davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Taken from special reports
made 10 the United Nations
Commission on Human Slavery.
author Monroe Fry reveals that
in Africa, southeast Asia and
most Of the Arabian peninsula,
ehaitel slavery 10 still flour
ishing institution. with some
10000 human beings still the
helpless servants OF often cruel
and ruthless masters.
The shocking truth reports
Fry is that in l948 the General
Assembly OF the United Nations
adopted Universal Declaration
Of Human Rights which prohibit
ed slavery in all forms Yet half
dozen members OF the UN are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Fear No Ea,iI

ally low, or inferior. For
Spirit is the divine substance
of life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Reports Human Slavery
FIourishing Institution

NEW YORK Men women and children still being held in
human bondage this supposedly civilized
doing anything about it, the September
of Esquire Magazine article entitled World Slave
Trade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Herperi L. Dudley. Ally.
1855 Russell


state OF M.eh.san. ir the Cir
CUT Court for the County OF
Wrro 100 Chance
IRENE WILSON. Plaintiff ts
EDGAR WILSON. Defendant,
Order Of Publication
No. so5s7s
A. session %, a d Court held
IN the Court House IN the CITY Of
Detroit. on the 22d day Of June
A. y 1853
Present the Hon Joseph A.
Movnlhan Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Court Ntrom
the affidavit Of The plaintiff that
the defendant, Edgar Wilson. does
not reside in The State % Mich
iean but resides az ll4l Wells
Street, Chicago, Illinois.
On motion Of Herbert L. Dud-
ley, Attorney for the Plaintiff
II is Ordered that he appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date Of this
order, or said Bill viii be taken
as confessed, and that copy
Of this order be sent 10 the last
known address Of said defendant
by registered mail, and in case
no registered return receipt
signed by the defendant is re-
ceived, that this order be pub
lished as required by law
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, .
Deputy Clerk B-l-o-5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Cotton Farmers Lose By
Poor Marketing Practices

Negro farmers OF Louisiana losing money by not max
ing greater cotton chasing service
they the value their by selling to the first
bidder calling several buyers and By failing consider
9th hnanclal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

study and prepared the repor
which was issued recently
Evening star., 1953-10-25

THE Wreck Of the Old 81"
1t was a tear-jerker 1t
told how Engineer Broadly
was found "a-Scalded to death
with steam" and ended with
a warning to women to never
speak harsh words to your
true lovin' husbands" for
they may leave you never
to return"
The boys in the barbershop.
so the story goes. were
touched with Georges soulful
recital. They suggested it be
set to the music of The Ship
That Never Returned.
Melodramatic railroad bal
lads were popular in those
Evening star., 1953-10-25
THE WRECK
OF OLD 81
BY William J. Meyer

But on that ill-fated Sun
day-September 27-She fell
behind, although she had left
here on time-"like an arrow
shot from a bow When a
new crew took over at Mon
roe, Va, for the 166-mile run
to Spencer. she was an hour
late.
Joe Broadly, the engineer,
gave her full throttle despite
the winding. single track and
steep grades ahead. The most
dangerous spot was down
White Oak Mountain, around
a curve and across Cherry
stone Creek on a 75-foot
trestle near Danville.
Broadly left the throttle
open. The hillfolk never had
seen Old 81 come down the
grade so faSt-90 miles an
hour, according to legend.
At the curve, the train
engine, two mail and two
baggage cars and an express
car-left the rails, missed the
trestle and plummeted into
the ravine. Within seconds,
Old 81 was a mass of burning,
broken wreckage.
I'VE had the mail ready to
be unloaded at Danville," Mr..
Dunlap recalls. Il went to
the rear of the car and was
resting on some mail sacks.
That probably saved me-
There were five in our car.
Two were killed and two hurt.
Folks came a-running.
Among them was David G..
George, 37-year-old jack-of-
all-tradeS. He came to help
but the awful sight inspired
him to compose a poem,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

NEXT Thursday. Jennings
IN ]. Dunlap, a wiry little
fellow with an infectious
smile, will be "a.
The chances are he'll be at
work as usual at Union Sta
ton. There probably won't
be much of a family celebra-
ton. For him, it will be just
another day, for that's the
way he iS-no fuss and
feathers.
But if he were so inclined,
he would have every right to
make it a special event, for
he can thank his lucky stars
his life did not come to an
abrupt end just so years ago.
In 1903 he survived one of the
most celebrated wrecks in
railroad history.
1t was the wreck of "Old
97," a mail and express train,
near Danville, Va.
Nine men were killed in
stantly. Two died later. A
number were injured. Only
one crawled out unhurt-
Jennings J. Dunlap.
In comparison to major rail
disasters. it wasn't much of a
wreck and perhaps would not
have happened with present
safety devices. It was the
fiction like events that fol-
lowed that kept it in the pub
lie mind for 40 years.
Old 81 ran between here and
Atlanta on the Southern Rail-
way. Keeping on schedule
was the pride of her crews.
Folks could set their clocks
by her shrill whistle as she
careened through the coun-
trySide.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HIAE PERSONS KILLED
HeFrihle Wreck on Southern
Railway Yesterday.
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK
cons DowE EMBANEhKNT DRA0,
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Evening star., 1953-10-25

days. Only three years be-
tore, anoUner engineer, John
Luther Jones. better known as
Casey" had gone to the
promised land" in a wreck.
The Wreck of the Old 81"
was as popular. For years
sales of talking machine"
records and sheet music
doomed. 1t was a vaudeville
favOrite.
In 1927 George heard the
recording company was
searching for the author to
pay him long overdue royal
ties. He went to collect. but
trouble was ahead. Others
claimed TO be the s.uthor and,
to make matters worse. the
company already had paid
royalties to three of them.
George filed a suit in 1890.
1t went the rounds of the
courts and, in 1884. the Su-
preme Court. deciding he was
the author. awarded him
S65.295
But so much time had
elapsed. a new accounting of
the amount due was needed.
The reaccountine renewed
the litigation. 1t reached the
Supreme Court again in 1888.
The court refused to review
it. George could not collect,
In l948 he died near Rich
mond, at 81.
Soon after the wreck, Mr.
Dunlap was back on the line,
sorting mail In 194l he re-
tired from the postal service,
but during the war, went back
to Work-this time for the
Washington Terminal Co.
Since that unforgettable
Sunday, he has lived a quiet
life-the last As years at 1923
North Capitol street in the
house y he and his wife
bought when the country was
a-Singin and a-hummin' The
UJrocL of Tho Old OF
Evening star., 1953-10-25
PTEMBER =. IsOs-is PAGES

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Evening star., 1953-10-25
YinAHdAL
FIRE-PROO
STORAGE.

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Evening star., 1953-10-25
STORAGE DE

si-rzhaE,s rfant,ef & 81
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Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17

ln your pOIkUt never even
 T.en, surprisingly soon, you own Bord! Then another and arother And before you realize
 it, you have that nest egg you've wanted for years. Remernser, you can save as little as a couple of dollars payday on the Payroll Savings Plan. CT, you can save as much as $375 month. Your money is invested in II, S. Savings Bonds for you, and the Bonds turned over to No,1. Best cf all those Bonds can nou @orn 2f6 interest for ong os 19 years aoa a1o'sts, ,o2 them to- Tt.at's more moroy tl12n they've e-- e@-na3 before. Today -.!.a very d@y-noe,,e ahat move you've probably been putting of for months faz whe~e YOU work to sign a:. aa' -soat;7a l. 9ois .oc t!a Payroll Savings P;ar1, Or, if "ou' re sz&ornroy-s., go to your bank and have your banker start ,'ol in the automatic Bond-t-Nion.h Pan, Eou'n find it as simple as the Payroll Savings Plan.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17

All you have to dc is sign to invest in U. s. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan You'll find it's the easiest way ill the world to save money and to make moneYi
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17

Just ask any of your friends now on the Payroll Savings Plan, They'll tell you thst, after you sign for Payroll Strings, you tend to for get how much money is steadily boing accumulated for you. Ap- pares1tly, it',5 human nature to not miss money you've never had
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17

You've probably never thought of yourself the "extra-income" type-one who could enjoy that good feeling of having money pile up even when you re not working.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Senator Mccarthy Denies
He's Split ting His Party
BY the. Associated Press

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. L.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin denied emphati-
cally last night that his recent
Nationwide radio and television
talk indicated a split in the Re-
publican Party.
Il think if you are going to
have a good strong Republican
Party. you can't have a follow
the-leader party" he said. "All
members should be able to eX-
press their own opinions.
A reporter asked Senator Nc
Carthy if he was trying to wrest
the G.. o. P. leadership from the
President" The Senator re-
piled:
ever since I have been en-
gagged in this fight to expose
communism certain newspaper
editors and columnists have been
very active in shouting and
screaming that am trying to
take over the power of the Re-
publican Party.
II am not concerned with what
they say. If I wasted time wor-
rying about that, 1 would not
have time to worry about any
thing else"
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Gouzenko Believes
|Warls Near, A-Bomb
Wont Project West
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Igor Gou-
zenko, former Russian Embassy
clerk, who disclosed a Russian
spy ring in Canada, told the
Post-Dispatch today he believes
World War III is near.
Donald. Grant of the POST
Dispatch, in a copyrighted dis
patch from Toronto. reported
Mr.. Gouzenko docs not believe
the atomic bomb provides any
real security for the West"
'He believes it is deathly i'm
portant for the Western Allies
including the United States and
Canada-to stop pickering and
stand together" Mr.. Grant re-
ported.
The Post Dispatch reported
Mr.. Gouzenko's wife was pres
ent during the four-hour inter-
view at an undisclosed location.
Mr.. Gouzenko, the former Rus
sian code clerk, has built new
life under an assumed name in
an Ontario village for personal
security reasons.
In the interview. Mr.. Gouzenko
said "he most definitely does not
believe in preventative war
against Russia"
What he does believe" the
article continued, lis that. COM
munism must be fought seri-
ously and well by a West that is
strong, vigilant and morally
right. =.
"Gouzenko said he is inter-
ested in catching Russian spies
not in 1945, or at any other
date in the past, but now, before
| it is too late"
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Jewish Rites Tonight
To Open Chanukah

Jewish residents of the Wash
ington area will open their OBJ
servance of Chanukah at sun
down today with special services
in synagogues and homes.
Chanukah, known as the
Feast of Lights, commentaries
the successful .truggle of the
Jews 2.100 years ago for reli-
gious freedom. they rebelled
against the Syrian monarch
Antiochus and, after years of
guerrilla warfare, defeated the
enemy and rededicated the tenn
pie in Jerusalem. The holiday
is celebrated for eight days.
The Mishkan Torah Syna-
gogue will inaugurate the OBJ
servance at 8 O'Clock tonight
with a party in the synagogue,
ITO Seventh street NV.
The Ohen Sholom Congrega-
ton Sisterhood will sponsor a
Chanukah dinner and dance at
6 pm. Sunday in the synagogue,
500 1 street NV. Rabbi Albert
j. Davis will speak on "Chanukah
in Modern Times" and Cantor
Izak Gutwein will sing tradi-
tional songs of the holiday
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Justice Clark Silent
On Truman Attitude

Supreme Court Justice Clark
has no comment, his office said
today, on published reports that
his silence on the Harry Dexter
White case disappointed" for7
mer President Truman.
Some associates of Mr.. Tru-
man were reported as saying he
still hoped Justice Clark would
describe This part in a decision
to promote White from a Treas
ury Department post to the In
ternational Monetary Fund in
1916.
Mr.. Truman in a radio speech
November 16 explained that
White. described in FBI reports
as active in Communist spying,
was promoted so that others
suspected of subversive activities
in the Government would not be
tipped off about the FBI investi-
cation.
Except for a letter he sent last
month to Chairman Velde of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, Justice Clark has
made no public comment on the
subject. In that letter he re-
fused to testify under subpoena
before the committee. But he
wrote to Mr.. Velde that you
may rest assured that such writ
ten questions as you and your
committee may wish to send me
will receive my serious consid-
Grafton. subject only to my duties
under the Constitution.
Committee sources said Mr.
Velde has not sent any written
| questions to Justice Clark.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Ousted Colorado Official Tells
OfHis Efforts toGetFBIAid

criminal division. He wasn't in
and I finally got to talk with one
of Olney's assistants.
II outlined the case to him
and told him what I wanted.
The man said he wouldn't au-
thorize FBI help because it was
against department. policy. He
didn't cite any policy or give me
any statement.
Teletype Message.
1.-The next day I got off a tele-
type message to the Washington
Office asking for FBI help in
making a check on prospective
jury members. 1t is a check
similar to the regular credit
check to enable you to know
property holdings and so forth.
"A few hours after the teletype
was sent, this assistant tc Olney
the same man I had talked
with the day before-informed
me that in spite OF my repeated
requests for help, I would not
get it.
II just let the matter drop.
After all, I was simply an under
ling"
Mr.. Vigil was asked whether
Mr.. Brownell or any other JUS
tice Department members had
exerted any pressure for him
to resign his post.
He replied that pressure came
in the form of repeated tele-
phone suggestions he step aside
to take job as special assistant
with the department.
Judge Willis w. Ritter, who
sentenced the Smaldone BROTH
ers, criticized the Justice De-
partment for failing to help Mr..
Vigil in the investigation
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Fumes Kill Man,
Overcome Woman
In Parked Auto
By the Associated Press

EASTON, Md. Dec. carbon
monoxide seeped into a parked
car from a faulty exhaust early
yesterday. killing an Easton man
and critically poisoning his COM
panion, even though a car WIN
dow was wide open.
Richard Willis, %, father of
three small children, was dead
on arrival at Memorial Hospital.
His companion, Mrs. Margaret
Townsend, "a, was in critical
condition.
DR.. Louis Welty, Talbot County
medical examiner, said the fumes
seeped into the car under the
front seat because the car did
not have a tail pipe extension
from the muffler.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
|SilyerInasfer Kept
In Order 10 Watch
Him, Ex-Boss Says
By the Assoeiuted Pres.

CINCINNATI, Dec. IA for
mer boss of Nathan Gregory
Silvermaster says the White
House instructed him to keep
Silvermaster on the job so he
could be watched, the Cincinnati
Enquirer reports.
1t. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory,
war assets administrator in early
1916, gave the information yes
terday to the Enquirer's WASH
ington correspondent, Glenn
Thompson.
Silvermaster, named as a spy
by confessed Soviet Courier
Elizabeth Bentley, was chief
economist of WAA at the time.
She alleged Silyermaster was a
member Of the Harry Dexter
White spy ring" He denied the
charge.
Il think it was in March or
April, 1916. when Harry
Vaughan's Office at the White
House sent me this .dossier on
Silvermaster." the general told
Mr.. Thompson. 1T was big,
thick thing prepared by the FBI
Gen. Vaughan was an aide to
former President Truman.)
"Well, we called up the White
House. I don't remember who
it was called or whether they
talked to Vaughan himself. They
called his office. though. I want
ed to know what they wanted me
to do with this fellow-fire him,
or what?
"The word came back: No
don't fire him. Keep him on, SO
we can watch him."
Mr.. Truman told a Nation
wide television audience two
weeks ago he allowed White to
become a director of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund about
this same time in 1916 so in
vestigation of the ring could be
continued.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

OOhNAuCCu AUOut NHdEkeSs
Mr.. Smith, the subcommittee
chairman, said at his home in
Mankato, Kans., that ,The be-
lieved Mr.. McKenna was right
about political pressure to have
the hearings stopped.
mo pressure ever was put on
me as an individual" Mr.. Smith
added. "The pressure was high
er up.
when the Investigators went
around to talk to people in their
Investigations they would be told
that these people would not talk
because nothing would be done
about it anyway"
The Senate judiciary Com
mittee will open hearings in
Denver December IL on the
jury-tampering incident. In an
other hearing that is intended
to have more of a pro-adminis-
tration slant, the Senate Inter-
nal Security subcommittee of
Senator Jenner will take testi-
mony tomorrow from William L.
Ullman. one of the former Gov
ernment employees named in
FBI reports on Communist es-
pionage.
Mr.. Brownell raised the spy
issue in his November speech
charging that former President
Truman promoted Harry Dexter
White even though he knew
White to be a Soviet spy.
The Democratic countefattack
against Mr.. Brownell has been
led by Mr.. Fritchey and Demo-
cratic Nationals Chairman Ste
phen A. Mitchell.
But q Republican, Senator
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Welker of Idaho, said today that,
Wen have some more revela-
tions for the American people. -
Senator Welker said Mr.. Fritchey
made "the Silliest statement I've
heard since I've been in the Sen
ate" in charging that Mr.. Brow
nell raised the White case to
divert attention from troubles in
his own department.
Replacing Leftover Aides.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Vigil was ousted as
United States Attorney in Den
yer as part of the Eisenhower
administrations program TO re-
place leftovers from the Truman
regime.
The spokesman said Mr.. Vigil
was removed by the President al
the request of the Attorney Gen
eral.
Mr.. Vigil was asked to resign
but failed to do so, the spokes-
man said, so he was dismissed
The department declined to
make public the text of the letter
firing Mr.. Vigil.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BY the Associated Press


DENVER, Dec. Charles S.
Vigil. former United States dis
trict attorney for Colorado, who
brought jury-tampering indict-
mentS against Denver's Small
done brothers. traced for the
first time yesterday his efforts
to get aid from the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. Vigil, Democrat, was re-
placed by Republican Donald E.
Kelley last Tuesday, less than a
month after the SmaldoneS were
found guilty of the tampering
charges.
His dismissal brought charge
Sunday by Clayton Fritchey,
deputy chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, that
Attorney General Brownell used
the Harry Dexter White contro-
versy as a smoke screen to di-
vert attention from Justice De-
partment shortcomings.
Brushoff Charge Reaffirmed.
Mr.. Vigil reaffirmed his accu-
sation that Justice Department
aides brushed off his request for
FBI assistance in investigating
the Smaldone case.
The former district attorney
said he called Washington the
morning of September 20, when
it became clear there was jury
tampering in the case and when
l felt required the assistance
of the FBI.
II asked for Brownell," he said.
Il couldn't get him or his assist
ant, a man named Rogers. Then
I asked for Warren Olney, spe-
cial assistant in charge of the
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Cot Shortude Ends

A cat shortage, due to disease,
has brought a temporary plague
of rats to Norfolk Island in the
South Pacific, second home of
the Pitcairn Islanders. Cats now
are increasing. however.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
GobIe Donates S100

Clark Gable, the film star, has
given Father Trevor Huddleston,
a sponsor, $100 toward fund to
build a special swimming pool
for natives at Orlando, near Jo-
hanneSburg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-12-01


O
Evening star., 1953-11-28
CARROLL GARDENS

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
One e-bedrm. apt. SS3.50, utilities
included. Shopping and transporta-
tion ! block Adults. Manager, F401
HANCOCK ave-, Apt. 102. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
GREENLAWN APIS.
POOKS HILL
BETHESDA, MD.

BETHESDA, MD.
WISCONSIN AVE.
JUST BEYOND NAVAL HOSPITAL
Living room, dressing closet,
kitchen and bath $3.50
Living room, dining area, l
bedroom, kitchen and bath,
$117.50
Living room. dining area, 2
bedrooms, kitchen and bath,
$159.50
Living room, dining room,
2 bedrooms, kitchen and 2
baths -------------- $242.50
Living room, dining room, 3
bedrooms, kitchen and 2
baths --------------$2 $279 90
Also A Few Furnished APARTMENTS
Evening star., 1953-11-28
APTs. UNFURNISHED-MD.

in apt. bldg: $40. Six
miles ne. D. C. line, near bus. and
shops; large liv. rm. KE. S-4Sl O..
LAUREL. Md, 20 mis-. to downtown
D. C.-New, mod, 2 bedrms... lee:
liv. rm. dinette, kit. and bath: 3
exposures. Will furnish to resp.
tenant. Laurel 1031-W. -29
BETHESDA--Liv. rm., dinette. kit. 2
bedrms., bath. Conv. to tranSp.
shop. Call OIL. 4-7400, Monday;
80
PARK. 1926 Kncx rd.-2
bedrms.. liv rm.. dinette, kit, bath;
walking distance Md. Univ: conv. TO
shopping center and transp.: 5000
Utils Incl UN 4-2956
rAKOMA PARK bedrm. apt lse,
closet space, nr stores and buses,
MODERN, NEW e-BEDRM. APT
Sep. din. rm.. quiet End FIR: regulate
own heat; 500 mo- 4tils; incl, Apt
Md. JU. $3.50. 80