davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Million SIS Science
Building atMorgan

bAl.ilMORE. Md Corner
\ n' laune of the new 81, 800 900
vase budding al Morgan state
\ .acs hehliehici tn illIcih
Ftnu4l Amn DAY My 80
approximately 200 alumni.
who mad arlirr honored Atty.
George W. +. McMechen of
Baliimcre. '9s. oldest living
,lumnus OF tho college. viii.
posed The ceremony.
lNc f1n, was officially placed
3 vr Mo.l Wntohip'ul United
1la'd Lodge of Ma>ons. a Plncc
y N Milltilon under the dIicc-
" t Dr. Willard w Allcn,
N 20 Mt'cr and MORGAN truss
\ NNs President Martin y.
'n.n plcsidcnt Emculus u.
n llHurs and q host Of coli
~ n lumN otiiHals Joined
faring the stone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Ohio Methodist Youth
Speakers Flay Racism

COLUMBUS. Prejudice racial
discrimination and war were
scared ia addresses hv principal
speakers and IN three discussion
groups OF The inicrtlcial convo-
cation OF the ONO Annual Con-
terence Methodist Youth Fellow
ship here IN North Broadway
Methodist Church On Memorial
Day.
The mcmbcrs Of the Ohio An
nual Conference Molho0lst Youth
Fellowship voted several months
aga ia make thui annual meets
ing a regional one So AS 10 IN
cludc the youth OF the Lexington
Annual Conference. composed Of
The Negro churches OF ihe Meth
odist Church IN the state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Michigan Offers
Teachers Practical
Experience, Money

Teachers viii cam both money
and experience as they learn IN
two Of the eight courses offered
NJ Detroit tins summer by the
University Of Michigan Extension
Service
All cla,se opcn q, the Rack
ham Memorial the week of June
%.
These two courses are CO.
operative Field Experiences in
industrial Education lgEd. E2l9)
and Cooperative Field Ex-
perience in Business Education
(eEd. Elssl both OF which
hold their opening sessions al
the Rackhsm Memorial al ?
pm. on Tuesday. June %.
III each Of these courses. tho
students are assigned iobs IN
'o"pcraiine industrial ni business
cpncgn, SO thai they may gam
hrsi hand experience in the field,
mus CqWpping them 10 be moie
effective irscho aud cnunsclnfs
% those subjects
IN tNicc- weekly class SEES ons.
ihc iudcnis come together %
di>ut their experience and It's
application 10 Their teaching
Other courses nrc Special
Problem 10 Vocational Educa
ton teEd Ei05l Occupaiional
Anjys, and Course Constyuc-
tom 'gfd Esd and Principles
and Practices of Vocational Edu-
cation ~ I'll. El00l
Additional lniOrmaiiw may be-
had by calling TT 2,i0O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Electrical
Progress Told

FIFTY Ncm- of Electrical Pro-
sfcss IS The ihcmc Of special
q play now hoNne ~ lh1 De
lroli liislorca. Me,cu & nr
announced by DR. Henry Brown,
director
ENhlblts occupying most ol the
Museums ptu1md iioo lracr me
development OF home appliance
from the DAYS of the waShboard.
the coal >toNc and lhc ice-boX
to thc present era ~ ciccilc
laundiics ranges, dnd refuge
laiufs
Mnsi "f inc modern howc tp
plnnu exhibits have boon fur
uished bv Dctloi Edison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

George left Monday morning
10 answer the call Of the colors
OF his country.
Tho significance Of the affair.
however. did not cast dismal
atmosphere over u The honoree
was a very cnngcnnl host
Some of the guests were Doro-
thy Lamar. Pat Jones, Maurice
Berry Shirley Tony jeanette
Jouc. Pvt Willie Bradford. VIII
Lam Hamilton. Rudy Terry and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
EOrsl.S TrArpf
Exhibit HsscE

industrial plpslcss l. S A "
ihe Henry Ford Museums ilavcl-
ing oxhlbrloH 20 Anurra cco-
nonc Development. returned 70
Greenfield Village last week az
fef us FIRST Noar ON the road for
dis play during the summer ~
the Museum
co-sponsored by 20 leading
American corporations and the
Henry Ford Museum. the ex
hibiiion covered some 10000
miles from Maine 10 Florida.
and was visited by nearly
million people in 4s eastern
cities OF 100000 population and
more.
Through lhc display of OBJECTS
old and now lndustlrl Pro.
gross u.SAr 'cil, i've story oi
the growth &c Amcrcan sell.
hcins IN 20 major phases % ouf
economic lih fashion lighting
communications transportation
timekccpine. etc.
The historic materials lae,
been provided by the HONEY Four
Museum and INC modern agilcic
nv lhc sponsoring computations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13


Il seems that singer Harvey
Grant 30. charged an assault
complaint against Cab when
IN May 23rd. complaining that
the Hi e.ho king heckled his
performance at Sind Streets
Onyx Club.
Giant tm 4 that GALLOWAY
lu ,i lc,cd With his per
! asn0o bd eNcn struck him
Hra nlcrd hdlf-nch cui over
tA 5,nci 'liklne The sngcl
~fi nnpAo.alci by dalcel W.
W Norton told that Grant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Detroit Historical
Museum Exhibits

Fol rs OF THE LAKES:
NtN An4u~, 1T IN the
'ft90nc Hall
ud'AND ARMY OF TIE
',fN hllC' through July /
DETROIT EDISON COM
'NN 'oth ANNlNfRSARY.
''l 'hnurh August Isl
'h liall of History.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
b. EHoHu BALL

.Chadsrt Munger jaHio, Irsde
seaman il-i cias linberi VII
hams s also homo 90 '1iolrh.
a aauate % Western
High school hr GENE BACK n
tnc 20 cXpcflGfc once again
thc irrl. of scnog Picmc
Happenings Next Week
'lhf NofN c.frfu SENIOR Prom
lr be- hold ~ ine Veteran :
Memorial BIialul "n Monday
A weiner roast will be given
by Alireis MosleY Tor the
seniors al Northwestern High
School.
A aluapon pa 'v VII re
given ht the ta'4ao Rc'allcfs 81
n a.aa ~ fe' Nrr' ~ Betty
Hogan az 1863 bngof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

throw neropbone Al hn up
setting bis drinks brcalsc Cab
wouldn't pay ailcI.ilun 20 his
song
On diminishing 'hc ease MAJ 81
tfaic Murphy pointed oui tue
gn,c lalnncs rl The profession
and sad he SAVE np pun, IN send
ing tine ease lp lo SPECIAL SITS
SONS for trial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
n = IHfN
Senior Picnic

Shirley Jackson
Senior Picnic
The senior class OF North
western High school held lis
senior picnic Monday on Bob
10 Island. II was successful
despite efforts Of the UMPIRE
diciable weather.
Activities Included dancing.
skating numerous amusement
park rides and baseball eames
Chape were members OF
he Northeastern faculty
Home on Furlough
Sergeant Lloyd Smith Of the
United States Air Force re-
turned 10 Detroit after serving
several months in the Far East
as a radio operator,
He is former .l1iNui Oi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Mass Tie-Up At Ga. Atomic
Energy Plant In Second Day

AUGUSTA, Ga IA mass tie.up
at the huge billion.and -one-half-
dollar Savannah River plant of the
Atomic Energy Commission enter
ed its second day today with no
immediate indication of a settle
ment)
More than $1,000 union workers
stayed OF the job following Mon
days walkout of 780 painters in a
wage dispute, leaving the
5prawling project Idle and all but
vacant.
An Acc official limited today that
attempts were being made to effect
a wage settlem emf with the striking
painters, but declined to elaborate.
The official said. however, he
knows of no conferencesbetween
union and company officials, or
of any that are scheduled.
Meanwhile construction on the
hydrogen bomb materials plant
which covers part of three South
Carolina counties, remained at q
complete standstill.
The plant was hit by what
amounted to complete work
stoppage early Yesterday when
thousands of organized workers re-
fused TO cross picket lines set up
by Local 1756 Of the Painters,
Paperhangers and Decorators I'm
ion (AFLl.
Tie strike began shortly after 8
a.. m, following a breakdown of
wage negotiations between the un-
ion end tire Interstate Painting
Company, DUPONT sub-contractor.
II was unofficially reported the
union men voted 10 strike after
failing to win a 20-cent-an-hour
wcgc increase, a 4 cent-a.mile
transportation adjustment, with a
s1.rai,c limit to and from the
workers homes.
Under TIE present wage scale
brush psin.ers receive s2.l2Ia an
hour and spray and sign painters
get $.,.2..i ho.-l..
A spokesman for the dupont
company. which yesterday stepped
into the dispute in an effort to
secure an early settlement, said
some of the demands made by the
union are greater than can be just
flied. ORIGINAL rates Of pay for
workers on the project we're est
ablished two years ago by the De-
partmant Of Labor, he said.
/ Meanwhile. orderly picketing
continued at all entrances to the
project.
Pickets reported that other union
tradesmen had made no attempt
| to cross the picket lines.
South Carolina highway patrol
men were stationed al picketing
points as a precaution against any
disorders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
LOCAL NAVY MAN

Continued ION Pace Onel
the store after entrance was
gained by smashing a window.
The pair, n. G. Walker and
James G. Weed. beth Of she
uSs Darby, when they became
s0spielevs Of HE man, grabbed
him and ere q them went 10
cell police.
However. before the police ar
rived at the scene. Walker hailed
4 passing cab driver, Frank
Acosta. and the man was taken
TO Shore Patrol Headquarters on
the Naval Station.
A police search under the d.
rection Of L. CereEo revealed
$3.50 caliber Marlin rife on the
ground at the scene near where
Kroesche had been found.
Cerezo said that q window IN
the store was smashed as well as
a glass showcase. A gun clean.
Ing outfit as well as block Of
wood which police believe was
used to smash the window vas
also found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

classmate of his, will be coming to
see him shortly.
On taxes, Eisenhower avoided
direct mention of yesterdays vote
by the House Ways and Means
Committee to cut personal income
taxes July l. The President said
tax cuts must come but should be
deferred until balanced budget
is in sight.
Eisenhower said he has no in
tention at present of asking for
standby wage and price controls.
But he said he would call on con-
gress quickly for new control au-
thority if prices get out of hand
or if there is price gouging. The
President said he would be deeply
disappointed if any such gouging
occurred.
He declined to be drawn into
the controversy over whether Pres
ident Truman exceeded his author
ity in sending American troops to
Korea. He said, with a laugh
which spread quickly among news
men, that he has hard enough
time trying to solve his own prob
lens without rehashing the deci-
sions of past administrations.
But in general, he said, while
great emergencies may require in
dependent action by the executive,
in normal times normal procedures
such as full consultation with Con-
gress should be employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R The stock
market posted thoroughly mixed
price list today with the tendency
to the downside in many key areas.
Changes seldom went into the
major fractions.
Railroads, which were on the
weaker side yesterday, were I'M
changed to lower today. That was
the situation for air lines. motion
pictures, non-ferrous metals, many
steels, motors, radio-television is
sues, and utilities.
General Motors showed activity
in blocks of 1000, 1900, and $500
phone traded block of 1900
shares off " at 1895. Warner
Bros. started on a block of $500
shares unchanged at 1885.
shares off " at 65. American Tele-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

mostly on topics he selected him
self, the new Republican President
also cracked back at the expressed
misgivings of Adlai E. Stevenson
that his business administration"
might become big deal' ad-
ministration.
Eisenhower told queStioner he
has lived with all Americans, in.
GLIDING fighting men, and can't
conceive of anyone's thinking he
is not concerned with the welfare
Of $50 million Americans. He said
he chose his Cabinet members
without regard to their business
connections but solely because he
was sure they could supply badly
needed businesslIke administra-
ton.
The President reaffirmeG, in
even stronger terms than he has
used before, that he is absolutely
convinced Russia has atomic wea-
pons. Ex-PresideDt Truman has
expressed doubt whether the Sow
cts have a workable atomic bomb.
Eisenhower began the conference
by saying he wanted to talk about
four things = farm prices, secret
agreements, controls and taxes. He
added that he'd entertain questions
later if there was time. The half
hour he allotted left time for quite
few.
Eisenhower 'oiced sympathy
with the plight of farmers hurt by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

falling prices but said beef prices
have begun to rise bit, except
at retail, since price controls were
removed. He reaffirmed his cam
paign promises to enforce the pres
ent price support law. And when
the time comes for legislation to
replace it, after 1854, he said, the
new law viii be based on detailed
studies taking into consideration
the interests Of the farmers, con-
sumers and everybody else.
The President didn't bring up
Korea himself but he told question
ers the embargo and blockade
questions have not been discussed
with him except for what he has
read in the papers.
Reporters asked MIN to clarity
this, and he said the questions
have not been brought up officially
to him.
Then such matters are not under
consideration at all? Eisenhower
replied that they are, he supposes,
under consideration in several de-
partments. He did not elaborate.
AS for the statement of the re-
Gently retired U. N. commander
in Korea, Gen. James Van Fleet,
that a U. N. offensive could sue.
coed now, Eisenhower said mildly
that the responsibility in matters
affecting broad policy does not
rest in field commander. He
added that Van Fleet, a West Point
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
CIVILIAN OCCUPATION

TAIPEH. Formosa R-Ta Tao
News Agency today asserted about
10000 armed civilians occupied the
main eenters Of eight counties in
Red China's southwestern Yunnan
province early this month in an
armed uprising.
Ia Tao. al agency Of Nationalist
China's Interior Ministry. said
Communist administrative officials
fed for their lives and that NUN.
bers Of Red .roops and militamen
joined the uprising
II did not say hnw-or 1.-the
revolt ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

PICTURED ABOVE. Bert Har-
well, famed bird-song whistler,
pianist, naturalist and lecturer,
win be in Key West for the
third time as a number Of the
Audubon Screen Tour Series,
presented at Key West High
School at 8 o'clock Friday eve-
ming, by the Monroe County
Audubon Society and the Ma
tional Audubon Society.
Last year he delighted the
Key West audience with his
color film Canada North" and
his outstanding bird-song in
terpretations and lively wit. On
Friday he will have his new
natural color film Canada
East" beginning from Niagara
Falls eastward through the
Laurentian Mountains, along
the island-studded st. Lawrence
River, up into the remote Gaspe
and the secluded Maritime
Provinces. Harwell's film will
feature the doings Of gannets,
puffins, kittiwakes, murres,
auks, elder ducks and arctic
terms and other interesting in
habitants of Canada East"
Mr.. Harwell, a favorite of
Key West school children who
have seen and heard him be-
fore, will present a school chill
drens' matinee in Truman
School at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
NEW TYPE PLANE
SLATED FOR ROUTE

MONTREAL IN = A four-engine
British turbo-prop airliner--sample
of type scheduled to fly air routes
next year between Canada and the
United States-landed at Montreal
last night. It was the first trans
atlantic flight by a civilian jet
powered plane.
Unlike true jets, the 40-seat
Vickers-built Viscount uses Jet
power to drive four propellers. It
has longer range than a fully
jet-powered plane but not as much
speed.
The plane is scheduled to under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
MILITARY AID TO NORWAY

OSLO, Germany R-The Norwe-
gian defense ministry announced
today that Norway received more
military equipment from the Unit
ed States during January than in
any month since the mutual de-
tense aid program was launched
in 1850.
More than $4,000 tons Of military
equipment, worth nearly II million
dollars, arrived in Norway from
America last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
EMIL SHRAM NAMED
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
welfare Of young men and women
in services. We feel that his lead
ership win be an invaluable asset
in US0s efforts to meet the re-
ligious, spiritual, social, welfare
and educational needs Of our arm
ed forces"
US0 is supported by the volun-
tary contributions Of the Ameri-
can people raised primarily
through the Red Feather and
other united campaigns, including
the United Defense Fund, Inc.
The member agencies Of the
USo are the Young Mems Chris.
tan Associations, the National
Catholic Community Service. the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation. the Salvation Army. the
National Travellers Aid Associa-
ton and Camp Shows. Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
BY Ed cREAcH

WASHINGTON Up = President
Eisenhower said today he PERSONAL
ly is not considering a naval block
ade or an embargo against Red
China but he supposes such steps
are being looked into by several
government departments.
Meeting with newsmcn for the
first time since he took office,
Eisenhower said also:
1.-Any tax cut this year would
probably mean higher taxes in
~ 5 to come, and should be held
/. until a balanced budget is in
e WI ask Congress for new
Gritty to Geal with prices if
! price .soagins or other
9 liable acton by business
federal ton'rols.
warts Congress to nullify
is of secret agreements
], ave i: mated enslavcment
& peo1ics. But he doesn't
1 t-.cre should be any repudia-
:. of long-secret agreements such
d, ne Yalta Pact as a whole.
United Nations forles can't
b, 1ullcd out of Kore.. completely
So ong as DANGEROUS situation
e: IS there, but South Koreans
s. u I'd replace o..nr U. N. troops
in ie lighting to the greatest pos
sil 4 extent.
addressing 256 correspondents,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
MOTION TO FIRE
Continued from Page One)
Eisnsr continued. We don't want


. oolisieian in his office"
When no other second to the
motion was gwen, Carbonsll aver
red: -Four Of you commissioners
have tonight violated your oath Of
office I want that on the re-
cord"
who were we 1.-THE commission)
elected by he asked. the people
OF Stock Island or the people Of
Kew West?"
II have no axe to grind with
Mr.. King but LEI hlrn so and serve
the people Of Stock Island" he
"a.
rartonell later asked 10 be ex.
Il ID from the commissioner
r. sting. Earlier the spectators
! stumbled dejectedly from the
- = sion caslnhers,
-'srer asked that q ruling on
q ter i, cstained from State
General Richard Erwin
city attorney NJ. Ignatius
IL said that in his opinion.
. city manager is de facto
> &c and would remain in of.
Until he 10 removed by the
cav commission. He said that the
a. tie- corld recur,
Sing was first appointed 10 the
9, 90 per year Job In isaS but re-
8. ned after serving eight months
after a bitter row ever the status
q eight members II the Key West
Police Department.
He returned In 1850. II am not
going TO resign this time" King
stated II said hat when I took
ne lob"
ThiS morning. King received
ever twenty five phone calls from
local citizens expressing their con,
ndenee in him and asking that he
remain at bis post,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
s earch Tor
| ank Bandits
l. Widespread

) EFT WATER, Ala. R - A
Isl .e search was on today
III bant'.s Tho escaped with
here ys 2rday. taking along
man he ge v Dill they re-
d liter with SIS for cab fare.
Isl sippi nd Louisiana police
s'erteI alter two masked
en- we lsst seen speeding
yaed fc 1s tie morning
cry.
: &c at Quitman, Miss, just
Alabama line. r,ported
I,enobile arlswe. NJ IT, de-
,.G1 of the getaway car passed
Ugh there late yesterday after
T. y sad ii con,3al-i tree
two with light hair like the
re
icsral Bureau Of Investi-
I oined loci ca GERS and
nc ce of Alabama. Mississip-
4 Louisiana in the search.
itage, Mrs. 2lac. ia Bates,
/, Park, Ca. vas a cns.
IL the bank " q the sua-
red. Bank ssident j. E.
Taller ]. III. overs and
swis, a cashier, we're the
o. ~er ens ; Guiding.
i css." e1e of then snapped.
or CT TIC till
( CIT red Mrs. Bates 70 accom-
Ii IN, telling the Tree msl
wo;ld be rciea Il un'i. Isci
Fey didn't give the alarm for
! ,inrtes.
~ !, the cashier, said the
| lock on q yAu.t coatain,n.,
. wss - 10 o-en few
& ties after I {, ndits fed.
sir n &c cage hostage was
, ,sed 20 miles away at Butler.
ct yourself a taxi" one man
as IL s~r'..,i f.- IS.
s. Bates. visiting relatives
81 eetwater, said the men re.
+ ed their TsSsa n the car.
!. Z informed her I'VE are taking
a. for our protection"
Il you ever see US again, you
re moi going to know u.s. she
iiOted them as saving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
ELECTRONICs EXHIBIT

Continued from Page Onel
TO provide Instantaneous measure.
Haent Of displacement Of the road
surface on a highway bridge pro.
aueed by the passing Of trucks 81
various weights.
The exhibit wla tour ether cities
in addition 10 Ksy WeSt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
eoNANT IN Berlin

BERLIN H-Arnerica's new high
commissioner for Germany, Or.
James Bryant Canant, arrived
here by special train today fer his
first visit n Berlin
The former president Of Harvard
University vas accompanied BY his
~Tfe Tier VII remain here rveT-
Night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

go cold weather tests in Canada.
Carrying 16 aviation experts. the
Viscount completed the flight from
Prestwick, Scotland, in II hours
and Is minutes flying time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

In the early days of arithmetic
calculation, a dust-covered table
was used on which figures in each
column were represented by a
corresponding number of marks.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Just the perfect worm sturdy coats for SCHOOL, Not
ordinary campus coots, but With quilted Innings
filled with reProcessed wool! Sizes to TO- Or
sureoots Of handsome royo acetate and nyon eobordne
WITH dyed mouton processed lamb ooIor Quilted
interIinine! Sizes to Is. Real money saving buys
Lansburghs-BoYS sHoP-Fourhh Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Berky-Reod
Engagement
Announced

Mrs. Darius w. Berky Of Boy
ertown, Pa, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter
Marian to Mr.. Charles A. Read,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Read Of this city.
Miss Berky is an alumna of
Mount Holyoke College and
served with the American Red
Cross in the European theater
during World War II. She is q
member Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Florence Crittenden
League and is on the staff Of
Time. Inc. in New York.
An alumnuS Of the University
Of Virginia and its Law School,
Mr.. Read served as a lieutenant
with the Navy in the Pacific
theater and later was attached
to the staff Of the commander
in chief Of the British Pacific
Fleet.
The prospective bridegroom
formerly was general counsel Of
the Public Power Corp. in
Athens. Greece, and now is with
q law firm. He is a member Of
the Lawyers Club of New York.