davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Harris s-Ewing Photo.

MRS. EDWARD PETERSON, Jr.
The former
Miss Barbara Jean Wolf.
Miss Barbara Jean Wolf,
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Harold c. Wolf of Washington,
became the bride on October 2 of
Mr.. Edward A. Peterson, jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son, also of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the Congress Heights Methodist
Church with the Rev. George l..
Conner officiating. Following a
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
left on a southern wedding. trip.
They will reside in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

lively movie stars Pedro Infante
and Luis Aguilar who forms a
double threat team On the heart
front where nothing Is quiet when
those handsome Latins fall in love
with the same woman. or series
Of women.
Taking part in the thrills Of the
action shots is the acrobatic squa-
dron of the Mexican motorcycle
police force. They put on stunts
which are exciting and tricky
with roughriding technique as fast
and furious as a Western rodeo.
The team Of Infante and Aguiiar
are good for laughs. They are
friendly and true comrades one
moment, but enemies at the drop
Of a girls eyelash. They are
rivals on the job as motor cops,
too, but they harmonic In songs,
one Of which inspired the title Of
the film. II Is not necessary to
understand Spanish to enjoy the
picture. Tourist viii get a huge
Kick" out of seeing a movie from
South of the Border. and which
is an integral part Of the Key
West Cuban flavor.
Rosita Arenas and Carmen Mon
ito are in supporting roles to the
male stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Coming EUents
WEDNESDAY, FEBRI

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse. Q pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes, / to { pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe. Sea
Plane Base, 10 am. s
Junior Debs, Woman's Club, 7:30
pm.
American Legion, Arthur Saw
yer Post No. 20, Post Home
on Stock Island, 8 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Writer'S GIild, place to be an
nounced, 8 pm.
FAWTU Owe. luncheon, Aero
palms, AS-SV Pun.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY as
Astronomy Club, meeting at IL
% Won Phister Street, s pm.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium. 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions, meeting, ESQ
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
St
Monroe County Hospital WON.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, . pm.
Handicraft group, every Thurs
day, second floor library,
Naval Station.
Ceramic Glasses. / TO 4 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY a.
Fern Chapter, No. u o. z. S.,
Scottish Rite Temple, Q pm.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church. $50 pm.
Landscape (any mediuml and
beginners classes. 10 am. TO !
pm. Hand weaving. TO 4
pm, West Martello Art School.
County Beach.
Knights Of Pythiss, Pythian Han.
To Fleming Street, 3 pm.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church. t.
Fleming Street, 1850 pm.
Children's Glasses. 10 AN. TO noon
West Marter Art School. Coun-
~ Beach.
oP MNIMG o. KEY WEST
cARDHN cLuB FLOWER
Snow. 8 P-M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Famous Novel
In MovieFOrlll
Will Be Here
'Pilgrim's Progress"
On Two Nights At
Harris Auditorium

John Bunyan's famous Chris
tian novel Pilgrims Progress"
now In movie form will be shown
here in Key West for the first
time next Friday and Saturday
evenings at 1880 p. m. at the Har.
ris School Auditorium, Margaret
and Southland Streets. No admis-
sion is being charged.
The book which was written by
Bunyan back in the seventeenth
century while he was in prison
for preaching without the consent
OF the government. is known
around the world and has been
translated into more than seventy
different languages. In popularity,
it is the second best seller of all
times being second only to the
Bible.
The story is about this pilgrim
who reads in book about the
coming destruction Of his city and
home and learns that the only
place Of safety Is the celestial city
which Is far away. During his
journey to this celestial city he en-
counters many enemies and dan.
gers but after many q weary mile,
he finally succeeds In reaching his
goal.
The notable feat Of this story,
though, is the fact that direct
comparison can be made between
the pilgrims journey and the life
Of q Christian today amongst al
the snares of Satan. The charac.
tiers are all named after some
hindrance or helps that the Chris.
tian meets up with to-day; like
wise the places all are named the
same way, such as Slough Of Des.
pair, Vanity Fair, Doubling Gas
tie, and many others.
The movie, which is being spon
sored by Key West Youth fol
Christ, ID open to everyone ant
everyone Is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Musical Evening
At Congregational
Church Thursday

A Musical Evening will be pre-
scented by the Congregational Cir
Gle at the First Congregational
Church Thursday night at 500.
Mrs. Samuel Drudge Is president
Of this organization and has ar.
ranged the program with the help
Of Mrs. Victor Bergstrom and
Mrs. Gerald Saunders. This COM
mittee has planned the program
which will be carried out as fol-
lows:
Vocal trip, "Praise Ye" from
Attila, Mrs. Henrietta Anderson,
Earle Anderson and Willis Walker.
Vocal solo, "The Penitent," Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

The Viennese and his wife came
into the Island City Est long
enough for him to glimpse our blue
sky, water and boats set them
down. He is leaving reluctantly to-
day for Washington where his next
exhibition opens at the exclusive
Whyte Gallery on H Street.
Huber, who came 10 HE States
only last December from his ne.
five Austria, has some difficulty
making himself Understood by
language. As soon Is he and his
charming wife brought his paint.
inss In and set them Up on .
chair in the Citizen office, he
needed no English 80 get over his
thoughts on Key West.
His love of our color here, the
boats, the vegetation all speak for
him in his light, bright water col
ors. One painting is a view Of Flen-
ing Street climaxed by the Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church. The
white light for which the Island and
the Keys are famous. and the blue
green-blue Of Key West skies are
caught in the painting.
The Robinson Gallery in Miami
will show soma Oh Huber's works
shortly. He will hang his paintings
in big show in Switzerland in
June.
Information released by the Aus
trian Consulate General in New
York says that Huber is lone of
Austria's greatest living painters. I"
He started his career as a type
setter, ithogropher and illustrator.
BY 1919 he had turned to painting
as his chief outlet.
His works hang in the public gal
ieries of Vienna, London, Berlin.
Nuremberg, Dusseldorf, Mann
helm and Warsaw as well as in the
Pesaro Museum in Venice and the
Museum of Algiers.
He has been awarded numerous
state and municipal prizes and
medals.
He has most recently been in
New York doing q number of can
vases depicting the city's life and
port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25


Earle Anderson. Vocal solo, Willis
Walker. accompanied by Mayfield
Sails. 0ffertory, 1.-THE Pass Of
Promise" piano aud organ duet,
Mrs. Paul Archer and Mrs. w. r.
Dean. Organ solo, 'svesper Bells"
Mrs. C. B. White. Vocal solo, THE
King of Love Ny Shepherd Is"
Shelley, Mrs. Carmen Rhodesap.
Piano and trumpet duet, Mrs. c.
B. White and Jackne Drudge. Wo-
mems trio, Mrs. Paul Herrick.
Mrs. Carl Bervaidi, Mrs. Charles
Thompson. Vocal solo. Joan Mul.
Inns, "The Holy City," accom-
panied by Mrs. Barbara BROMLEY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
.Symmonette Goes
To Sales Confab

J. B. Symmonette, manager Of
the Key West agency Of Gulf Life
Insurance Company. is attending
q conference Of sales managers
at the cornpany's home office in
Jacksonville, Florida, this week.
He win confer with other manag-
ers and home office officials on
sales and management plans for
the next II months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page I
Wsdns.d.y. Febry.ry Is. 1853 /
Key West Scenes Caught By
Austrian Painter E. Huber

Noted Austrian painter Huber has captured Key
waercolor and has been captured
that he plans year another longer visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Georgia, Texas Decisions
Boost Anti-Jim Grow Fight

for the Fifth Circuit. in a case
involving six Negro students
seeking admittance to the all
white Hardin Junior College in
Wichita Falls. Texas, the only
publicly supported junior college
IN the district.
The nearest junior college for
Negroes is the Prairie View A..
and NJ College. 367 miles away.
A lower court had ordered the
Hardin Junior College TO admit
the Negro students in view OF the
lack Of equal facilities. The school
board appo aled the decision.
In UNFOLDING the lower courts
ruling. the United States Court
OF Appeals stated :" The facts
here show that the privileges Of
attending the defendant Hardin
Junior College is much less ex-
pcnsivc in both time and money
for thoe who reside within the
Wichita Falls Junior District than
for those who are forced TO 90
from that district. several hun
drcd miles. 20 like institutions:
and that this is q discrimination
which the law does not allow"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Defense Dept. Urged
to Support Anti-Bios Bill

WASHINGTON he Depart
mcnt Of Defense has been strong
~ urged by tho National Assoc
citation for the Advancement OF
Colorcd People TO support enact
mcnt Of an anti-Jim Crow travel
bill now before the Senate Conn
mittcc on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
In a letter 10 Secretary OF
Defense Charles (. Wilson. Cla-
renee Mitchell director OF the
Associations Washington bu-
reau. asked for an affirmative
siaieweni In support of the bill
10 offset The testimony OF Rob-
crt T. Stevens. Secretary of the
Army. who told the Senate
Committee that the Depart
menf OF Defense had no COM
menf on the merits of the bill.
"Mr. Stevens action. which he
said was on behalf of the entire
Department Of Defense" Nit.
chell informed. means that 'hc
armed services apparently do NOT
consider that the humiliation and
haraSsmcnt OF members of the
military services bv the require
mcnis OF segregation in inter
state travel arc important.
The NAACP." he went on 10
say. has numerous complaints
from persons who were arrested.
beaten. end even disciplined by
their commanding Officers for
failure 20 obey unjust state laws
requiring separation " the races
on trains and buses. Always.
when We direct these complaints
n the military. We are advised
that nothing can be done about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Detectives
Cool Owner

Ms Graslc Lee HAY mes Of $40
+ Adams - greatly hurt over
methods used by several de-
tectives ~ ihcir attempt 20 arrest
her on Suspicion Of writing num-
bcrs or course she isn't a
number writer
Operating her ice and coal
stand al Beaubien and Eliza
beth. policemen swooped down
on her Monday. twisted her
arms, fingers. and used both
obscene and profane language
before carrying her 10 jail.
Mrs HAYNES stated 20 the TRl-
BuNE that ,he was writing down
an order for ice. as she delivers
20 neiphborhood homes. when a
detective peered over her shoul-
der and asked her what she was
writing.
She tore tho page out Of her
order book and handed il 10
The officer. where upon he de-
rnanded TO see the order book.
She turned the book tive cents
note book page by page. show
/ ing her sales and orders up 10
that time ~ o'clock in day OF
day.
Not satisfied 'he officer de-
manded that she hand over the
book
Maintaining that lhey. had no
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Church Merger
Order Stays

NEWTON GROVE n. c.
Some 30 white mon attempted
10 force an audience with \ BIS
hop here SUNDAY after CONSOLE
dation OF the white and Negro
Catholic parishes. but were
blocked By a Young priest
The bishop had refused 10
see the group collectively but
later received the men in pairs.
An unSeercgaicd congregation
attended thrcc masses az the
Church Of the Holy Rcdccmer
under an order issued April 10
by The Most Pcv Vincent s.
Waters. bishop OF the Raleigh
diocese.
The bishop had ordered tho
congregation OF ST. Benedict's. a
Negro parish. to attend Holy Re-
dcemer, with no restrictions on
seating.
After the masses Sunday. the
group outside sought 10 force rs
way into the rcctorv for an aud
fence with the BISHOP
Fl George Lynch braced his
arms across the doorway anc
blocked the men until he per.
Suadcd them 10 see the bishor
in pairs instead OF collectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Ohio Minister New
Council Unit Head

The Rev. Raleigh f. Sain. pas
tor OF the First Church EVAN
eelical United Brethren) OF lnde-
pendcncc. Ohio. has accepted the
full time dictatorship Of the new
Department Of Church Research
and Planning of the Detroit
Council of Churches.
DR.. C. Merrill Lenox. exeeu-
tive director OF the Detroit
Council. explains that the
duties OF this new department
will be TO make provision for
the wisesf possible Protestant
strategy for church extension
in the Detroit metropolitan
area.
1.-THE process of research will
be widely employed so as to make
sure that the churches know
well in advance about all plan
ming developments both within
The heart ~ tho city. in tho resi-
dental areas and in the suburbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Morris Brown to
HonorNimrodAIIen

Nmrud B. Allen. one of the
,l"'ons foremost authorities on
human Relations. will be hon
yea with the degree of Doctor
Laws conferred by Morris
Drown College. Atlanta. Ga.
Jung spring commencement
economies June 10.
upon receiving notice OF the
oonor. Mr.. Allen stated. Il am
sincerely grateful to Morris
crown College for this high
nonor and hope ] am worthy of
y VIII certainly be an inspi-
suon for mo TO redcdicatc my
~, 10 service. the cause i'm which
nave an interest in common
IN others in my field-hclping
make the Kingdom of God
.l'ly on earth"
nc Is executive secretary and
"nner OF the Frontiers OF
l't ca. Inc. and executive Soc
,'a'y OF the Columbus Urban
u.. 9sue He was graduated from
, Iperiorcc University with an
=. degree in 1910 and an A. M.
y. moray degree in 1920: Yale
!, ..",,v.erslty with a S. 7. B. degree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

The graduation exercises eli.
NAKED the traditional June
Week activities al West Point
which began the preceding Fri
day.
While At the Military Academy.
Worthy has been active in sports,
having participated IN Squash as
team captain and IN tennis Tor
four years.
During the past year he held
the rank OF sergeant in the Corps
OF Cadets.
Prior To- entering the Military
Academy. Worthy was graduated
from the Hamiramck High school
and attended Wayne University
until l949.
lie was appointed 10 West
Point by Representative John d.
Dingell 18th District Of Michi-
gan
Upon graduating. Worthy re-
cclvcd Bachelor Of Science de
gree and was commissioned q
second lieutanart in the Artillery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Detroit Tops
All NAA(P
Branches

NEW YORK r Exceeding It's
quota OF $500. the Detroit branch
OF the NAACP forged ahead IN
the Aso alton naiiou-W de drivs
for 100000 new rcmbe 20 re-
gam first place as the oggar.zs-
tlon's largest un, m the country,
according 20 Glosier p. Current,
Director Of Branches.
Although Detroit in former
years held first place. IL has
been surpassed in recent years
by Cleveland and Baltimore.
A. he officisl closing Of tbs
campo. IN last week the branch
had enrolled $500 members.
Cleanup efforts are expected 10
enlarge this total Guest OF honor
ai the closing meeting at Lucy
Thurman YWCA was Cpl Jesse
Robertson. Detsor'S first returned
prisoner Of war from Korea.
The TIVE week campaign vas
under direction OF Miss l. Pearl
Mitchell and Arthur l. Johnson,
executive secretary OF the branch.
The Rev, Albert Cleaguc and Dr.
James J McClendon member Of
the national board uf directors,
served as co-chaumen assisted
bv Edward NJ Turner stats
president
gani2ed ON a ne. ehboinood
an communitt organization
basis. me campaign had the sup
port OF more than 500 workers
representing church labor. social
and civlc groups Among ths
leading producers were Mrs. W.
4. Thompson and MI Irene
Graves. Area Leaders the Co,il-
lion Club and Ford Local 500.
JAW Go
Commenting upon the success
OF the Detroit campaign. Mss
Lucille Black membership Sec
Rotary. stated
Detroit has boz past wears ale
ways set The pace The Detroit
success indicates a tremendous
upsurgc " interest IN NAACp
throughout The country Cam.
paignS generally are running
higher than last year and IL the
trend continues our nationwide
membership campaign will be q
success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Guggeheim Fellows

WASHINGTON, d. C-lwo
members Of the College Of Lib
eral Arts faculty at Howard Unl-
versity are among the 1911 per-
sons in the United States. Can
ada. and the British West Indies
who will receive Guggcnhclm
Fellowships in 1853.
They arc Or. LLOYD N Fcrgu-
son. associate professor OF chem
istrv. and Owen Dodson. ASSOC
ciaic professor OF drama
The fcllowships. which are
awarded annually to scholars
journalists. writer's. artists. and
composers. 90 to persons oil
unusual capacity Tor scholarly
research. demonstrated 10y pre-
vious publication OF contributions
TO knowledge of high merit. and
10 persons Of unusual and cree
ative ability in the fine arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

a former president OF the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. B@hop OK.
nam Is widely known as q
spokesman for Professionalism
and as an advocate OF social
justice.
He is the author 81 several
books on religion. ethics and
socplogv. Together with Mr..
White he will address the final
session of the convention on sun
day afternoon. June %.
Union Leader
Also scheduled 10 address the
convention is Patrick + German.
Secrctary-trcaSurcr az the 100000
member Amalgamated Meat Cut
terS and Butcher Workmen ~
North America, an AFL union
with a large Negro membership.
The May issue Of The Butcher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Workman. the unions official
.otgan. features an Informative
article on progress in race rela.
tons by Hilton f. Hanna.
Mr. Gorman VIII speak at the
Thursday night session which
viii also hear Thurgood Mar
shall the Associations special
counsel who argued the Claren-
dor County 5 c school case
before The United States Supreme
Court and asked the court 10
declare segregation in public ele-
menta'v and secondary schools
unconstitutional The court has
not yet handed down It's decision.
Other Notables
Other speakers previously an
nounced include Dr. Charming II
Tobias. chairman Of the NAACP
board OF directors. who will de-
liver the keynote address Tues
day night Mavor Raymond
Tucker. who will welcome the
convention; Councilman Archi-
bald Carey ~ Chicago. Wedncs-
dav night Paul r Williams. Los
Angeles architect and winner Of
the Spingmn Medal and Senator
Stuart Symington, Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Quit Pro-Bias Frat

GALESBURG. III. tCNS)--
Ten members signed Knox
College chapter OF Pm. Sigma
Kappa fraternity because the
national headquarters refused
10 let a Negro be indicted IN
the chapter Among the ten
iesigning was the president
OF the chapter, Jerry Klapper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

had offered 10 pay a major part
Of Wards tuition al q Negro law
school or any law school in the
East where segregation was not
practiccd The offer was turned
down.
Ask Case Dismissal
The University then petitioncd
the court t0 throw the case out
because Mr. Ward had failed to
pursue and exhaust the admin
istrative remedies available 10
him under tho regulations of the
university system OF Georgia. and
that the rights claimed by Ward
arc individual rights and he IS
not entitled TO litieate or invoke
the judgment Of the Court with
respect to the sights OF others
The second vicory for the
NAACP came in a decision also
handed down on May Is by the
United States Court OF Appeals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Sardine-Crowds

SEOUL Special Maroon
Anderson. international tam
Gus conualio received thnn-
derous applause here after two
performances. one aboard ship.
but not Ike The iurQltuous
one last Fridar IN Pusar
Police we've called our 10
help control az estimated
5000 which cfsmmed the ward
~ Korean hospital "ncre
Miss Anderson sang several
shots were fired IN the AIR by
police before inv crowd would
clear Tho entrance.
Saturday aiioluvnn MISS
Anderson sang eooa 3 he
Danish hospital ship Julian
d,a, IN Inchon Ilarho follow
ing q performance before allied
soldiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

SCOUT BOARD MEMBER;
DR.. Dewitt T. Burton has been
elected to the Detroit Area
cout Councils Executive
Board according 10 Council
President Ben r. Marsh. DR..
Burton. who resides at 81 Ar
den Park. is owner Of Wayne
Diaqnosiic Hospital. a native
OF Tennessee. he earned his
way through medical school
and came TO Detroit in 1920 10
launch an enviable career IN
medicine and surgery. Other
civic activities include The
United Negro College Fund.
which he is serving as vice.
chairman OF the Michigan cam
paiqn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

The decisions involve the re-
fusal OF the University of
Georgia and junior college in
Texas 10 admit Negro students.
The United States District Court
p Georgia rejected a petition OF
ne University 10 dismiss a suit
lied las, year by Horace Ward
10 compel the state university to
admit him 10 its law school.
Set Trial Date
The suit. filed a year arc,
alleged that Mr.. Ward, a grad
la'' of Morehousc College and
Nlan'a University. was denied
mission TO the law school when
firsl applied in 1850 solely
''c'u,o of his race. The court.
cling handed down on MAY
y ordered the case set down
if 'tial,
me University board of regents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
New UNCF Director

NEW YORK Mrs. Dorothy L.
Barker has been named director
Of radio and tclcvision for the
United Negro College Fund.
Mrs Barker. resident of
Brooklyn. ~ Y. has been a mem
ber Of the Funds national pub
lcitv staff since October 1852.
In her new capacity She will also
supervise the current UNCF Col
lcgc Choir weekly hroadcasts over
tho American BroadcaSting Com
pany network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06


president. wrote 20 Rcuihei:
Depends on Demand
Employment in ohr plant in
the final third and fourth quar-
ters OF 1853 Will be dependent
upon the public demand for our
products during those periods.
the availability Of materials. and
whatever time is required for
model changes.
II is in the interest Of every.
ono connected with Chrysler 10
meet that demand 70 the best Of
our ability. And we plan TO do
so.
we pAcfer as stable work
ing force az possible and produc-
ton az stable az consistent with
the manufacture and sale OF the
largest number OF Chrysler prod
ucis in highly competitive mar
ket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Nov. when the Congress is
seeking the advice Of executive
agencies on the need for lcgisla-
ton which will correct this prob
lem II is hard 10 believe that a
responsible Army official would
saw that the entire Department
of Defense has no primary con-
Germ about il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

we cannot afford tor our
selves. or for Our employees. 70
fa,l 70 do all we can to supply
market when il exists and we
obviously cannot afford 10 let
competition supply that market
Gender denied that Chrvsler
has promoted recruiting of work
erS in the South, as Reuther had