davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

as much as ever before.
Gifts ioia'ed Sl.054.460 OF
which ss9l.l73 represented
works Of art. among which are
some of the greatest treasures
al the Institutes permanent
collection.
The high figure for 1853 IS due
partly To the important hcQucst
ot PAINTINGS and sculpture 'om
Mr. and Mrs Edgar b. Whit
comb and the glft Of aims and
armor from The Hearst Fpunaa-
tion. but over and above these.
1t was a ycN of notable gits
institute Director Edgn p.
Richardson praised tho penco,.
i'y OF friends OF the museum and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Lost Rites For
Nociremu
President

hos; ties Cor Harry Bradley,
aatter member and president
the popular Nacrema Club.
eye held Saturday morning
Bethel AME Church with
pas ihr Rev J L. Robin
officiating Mr Bradley
pas-ea nyay suddenly at 3 am.
.t Wednesday morning at Re-
Nsre n ptal
Assisting at the funeral serv-
ces were Bishop George Baber
and the Revs. Jonathan Danes
Of indianapolis. and Mr.. Alex
snder OF Chicago. both former
psStorE
Nir Bradley MT only was a
deynui church worker having
rei GOV ycaf- as treasurer and
trustee ~ Bethel Church. but
'o Nas also active IN labor cir
as
A. the tine Of his passing he
ra, serving as president Of the
Amer.cpn Amalgamated Clothing
" rncrs Go Local l24
Survivors include his wife.
Irene has mother Mrs Jennie
Bradley a brother. William; two
slstei-in-laws Mesdames Roxy
Bethel ot Washington, d c., and
ilellcne DAVIS OF New York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Ives-HumplreyBilI
Gets Nod From Go

The Go called Tor act.on by
the Senate Judiciary Committee
last week "a icpoll iaNuablY the
Ives Humphrey evil rights bill
IS 692l IN place of what y
called the holly inadequate
Dnlisen Bill IS H.
In a telegram 10 Senator Rob-
eri c. Hendrickson lR.. N. Jl.
chairman OF the Judiciary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

|
old was beaten and stabbed 10
q, l,h IN the Nations Capital as
result Of gang fight with
youths LIVING IN neighborine Viz
gina
Last week we asked whether
Juv,nie Delinquency had It's be-
e.na.ns IN ihe home.
Tse records ~ the Detroit Po-
Ac Department show Il does not
lreIn n the home however. poor
nment in nc home can be
+ iac'0r "a sune Incidents
Parents Of $3.50 bows and 4-8
N who committed ofienses ~
Dom dutng 1852 wefe 70 the
'f KS case, NeiN canpfIl-
nf7 ne investigating OH
r en' o. the total
fl rultei IN uNrn Il de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

This Presidential position Is
in line with National Urban
League housing activities aimed
al increasing private home
ownership among Negroes. as
surfing Negro and other mi
norify groups fair share OF
mortgages finance resources.
and. moreover. assuring them
10 equal access to public hous-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

citizens of Dctuh in building
one of the greatest collections OF
art IN America bat pointed out
that the Institute was still very
poor IN cash lor activities not
provided fur in the CIV budget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Presidents Housing Plan
Gets Urban League Mods

Warm approval expressed last week by National Urban
League the Congress
housing declaring that the first history OF housing ee
aton had contained strong and e~po
relocating fcs unhoused because OF
slum and similar public acton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Art Rich But Poor I'm Cash

More than million dollars in gifts nearly all of it in
works of art, received by the Detroit Institute of Arts
during the calendar year 1888 according to the Detroit
Museum of Art Founders Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
By JEROME BALL

Las, week touched ie" Of The problems that
faced youth America article On Youthful Ro"dSism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Rote Of Fatalities for City
Lower Than Average In US

year. There were no deaths from
or measles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
JCC Urges Defeat
of Broker Plan

The Jewish Community Coun-
al Of Dclror, in a communicative
to Senators Ferguson and Potter
urged the defeat OF the Broker
Amendment and Of any alterna-
tive proposals that might be sub
niiiei 10 the Congress
The action of the Council
was taken on the basis that
adoption OF the Amendment
would seriously interfere with
The conduct of this nations for
eign affairs and would greatly
weaken the Presidents proper
and traditional power TO handle
them.
The Council communication
noted that such reversal OF
traditional T. S procedure would
be- especially harmful III ume
when IL IS ncumhchi upon the
Uniod States 20 assert hcc and
democratic influences IN the
world struggle against total'ta-
ransm
Simultaneously with tins com-
munlcaiion the jewish Cowmun-
nv Concl commended PrcSi-
c,nl Eis,rhoNci tor DIT, eNplcsscd
opposition lo Senator l}cker'S
proposed
Committees Civil Rights Sub
Committee. CLIO Secretary
Treasurer James B. Carey said
the Ives Humphrey measure
deserves support because II
would establish an effective
fcderrl FEPc employing inves-
igaiion. mediation. Cancellation.
findings and finally. orders that
would be enforceable through
The federal courts"
~ Crv. who IS chairman Of
the Go Civil Rights Committee.
sald lhe hll which IS modelled
ou -uccc ful tate laws, has been
before the sen a. since l9i7.
huhi has been continually
blocked SINCE 1917 bN the threat
OF a flllbusicr
He also charged thai Senator
Dlrkscns hill lacks any en-
forccmcnt powers and "docS not
authorize one penny for funds IL
operate the propoScd Federal
Commission on Civil Rights and
Privileges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Mhat's Wrong With Our Youth?

lnquency were attending church,
IS per cent were of average men
taliiv. and nearly 100 per cent
liked their homes and parents.
but less than twenty-five per cent
were members OF youth organlza-
tons.
Campaign Needed
The fact that the majority were
moi members Of youth organiza-
tons shows that we must inilu-
ence them 10 JOIN the "Y'. Boy
Scouts. school Organizations, hob
by clubs. and church groups.
These facilities are there for
their convenience and should be
utilized more.
Problem Can Be Solved
The situation we are faced with
today can be solved hut we must
make some changes in our pres
emf youth program
II there were just one group or
ane Nla.ug contributing factor 90
4verle delinquency we would
ietuallv have no problem 10 over
come however. youth whether
rich or ? 3r black or white. re-
lsious or anil-reNg!ous, have
5ecr INVOKED ~ some form OF
Their acts cover ereiv phase
~ criminal activity from fc!onies
81 FIRST degree murder
Our problem then. IS 70 change
fae thinking az the masses
Next week the writer VIII tell
nw re th.rAs this can be accom-
She'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Anglers Bad Luck
Broken as Fish
Leaps Into Boat
By the Associated Pres,

BRIGHAM, England, Aug.
&C. G.. Crisp went empty
handed for hours yesterday
while two companions on a
fishing expedition hauled in
catches right and left.
AS the party upped anchor
to row home an 11-pound
pollock jumped at a fly,
cleared the edge of the boat
and fell at Crisp's feet.
1t was the days biggest
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
onTnOORS With Bill Leetch

! from above tables the nours given oppos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Tuna Team Chosen
To Represent U. 5.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

HALIFAX, Aug. 6-Seven out
standing salt water anglers from
widely-scattered parts of the
United States have accepted in
vitations to fish on the u. S. team
In the 18th International Tuna
Cup Match at Wedgeport, Nova
Scotia. September 8, 9 and 10.
The u. S. team, organized by
S. Kip harrington, jr., of East
Hampton, N. Y, will have as
members William K, Carpenter,
Wilmington, Del; M. c. (Joe)
Gale. Montauk, N. Y; Alfred c.,
Glassell, jr., Houston, Tex; Neu-
mann Harris, Broken Bow, Neb.;
Maurice Meyer, Brielle, NJ j., A.
M. Whisnant, jr., New York City
and Don Allison, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The anglers entered so far are
the Argentinians. the British. the
Cubans. the French, the Mexi-
cans Qast years victors), the
Netherlands, the Americans and
the VenezuelanS.
The U. S. anglers have elected
William K. Carpenter, Whining
ton, Del, as their captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
FORE AND AFT

FISHING BAY, Va, Aug. O.
Chesapeake Bays chances for
sending a representative to the
North American sailing cham
pionships at New Orleans in
September rested today in the
expert hands of a Fishing Bay
Yacht Club skipper who already
has room full of trophies at
his nearby Gloucester (Va.)
home.
He is Lloyd Emery. one time
National champion of the Hamp-
ton One-designs. In winning the
bay senior sailing championships
earlier this season, he earned the
right to race today off Baltimore
Yacht Club in the Central Attain
tic eliminations against the best
racing talent from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and por-
tons Of New York. The winner
today will go to New Orleans.
Win or lose, Emery will just
be starting his week end at the
close of the day. He plans to
move on tomorrow to Annapolis
for the Hamton One-design Ma
tionals. He viii have as crew his
18-year-oIti SON who has been
racing with him for several sea-
sons.
The senior Emery is a veteran
Hampton skipper The still owns
Hampton No. which some folks
would like to have him donate
someday to the Mariners Mu-
scum at Newport News. He
first started growing for the late
Henry Hutchinson who pioneered
in the class and played a major
part in bringing organized racing
to this area.
With a tanned, leatherIy face,
crew cut and bare feet, Emery
Is every inch a sailor. It's diff
ficult for people to realize that
when he's not racing. Lloyd
Emery is successful grower of
flowers and bulbs at Gloucester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

and good, old time country fun.
Refreshments are obtainable at
the clubhouse, and a half dollar
will admit each person. Semi
finals and final heats will wind
UP the day in late afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

Fishing seems to rock along
about as could be expected for
this time of the year. with Moth
ing particularly exciting to re-
port. except possibly the schools
of small blue fish in the neigh
borhood of Sharps Island, mostly
1-pounders. We continue to
hear of occasional large hard
heads, but they are few. AS an
example. Larry Westcott, pro-
prietor Of Mirimar at the head
of Broadwater Creek. continues
to check daily catches and says
he has yet to see croaker more
than IL inches long and weigh
ing more than a pound. Larry
says the trout are slowly getting
larger and less understood fish
are being caught all around.
The fishing contest Of the Pa
tuxent Marine Supply Co., in
Silver Spring. Md. continues to
hold the interest Of anglers. But
no really large fish have been
entered and the contest is wide
open. Nels Peterson advises
that a 31a-pound hardhead. a
1-pound bluegill. a 112-pound
largernouth bass and a l-pound
white perch are tops in their
respective classes.
Creel census taking has be-
come increasingly informative to
State conservation officials, so
don't shy of if uniformed gent
asks to see what you've caught.
He may want to see your fishing
license If you're fishing in fresh
water. However he may not even
mention a license, being mostly
interested in how your fishing is
coming along. In Colorado where
they go for the creel census in a
big way. the 1853 figures are as
founding. It is estimated that
4,996.520 trout were taken last
year from Colorado lakes, H.
515,832 trout from streams and
in addition some $500. 450 warm
water fish.
More than 100 dogs are en-
tered in the fifth annual Coon
Dog Field Trials slated Sunday
at the conservation farm Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Izaak
Waltons. Contests start at 1890
am. with 10 dogs running in
each heat. They trail the scent
Of a coonSkin on a tough course
ending at a tree near the club
house up which is a live coon.
First dog to cross an imaginary
line before coming to the coon
tree wins the Zine" and the first
dog to bark the coon up the tree
wins the tree"
There's a lot of excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
DeodIine Set Thursday
For Recreation Tennis

The District Recreation De-
partment is accepting entries for
its boys and girls tennis tourna-
ment until S pm. next Thursday
The tournament will be held
August Is through 20 at Turkey
Thicket Playground, Tenth
street and Michigan avenue NE
Both the boys and girls COM
petition will be split into 18-and-
under and 15-and-under groups
Each age group will be divided
into unrestricted and novice
classes. @s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g.
Some 1000 bass and bluegills
swan serenely in a private pond
a few miles outside this busy
city today thanks to (a) LOT
Of work by folks of the neigh
borhood, (b) some 1900 pounds
of ice and Co the first sub
stantial rainfall in nearly a
month.
But for a while it was touch
and-go whether the fish would
make it, and the men of the
vicinity were scurrying around
like you know what.
The long drought and near
record heat wave were doing
more damage in the pond than
any fisherman when Bill Shafer
who lives nearby, in fashionable
Huntingdon Valley, happened to
drive past.
Seeing hundreds Of fish float
ing on the 3-aere pond, he reused
the neighborhood to O rescue
operation.
The, folks decided there wasn't
enough oxygen in the stagnating
water. So they rugged up q
pump and began taking water
out and spraying 1t back in.
Somebody punched holes in zoe
feet Of garden hose. and pumped
air into the water.
That didn't seem to helr
enough; more fish we're floating
to the top. y Fish Warder
Thomas B. Harper found the
water temperature was 80 de-
grees. Out came the volunteel
fire department to increase thu
pumping capacity.
BY / an, the temperatur,
had dropped to 70. Not enough
said Harper. so one OF th'
neighbors donated four 800
pound blocks of ice which wer'
dumped into the lake.
Then came the rains and thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Eight Boats Qualified, ,
Three Try Today for
Gold Cup Berths
BY the As.oeiassd Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-The cast
for Saturdays Gold Cup race
was nearly complete today with
eight sleek hydroplanes. includ-
ing the defending champion,
Slo-Mo-Shun w, already In the
fold, and three others awaiting
their turns at the Lake WASH
ington qualifying course.
The Stan Sayres-owned Slo-
Mo ~ qualified yesterday along
with the Gale w and VIVA Hop
pened Too Of Detroit. But bugs
in the motors kept Breathless,
John Francis, My Sweetie and
Hurricane ~ OF the course, and
the Gold Cup Committee gave
them one more day to prove their
eligibility by covering three laps
at an average minimum speed
OF IS miles an hour.
Wild Bill Cantrell, who had
failed in three previous tries,
pushed the Gale " around the
buoys yesterday for an average
OF l03.740 miles an hour, the
second best time Of the qualify
ing round.
Slo-Mo " came intos the
water with new motor and
Joe Taggart at the wheel and
was clicked at 1881 m.p.h. Wha
Happened Too followed with a
reading of 87.738.
Earlier qualifiers were Slo-
Mo1Shun v. sister of the w,
which set a qualifying record of
better than Ill m.p.h. Monday;
Gale v, Miss United States,
Dora My Sweetie and Miss
Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
By Malcolm Lomborne, il.

Mary Reid Dunn, the promis-
ing 16-year-old who represented
Fishing Bay Y. c. In the bay
junior championships last Sat
urday at Annapolis, has returned
to the Junior fleet satisfied that
a seventh in a field of Is skip
pers was a good start for a new
conner. She'll be trying again
next year.
In addition to the Hampton
Nationals tomorrow and Sunday
the big open regatta for wind.
TANNERS this week end is at
Miles River Y. C. on the Eastern
Shore. There is a big boat race
from Annapolis to st. Michaels
tomorrow, plus a three-race
series for one-designs on both
days.
Capital Power Boat Associa.
ton drivers who didn't fare toe
well in their own otherwise
highly successful regatta two
weeks ago can try again at Nor.
folk tomorrow or Sunday. Stock
outboards race tomorrow and III
boards Sunday, starting both
days at noon, And don't forget
in that part OF Virginia the folks
are on standard time. There also
is stock outboard regatta sun
day at Raleigh. N. c., and ditto
at Airport Beach. Essex. Md.
AS a prelude to the Fifth Dis,
trict rendezvous of the U. S
Power Squadrons next week enc
of Sue Island, Capital Y. C
members stage a dinner anc
dance Thursday at Chesapeak,
Y. c. on West River. Highlight
OF the evening will be presenta.
ton of gold life membership
cards to the clubs three. seniol
members-George Bright, mem
Der since 1896: Dan Fowler
class of 1899, and Lyman Hew,
ms. a sort of latecomer VIII,
didn't join until 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Ice Dumped in POND, Plus Rain
And Pumped Air Saves Fish

neighbors retired to let nature
take its course.
They were keeping q close
watch for any more signs of
trouble. Plenty more ice will
be available If needed. they were
told. and Fire Chief Ed Fleck
said he'd call out half the
volunteer f1remen in Mont
gomery County" If more pump
ing is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Printcroft Golf Leaders
Include Two From D. c..
BY the Associated Press

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Aug. g.
Ed Rack of McKeesport, Pa, is
back on top today as Union
Printcraft Golf Association
champion, q post he held for
five straight years until beaten
in 1852.
Rack finished yesterday with
a 72-hole score Of 298. Among
the leaders were. Richard Will
liams Of Washington, seventh
with 307, and Robert williams
Of Washington. ninth with 3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
ltuliun Beuts Tony Vincent

RICCIONE. Italy, Aug. 6 Or
Tony Vincent Of Miami. Fla,
was defeated by Italy's Giuseppe
Merlo yesterday in an interna-
ticnal tournament, Us, 6-3.
Jack Arkinstall Of Australia beat
Antonio Maggi of Italy, SIS,
6-3. Vladimir Schonecky, ex-
Pole. defeated Gianni Cucelli Of
Italy. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
British Book IsrueI Booters

LONDON. Aug. s R.-Ar-
senal. England's famous first-di-
vision soccer club. announced it
has Professionally arranged a
night game against the Israel
Maccabi team Of Tel Aviv for
October 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
D. c. Netmen Help 2dArmy

y. =. Netnfen rep q, Army
FORT HoLABIRD. Nd. Au-
gust 8 Especially Capt. Otto e.
Prohram and Pvt. Clyde Free
man. both of Washington, D. C..
will help represent Fort Hola-
bird in the End Army tennis
championships beginning here
Monday. Pribram played at OK
ford and Swarthmore College
while Freeman played fol-
American and Howard universe
ties.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Philadelphia. stated clerk Of the
Presbyterian Church, United
States Of America, told the
gathering. Nobody really be-
lieves that communism can be
dealt with adequately by mill
tary might. I suspect very few
can see any hopeful strategy for
dealing with the political, in
ternational or economic prob
lens now confronting our world.
"The level on which most of
the recent political campaigns
were waged. which produced as
all agree a great apathy in the
American voter, is explainable
chiefly by the fact that few
of the politicians or voters have
any real program Of hope. In
such a field. 1t is clear to me
that Christian strategy must be
boldly based upon our faith in
Evening star., 1954-11-30
By cospor Names
Star Ssoff correspondent

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The third
biennial General Assembly of
the National Council of Churches
will receive a committee report
today setting the 4-year-old or
ganization's permanent head
quarters In New York.
Unless action from the as
sembly floor oyerturns the rec
onmendation of the committee
Of 10. appointed in 1852 to study
the problem, and a General
Board action of September IA,
1854. the council will go ahead
with plans for the New York
site.
This action will finally settle
this problem for the organiza-
ton of 80 Protestant, Anglican
and Eastern orthodox denomina-
tions having approximately IS
million members.
For a time there was a strong
move favoring q Midwest loca-
ton Chicago or Columbus,
Ohio. being favored spots for
council headquarters.
(In New York, where the
main Council Offices now are
scattered in eight different
buildings, John D. Rockefeller,
jr., has offered a grant-re-
portedly around 81 million
for building q center in the
Morningside Heights section
near Columbia University, ac-
cording to the Associated
I. PreSs.C
A major Midwest Office will be
established in Chicago.
DR.. Flemming Speaks.
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming of
Washington, head of the Office
Of Defense Mobilization and vice
president of the councils Divi-
sion Of Christian Life and Work,
declared yesterday that Il be-
lieve the United States and other
eedom-loving nations of the
world will continue to proceed
from a position Of strength in
dealing with Soviet Russia and
this may act as a deterrent"
against war.
"Above all, I believe that
America and the free world will
provide the spiritual leadership
that will rally support around
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Church Council Report Puts
Permanent Base in New York

proposals that If accepted can
lead this world Of ours into a
pathway leading to peace" DR..
Flemming added.
The speaker urged the
churches to make known to Gov
ernment officials actions taken
by them on current issues.
There is a tendency, once We
have arrived at a position to sit
back and say, THAT Is done,
and let it CO." DR.. Flemming
said.
Integration Progress Hailed.
Turning to the question, of
segregation, he observed that
"all Of us here today feel that
in the past decade this Nation
has made real progress in deal
ing with the problems in this
area.
"But as I have watched the
progress Of desegregation in the
life Of our Nation, / wondered
why the last institution in the
community to do away with seq.
regation would be the Christian
church. Yet we know it is a
very real and vital problem for
our members of local churches.
I do not know of any subject
within local churches that stirs
up more emotional reaction than
this one"
Another speaker, c. Arid
Olsen, executive secretary of the
division Of Christian Life and
Work, warned that I'VE play into
the hands of communism, not by
recognizing the tensions precipi-
tated by the search for social
justice, but by failing to relate
the gospel vitality to these ten
sions."
Communism may starve
people as a religion" he con-
tinued. 'But its appeal is often
a factor of vast political con-
sequence in the endeavor to se-
cure the justice some people
feel is denied them"
Specific Program Urged.
To counteract this, Mr.. Olsen
urged church leaders to work
for "a world based on Christian
social justice" having a specific
program that will reveal
Christian love in action and do
justice to our fellow men"
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake of
Evening star., 1954-11-30

the God revealed in Jesus
Christ"
DR.. Blake pointed out that
the churches must try to over
come the racial differences and
distrust. the international gulf
Of separation and the class bar
riers dividing man today.
ANY successful strategy Of the
churches must make basic in its
planning the attempt to draw
all men into communication. un-
derstanding and at the last into
community" he said.