davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25

Like many Negroes. Powell
writes, II feared EiScnhowers
election meant a setback in the
struggle for faircr treatment and
equal opportunities for our pco-
pie. ] was wrong
Cites First Step
Powell states that the example
set by the President began IN the
White House when he installed
Mrs. Lois Lippman as the first
Negro secretary not for reasons
of politics but because Mrs.
Lippman's capabilities were
known. No Negro had previously
been employed IN the White
House except as messenger or
jaritor
Similarly. no political capital
was made OF the Presidents APP
pointment of AZ Negroes to inn
portant posts. ~ of which had
always been held by whites.
Eisenhower's naming of j. Ern-
est Wilkins as Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor marked the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
suspended mCSC CLERK
COULD BE TOP WITNESS
For School
Indignation

AMES, IA.-A resolution call
ing for immediate de-segregation
OF the public schools was
adopted by delegates to the
Seventh Annual Congress Of the
us. National Student Associa-
ton here.
The statement. voted ensH~s-
issiically by 700 student DELE
gates representing every ..-,of
college and university in the
U.s.. declared in part; "Sesre-
CATION in education by race is
uneihieal and unwise. II is now
unconstitutional.
1.-THE u. S. National Student
Association pledged to seeking
the elimination of such segrega-
ton. urges the swiftest possible
indignation OF the races at
all educational levels in all parts
OF the country,
in the lace OF clinical con-
ccpts. legal requirements, and
global ramifcations. there can be
no justification for delay in the
implementation OF the Supreme
Court decision"
The strongly-worded resolu-
ton. introduced by the chairman
OF the eGreat Southern Region.
caught many OF the youthful
northern delegates by surprise
Up TO that time most state.
ments on school on school segrc-
CATION were rather weak and
evasive due to an extraordinary
ecaution on the part OF north
ern delegates to avoid what they
considered offending the south
crn delegates.
The southernerS, in turn. 10.
scented this attitude and finally
condemned the northerners for
what they termed "a mealy.
mcuthed attitude on such an inn
portant matter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
Late DR.. Drew's
Nephew a First

WASHINGTON. DC (CNS)
lhe first Negro student to enrol
y Gcorgctowns all-white West.
|rn High School is Eric Drew
lnt nephew of Dr.. Charles Drew
hlood plasma developer.
Eric transferred from Arlang-
''nS lioffman-Boston Negro High
SsAool as a tuition student. He
e since been joined by another
cungsier, Nancy Hairston.
tnc's uncle, DR.. Drew, was
lead Of surgery at Freedman's
hospital until he was killed sew
'ial years ago in an automobile
accident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
Last Rites For
VIM. Thompson,Sr.

Last rites for William B. n.
Thompson. assistant manager OF
Watson Realty Company. were
held Tuesday afternoon from ST.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church with
Father Malcolm Dade officiating.
He died last Thursday al his
home at 66l5 Scotch, at the
age OF 81.
Born in Mobile. Ala. he al
tended Morehouss College In
Atlanta and Amherst College In
Amherst. Mass.
He was active as a member
OF Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
and St Cyprian's Church during
the rs years he resided In the
city.
Survivors include his wife.
Doris; a son, William b. d.. Jr.:
and two sisters. Mesdames Maude
and Julia Druet.
Interment in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
Dem-Rep. Powell Louds
Gains Under Eisenhower

Federal Parole Commissioner
Eisenhower has kept his cam
paign promise 80 work against
segregation in the District Of Co
lumbia, Powell says Segregation
has been ended in Washington's
restaurants and bars including
those hotels. and some hotels fol-
lew "a more liberal policy in
rental Of rooms. Jim Crowism
has been wiped out in the oity'S
recreational areas and big movie
houses. In ~ or % departments
Of the District government, Nc
groeS are employed
Open Housing To All
The Districts public housing
agency has ordered that the 1000
dwellings TO be constructed with
federal aid be made available 10
low-income families without dis
elimination as 10 race.
Under EiSenhower'S adminis-
tration, segregation in the Armed
Forces has been almost climinat.
ed. Not single all-Negro unit
exists in the Army today. though
many were still intact when
Eisenhower took Office. Az south.
ern Naval bases. signs reading
white Only and "Colored"
have been removed in cafeterias
and rest rooms. In II naval
plants employing 10000 whites
and Negroes, segregation is only
a memory.
Negroes arc now treated al
previously all-whiie hospitals Of
the Veterans Administration. Al,
a. VA hospitals the practice Of
separating the races al snack
bars. in libraries and recreation
rooms has vanished.
Though he is a Democrat. Rep.
Powell declares his conviction
that Eisenhower is proving 10 be
la President Of all the people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
Detroiter Heads
Natl Bar Group
Motor city for 30 years. Bled-
soa served the association last
year as its first vice-presideni.

Motor city for 30 years. Bled-
soa served the association last
year as its first vice-presideni.
He recently was named to the
ST. Lawrence Scaway commits
sion by Gov Mennen Williams.
He is former assistant attor-
ney.general for Michigan and
commissioner Of corrections.
Other officers elected at the
thiee-day meet were:
Elmer {. Jackson, Jr, Kansas
City. Kans.. first vicc-president;
Israel NJ. Augustine. New Or
leans: Mrs. Cora T. Walker. New
York, and James A. Green, Chi
cago, second. thid and fourth
vice-presidents respectively; Jul.
Jus c. Judkins. Jr., Richmond,
Ind, secretary; Mrs. Jewel
Stradford- Rodgers. Chicago, as
sistant secretary; and w d,
Hawkins, Jr., Nashville Tenn,
treasurer.
Named to the executive COM
mittec were Theodore +. Crawley,
Chicago, Mrs. Leona IL. Poun-
coy. Kansas City, Mo, Charles
Waugh. Muskegon, Mich; Moses
II. Dixon, Cleveland; Richard r.
Atkinson, Washington, and Law
renee r. Bailey, New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
Whose Baby is
the HeaIthiest?

Who has the healthiest baby
among all city, readers of this
newspaper? This is what the Car.
nation Company Of Los Angeles.
California. together with the
staff Of the Detroit Tribune. are
setting out to discover. Within
the next few weeks, announce
ment will be made in the pages
Of this newspaper Of a contest
designed TO locate a baby who
will be selected by a panel Of
local experts as the healthieSt in
this area.
The purpose Of this contest is
part Of the continuing program
Of research conducted by the
carnaiion Company.
For many years. evapcrated
milk has been known as natures
most nearly perfect fooG in its
safest form for babies. The Car
nation Company. which first in
troduced its evaporated milk to
the public around the turn Of
the century, has done much to
bring this product into common
use throughout the world as a
vital part Of formula feeding for
infants.
Music OF the basic research
conducted on Carnation Milk is
centered in the remarkable Car
nation Farms near Seattle. WASH
,ngton. Here. one Of the finest
herds Of Holsteins. numbering
over 800 head. has brought into
(continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25

Expect to
Add Some
$4,000
Fire Seven Election
Workers on 'Laxity'

Some $4,000 more regis
h tered voters for the Novem
n her Ind election were fore
casted last Tuesday wher
\ the City Election Commits
n sion voted to open 10 police
\ precincts and 81 fire sta.
lions for registration, while
firing seven election workers
sfor irregularities.
The vote came after ia
hours Of debate between
City Clerk Thomas d.
Leadbetter and citizen re-
resentatives of the Ballol
Battalion on how best to
register eligible persons
for the coming state, coun-
~ and municipal elections.
Lcadbetter and his staff ar
eucd that use Of fire stations
|wculd be needless expense"
|, hilc opposers sought them for
|vuer participation in elections.
Dismissed Workers
Dismissed as election workers
'iion Ward II, Precinct 5 were:
willie A. Bryant, 3944 Mitchell,
DIS. Ella M. Gardner, 2257 Ma
|tomb; Dorothy f. Green. 2l45
WATSON Jasper { Lake, 2905
Sherman; Jean Esther Lawton.
k90 Dubois; Gloria Orange, 1896
ktaflevoix. Roberta p. Watts,
E9i Harding.
Louis A Urban, city election
foctor told the commission
faal tho County Board Of Can
'asscrS had discovered erasurcs
~ The tally, contrary to law, and
Il fine records Of the workers
q Dccn ldlSliled.
Roy l.. Reuthcr, member OF
ne citizen Battalion group and
administrative assistant to Inter.
..tional Go and JAW Presi-
'rut Walter Reuther, led the
.hi TO open fire stations. rath-
, than leave registration only
TO police stations and % branch
hlraries.
Get To Easier
In most nciehborhoods the
Nottingham or his wife can cas-
~ Get to fire station to reg
fi,lcr, and it Is the city's duty to
lmake it easy for the voter"
Rcathcr said, citing that workers
also may dislike going into the
|lba,lc, in their work clothes.
Lcadbetter was outvotcd by
Council President Louis c. Mi
Lam and Recorders Judge John
P Ollara, other members of the
election commission.
David c. Lowe. Ballot Bat
'ellon head. said the group is
striving to add 10000 registra-
Tons for the election which has
|ory 92632l voters registered.
sec list OF Registration sta
tons below.
Last day to register is Oct 4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
Ups D. c. Indignation

WASHINGTON. D.c.-(CNS)-
Washington's School Supt. Hob
art M. Corning has ordered a
speed-up in its public school de-
segregation. In one instance,
where il had been highly publ
cized that 10th and 18th grade
children would not be granted
transfers until next Feb. lst 1t
has now been decided to adj
vance this time element and &C
cept transfers Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25

PLEASANTNIllE. MY Without political trumpet
ing. President Eisenhower has quietly started revolu
ton which, firmly believe. means of greater
promise for Negro citizens declares Representative
Adam Clayton Powell Jr Cd. of New York;. in the DC
tober Readers Digest.
DR.. Powell is the minister of the Abyssinan Bap-
tist Church in New York, the largest Baptist Church
in the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
BY J. Deimas Escoe

KANSAS CITY, Mo-
(ANP)-Harold +. Bledsoe,
Detroit, was unanimously
elected president of the
National Bar Association, at
the closing session of its 29th
annual convention here last
week.
A prseiieing lawyer in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25

September 90. October |. 2. and
IL Noon 10 8 pm.
EAST SIDE
Ward Pet.

Ward Pet
81 Police station Bethune & John
% Fire Station-Kenilworh f, Of Woodward
80 Fire Station Mile Rd, w Of John
Police Hdqtrs- Beaubien Macomb
Fire Station-Vernor, w. Of Hastings
Fire Station-Larned & Ropele
Fire Station-Russell & Ersknc
z IL Fire Station Riopelle e. Milwaukee
Police Station-Hunt Dubois
81 Fire Standardization & Goddard
n Fire Station-Grandy & Graio
n Police Station-Canfield, T. of Chene
10 Fire Sation-Emwood & Fort
10 II Fire Station-Moran g. 4. Grand Blvd
l3 25 Police Standardization Conant
10 % Fire Staton-Mt Elliott, s. of Dawson
10 20 Fire Station-Ryan & Hildae
IS 10 Fire Sation-Mt Elliott bet Puford sylvester
Is % Fire Station-Mler & Helen
IL AZ Fire Station-Hoover e. Manning
10 SA Police Stston-McClellan & Amity
10 Fire Station-Crane g. Brinket
10 81 Fire Station-Wanen & Robins
10 81 Fire Station S. Of Knodel
10 "a Police Station-Conner e. Gratiot
II Fire Station-Hart g. jefferson
81 rs Fire Station-St Jean, N. Of Mack
u Al Fire Station-corner Shoemaker French Rd
q 81 Fire Standardization Whittier, T. of Gratiot
q ia Fire Ststlon-Copn. ~ Of jefferson
n 2iS Fire Staton-Manstque N. OF Warren
"a 255 Fire Station-Whitter & Lakepolnte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25

Little Cabinet" status for a Ne
gre since the Taft adminiStra-
ton. Scovel Richardson became
the first Negro in the post of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
SATURDAY MATINEE
Trail concerts of the season.

Trail concerts of the season.
 The reward will probably be worth the two weeks wait.
 Brazilian born, Olga Coelho has popularized a fascinating pattern of music and will present one of those programs which have made her famous on four continents. The program is eolorful blend of voodoo and new world culture. of fiery rhythms and soothing lyric. of 18th century Maeumbas and classic love songs.
 The varied groups in her pro gram range from South American folk songs of Brazil. Argentina. Peru, Colombia and Mexico through songs which were originally scored for lute or spinet and were trans scribed for guitar by her celebrated teacher, Andres Segoyia.
 Born on the Amazon and raised in Bahia. the heartland of Brazil ian folklore. Olga Coelho listened in childhood to the ancient melod- ies and traditional songs sung to her by Paulina, her grandmother's ez-slaye from Africa who lived to be 120 years old. The guitar was considered too common an instrn- ment for girl of an aristocratic family. but Olga likes to tell how she bought one for $2.0O when her grandfather gave her money for an umbrella. how she had to hide it in the pantry and play it in secret.
 Her undisputed reputation of the greatest singer-guitarist of the dayI is the result of a career radiating, in terms of critical salutes and Iaudience ovatons. from every lead ing music center of the globe
 Her concert next week in Wran- gell is being handled by the Par ent-Teachers Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19

eral properties have already been cleared in the past several months that the work has been going on and Jones said the program is con tinuing. He said he expects to be in town from time to time or he can always be contacted through the area office in Juneau. When in town he can be found at the Federal Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
OLGA #C0ELH0. GUITAR ARTIST IT BE HERE SATURDAY.. NOV. 27

Delayed by throat infection in Rio de Janeiro where she was on tour Olga Goelho. the charming ambassadress of South American song, will appear here Nov = at the high school gymnasium in the second Of Wrangell.s Alaska Music
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Joseph Walter Kuntz, great grandson of Walter Shadesty, cele- brated his birthday yesterday.
 Young Kuntz was born in Mont ana in 1851. He is a seventh grade pupil in the local school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19

Officer for the Alaska Native serv- ice, was in town several days this week in connection with restricted
 title work on property here Sew
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-19
Too Late To Classify

WANTED - Part-time baby sit ter. Contact Mrs. Queen at Wran- gel Institute. 52-1tc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Hospital Group VIII
Meet In Wilmington
lcontinued NON fIrst 80

Mrs. Grace L. Little, Superinten-
dent of the Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, who is Chairman of
Arrangements for the conference
will preside at the luncheon meet
ing in the Cold Ballroom. Mr.. Fred
A. Mcnamara, Assistant Chief,
Labor Welfare Division, U. S. Bur-
eau of the Budget, Washington, d.
G. and president-elect of the tri-
state association will preside at
the afternoon sessions.
Mrs. Little was assisted in the
arrangements for the conference
by the following committee: Brady
j. Dayton, administrator, Peninsu-
la General Hospital, Salisbury,
Maryland; Robert c. Denzler, AS
sistant Managing Director, Group
Hospital Service, Inc, (Blue Cross
Blue Shield; Mrs. Frank L. Frost,
representing the womens hospital
auXiliaries; Mr. James F. Nc
ClOskey, representing the st. Fran
els Hospital; Mr. Mcnamara; Miss
Fannie Nathans, Secretary, of the
Association of Delaware Hospitals
and Statistician for Group Hospital
Service; Mr. Benjamin w. Wright,
Director of the Wilmington General
Hospital, who is program chair
man of the conference.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Bicycle Riders Should
Be Taught Courtesy
CONTINUED from first naren

N~~--N~eAN+~~N@
yOungster loose on a bike without
giving him any instructions in its
safe operation"
Parents should impress young
riders with the need for keeping to
the right-hand side of the road
when pedaling alone and riding
single file if in a group. The rider
must obey traffic lights and signs,
and walk the bike across intersec-
tons. The rider should be taught
the proper signals for turns, and
be sure there's no car close be-
hind when moving to the middle
of the street for a left turn.
When you give a yOungster per-
mission to ride the bike" Mr.. FOs-
ter said, do so on condition that
your child promises not to carry
passenger. They lessen control
of the bike and obstruct the riders
view. Tell your child to carry pack
ages in a rack or basket, avoid all
hitching and keep out of ruts and
trolley tracks.
Its a good idea to warn the
yOungster not to shoot out of drive
ways or stunt in traffic. Also warn
against running into doors of park
ed cars that might open unexpect-
eddy"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Registrations In
SUSSEX Are LGgging
CONTINUED iron. rrst page)

continued from Tlrst page)
continue on each Friday through
May and June, a total of seven
registration days. The hours on
these dates will be 9 a. m. to y
noon and / to 5 p. m, with the
exception of Friday, May 28, and
Friday, June 25, when the hours
will6be from 1 to 8 p. m.
Registration dates for the var
iOus election districts, when the
local registration boards will sit
in each district are as follows:
Wednesday, July IA; Saturday,
October 2. and Saturday, October
is. In order to be eligible to vote
in the primary election voters must
be registered on or before July IA.
Additional registration days,
when voters may register in the
Department of Elections Office in
Georgetown, have been set for
September, beginning on Septem-
Der 10 and running through Sep
TENDER 30. During these Septem-
Der registration dates the hours
will be a. m. to u noon and / to
. p. H., except for the Fridays,
September 10, II and "A. On these
three days, hours will be from /
to 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Pre-School Exams
At School May IL
CONTINUED from rlrst page)

VCUIIIIHU5u ITOm TTsI pageJ
at $3.50 a. m. on Monday, May II.
Parents whose last name begins
with the letters l to P, inclusive,
are requested to bring their chill
dren at $3.50 a. m. on Tuesday, May
Is. Parents whose last name be-
gins with the letters @ to Y, i'm
elusive, are requested to bring
their children at $3.50 a. m. on
Thursday, May 20.
Pupils who will be six years old
on or before January 1, 1855, are
eligible to begin school in Septem-
ber Birth certificates must be
submitted at time of registration.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Honorary Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, of
Milton, had a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Bowers daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Morgan, of SeafOrd. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Founders, Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rust, Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Rogers, Georgetown !;
Mrs. William NAPLES, Paramount;
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Morgan and
children, Denise and CarOle, of
SeafOrd; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bowers and son, David, of Will
mingtOn.
Three U. S. Presidents, Johnson,
Jackson and Polk were born in
North Carolina.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Future Kindergarten
Based On Enrolment
tcontinued non fIrst pagel

Continued from first page)
garten program, they will make
every effort to secure a suitable
place and teacher to continue the
kindergarten classes, provided
there are sufficient children en-
rolled for the school year begin
ming September, 1854.
Those parents interested should
registered their children on Wed
nesday, May 19, in the Milford Ele-
mentary School Office at the Lake
avenue building, between the hours
of 800 a. m. and 1900 o'clock
noon.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Southern States To
Hold Housewarining
CONTINUED from first page)

Mrs. William Blessing, Sr., of
Houston. is chairman of the re-
freshments committee and will be
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Clark of
Milford.
All farm families and other in
terested persons are invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

deliberately put myself IN position where had 70 associate
with this man. take orders from him. Be suhseryen to him.
might eventually get angry TINT could forget the far
do We start, Mr.. ~ r"
.Wisner. Ere Wisner. We en- san tonight have to
meet couple Of Be hesitsed fn traction of second
friends Of mine here fen minutes But after thai he
eaned back half closing his eyes Il have date And what
date!
Florida find Is the number Of girls Who down here 70
get divorce Lonely, bored restless you can't beat that
combination! You don't even have to 90 looking for EN- this
one rented the bungalow right next to mine She So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

down here tonight because had to. but tough going
said Whats wrong with your hand?"
He gave short harsh laugh "A stupid sergeant il the lab
crossed the wrong wires got bad burn No. I'm not
soldier Heaven forbid I'm Of those civilian experts the
Air Force calls IN when they have have somebody who
really understands elecnOnics
..AacDin Field?'
ORREcT And seeing YOU here gave an idea You need
job could use an expert chauffeur for few days You
teach me few driving tricks; I'll pay you whatever you
getting in your old job that is. if you stay sober. Might
take your mind of your troubles, eh?"
stared at him steadily. feeling my dislike Of him grow
stronger every second and queer thought to If
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

= FULL PAGE OF PICTURES =
: rATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS =
- SUBSCRIBE Nowi -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

age usually attests to their cap
able management and the essen
tial nature OF their services. These
services do not have to be pres
sured upon the consumer. Unlike
other industries they are not sub
ject to the hazards Of demand and
supply.
What does all Of this mean to
you, a potential investor?
First, 1t means that your dollars
will be at work in institutions that
are essential in war or peace, de-
preston or prosperity.
Second, you have the assurance
that your investment Is in the
main stream of the American
economy-if anybody benefits, you
will.
Third, there is the assurance
you need that you are going to re-
ceive a regular liberal dividend.
There are banks and insurance
companies with dividend records
that go back more than a century,
Fourth, no matter how small
your investment, you will be es-
tablishing the footholds on the
smooth side of the mountain that
a majority of US must climb so
that we all can enjoy the equality
that is most respected in America
economic equality.
The borrower who owns stock in
a bank will certainly fare better
than the man with no equity in the
institution from which he seeks a
loan. Bank and insurance COM
pany stocks are at the nerve
center of American finance.
Where is there a better place for
US to start?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
EE1&l\2}a21L7A2E{l|Eaa

used by the early missionaries. 1t
was thick book. 5Ss pages writ
ten out in patient ionghand.
Doctor Thomas Williamson. the
great missionary, took some of the
Bible from the Greek into the Da-
kotah. One man who translated
part OF the Bible could not read.
The famous frontier trader. JOS
eph Renville. listened to the Bible
as Il was read to him In English,
translated the English into French
and then took the French into the
Indian language,
Father Frederic Baraga, who
caught vision OF his future
work among the chippewas In his
home in Austria. came to La
Pointe on the south shore OF Lake