. FEATHERCRAFT aluminium
runabout. steering wheel, remote
control. 10-h.p. Wizard motor, Ram
Iey trailer; complete. 5000 cash.
BOAT. a It.; ideally equipped for
living aboard and cruising. Cali
EX. 3-4962 after 4:3O pm. Ia
ROWBOATS and outboards; ~. IA,
10 feet; models on display: fibre.
glass and plastic coatings applied.
Plywood cut to size; Evurdur screws,
marine paints. Open evenings, all
day Sat. and Sun. w. II. (BILL)
JENKINS. 500 Maine ave. s.v. Ia
OWENS FLAGSHIP, de luxe 31-ft.
express-factory demonstrator with
less than 30 hours use. New boat
title warranty--twin-s l1S-h D.
sleeps q. Extras include pilot
seat with cellarette and navy top.
Can demonstrate by appt. 20re of
list price subject to prior sale. WILL
LIAM J. LITTLE. 636 Maine ave.
s.w. MA. 8-5g4O.
Christmas Specials
Search lights, boat tops. speedoms.
ters. racing vests, cushions. etc.
Reduced Prices
FAWCETT BOAT SUPPLIES. INC.
100 Compromise st.
Annapolis, Maryland Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MONEY WANTED

ATTENTION, PRIVATE INVESTORS.
Wanted up to $500 at 6es over
5-year. period. repayable monthly or
annually: secured by first and sec
ond trusts. Box 373-Z. Star. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11

Completely change the appearance Of your
living room suite Add new charm, new
with these SNORT cotton twill sliPcovers
And what q low price! Attractive prints
and solids combined to hornonize with any
color scheme, any interior. Available in
solid wine color and wine print combination,
solid wine and grey print, solid grey and
ebony print, solid green and green print.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Detroit GI Wins
Strips in Korea

WITH THE BID INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA.-Milton Fran
ces, son of Mrs. VILLA Coleman
Of $40 Kenilworth. Detroit. was
recently promoted to private
first class while serving in Ko-
rea with the Sd Infantry Division.
During the winter of 1851. this
outfit cracked the Communists
line in the battle of Bloody
Angle" one Of the bitterest en-
gagements Of that year.
Frances an ammunition bearer
in the 18th Infantry Regiments
Heavy Mortar Company has
served in Korea since last Au-
gust. Before entering the Army
in December 1850 ne was an
employee OF the American Sash
and Door Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
unlimited debate rule.
See Losing Cause

unlimited debate rule.
See Losing Cause
A few. outnumbered coalition
of Democrats. however. along
with a small group Of Republi-
cans debated in an apparently
losing effort to change the rules.
The limit Of debate motion by
Senator Clinton p. Anderson
(D-N.M) was opposed because Of
view that the Senate is a con
tinuing body" and its rules Of
operation carry over from session
To- session.
But. Senators Hubert Hum
phrey (D-Minn.) and Irving M.
Ives (R-N.Y). as among the Is
co-sponsors Of the Anderson pro-
posal, contend that this argument
is beside the point.
Has Power
They cite that even IL the upper
chamber is continuing body"
IL has a right TO adopt new rules
or make changes in OLD ones
A showdown on the issue was
expected by Wednesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

INlilk Udittf 49,
Seizure of Gerdis HILL FL. Of
1919 81. Aubin by Deputy II.
M. Bsison Of Birmingham. Ala.
and his partner. an unidenti-
fed Alabama deputy. was re-
poriedly at gunpoinf. as he
walked along a Detroit street
On route 70 q grocery store.
Meanwhile, Edward NJ. Turn
er. president of Detroit NAACP
conferred with u. S. Atty Gen.
james P. McGranery in Wash
ing'on Saturday and presented
him memorandum of legal
authorities relative to the recent
abduction of Gerdis Hill by two
representatives of a bonding COM
psny in Birmingham. Alabama.
Cites Lindbersh Law
In the memorandum OF law
prepared by John w. Roxborough
II Chairman Of the legal com
miitee, the NAACP contends that
the abductors Of Hill violated the
Federal Kidnapping Act and war
rants for their arrest should,
therefore. be issued.
In the conference McGranery
assured Turner that the abduc-
ton Of Hill from the State OF
Michigan was being investigated
by the Justice Department to de-
termlne II the so-called Lindbergh
Law bad been violated and that
= decision would be rendered any
moment.
Forced A. Gun peini
Hill has charged that the bonds
nan, II. Grady Batson, forced him
Ok gun point into a car in which
'hey returned to Birmingham.
where Hill was wanted on charges
Of driving while his license was
suspended
balson, who had put up $500
BOND Jumped by Hill when he left
cunningham and came to Detroit,
mas insisted that Hill accompanied
nm willingly.
M has since pleaded guilty TO
NE driving charge and is serving
. 'o-day Jail sentence in Ala.
Claim Kidnapping
Local officials point out that the
nleoama deputies had no right"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10


Slated upon climax Of IFS sx-
hibit A Century Of Negro Life
and Culture. the Friday concert
features Carolffa Frsnxell. So
prano. and Ollie Mcfarland.
confralto.
Original Cindy Lou
Miss Franzell gained national
prominence as Cindy Lou in Car
men Jones during its original
Broadway triumph. Since then
she has given concerts through
out the United States and Canada
and has been guest artist on many
radin programs.
Mrs. Mcfarland received her
Masters in Music at Wayne Uni
versity. She has studied at the
Detroit Conservatory Of Music
and as an artist student OF Miss
Celeste Cole.
She has concertised extensive
ly and annually as contralto So
loist in various presentations Of
Handel's Messiah. She sang the
role of Lucia in Cavalleris Rus
ficana in 1916.
Historical Sequence
The program follows an histor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

The discharge followed after
a complaint was lodged with
the Federal Communication
Commission by the Michigan
Committee on Civil Rights.
The complaint as signed by
Mrs. Olive Beasley, executive
secretary. charged that part OF
the text OF a newscast by Bob
Conger delivered at 9 am. on
Nov. 81 failed to adhere to the
actual truth and not be slanted''
in violation of FEC.
Offers Rebuffal Time
Worth Kramer, vice president
general manager OF WJR. also
stated in letter that since the
NICER is a prepayment OF fair
employment practices idea. and
since Mr.. Conger's comments can
be interpreted as opposing this
idea. the organization was invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

in the field conduct their pro-
grams on basis OF strict equal
ity both in employment and in
participation"
The Council extends It's full
cooperation TO President-elect
Eisenhower and his adninistra-
tion and will take all necessary
steps to put into effect these
resolutions, the resolutions end
ed
Secretary Chapman. in an adj
dress. expressed Mr.. Truman's
appreciation OF the award. which
was Inscribed 'in grateful recog-
nition' of the chief executives
efforts in behalf Of civil rights.
Chapman said
This is not campaign that
will quickly be over. II will
have TO be continued for a long
time because these human rights,
with which we are so deeply con-
cerned, rest upon an abstraction
which a busy and uncertain
world. threatened with all man
ner Of difficulties. often finds il
easy TO lose sight Of"
Fell Over Globe
Reviewing the advances in
civil rights. Chapman said that
those advances made in this
country were "felt around the
world" He then said:
That is why there is so much
significance to this award That
is why the great work which
President Truman has done in
the field Of human rights is OF
such lasting value. -"
Other Speakers
Other speakers were Sir Ia
frulla Khan. Pakistan's minister
OF foreign affairs. and President
Mordecai w. Johnson Of Howard
University.
The Pakistan diplomat said the
struggle for human rights and
national aspirations was zone OF
the greatest challenges" OF tho
time. He added:
The question of satisfying the
national aspirations Of the peo-
pies Of Asia and Africa consti-
tutes a problem Of equal gravity
with the cold war and the east
west conflict"
Seeks Mobilization
lconfinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

ical sequence. opening with a
group OF songs by Coleridge-Tay-
Tor, 18th century Negro compos-
err. The next two groups are from
a program which was presented
by Ruth Perry Shaw mere in De-
troit in 1917. The concert con-
cludes with a group of songs by
Howard Swanson, contemporary
Negro composer. whose short
symphony will be performed this
season by the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
Swanson and the Gustave NAH
Ter cycle are representative of the
repertoire OF young Negro artists
of today. This program is ar
ranged by Miss Celeste Cole.
On Jan. 81. the concert will
feature the senior choir of St
Marks Community Church and
the works Of Detroit Negro COM
posers. The program starts with
the works Of Nathaniel Dett and
William Grant Still, whose works
are found in the repertoire Of
present day choirs and soloists.
Composers TO Appear
The program includes Garcia
by the late Azalia Hackley and
Josephine Harreld Loves varis-
lions. Other compositions. some
of which will be heard for the
FIRST time, are by S. A. Radcliffe,
/. Lebon. Grace Wales, William
Roach, Robert Nolan, William
Hines and and Charles Coleman.
These composers plan to be
present for the program which Is
arranged and directed by Charles
Coleman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Haekley Memorial
Concert Jan. 9Th
At Main Library

ne first Of the series of the
,en'h annual Hackley Memorial
soncert, sponsored by the De-
n nol Public Library and the
Dv,ion Musicians Association.
m'l De held Jan. Q at 8 pm. in
Library.
A'slis HaekIsy was a pioneer
"esfo music educator and con-
:. singer and had q great deal
-. influence on Negro music
mo mo Young Negro musicians of
ner time.
Born in Tennessee Of Detroit
rna..entage. she was educated in
:, . .S teaching for many years
s's me Clinton School. She re-
n 1. ,ooI IN Detroit until her death
~ Urged Education
mlSs Hackley devoted herself
~ me musical education of her
ro, Ople, travelling throughout the
cho "srS tea hing, organizing
sh, Nal groups, raising scholar
u,o p funds, giving concerts and
,an,Ang tirelessly 10 revive the
~ Negro folk music.
I'm ~ ls43, Detroit musicians and
ip,er r friends joined in presenting
ana 's,,s ,g items of Negro music
nue,a n'erature which became the
Hao ,vus OF a memorial TO Miss
,h me material represented many
Uses suS OF Negro music, theatre,
NJ nv me dance: and was formally
n .ted to the Library by the
DDeroIt Musicians Association
~ e. 10. l943. The Hackley coli
.ee.lon Is devoted solely to music
and the stage arts.
Exhibit On
"a commemoration of the 10th
anniversary Of the gackley Col
,s.sc,ion, there Is = display in the
Main Library Of some of the
monographs of Negro theatrical
personalities. taken by Carl Van
vechten. American novelist and
music critic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

Charles Williams. 81, con-
sidered as a "prime" suspect
in the criminal assault-slay-
ing Of 10 Ann Gillespie, was
practically cleared in the
case Tuesday when h is
whereabouts was establish
ed by receipt of a bar-b-q
order and by police report
of a fight in which his cloth
ing allegedly became blood
spattered.
A few hours earlier Williams
had told conflicting stories OF
his first being home with his
common-law wife. Emma
Hodges. 30. then that he was
with a barber friend until after
III PM. according 10 police.
Miss Hodges. police stated,
said Williams was home with her.
then answered that she had not
seen him. then declared that she
was too drunk TO remember
The battered and bruised body
Of the coed was found early
Saturday in an alley near her
home at 1881 Fischer
Attack Suspect
Williams was arrested late SUM-
day night as suspect who
answered the description OF The
molester who had attacked
woman in front Of her home in
the 900 block Of f. Monicalm a
few hours earlier the same night
Williams and his wife on Tues
day suddenly remembered that
they ordered ribs and sandwiches
from a grill al $3.50 Brush about
midnight Friday.
Received Orders
Police called in the manager.
Mrs. Ann Ward. and her two
brothers. Drexel and Edison. Mrs
Ward said she received an
order about midnight from Will
liams' address and showed police
where she had written il on a
wall
Edison stated that he gave the
food 10 Miss Hodges and a man
paid for the food. He picked both
Continued on PAGE n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

On Sunday afternoon at the
public meeting. Secretary of
Interior Oscar L. Chapman.
representing President Truman.
accepted a bronze plaque be-
slowed upon the President for
his fortnight contributions 10
human rights and equality for
all mankind.
The resolutions further called
for President-elect Dwight d.
Eisenhower to urge the next
Congress to help in the fight
against racial discrimination and
added the request that he take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

immediate steps to wipe out seq
regation IN the District OF Co
lumbia and in the armed forces
of the United States"
Seek Equality
Furthermore" the resolutions
read, I'VE call on him further to
see that qualified Negroes are
included in responsible and poll
icy-making positions in his adj
ministration and that take inn
mediate steps to see that all de-
partments and bureaus Of the
government in Washington and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Sub Postal Transit
Clerk Job Open

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission announces an
examination for Substitute Pos
tai Transportation Clerk for bona
fide male residents Of Michigan.
The jobs pay SLIM an hour.
A written test is required. Age
limits are from 10 10 so (waived
for persons entitled to veteran
preference). Application forms
may be obtained AZ 400 Federal
Building. They must be mailed
not later than Jan. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
BARBECUE
Order Sheds
Charles Williams
Still Faces Probe
Late Bulletin

Detective Sgt. < d ward
Jocque of the Homicide Blu
reau stated Tuesday night
that Charles Williams was
lying in the murder Of Jo-
Ann Gillespie, as results OF
q lie detector test.
Meanwhile, Jean Strauch-
man. 10, 9121 St Paul, n
s..rsas' ais positively do.
tilted the suspect in a show
up as the man she saw about
$3.50 pm. last Friday about
three blocks from the scene
Of the crime.
She repeatedly stated:
"He has the same odd shut
file, slightly crossed eyes and
he's small.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

to invade Michigan and arrest
Hill, and that whisking him off
to a Toledo jail where he was
held until they were ready 10
leave for the southern state con-
siituted a plain case Of kidnap-
ping.
Gov. G. NJ. Williams informed
OF the kidnapping. Immediately
wired Gov. Lausche to stop the
removal Of Hill from Ohio to any
OTHER state. except Michigan. but
Hill was already on his way to
Ala.