davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

GERMAN EXCHANGE STU
DENTS: A trio of twenty Ger
man high school seniors cur
renilY living in IA Michigan
communities as exchange stu
denis attend the Friendship
Day" Saturday of the Inter
Cultural Relations Council.
composed of race sororities and
fraternifies. al the Lucy Thur
man wv as part OF tour
which introduced them 10 Ne
gro life and culture in Detroit.
Left 10 right: Thelma Radden.
council chairman; He m u
Frede and Karsfen Prayer. ex-
change students; Florence ].
Mansel. council co-chairman;
Anneliese Hartl.. exchange stu
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Wayne University Alumni
Celebrate Schools
Anniversary On Nav 9

The S5th anniversary of
the founding of Wayne Uni
versity will be commemor-
ated by Wayne's Alumni AS
ISOLATION on Saturday, May
g., in the Grand Ballroom of
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
A dinner-dance at Z pm.
will be preceded by a recep-
ton at 6 pm. for old grads.
faculty and honored guests.
Presiding as POSTMASTER at
the dinner will be Walter +.
Carey, Alumni president. IN
formal greetings will be ex-
tended to the returning
alumni by Acting President
Clarence Hilberry. Special
guests, executive officers
and the deans of all Wayne's
colleges will be introduced.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Wayne I'm
iversity Glee Club under
the direction of assistant
professor Harry Langsford.
Jack Rosevear's orchestra
will provide music for
dancing following the din
ner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Parents Demonstrates Faith
In Education Here,
Says Supt.

Farente DemOnStfdto attn
In Education Here,
Says Supt.
The strongly favorable
vote on Proposition K at the
April 6 election was an ep-
och-making event in the his
tory Of the Detroit Public
Schools. The citizens. and
especially the parents of our
school children. went to the
polls to register their opin-
ion Of the school system and
its needs. They demonstrate
ed their confidence in the
public schools which play so
important a role in the lives
Of their children. They show
ed they were willing TO back
up their faith in the educa-
tional system with their tax.
dollars. 1t is clear that citi-
zens want their schools to
keep pace with the progress
Of the times and TO meet
emerging needs.
All Of us-parents and
Board employees alike-are
happy at the outcome. The
school system will now be
able to go ahead with the
plans for extension and inn
provement made possible by
the additional funds thus to
be available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Mrs Mary Belle Rhodes.
Ms. Beulah Carter was hostess
to the Sorosis group at the
YWCA Tuesday. A very tasty
menu was served by the hostess.
Mrs. O. T. Smith is president Of
the club
Wedding Reception
The wedding reception Of Lor-
rsne Huntington held at the
Urban League was truly a beau
tful affair The bride wore an
eggsatin over lace with pearl
earrings and necklace and an
exquisite orchid
The groom Is Paul Clifton
Smith Jr. Hostess for the recep-
ton were Ruth Hall. Catherine
RYDER, Bernice Fitzpatrick. Ber-
nice McClInton Dolores Lyons,
Gwendolyn Lyons. Sylvia Over
street. Frances Brown. Susetta
Talbert Josephine Tallaierro.
Berona Stimson. Anna Nav Jack
son. Mare Plnkston. Verna
May, Leola Sanders. Lois Madi-
son and Gladys Cook.
All Of the girls were dressed
up pretty with coloriul corsages
Miss Huntington was the re-
cipient of personal showers given
by Misses Louise Williams and
Marie Pnkston Misses Dolores
and Gwendolyn Lyons also
Spinster Dinner was gwen by
Miss Frances Brown.
Mrs Inez Huntington tmother)
wore pea green taffeta and
Mrs. Margaret Godd (hiS motherj
wore beige file with flowers.
Mrs Lorraine Smith Jr.. Is
social worker and Paul Clifton
Smith Jr.. is maJoung IN Sec
ondary Education
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Wash
ineton OF Scotch avenue Will
visit their son, DR. Washington
Jr.. IN Washington d. C.. for
Mothers Day
Quite q few people Of Detroit
will 60 to Auburn. N. V. for the
dedication of the restored Home
of Harriet Tubman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02


The Delta Sigma Theta So
rority of 1865 Mt. Elliot. founded
Delta Home for Girls. This or
ganizatlon is the 100 part of the
Community Service. Wsyne
County and Juvenile Court. II is
governed by 81 member board
OF all natlonalitieS. All races of
girls between 10 and II years
are housed there with Miss Ally
Havmore as dlrectreSs.
Delta Home for Girls is giving
their sixth annual dinner at the
YWCA Thursday. May 18th. Mr.
Chas. P. Brink, Dean OF School
Of Social Work. WAYNE Univer-
slty. is guest speaker.
Dan NueSom is attending the
Officers Training School at Fort
Sill. Oklahoma. Dan is the sec
ond son of Atty. and Mrs. Neu-
som of River Rouge.
Mrs. McFarland's recital at
Art Institute was much appre-
clated by all She is really a
great artist slated for grand
opera She sang in many laug-
uaees and is also student Of
Celeste Cole.
Mrs. Pauline Rivers called her
father in Los Angeles, Cal. last
Sunday in order that he could
talk with his granddaughter ii-
tie Miss Leons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whey
NEE Mona Wells) are the proud
parents OF baby boy born Sat
urdav morning
Womans Day
The 18th Street Baptist Church
OF which Rev. Matthias is pastor
will have as then guest Speaker
for this day Mrs. V. Jones All
women are asked TO wear white
dresses and a ribbon roSette
Bridge Club
The Emanon Bridge Club was
ioyouslv entertained Frid az
night at the home of Evaline
Hawkins. The clubs roster is II
members. MeSdames Betty Beth
une and Beryal Green, the pres
ident, we're the prize winners.
The decoration OF the table was
one of grace and was embelllshed
with tasty food.
Spend the Day
AT Howell. Michigan, SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Scott had
a Spend the Day Party at their
beautiful home. Among those
present were Mrs Wesley Brown
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Clubs
The Lord Is Good. "

Well, hello everybody. How IS
ifee II seems to me that spring
IS a little hesitant about show
ing up
Without a doubt. Josephine
Baker of Douglass Schools 9Th
grade is the District News
Spelling Champion. She will
compete with other district
champions in the near future.
Josephine has won the grade
school and district spelling bees.
This makes bronze medal and
certificate and a silver medal
and a certificate. Good luck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
news From Detroit Art

important recent addi-
I n to the collection of the
IIelroIt Institute of Arts are
'nree paintings by youthful
american artists and two
= of great historical
interest to Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Celebrates a2nd Anniversary


In 1921 the Detroit Association
was organized and many of us
have watched it's growth. Like
all other organizations. 1t had it's
Setbacks but have come through
with flying colorS. Today they
own their club house and many
constructive programs are held
there, also many fine clubs are
members carrying out high class
programs.
Saturday. a club anniversary
luncheon was held at the YWCA
with many people in attendance.
On their 32d anniversary. Mrs.
Pearl Harris Is president
The Garfield Lounge reported
many visitors from Chicago and
the Middle West this week.
Lots OF celebrities can be found
browsing around in the enter
tanning rooms
Miss Louise Carr is out again
after short illness. Lewis Bust
ness College is placing girls in
good paying Jobs
We are more than sorry TO
know that Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Stephany lost their baby girl.
Josephine. Wednesday
A real Jolly party is expected
Saturday night. May 2nd. given
by MEMBERS and friends of the
Detroit Federated Clubs at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Seei;szx DOINCS
By MARY BELLE RHODES

How do you do neighbors and friends? We are es
abshng ourselves very securely into your homes again
Simply eated the fact that you stretching your
out to graciously We found all news
stands. pick up.
Mrs Emma l. Reid president Club House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Colfax Club Dinner

The Colfax 6100 block
served a turkey dinner, at
the home Of Mrs. Ernestine
Thompson, financial secre-
iary of the club. The affair
proved to be a grand sue
cess. reports Mrs. Bertha
Simeon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Calendar Tea

The Calendar Tea will be
novel affair given by the House
Committee of the Detroit AsSo-
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Mildred Croft. chairman This
idea was instituted by Misses
Lillian and Georgia Allen with
Miss Lillian Allen as chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
By BETTE ELLINGTON

praise wateth for Thee, o God, in Sion: and unto
Thee shall the be performed
Thou that nearest prayer Thee shall all flesh
come" Psalms 65:l-2).
Mind is the natural stimulus of the body, but
belief taken at its best promotive and
happiness" MARY Baker Eddy).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Meet Your Neighbor
Block Club
Dixie Bennett, Pres.

Dixie Bennett, Pres.
At the last regular Meet
ing of the Meet Your Neigh
Dor Block Club (6700 Block
Vinewood) it was decided
that the club would close
down activities for the sum-
mer months. And it was also
brought out that the streets
are not being swept as often
as they should be. has
brought it to our attention
that the rain washed the
rubbage over the sewers,
and floods stood for hours in
the street last week.
The streets should be
swept as often az possible.
And when they are all swept
regularly, too much rubbish
cannot form to cover the
sewers so completely. The
last meeting of the club was
with Mrs. Mary Lewis of
SOB Vinewood. A delightful
repast was served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

The Lucy Thurman
blanch YWCA. was hostess
To- the Inter-Cultural Coun-
Ell IN their second annual In
le'pational Day program on
saturday, April 25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Returned Home

Mrs. Lille Williams of In
dianapolis. Indiana, has re-
turned home. after spending
some time visiting friends
here in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Century Of Progress Club
,nter-Hish School Contest
Underway
Underway

Llnnie Miles, Pres.
me lnter-High School Or
a'orlcal Contest which will
ne held at Northwestern
nlgh school on the evening
81 May %. is underway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Weekend In Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ransell
OF 67l2 vinewood, spent last
weekend in Indiana, where
they went to attend some
business transactions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02


of the Michigan State Associa-
ton of Colored Women's Clubs.
will install the officers Of the
Dorcas Society May 9th. at the
home OF Mrs. Tallaferro on See
baldt.
Mrs Martha Brandon was
elected first vice president OF the
City Association al regular
board meeting. Mrs. Brandon Is
a member Of the choir al Second
Baptist Church, also was presi-
dent of the Ladies Aid there for
25 wears. Watch the Association
make progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Bridge Party

The Bid an-Slam Club is Civ
ing bridge party al the club
house for members and friends
Nav 9TH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

The only known portrait
Of Major Henry Gladwin,
the man who outwitted Pom
tiac and saved Fort Detroit
from the Indians in 1863.
and a portrait of his wife,
are the gifts of Dexter VI.
Ferry.
Gladwin commanded Fort
Detroit in 1853 when Pom
tiac and his warriors CON
cealed guns and tomahawks
under their blankets when
they entered for a Council.
Advised of the conspiracy.
Gladwin had his men ready.
and the Indians did not
strike when they saw that
their plot was known.
Contemporary artists
whose work has been added
to the collection are Detroit
er Hughie Lee-Smith and
two New Workers. Colleen
Browning and Jacob Law
renee.
boy with Tire, the Lee
Smith painting, was prize
winner in the 1852 Michigan
Artists Exhibition. 1t tied
for the Popular Prize"
awarded by vote of visitors
to the show. 1.-The Jukebox"
is the Lawrence painting.
and Morning, a child play
ing in the New York streets,
by Browning, are the other
pictures. They were the gift
of ~ Detroit business and
professional men headed by
DR.. d. 7. Burton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
From Housing and Home
Finance Agency, Office Of
the Administrator, Wash
inRton rs. DC.


Finance Agency, Office Of
the Administrator, Wash
ington rs, DC.
A newly revised issue Of
the Reading List on Hous-
ing in the United States" has
Just been published. it was
announced by the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
The publication. containing
AZ pages. may be purchased
from the Superintendent of
Documents. L. s. Govern
ment Printing Office. Wash
ington %. DC. for Is cents.
Appendices list housing
periodicals and legislative
documents relating to hous-
ing.
The topical cataloguing of
publications is organized UNI
der 26 headings. including
such topics as Readings for
the Prospective Home Own
er, cooperative Mutual
Nonproit Housing" Home
Building az a Business,
"Remodeling and Mainten-
ance." Rental Housing"
and Housing Finance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dent,
Of $3.50 Chicago Blvd, have
returned to the city after
visiting Chicago, where At
ssorney Dent received q
Scroll. for National Housing.
ne presentation coming
rom the Omega Phi Fra
.ne'nlty, was made by Grant
naynolds, National Presi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Spend the Day

Spend the Day
AT Howell. Michigan. SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Scott had
a Spend the Day Party at then
beautiful home. Among those
present were Mrs. Wesley Brown
and son: Miss Louise Carr and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
womsn's Day

The 18th Street Baptist Church
OF which Rev. Matthias is pastor
will have as their guest Speaker
for this day Mrs. V. Jones All
women are asked to wear white
dresses and ribbon roSette
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whey
(nee Mona WellS) are the proud
parents OF baby boy born Sat
urdav morning.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

TOKYO, Aug. l P).-Saucers
few again tonight in Japan's
Diet (parliament). And cups.
And fists. And nasty words.
It was the second straight
night that a session Of Japan s
lawmakers erupted into a near
brawl.
This one started when the dep
uty secretary-genera of the gov
erning Liberal party told a lady
lawmaker she was no lady
Street walker" was the phrase
he used, adding, shut up"-ac-
cording to the newspaper Asahi
Mrs. Tsuruyo Tsutumi, a right
wing Socialist, was heckling a
Liberal speaker when Jiro Arita,
the Liberal deputy secretary gen.
eral, attacked her, Asahi said.
Irate Socialists rushed at Arita,
leaping over their desks in their
enthusiasm.
The speaker called a recess.
Fists flew. Then tea cups and
EaucerS.
Special police broke up the
melee.
A similar scene flared last
night when an allegedly tipsy
lower house member tossed a
saucer at a speaker. Several
blows were landed and the air
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Italy President Sees
His ENJOYS 10 Big 4
On Cabinet Crisis
BY the Assoeieted Press

ROME, Aug. 1.-President Lu-
igi Einaudi, seeking a solution OF
Italy's cabinet crisis, conferred
privately today with the italian
ambassadors to the United
States. Russia, Britain and
France.
No official word was issued
concerning the talks, but the
Italian press expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Einaudi asked the
ENJOYS to the Big Four-all re-
Gently called to Rome-for world
reaction to the fall of Premier
Alcide De Gasperi'S eighth gov
ernment Tuesday. The president
has to name a new premier.
First Defeat Since 1945.
Foes Of the Red left and the
MonarchiSt-Fascist right joined
up to put across vote of no
confidence in a new cabinet
shaped up by De GaSperi, pro-
American chief Of the Christian
Democrats. It was his first such
defeat since he first took the
reins of the government Deem
ber 10. 1945.
Mr.. De Gasperi met Christian
Democratic leaders at his sum-
mer home in Castel Gandolfo
today.
Among them was Attilio Pic
cioni, a right winger who is
prominently mentioned in the
press as Mr.. Einaudi'S most likely
choice If Mr.. De Gasperi him.
self refuses to try again.
Mr.. De GaSperi accepted his
last mandate with reluctance.
MOnarchists Blamed.
Mr.. Piccioni is vice premier of
the beaten government. His
choice, some observers believed,
could open possible collaboration
between the Christian Demo-
Gratis and the Monarchists. The
MonarchiSts' 40 negative votes
were the final straw that broke
Mr.. De Gasperi'S government.
Help from the MonarchistS ap-
peared to be the most plausible
solution in the razor-thin bal
ance of power produced in the
italian Parliament by the gen.
eral election of June 7 and 8.
Mr.. De GaSperi, in his impas-
stoned plea for support just be-
fore Tuesdays vote, clearly in
dicated that the Christian Demo-
Gratis would not deal with Pietro
Nenni'S Socialists, who have
working agreement with Italy's
Communist Party.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Student Coniesses
He Led Revolt Aimed
Al Batista Regime
By the A,,oeiatsd Pres,

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Aug. L.
Cuban Army authorities an
nounced today that Fidel Cas-
tro, 30-year-old student leader
at the University of Havana, has
confessed he directed the ILL
fated rebellion Sunday against
the government of President
Gen. Fulgencio Batista.
The announcement came e
shortly after Castro finally sur
rendered in a mountain area
near Santiago and was led into
the city prison with seven other
suspects by the Roman Catholic
archbishop of Santiago. Msgr.
Enrique Perez Serantes. The
archbishop intervened earlier in
the week to minimize bloodshed
in the hunt for the rebels.
Admits Being Leader.
Castro was quoted as saying
he led the abortive attacks on
two army barracks in which 80
men died The government said
yesterday his brother, Raul, had
confessed the 200-odd rebels in
volved hoped to take over the
government and distribute land
to poor farmers.
Col. Alberto del Rio Chaviano
said Fidel Castro took full
responsibility for the entire
movement, revealed that his
group had plans for attacks in
other areas and received money
from a number of persons.
(This dispatch gave no details on
the reported financial backersD
The colonel said Castro and
two companions gave up after
exchanging fire with a small
army patrol on country road.
Five-hour Battle.
The archbishop Joined the
group shortly afterward with
five others who had surrendered
to him He then accompanied
the eight prisoners and a small
military detail into this city.
The soldiers left the group just
outside the prison. The captives
entered with their heads bowed
while the archbishop uttered a
brief prayer in Latin.
The revolt attempt was put
down after a five-hour battle in
Santiago and a two-hour ex-
change of shots at the nearby
town of Bayamo. Eighteen SOL
dierS and policemen were killed.
Two byStanders were shot down
in the streets. The rest of the
dead were from the rebel ranks.
About 40 of the rebels are re-
ported under arrest.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
now $1.40

Sole Of 100 Swiss Rib Undershirss.
White only. All sizes. 7oe
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Tokyo Diet Served Second Dish
Of FIyinq Soucers-dnd Fists

was full of crockery before order
was restored.
At issue both times was a nom
confidence motion against the
Speaker of the house. The COM
plaint: The members don't like
the way he runs the show.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
OFF to South America

James A. Magner, procurator
of the Catholic University of
America. will conduct a tour of
South . American countries this
summer. The group which left
yesterday. will visit Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Drainage for Cunudu

OTTAWA-One- fifth of Cam
ada, about $4,000 square miles,
is drained by the Mackenzie
River. which is also navigable for
almost it's entire length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Major Cut in Funds
For Defense Opposed
Strongly byPresident
Trim in Combat Power
Viewed With Disfuvor;
Lower Overhead Studied
By John A. Giles

President Eisenhower today
took strong stand against
making major cuts in military
expenditures.
He told his news conference
that considerable savings may
be made in OUTLAWS for Defense
Department overhead. But he
declared he would not want to
recommend cuts in combat
strength.
His views on military costs
were voiced as the Joint Chiefs
of Staff prepared to assess the
strategic effects of a possible cut
of about $40 billion in military
spending over the next two
years.
He emphasized that when the
country gets adequate combat
strength it will be time to talk
about reducing military ex-
penditures. He noted, however.
that no amount of military force
can guarantee absolute safety
for a Nation. His guide, he said,
always has been Washington's
declaration that this country
must be careful to have a "rea-
sonable posture of defense" in
it's military buildup.
Notes Enemy Expansion.
The question of military ex-
penditures came up at the news
conference when the President
was asked what he thought of a
contention of Senator Syming-
(See BUDGET, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Eisenhower Sees No Move
To Force CamaIier Out

President Eisenhower indicat-
ed today the administration
plans no move to obtain the res
ignation Of Commissioner Renah
F. Cama1ier.
Asked If there was anything
he could say about the Commits
sioner situation. Gen. Eisen-
hoker said 1t was a subject Of
conversation every morning.
When he was asked about re-
ports that the White House
might be awaiting the resigna-
ton of Commissioner Camalier
in order to appoint his successor
concurrently with that of Com
missioner r. Joseph Donohue.
who has resigned, the President
smiled broadly and commented
that he understood the Com
missioners serve statutory terms
and they can serve until their
terms have expired.
That being the case. he said,
he would not comment further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
By Don S. Warren

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee today unanimously re-
ported a bill to create a WASH
ington Metropolitan Area tran
sit commission to take over reg
ulation of bus and streetcar lines
in the area.
A similar bill was reported by
the committee last year, but it
died ON the Senate calendar. An
identical bill to the one sent to-
day to the Senate has been Of
fered in the House by Represent
alive Hyde, Republican. of
Maryland and is awaiting action
by the House Commerce Com
mittee.
Meanwhile, the House District
Committee took no action today
on the proposed sweeping in
vestigation of passenger trans
portation in the District. Chair
man Simpson said he did not
have time to bring the matter
up at today's session.
The Senate bill on the area
transportation unit is sponsored
by Senator Johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado, ranking minority
member of the Senate group.
The new bill differs from last
years measure only in one re-
specific appointment of the
three commissioners who would