davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
HoodIumismDown
Despite Reports
Of Two Outbreaks

Youthful gang activity de
creased about IS per cent over
last month because OF recent
coordinated program, despite two
outbreaks reported last week
Inspector Ralph Baker OF the
Police Youth Bureau estimated
that teen.age hoodlumism had
so decreased since a coordi-
mated drive by city. labor. civic
and religious groups was started
early this month.
Meanwhile, Claude johnson,
3427 John r, told police that he
was stabbed by one OF three
youths who brushed past him rs
he walked on Brush near Vernon
last Wednesday.
lie is in serious condition m
Receiving Hospital from a knife
wound OF the stomach.
In the other case. Ebert Glee
ton. 10. reported that about ~
youths threatened him on steps
Of the Northern High School
after swimming in the pool
Gleeton told police that one oI
the youths displayed a knife after
one Of the group accused hun Ct
pushing on the way out OF the
school building. AL members CT
the group fled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
SIiPped-UP im
Trying Ia Slip

Hugh Patterson, 43, 5o4
Owens, slipped-up when he
attempted to give the slip to
Hamtramck police when he
was allegedly in possession OF
mutuel bet slips.
Patterson was accused OF
leaving a trail OF ehewed-
up policy slips as he led
two policemen on a 7S-an'
hour chase last Wednesday
morning. narrowly missing
a small boy in an alley.
brushing an auto and en-
danqering lives OF pedes-
frians.
Police said Patterson stop
ped at JOS. Campau and Clay
but instead of pulling TO the
curb as ordered, he speeded up
to 20 mph through alleys and
side streets in Hamtramck and
Detroit.
He was halted at st Aubln
near Clay when police fired
four bullets in the gasoline
tank OF Pattersons auto.
Patterson is charged with
reckless driving and leaving
the scene Of an accident, be-
sides conspiracy 10 violate
state gambling laws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Brothers Careers
in Crime End Early

Two brothers who sought to
make crime career in form OF
armed robbery now have many
years to think over their erring
ways.
The second Of the Hodo
brothers. Alonzo e. 2s. 2s3s
Loihrop. was sentenced TO three
10 Is years in prison last
Thursday by Recorders Judge
George Murphy.
lie pleaded guilty to the hold
up a restaurant at 5000 Twelfth
last May.
Earlier. Richard A.. 26, GAS
Russell. was meter a prison term
OF 10 TO 20 years in the robbery
OF tavern at o802 Russell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Report Pending
on Ex-ArsenuI
Clerk as Risk

Disloyalty charges against
a suspended Detroit Arsenal
clerk and his wife were drop.
ped last week by a three
member security hearing
board representing the 9Th
Army, but ruling ON their
status Of security risks was
still pending a report of
the hearing.
He is Carroll J. Mcintyre. 80.
603s Stanford. payroll clerk at
the Arsenal. and his wife. Ethel
Mae. IS. passenger traffic clerk.
both of whom were suspended
as security risks on June 30.
The suspension IN letter form
from the Army repeatedly ac-
cused him OF being a ucs-paylng
member OF the Communist Party
in l947 and l948
Protests Innocence
Mcintyre protested his inno-
cence, and demanded a hearing
The hearing was held last week
bv the three-member board which
lasted II hours. Its report will
be submitted TO an Army review
board OF Washington, DC for .
decision
Government lawyers dropped
disloyalty charges but asked the
board 20 rule on whether the
couple were security risks 9th
erwisc, while calling no Wit
ncsscs
Charles {. Lockwood. the Me
lntyre's attorney. called six chan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Computed Double Damages
Punitive damages were COM
puted as double 1886 the total
overchargcs that took place a
year before the suit was filed in
September. 1880
Burton's firm has been convict
cd Of violating rat-control and
various health regulations.
One had him fined for permit
ting four families To occupy one
vcrmin-infested apartment with.
out adequate kitchen facilities or
sanitation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Name Recorder
Probation Officer

Robert II. Weaver, St. Antoine
NMCA employee. was among 1--WE
probation officers named Monday
Tor Recorders Court.
The 40-year-old appointee. who
lives at 5206 S. Clarendon, is a
graduate Of Morehouse College,
Atlanta, Ga. He was selected from
list OF AZ applicants who were
Interviewed by Kenneth j.
Creagh. acting probation Director
Alan Canty. executive director
Of the courts Psychopathic Clinic,
and a six-member committee OF
Judges. Starting Salary Is S4,7s6
annually.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
RENT G0UGING COSTS
: SLum LANDLORD $1937
THE WEATHER
GOD TO THE TRIBUNE
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.S.

I.S.
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE, WE LIVE
AND MOVE :" AND HAVE OUR BEING!!-Via scicn.
thc Chrstlkc spiritual Prayers. Discipline, THINKING
waging spiritual warfare with the world the flesh, end
the devil!
the devils Judas Judaism
the DEVILS Roman Catholicism
the devils Matera Medica!-snd other Christ
Miracle Science Messiah void healing endeavors-whe.
wash heangs of the devi!-amost deceivng the elect!
Also the spiritual adultery Of perversions of
Prote sta ntsm!
Such warfare to destroy r conquer the devils com.
munsm without firing shot!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Highlight of the convention for
the local citizens was on Tuesday
afternoon with the annual pa
rade. Police estimated that the
4-hour long parade drew from
100000 to 600, 900
ElkS began arriving IN the clly
last week END, and by Tuesday
railroad officials estimated they
had carried at least $4,000 dele
gates and visitors. while the bus
lines and private transportation
accounted for another $4,000 20
10000 people.
Among the hlghlghts were the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

0taNC UOllll VOW
The 32-year-old Detroit attoi-
ney will serve on per-diem
basis as a general conSultant to
the Secretary OF State and his
division heads.
Born in Detroit, he is a grad
uate of the University OF Mich
igan where was track star, and
the University Of Detroit Law
College where he ranked head OF
his class.
Volunteered For Army
lie volunteered for military
service during World War II and
earned a field commission along
with three battle stars. lie is
presently an Army reserve.
Active in many organizations
he Is chairman. Legal Redress
Committee. Detroit NAACP;
Judge Advocate OF the American
Legion: assistant grand director
OF veteran affairs for the Elks'
former neighborhood commits
sioner for Boy Scouts.
He is also former Regional
Vice.Chairman for tho Michigan
Young Republicans and is pres
ent co-chairman OF the educa'
ticnal committee Of that organ
ization. Since 1851 he has been
precinct delegate OF the State
Convention. lie Is also Secretary
Of the Michigan for Eisenhower
Committee.
lie is the son Of Charles A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

RoNborough. practIcing attorney
and former Republican State SEN
etor from l930-S2. and grandson
OF Charles A. Roxborough, ST.
practicing attorney.
Young Roxborough is married
TO the former June Baldwin and
Is father Of two sons. Claude III.
s and John Ill. s. lie lives with
his family at 1864 Normandy
Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
EIks Reflect Johnson;
Parade Before Thousands

annual East-West game. played
before more than 10000; prescn-
tation of the Elijah Lovcjoy
Award to Thurgood Marshall 81
the NAACP, a musical at Corpus
Christi center; an Oratorical Con-
test; Bathing Beauty pageant,
and the Grand Ball on Thursday
night
Atlantic City, N. j.. has bcei
selected as the site OF the 1899
convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Chicago. with its broad streets
lakeshore drives. shady parks
and its mid -wesfern hospitality.
proved a gracious host. despite
Mayor Martin II. Kennedy.
who was TO attend the sessions
last Monday. in a telegram said
he could not appear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Chas. Diggs Big Hit

CHICAGO CAMP Charles C..
Diggs, Jr.. candidate for u. ).
Congress from Detroit Mich.
received tumultuous ovation
last Wednesday morning when
he was presented to the LOGO
delegates al the annual conven-
ton of Elks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Music Under Stars
Thursday at Shell

The third annual concert Mu.
sic Under the Stars viii be held
al the Belle Isle Rcmick Memoir
isI Shell at 8 pm. Thursday
featuring three SoloistS and three
musical groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

" ORD COUNCIL VI OHu
here Saturday AS IAN III. -,
lerable offense against God.
The report was accepted
by the second assembly OF
the Council for study and
action by its l6l denomina'
tons in 48 states.
The whole world watches any
denial OF human brotherhood,
ana II is not deceived" reads the
4 report.
Tcrming racial segregation as
An unutterable offense against
cod it was recommended ito
b. endured no longer, so that
he very stones cry out
Upholds Mixed Marriages
lntcrracial marriages were up
\ held by scriptural sanction, while
nv laws against il being found
n The contrary.
While il (thc counciD can find
IN the Bible no clear justification
Iu condemnation Of intermar-
rare. il cannot approve any law
against racial or ethnic inter-
marriage, for christian marriage
Involves primarily a union be-
tween two individuals before
God which goes beyond the jur-
idiction OF the state or OF cut
iVrc
difficulties Cited
"a minister OF the church may
advise young people, in prepar-
lre them for the grave RESPONSE
bIucs OF marriage, both of the
i v,enual richness of such mar
wages and OF the painful conse-
ouences in o m situations,
which consequences are often
caused by the hardness OF mems
hearts
There is no evidence that the
children OF such marriages arc
nhercnily inferior, and any
n Treatment OF them as such should
bs condemned
Offensive Alike
The ll-page report cited that
the offender as well as the VIC
n tim alike are deeply injured oy
4 facial segregation.
IAN churches and Christians
N sc involved, whether they recog-
nze il or not. in the racial ana
uhnic tensions Of the world.
But il is in communities where
segregation prevails that they
face the plainest difficulties and
me most challenging opportuni-
,es for such segregation denies
/ 70 those who are segregated then
lust and equal rights. and re-
suits in deep injuries to the hu'
man spirit suffered by offender
snd victim alike.
Many obedieni
Many churches and many
\ Christians have striven 10 be
obedient to Gods will in matters
Of race.
For every such obedience we
\ give our thanks. Increasingly,
racial and ethnic barriers are
h'eached in the life OF the
churches.
THE problems OF race, difficult
as they are. insolubable as they
sometimes appear TO be, provide
Ton christians an opportunity fol
obedience. and for deeper
understanding that bond and free
Jew and Gentle, Greek and bar.
ba'ian, men OF every land and
continent. are all one in Christ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Tried Under Housing
and Rent Act of 1947

William r. Burton. called typical Detroit stun
landlord" was found guilty of rent gougng last Thurs
day and assessed 81 93 in punitive damages and resttu
ton by visiting Federal Judge stephen S. Chandler
Burton, tabled as the typical slum landlord by
Councilman Eugene |. Van Antwerp when he
fined $l,l72.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

CHICAGO ILL., (ANP)-Wth the reelection OF Dr. ROBERT
n Johnson and his entire cabinet and with approval OF his
nrooram bv the 800 delegates representing lodges from
his country and from abroad the 55th annual convention
of the IBPOEW reached its climax last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
John Roxborough Named
ConsuItont to Sec'y Dulles

John w Roxborough H. nephew and namesake Of the former
manager Joe Louis appointed Consuant Secretary OF
c.a Du
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
WORLD CHURCHES RAP RACIAL SEGREGA TI0N
Eleven Page
Report Raps
Practices

EVANSTON, III ~ n
aggregation was tel ~ =
report approved l.. S
World Council of Chu : o
here Saturday as IAN III Z
lerable offense against GOD.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24

all the company's ''firsts" was the discovery Of oil on Bahrain Is- land, in the Persian Gulf, in 1882, and in Saudi Arabia in 1888.
 Irrespective of it's past accom- plishments, however, Standard of California continues to maintain a policy of planned expansion. In the budget for the current year, approximately $275, 100000 has been earmarked for capital and exploratory purposes.
 Nearly tWo-tnirds of the total, or about 100000 will be spent to find new oil reserves and for the development of production in existing fields. The balance will be spread throughout other oper- atiOnS
 The 1854 spending program, an all-time record high for the com pany, will exceed 1853 expendi- lures by about S5O,OOO,OO0. It will be financed by funds on hand an those generated by operations.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
 CALIFORNIA OBSERVES 75TH
 ANNIVERSARY SEPTEMBER 9

Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia has a significant birthday coming up in 1854. This leader of the petroleum industry observes the 18th anniversary of it's cor porate history on September 9, the date on which a small group of visionary oilmen organized the original predecessor company of the present firm.
 President T. s. Petersen, who has been with Standard since 1922, described the anniversary to be celebrated this year as "a mile stone in the growth and maturity that has been achieved by the company and declared:
 In the years that this firm and it's predecessors have been in
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24

operation, we have been privil- eged to be part of one of the most amazing industrial develop ments of all time.
 From modest beginnings, west ern oil companies such as ours have flourished, expanded, and have gone on to additional sue cesses in many parts of America and the world.
 International In Scope
 "Today, our operations are in ternational in scope; we can no longer be considered a purely re- gional concern. But we continue to take great pride in our western origin.
 T sincerely believe the healthy economic climate of the West has
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24
Former Fairbanks Restaurant Man Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE, R-Funeral services for Nick Novak, 64, an Alaska resident for 40 years, were held Tuesday. Novak Formerly operat- ed restaurants and cocktail Ioun- ges in several Alaskan cities. He died in a hospital last Friday. He came to Seattle on retirement last October because of failing health.
 Novak, a native of Yugoslavia, was a member of Fairbanks Ig- loo, Pioneers of Alaska. The widow, Bertha, and a son, Nicky, survive in Seattle.
 Milk from mice, used in a New York scientific experiment, is val ued at about $1O,0OO a quart.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24
CLIMBERS FROM US. IN
 METAL TRYING TO SCALE UNCLIMBED MT. MAKALU

NEW DELHI, R - A 1O-man California mountain climbing team was reported today treking through Nepal towards the jump ing-off place for it's planned as- sault on unclimbed Mt. Makalu, the worlds fourth highest peak.
 A five-day-old message received here from Dr. William Siri, the leader, said the Californians ex- pect to set up their base camp March 31 at Barun Khola, 16,O00 feet up the side of the 27,190- foot mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24
Immigration Service
 Orders Dick Haynes Deported to Argentina

LOS ANGELES, LR - Crooner Dick Haynes, accused of illegally re-entering the United States after a visit with Rita Hayworth in Honolulu last year, Tuesday was ordere deported to his native Argentina.
 District Director H. R. Landon of the US. Immigration and Nat uralization Service announced:
 This order is final and a de- portation warrant will be issued forthwith.
 However, the order is appeal able within IS days to the Board of Immigration Appeals in Wash ington, DC, in which event de- portation will be stayed pending disposition of such appeal"
 The crooner has since married the movie star, whom he visited in Honolulu last June. They are now in New York City.
 The decision said:
 The record reflects that Richard Benjamin Haynes, also known as Dick Haynes, is a na- tive citizen of Argentina and was admitted to the United States for permanent residence at New York on May 28, 1887.
 'He has resided in the United States since that time. He has never filed petition to become a citizen of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24

been a key factor in all of our progress and I would not hesitate to predict our long-range pattern of growth will be continued, to the benefit of all the companies and customers concerned"
 Standard of California, which traces it's lineage to both the orig inal Standard Oil Company and the first native California oil in dustry, dates it's corporate history from the founding of Pacific Coast Oil Company in 1879.
 Pacific Coast Oil was later pur- chased by the Standard Oil inter eSts and, in 1906, was merged with another Rockefeller com pany, Standard Oil Company Gowa), to form Standard Oil Com pany California.
 The latter firm became a com pletely independent company, with its own directors and stockholders when the vast Standard Oil Com pany holdings were broken up by the Supreme Court dissolution de- cree of 1911.
 Continuing to operate entirely independent of other major Standard Oil companies to this day, Standard Oil Company of California acquired it's present name in 1926, evolving out of a corporate reorganization of Stand ard California.
 Some Significant "Firsts"
 An acknowledged leader in the petroleum economy of the West, and of the world, Standard of California has some significant 'firsts" to it's credit:
 Drilling of Pico No. 1, Califor- nia's first commercially successful oil well in 1876 and erection of one of the earliest refineries in the state at Newhall, a few months later.
 Standard laid the first major pipe line up the San Joaquin Val ley to it's Richmond Refinery in 1903, and established the first automobile service station in Am erica at Seattle in 1907.
 Probably the most interesting of
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24

TOKYO, R-Alimost nine years after the Pacific war, seven for mer Japanese soldiers have re- turned to their homeland from Indonesia. The seven men, and two Indonesian wives and one child, landed Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-24

Throughout year history Company California
 
 company position of prominence in the petroleum industry Above subsidiary California Research Corporation shown in typical operation He regulating the control the ployed at the Cal Research labs in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
First Atomic Sub to Join Fleet
And Start Tests Next Month

have been in training for about
three years. This training has
included basic nuclear physics
and actual operation of the
land-based prototype of the nu-
clear power plant at Arco, Idaho.
The Navy noted that a second
nuclear submarine, the Sea
Wolf, is under contraction at
the Electric Boat Division of
General Dynamics Corp. where
the Nautilus has been built, and
that Congress recently author
lied construction of two more
atomic submarines, as yet I'M
named
The fantastic submersible,
which the Navy expects to be
capable of operating submerged
for weeks and to travel under
water at speeds as fast as many
surface warshipS, was launched
January 81. Since then the Maui
titus has been at a fitting-out
dock for installation of equip
ment.
Construction of the Nautilus
formally started June IA, 1852,
when former President Truman
welded a fabricated steel plate
into place. The Nautilus was
christened by, Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower last January when
she cracked a bottle of cham
payne across the nose of the boat
and sent her down the ways into
the Thames River at Groton.
Total cost of the Nautilus is
estimated unofficially as high as
SIS million. of which 500 million
is the cost of the boat and the
remainder covers the nuclear
furnace and the steam turbine
run on, the heat from atomic
fiSsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy tonight with low about
IS. Tomorrow partly cloudy
with little change in tempera-
ture.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with low $3.50 in west
and 62-68 in east portions.
Tomorrow some sunshine in
west and rather cloudy in east
portions with moderate tempera-
lures.
Virginia-Fair in west and
north and showers in southeast
portions tonight with low 1854
in west and 66-72 in east por-
tions. Tomorrow considerable
cloudiness with showers or
squalls near the coast.
Wind-Northeast about Is
miles per hour tonight becoming
1926 miles per hour tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
ID. {. Fire Losses Cut,
But AZ Deaths Raised
Toll 10 Record High

Less property was destroyed
but more lives were lost due to
fires in the District in the last
fiscal year, the Fire Department
reported today.
While property loss dropped
nearly $250.000 to a total of $1.6
million, fire deaths reached an
all-time high of AZ. In fiscal
1853. there were "A deaths re-
sulting from fires. The number
injured by fires totaled 218,
compared with 1853 injuries re-
cored in the previous year end
ing June 80. 1858.
Losses Below Other Cities.
The fire loss reached low of
$1.99 per capita. well below
that of comparable cities in the
Nation, according to Fire Chief
Willard H. Sutton.
The department, further, re-
mains in the "Class One''
category of three National Board
of Fire Underwriters. Only three
other cities share that rating
with Washington.
Arrests totaled 305. OF these,
A were arson, and the re-
mainder for violations of fire
safety regulations. Most of the
violations stemmed from i'm
proper storage of inf1ammable
liquids. owing to property owners
unfamiliarity with strict regu-
lations regarding handling of
such materials, Chief Sutton said.
Education Prevention.
In an effort to better the de-
partment's record, a program of
fire prevention education in
schools was inaugurated, and a
program of installing more eff
fective hoses and tanks on hose
trucks was begun.
In the interests of economy,
the department started a pro-
gram of replacing the old-style
lights on alarm box posts with a
smaller and cheaper light.
Chief Sutton also noted 'the
long awaited commencement of
construction of a new fire station
at Forty-ninth and East Capitol
streets, due to be finished early
next year.