davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
W0M!
ntt'''eqback!!

z. Night cream: Noxzema supplies
a protective film of oil-and-moisture
helps keep skin looking fresh and
lovely. Pat bit extra over any exter-
nally-caused blemishes. Noxzema is
n1edicated to help heal them, fastD
Greaseless, too. No messy pillow!
Evening star., 1953-12-27


3. Makeup base: In the morning,
'cream-wash'; then apply Noxzema as
a long-lasting powder base. 1t helps
protect your skin all day!
u works or money beck! In
clinical tests, Noxzema helped 4 out
of S women with skin problems to
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Them tonight sf0Ff
this Doctors Home Fueiu1:
]. Cleanse your face by washing
with Noxzema and water. Smooth on
Noxzema; wiring out cloth in warm
water and wash as if using soap. See
how stale makeup and dirt disap-
pear. How fresh your skin looks and
feels-not dry, or drawn!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Vocational
Opportunity
Drive Opens

The Future Is Yours-Plan
md Prepare is the theme OF the
2lst Annual Vocational Oppor-
iunity Campaign this week as
>ponsored by the Detroit Urban
League.
Several programs throughout
The week will focus attention
on the Importance Of education.
training and preparation Tor
employment and vocational
careers.
Two community programs with
pecial appeal TO adults will be
ncld Thursday at the Oak Grove
AME Church and at the League $
headquarters at 208 Mack. The
concluding one of similar nature
will be held at Tabernacle Bap-
list Church on Sunday evening.
Meanwhile, various Career Day
programs are being conducted In
the following schools Miller,
Northern. Northwestern an Q
Northeastern high schools and
Garfield and Sherrard informed
late schools.
The programs have been de-
vised to also appeal to out-of'
school youth. parents and the
adult community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Blood Donors Eyed
By Heating School

The Heating School staff is
sponsoring a Blood Donation Pro-
gram on Monday. March 80, be
tween 3 and 9 pm. at the school,
1877 Dickerson. with the Red
Cross In charge.
A physician and registered
nurses will be on hand TO es-
isblish each applicants qualif'
icafions.
The donations will be used TO
meet the needs Of the military.
civilian and children; especially
in the prevention and treatment
OF polio. Parking facilities VIII
be available.
The donor. by joining IN THIS
program. will have a good feeling
from having sacrificed twenty
minutes of his time which will
result in saving someone's life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
NAACP Opposes
Extradition Of
Tenn. Fugitive

The Detroit Branch NAACP
this week through Chairman OF
its Legal Redress Committee
John w. Roxborough. II. made
plans to appear before Gov VIII
lams to oppose extradition OF
Fred Smith, 81. who has been
charged with miscegenaiion oy
Chattanooga. Tenn. police
The charge against Smith winch
officials say is the first OF its
kind in the history Of Detroit Is
based on a claim that Smith was
living with a white woman IN
Tennessee.
He was arrested there out
when released on bond. he leo
to Detroit for fear or losing ms
life in the Tennessee community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

The action was taken al a gen.
eral council Meeting attended
by key officials from Alabama.
KentuckY. Missouri. Colorado.
Ohio. Illinois. New York. Wis
cousin. and Washington. DC.
According to Coleman Young.
executive secretary Tho drive
will not only open up thousands
of production JOBS tor Negro men
and women in the South for the
first time IN history, but force
the CIO and AFL to deal with
the question OF organizing mil
hons of unorganized Negro and
white workers in the South
Tire First Shot
Opening gun in the drive has
already been fired in Louisville,
Kentucky" he said. where the
organizations Local Council has
spearheaded a community drive
TO win 5000 Jobs for Negro men
and women at the General Elec-
trio Company's Appliance Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Carver-Washington
Coin at Greenfield

A George Washington Carver
Booker 7. Washington memorial
coin was presented to the Green
field Village last week which has
a replica OF Carver's cabin TO
promote sales Of the coins.
DR.. Austin w. Curtis, an sssc-
ciate Of DR.. Carver. who died in
l943. presented the half-dollsi to
Director A. X. Mills as touring
elementary school pupils looked
on.
Sponsored by the Carver
Washington Americanism Com
mission. proceeds of the sale will
be used TO fight Communism and
improve living conditions OF the
underprivileged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

phone Company; Fred A. Allen,
president. Supreme Linen and
Laundry, and Henry Ford, ii,
D, esident, Ford Motor Company.
For medicine. DIR. All Thomas.
Jr., director, Haynes Memorial
Hospital; For Community and
Social Work. John c. Dancy, di-
rector. Detroit Urban League,
and Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby. act
ing director. Mayors Interracisl
Committee.
For Radio, James ID. Riddel,
president, WXYZ radio station;
and Worth Kramer, president,
WJR, Goodwill Station; For La
Dor. Frank X. Martel, president,
A. F. L. OF Wayne County; and
Walter Reuther. president, JAW
CIO and the CIO;
For Judicial, Circuit Judge Carl
Weideman and Recorders Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

Twelve noted Detrolters
will be honored for better
ing inter-group relations
during 1852 by the Sacred
Cross Baptist Church at its
annual birthday tea Sunday
afternoon at the church.
Sponsored by the Community
church. the Annual Christian
Brotherhood Awards are made
10 a number of persons who
have contributed the most In
performance Of their work 10
the promotion Of better inter
group relations during the pre-
vious year.
Those TO be honored are as
follows in their respective iieios'
For industry. c. W. Pnsien'
president. Michigan Bell Teie'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Atty Not So Hot
Defending Himself

Attorney Elvin H. Wsnzo found
himself in a reversed position
last week when he defended HIM
self before Traffic Judge John
ID. Watts.
The changed position also
turned out differently for the
lawyer who has a brilliant rec
ord of acquiitals when he paid
$50 on IS overdue parking tic
keis rather than spend ten days
in Jail.
But. facing him too is reck-
less driving charge Of crashing
into a parked truck-trailor on
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Devise New Methods to
Get NAACP Members
ionaI work of the NAACP.
Othar Directors

tionaI work of the NAACF.
Other Directors
In addition to the General
Chairman for the drive, Detroit
will have an East Side and a
West Side director for the cam
paign and an Organizational d.
rector will coordinate the MEM
bership drive among labor. civic,
business, church and frsternai
organizations
1T is the hope of the directors
of this years campaign" Rev. Mr..
Cleaee stated. Ito renew each
one OF the 5.i62 present mem
bers of the Branch before the
campaign officially opens on
April 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Alaska Legislature Votes
Approved Of FEpC Bill

JUNEAU Alaska 49, An FEPC bill with
forcement powers has been passed by an overwhelm-
ing vote in both houses of the Alaska Territorial
Legislature
The bill, which sponsored by the Anchorage
NAACP branch, makes it illegal for employers
labor unions to discriminate against any person be-
cause Of race religion national origin.
Violation of this provision is punishable by fines
Imprisonment, or both II will be administered by
the Territorial Commissioner of Labor.
The Anchorage Central Labor Council joined
with the NAACP in sending the Rev Giles Trammel
editor of The Alaska Spotlight. the Terrtorys only
Negro newspaper, to Juneau To work among mem
bers of the House and Senate on behalf of the bill
The bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Wendell Kay. NAACP member, and
passed by vote of % to .. In the Senate the
vote was unanimous with one senator absent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

plant.
We are dealing with con-
spIracy by the National Manufac-
turers Association. the United
States Champber OF Commerce.
ana leaders OF government in
Congress to push down wages Of
the American worker despite the
rising cost Of living by inviting
business firms in the North. East
and West to pull up stakes. 60
South and open new plants. hlr-
ing workers in the area at lower
wages than those paid to North
CONTINUED on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
e Comments Race Press on 125th Anniversary
L-auds Aid
To Growth
spiritas><
Russwurm Award
Winners Also Nance

NEW YORK Especially
President Eisenhower
heaped praise on race news
papers here Saturday on eve
Of celebration of Negro
Newspaper Week, citing
that they had contributed
highly to the spiritual pro-
ercss of the nation.
Besides release of the Pres
ident's message of praise. the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association also announced
winners OF the annual John B.
Russwurm awards given in
honor of the fouder Of Ameri-
cas- first Negro newspaper.
Lauds Role
The President lauded the role
Of The race press in contributing
70 The cultural. social and civic
progress Of the nation as one Of
rs important cogs and noted that
exactly 1875 years had passed
since the first race newspaper
published
= nearly nationwide radio
program was held SUNDAY in
concentration of the annual
celcbrailon as spearheaded bv
Louis + Martin. NNPA presl-
dent
Winners Named
Winners cited for "upholding
those highest traditions consid-
eed IS the ideals Of the Ameri-
can way OF life" were:
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of
Washington, ID c.; Author Ralph
'HNon' united states AppeiiDtc
Court Judge Charles Fahy of
ID. c.; the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation: former
President Truman's Committee on
Contract Compliance,
lea by Dwight r. c. Palmer
Also Dr. Charles S. Johnson OF
7 SIX University: former United
States Solicitor General Philip b.
Perlman. Mrs. Franklin d Roose-
Welt: Delaware Judge Collins
Scitz: and Roy wilkins, admins
,stor for the National Assocla-
ron for the Advancement of Col !
ned People.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
BURN CHURCH MORTGAGE

Greater Quinn AME Church,
AT iO2O4 Cameron concluded q
successful rally by raising $4,000
Sunday to burn their mortgage.
This marks the beginning OF a
rebuilding drive to enlarge the
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

Private Harry B. Archer OF
Detroit, Michigan, has been dis
charged from the Army at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama.
He entered the Army in March,
1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Labor Council
Opens Dixie
Drive For Jobs

Plans for launching nationwide campaign IN sup
port Southern drive to thousands OF factory
Jobs Negroes throughout the South out
lined here last week before representatives of the Nation
al negro Labor Council at the Carlton Plaza Hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO INFANTRYMAN
HERO IN fierce BATTLE IN K0REI
Risks Life
SoWounded
Are Rescued

TOKYO - An intensive
search was on Tuesday
night for an unidentified Ne
gro infantryman who is ere
dited with risking his life
in repelling portion of
fanatic 1000 Chinese Com
munist assault to save a
wounded but heroic colonel
and other wounded Gls.
a third of the Red force was
moved down In eight hours of
close mitigating on Little
Gibraltar Hill on the western
front after two Chinese Red
companies pierced ths main de-
I ~fenss line Of SsconA pivision
\ fttuypx.
kl}|,SS astAsgr. ~ "a
j 'Mssnwhfie. two other COM
L panie4, of reinforcements were
cut off by an allied artillery bar
rage. suppressing the surprise
attack which was thought made
TO capture and use American
weapons.
Credit For Victory
Major credit for the United
Nations victory in the most fierce
fighting in months was given 10
the lieutenant colonel who
brought up sorely needed rein
forcements through rain OF
enemy mortal artillery fire.
The Negro infantryman strad-
died trench and fired at Chinese
coming from all directions until
the four-time wounded colonel
who collapsed after a grenade |
blast tore his leg and other
wounded allied soldiers could be
rescued.
Search On
A search was made for the
infantryman as the colonel whose
name is being withheld until next |
Of kin has been notified was dec
Grated with the Silver Star in a
hospital by his division COM
mander.
Former Presidential candidate
Adlai +. Stevenson and Eighth
Army Commander Gen Maxwell
d. Taylor watched the mop-up by
Allied artillery at the conclusion
Of the eight-hour battle.
Communist mortar shells burst
800 yards from their position.
Americans virtually annihIlated
the Chinese in the trenches west
OF Yonchon on the western front.
When the last attacker was drlv-
en- out, IS bodies were found in
the trenches. and officers esti-
mated another 100 were killed |
and 1885 wounded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Churches of Christ
Protest Racial Ban

NEW YORK (Specian- Inc
National Council Of Churches
OF Christ in the U s. A. wen,
on record last week to nOlu
meetings only in hotels ana =,
places that arc open 70 All
participants regardless OF ace.
The vote was oS 70 W
adapt the resolution oy . me
general board. the counen
governing body Ii,
Also adapted was q 'e c"','.
ton that the National .. 49,.
| Gil shall Immediately Ins. ,'e'
lin all Of its units a nauo.
wide campaign Of education 70
make effective the "O''
stated principle =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Church Award to II For
Promoting Racial Amity

Joseph A. ellis; For Press, Jonn
IS. knight, publisher, the Free
Press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

Area and block workers will
spearhead the 1858 Membership
nrive Of the Detroit Branch
NAACP which opens April 10
according to the Rev. Albert =.
Cleaoe. minister of St. Marks
Community Church and General
Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Plans Held
Results of
Court Case
Council Faces Suit
For $1O,O00Judgment

The City Of Hsmtramck
may soon abandon its Segre-
cation policy in occupancy
Of public housing units.
Indications of such action
were seen last week in a meet
ing of the ciiY's Housing Com
mission. according 10 the CIT
ZEN. local daily.
The Detroit NAACP which has
= court suit pending against seq
regated public housing in the
northeast city expressed delight
over the newspaper report that
the commission made tentaiivs
plans 10 discontinue the segrega-
uDa policy last Wednesday.
Expresses Delight
A thur /. Johnson NAACP-
executive secretary expressed
mild surprise and added that il
was a good sign that the age
old practice Of segregation was
beginning 10 break
1T has been reported that an
official OF the Federal Govern
ment recently visited with Ham.
tramck officials and strongly ad-
vised against a continuation OF
the segregation practice in public
| housing.
1T therefore seems quite app
| parent that the Federal Govern
| ment," Johnson explained. as
well as the City OF Hamtramck,
Is anxious TO avoid clear-cu
decision of this matter by m
lFederal court which the preser
NAACP suit would undoubtedl
obtain
rreu0w. NDwr<sss' w
was following pattern set By
| the City of Detroit, Johnson
added, 1T would also appear that
the Hamtramck officials are now
following the same course pur-
sued by the Detroit Housing
Commission last spring: in both
cases. the pressure of NAACP
suits seems 10 be doing the Job"
Last November is $4,000
judgment was asked in Federal
Court against the Hamtramck
City Council for refusing Ne
groes admittance to the Colonel
Hamtramck Housing Project by
World War II veteran and two
unemployed mothers.
Defense attorneys. representing
the Detroit NAACP also cited
that a resolution adapted Nav
y 1852 by the City Council
limits tenancy in the project 10
only members OF the Caucasian
race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
The goal Of this years cam
naion IS $500 new members
Devise Areas

The tremendous movement OF
tho Negro population throughout
the city" NAAcP officials stat
cd "has made II necessary 10
d,,,ide the Detroit community
INTO 10 membership areas, ,eacn
80 which will be under the super
- Vision Of an Area Co-ordinator
IN the membership drive and the :,
general program of the Branch
II is felt that the new method
~ organization will be part'cu-
larlv effective in making posi-
hle local citizen-participation IN
the legal. legislative and educa'
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Source for HeIium
HOUSTON.-Much Of the he.
lium for industry and medicine In
obtained from certain natural
gas wells.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

day in Washington that many
G. o. P. Senators wanted to find
out just what their rights to
jobs amount to.
After a conference here re-
Gently, when Senator Taft and
some associates discussed the
jobs question with the Presi-
dent-elect, the Ohio Senator
said an agreement had been
reached on adequate consul
tation" regarding appointments
of the administrative type. Pre-
sumably, there are some more
details to be studied.
Senator Taft was O bitter
critic of the Durkin appoint
ment
Congressional Conference.
Gen. Eisenhower also will
have another congressional con-
ference Monday. bringing in
Senator Ferguson of Michigan: !:
Representative Brown of Ohio,
key worker in the Eisenhower
presidential push. and Maj. Gen.
Wilton B. Persons, retired. a spe-
cial assistant who is Gen. Eisen-
hower's laison man with Con-
gress.
At noon Monday a luncheon
will touch off the. two-day con-
ference Gen. Eisenhower will
hold with more than a score of
his top aides - Cabinet-desig-
mates and others.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Baltimore Transit
Hit in PsC Report
BY the As.oeiassd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1O.-Staff
Investigators for the Maryland
Public Service Commission today
reported that the Baltimore
Transit Co. has no real, sincere
desire to provide good service. /"
The investigators found that
obligation to provide the public
with good transportation was
secondary and that management
was primarily dedicated to the
purpose Of making money for its
stockholders"
"Such is the price of absentee
control Of stock ownership. It
may well be the core Of the pres
ent distressing situation" the
commission was told.
The report. submitted by
Charles D. Harris, general coun-
sci for the commission. was in
the nature of a preliminary
summary. 1t was the result OF
a study begun in last October
and was prepared in time for
possible legislative action.
The investigators said they
Evening star., 1953-01-11

ment rescue squad should not
have given the boy oxygen. be-
cause this forced the marble
deeper into his throat.
The husband is buried in New
berry, S. c., and Wallace and
Marshall are buried in Mount
Comfort Cemetery near Alex
andria, police said.
Asked about the possibility of
exhuming any bodies, Maj. Rus
sell Hawes, superintendent of
Alexandria police. said "it is a
possibility-we haven't decided
yet"
DR.. Sims also stated the case
had not yet reached that stage.
Little known of Past.
Maj. Hawes said police knew
little about Mrs. Payne's past.
She was a native of Texas and
grew up in Georgia. She was a
student nurse at Wise Sanitari-
UNI in Georgia, but never gradu-
ated. police said. She came to
Alexandria about Is years ago,
met and married Mr.. Payne, a
Widower.
Police said the only relatives
they knew about were two STEP
sons, Earl, who is on duty with
the Navy in the Pacific, and
Howard, who is in South
America.
Mrs. Payne had been living at
the Ebert avenue address for
about three weeks with Mrs. j.
M. FRANKIE. The two women were
neighbors several years ago. Mrs.
FRANKIE said she felt sorry for
Mrs. Payne because of the many
deaths in her family, and invited
her to stay with her a short time.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Robbit-chosing Dog
Lives Month With
Head Stuck in Can

GARDEN CITY, Kas., Jan. 10.
A dog named Sugar chased a
rabbit into a milk can, got her
head stuck in the can and was
not found for more than a
month-but lived.
Sugar is the pet of Sarah Net
trouer, 13-year-old daughter of
A. 0. Nettrouer, who lives north
east of here.
The dog disappeared early in
December. The Nettrouers ad-
vertised a reward offer, with no
results, and they finally got and
other pet for Sarah.
The other day Mr.. Nettrouer
found Sugar stuck in the rusty
old milk can at a dump a half
mile from his home. He had to
cut the can apart to free her.
Inside were the bones and fur
of a rabbit.
With only rabbit for food. the
l6-pound Sugar had wasted
away to six pounds during the
cold winter month.
The happy Sarah is nursing
her little dog back to full
strength.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Allison Murder Trial
To Begin Tomorrow
Ssar s.aff cerss.pondens

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. TO- The
murder trial of Air Force Sergt.
Homer A. Allison. ljr., ~. will
begin here Monday in Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court.
Sergt. Allison, who was as
signed to Andrews Air Force
Base near Washington. is
charged with the death Of his
23-year-old wife following a fall
from their moving automobile
last September.
Mrs. Allison died in the La
Plata Hospital as the result Of
the fall while driving to their
home in Clinton, Md. after a
party. She was the mother of
three children.
The sergeant. now free under
$4,000 bond, originally was in
dicted in Charles County. His
attorney. Oscar j. Duley. asked
for a change Of venue. however,
and the case was moved TO Anne
Arundel.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
SOS TO S. LEATHER GLOVES

Pieskins, suedes and copeskins,
some Wornly lined models. Slip
on styles in grey, tan or brown.
Sizes 8I7 to lOHz. An outstond-
ing cold weather value.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Man Is Robbed Of $7OO
As He Enters His Home

A 60-year-old man told police
he was knocked to the ground
and robbed of $700 last night as
he entered the front door of his
home.
John Decker Of 1929 M street
NV. reported he was grabbed
from behind by two young white
men and hurled to his doorstep
after being struck on the fore-
head. The men yanked his wal
let from his pocket, he said, and
ran.
Mr.. Decker, who was treated
and released for a bruised head
at Emergency Hospital, told de-
tectives three 500 bills and q
quantity Of smaller denomina-
hons were taken.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
AOVEKTISEMEN
How You Can
HEAR BETTER
Read This New Book

A book recently published gives
authentic facts in easy to un-
derstand language about hear
ing and deafness, based on the
research studies by the Bell
Telephone Laboratories. It has
80 pages, 26 illustrations and
will be sent free to anyone who
does not hear well. Send only
the name and address with re-
quest for book Hearing Happi-
ness" to John B. Perlee, RIM.
3l4, TIT 14th st. NV, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

found an "ever present eager
ness" on the part Of company
officials to blame service made
quacies on traffic conditions.
They admitted some justifica-
ton in that position.
The company's supervisory
system was described as inef-
fective and "often fumbling."
The report also said recent
fare increases have resulted in
a loss Of patronage and a de-
crease in service.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

BroodcIoth in white, solid coIors
and neat stripines. Also oxfords,
piques and White-on-Whites in q
choice Of collar styles. l4Iz to
II, 81 to IS.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Kunsos Draft Fitness

TOPEKA.-Kansas has the
highest acceptance rate for men
called to military service. with
1914 per cent accepted to date,
according to draft board statis-
tics.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

gos wound up tonight with a
joint announcement that a
stronger Solidarity and co-op-
Grafton between the two coun-
tries" had resulted.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Greek-Ituliun Tulks End

ATHENS. Greece, Jan. 10 Up.
Talks between the Italian Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi and
Greek Premier Alexander Papa
Evening star., 1953-01-11

WE'D SIS YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Adams of Rock
land, Ohio, celebrated their
sixty fifth wedding anniver-.
sary recently. Mr.. Adams, 81,
is still active as q farmer. The
couple has five children, Is
grandchildren and ~ great
grandchildren. One of their
children, Mrs. Harold A.
Mechem, lives at 124O WiscOn-
sin avenue NV.