davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Big Three
(Continued From First Page.)

American Government feels it is
up to Europeans to decide if they
want to be defended or liberated.
The American view, moreover,
is that atomic arms exist more
to deter a war than to win one.
II their use is bound up with a
complicated political machinery
which makes their effective use
difficult or unlikely, then the
deterrent effect on a potential
aggressor is diluted, if not lost.
American leaders see no value
in NATO's making any decisions
now about what should be done
at some future date which all
NATO members hope never
comes-the day of a Communist
attack.
Instead, they believe NATO
defense planning should be
based on the use of atomic
arms, with the actual procedure
for using them left to be de-
cided at the time and according
to the circumstances.
There is no automatic pro-
cedure within the American
Government itself for unwrap-
ping atomic arms and there
should not be any in the NATO
system either.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

BOXER, white, black spot over one ave.
vic. 40th ave and Nicholson 81
Hyattsville: reward. Call WA. 7-7054,
Evening star., 1954-12-16
r' Airmen
CONTINUED From First Page.)

acceptable, Mr.. White said yes
terday that consideration of any
offer which might be forthcom-
ing would depend entirely on
the nature of the offer and the
circumstances as of that mo-
ment."
Many Civilians Held.
Observing that "our concern is
to get our people safely home, ="
Mr.. White said that 81 Ameri-
cans still are held in Red China,
including the II sentenced air
men, other Air Force personnel
also in jail, % imprisoned civ
ilianS, 3 civilians under house
arrest and II who have been de-
MED exit permits.
He contended that the Chi
nese students in this country
had been treated in a perfectly
proper manner. whereas he said
the airmen had been held illeg-
ally by the Peiping regime.
Both the State and Justice
Departments declined to furnish
details about the 35 Chinese stu
dents, turning aside questions
about where they are. what they
are doing, and just what skills
they have.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

large q gasoline service station and erect
q new service center building 81 4S54
Deane avenue NE.
Authorized establishment OF Q parking
lot at ts42 Twenty-first street NV. for
one year By the Eighth Realty Corp.
Granted permission to Robert and
Hazel N, Hotel to establish dry elesn-
ing establishment and laundry with
from 5 20 Is employees at 1f00-02 r
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
By the Assoeiosed Press

NORTHPORT, Me-, Dec. 10
Fire roared through a fashion
able home in this Penobscot
Bay community yesterday, kill
ing three young sons of
medicine millionaire Edwin
Grove III and a middle-aged
couple caring for them.
The fire generated such in
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Sam and Getal Egber to establish q tenn
porary auto parking lot at l937-Sg
Twelfth street NV.
Authorized Theresa Heillmar. to con-
vert groeeiy AZ 345 Elm street NV.
into delieatessen.
Allowed thu National Mortgage and
lot at the southwest corner Of Eighteenth
and @ streets NV. for one year.
Authorized Charles 3. and Anita II.
Eckles to convert an auto sales and
NV. into a wholesale tire and auto ac-
ceSSory store.
Approved conversion to sales and
showroom for heating and air-condition-
ing appliances of q grocery and delicates-
man.
Agreed to let Howard d. woodson en-
Evening star., 1954-12-16
U.S.. Survey Expected
On Prevailing Wages
In Soff-CoaI Industry
By jones Y. Newton

Secretary. of Labor Mitchell Is
expected to order soon a survey
Of prevailing wages paid by the
economically hard oppressed soft
coal industry.
Industry leaders requested the
survey at closely guarded con-
ference yesterday with Mr..
Mitchell. Those taking part in
the meeting included John L.
Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers; George H. Love,
president of the Pittsburgh Con-
Solidation Coal Co., and A. r.
Matthews, president of Poca-
hontas Fuel Co.
The survey will be made under
the Walsh -Healy Act which pro-
vides for the payment Of wage
rates prevailing in an industry
in carrying out contracts with
the Government. Under the law
If the Labor Secretary finds the
prevailing wage is the union
scale-as has been found in
other industries companies pay
ing under the standard can be
barred from furnishing ccal to
Federal agencies in amounts
above $4,000.
Survey Is Mandatory.
Mr.. Mitchell has no alterna-
tive under the law but to make
the wage survey if it is requested
by both the union and major
employers in an industry. Mr..
Love and Mr.. Matthews are Lead
ers in the Bituminous Coal
Operators and Southern Coal
Producers Associations.
The market for coal has been
depressed for several years and
operators under contract to Mr..
Lewis UNIV more and more
have been feeling the pinch Of
competition from non-union
operators. The latter pay con-
siderably lower wages and do
not have to contribute to well
! fare fund.
The move by the union opera
tors is aimed particularly at
preventing the Tennessee Valley
Authority from continuing to buy
coal from the non-union mines.
iva buys about Is million tons
of coal year for it's steam power
plants.
Raps iva Practices.
Joseph E. Moody, president of
the Southern Coal Producers,
charged recently that IVA was
engaged lin a union busting OPP
Grafton" He said the iva policy
Of purchasing coal through bids
virtually excludes operators un-
der contract with Mr.. Lewis.
The operators charge also that
the IVA policy is depressing the
price of coal to private power
interests, now the largest con-
SumerS.
Non-union operators have been
getting an increasingly large
share Of the coal business, and
their output now amounts to
more than 20 per cent of total
national production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Washington, d. c. is astir over
the communications that DR.. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president Of
Howard University for 20 years,
will retire in very short time
as president. The educator says
poor health and congressional
criticism of his administration as
some of the reasons. We will
remember that DR.. Johnson and
his corp of instructors have many
fine accomplishments TO their
credit. The name of DR.. Ralph
Bunche. U. N. diplomatic dele
gate, will be the probable sue
cessor.
The New Idea Civic and Social
Club was royalty entertained at
their regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the beautiful Forest
avenue home of Mrs. Sarah Hall.
where elegance and ornamented
splendor prevails. With the So
cial hour other guest included
the Current Topic Study Club.
the Detroit Federated Council
and others.
The regular holiday dinner was
served and the guest left with
this thought: when do we make
a return visit. Mrs CLANCY Mat
thews is president.
Paul G. Hoffman, Studebaker
Corporation board chairman, was
given the George Washington
Carver Memorial Award for many
contributions to better relations.
The award was presented by Dr.
Ralph Bunche.
Greetings from Mrs. Naomi
Pettiford Of Chicago has been
received by friends and club sis
tiers.
The Phi Gamma Delta sorority
gave a Soilee and Fashion Revue
at the manse of DR.. and Mrs. c.
W. Preston Sunday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Program Note

Marian Anderson presented one
OF the most celebrated dramatic
songs in musical literature. Schu-
bert's der Erlkonig," as her
major offering on MICS The
Telephone Hour" on Monday
when she was the guest artist
with the Bell Symphonic Orches-
ira in Carnegie Hall.
From the inexhaustible riches
of spirituals, Miss Anderson
chose Deep River" arranged by
Harry 7. Burleigh and "EN-ry
Time Feel the Spirit" arranged
by Lawrence Brown. Her other
solo number was the devotional
"Te Deum" by Handel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Deltas' Banquet
Set For Statler

All Michigan Deltas are called
upon to celebrate the 10th ami
versary of the founding of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority at Foun-
ders Day Luncheon, Saturday.
Jan. 23rd, at the Statler Hotel in
Detroit.
Soror Ruth CASTOR Mueller of
Washington will highlighi Del
IA history and achievements in
her speech. The Role of
Women in the World of To-
morrow"
Soror Mueller. a former social
worker and executive director of
the National Council of Negro
Women, is now a top ranking
figure in American politics.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
was founded in February 1913 by
% young women students of
Howard University in Washing
ton. ID. c. From its inception, the
sorority was dedicated to culture,
education, good character, and to
the improvement of human rela-
tionsh.ps.
Through the years, this dedi-
cation has been translated by the
participation of its
go chapters in numerous pro-
jects including the granting OF
scholarships TO hum
dreds of talented young women.
The membership roster OF Delta
Sigma Theta now numbers. over
$4,000.
Delta undergraduate sororers
from the College Of Western
Michigan (Kalamazoo), Univer-
sity of Michigan (Ann Arbor) and
Michigan State Normal (Ypsi-
lantD will join their Detroit
sorors of Tau and Alpha Pi Sig
ma chapters, in It's annual event
Of celebration and rededication
AL Delta members are urged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

NEW YORK.-The first major
African exhibition in this coun-
try to be mounted by Africans,
depicting the past and present
culture of West Africa with
special emphasis on the Gold
Coast. was opened Jan. 5 al the
new Carnegie Endowment Inter-
national Center on United Ma
tons Plaza in New York City.
The exhibition. which was
brought 10 this country 10 fur
Their understanding by Ameri-
rams of Gold Coast and West AZ
rican culture. was recently as
sembled by Alex Ababio after
an extensive trip throughout
most of West Africa.
Mr.. Ababio, a native of the
Gold Coast. addressed over SO
tribes end groups in his own and
surrounding countries TO gain
their support and cooperation in
bringing these examples of Al
rican culture TO the west.
only through an understand
ing of our culture" Mr.. Ababio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

- .
with packed house Maxine
Powell and Julia Bryants models
were there displaying all types
Of gowns, and Juanita Chapman
hats giving the latest styles. A
very lovely affair with string
music.
Many showers are being formu-
lated for Miss Gloria jefferson
whose engagement was announced
last week Miss Jefferson is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Jefferson on 30th street and are
old Detroiters.
Atty. Bush p. Mitchell was
named assistant city attorney
at Columbus. Ohio. He once
served as a janitor al the City
Hall. but now in another ca
pacitY.
People all over the world are
realizing that color must not be
barrier 10 right thinking In
Hamilton. Ontario, Canada. the
Rev. John c Holland. II years
and pastor Of the AME Chulch.
was acclaimed the Man Of he
Year for 1853. He was feted at
the Royal Connaught Hotel
where many people came to pay
him tribute.
The Rev John Miles Mrs.
Sarah Henderson. aunt Of Harris
burgh. Pa. has been on the criti-
cal list for some time and we
hope for her all that is good.
Mrs. Louise Carr gave a din
ner party Wednesday honoring
Mrs. LOWE Brown OF New Or
leans. who is visiting her son
and daughter in-law. DR.. and
Mrs. Wesley Brown.
DR. Archibald J Carey. L n.
alternate delegate. will address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
By MARY BELLE RHODES

the Economic Club on Feb. LIST
at a luncheon reception given at
the Sheraton Cadillac. Henry
Ford II Will in reduce the speak
er.
Mrs Bessie Thomas of Pilgrim
avenue is leaving for Hot Springs
for several weeks.
A great scramble for more
elective jobs among our people
is now sweeping the United
States; the main thought is this
how can we interest the non
voter?
The Jolly SIX Canasta group
spent very pleasant afternoon
al the home Of Mrs. Mary Wat
nins Thursday. The hostess served
a very lovely dinner.
The Altar Circle regular meet
ing was held Monday afternoon
al the home OF Mrs. N. Cobb on
Baldwin with "a members pres
ent. The regular holiday dinner
was graciously served by the
hostess.
The Stitch and Chat Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Lula Taylor
on Scotch Wednesday morning
with full quota Of membership
responding 10 the roll call. A
delicious brunch was served.
The Senior Usher Board OF
Hartford Ave. Baptist Church
gave a belated Xmas party
Saturday night al the Center.
A delicious Xmas dinner vas
served and gifts were ex-
changed.
Mrs Lee Morton is still on the
critical list. we hope for her a
speedy recovery
Confirmation services were
held al St Cyprian Church SUM-
day with Bishop Hubbard. Suftra-
gan, conducting the services.
A reception will be given by
the 18th Congressional District
Jan. Dist, al the home Of Atty.
Frederick Yates on LaSalle Blvd.
honoring Judge Nathan Kauf-
man. recent appointee 70 the
Common Pleas Court.
Ruby Goodwin is writing Hat
tie McDaniels biographies OF
ITS Good 10 Be Black"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK lGlobaD - The
girl who is plump has a prob
lem when it comes to selecting
a wardrobe, but with just a little
elaboration she can look as chic
as the next one.
First of all. she should steer
clear of tweeds and heavy fab
ribs which will only add bulk
TO her appearance. She needs
smoother materials selected in
patterns that are not bio. such
as large checks or large flowers.
Then. too. color is important.
The dazzling shades and the
shiny. slinky black things will
never do the best for the heavier
than-avcrage girl. Soft colors such
as blue. green. beige. will do the
trick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Some fancy didos are be-
ing exhibited at Northern
Branch YWCA every Thurs
day evening.
Fourteen girls in a roller
skating class which began
last week are learning fig
ure skating. They are being
taught by Mrs. Lucy Shook.
a competition skater and
Professional rollerskating in
structor.
Among the other YWCA
vases beginning this month
a. Northern Branch, 1890
Woodward, Central Branch,
100 Witherell, and Dear
Oorn Branch, at 1884 Mon
roe, Dearborn, are courses in
ballroom dancing, conversa-
Saonal French and Spanish.
Scr,eSSmaking and handicrafts.
SlaSses are scheduled for
nomemakers in the morning
ana afternoon, and. for en-
Kings.
Registrations are still be-
MY accepted at each branch.
many of the classes are open
:" Doth men and women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

told his people "can Americans
and other people of the world
understand and know US
Among the many items Of
sculpture, paintings and handl-
craft is a 'linguist staff''-a SYM
Dol of deity in the Pegl State
of the Gold Coast
So revered is this staff that MI
Ababio swore an oath before the
paramount chief and seven di-
visional chiefs Of Peki that he
would never return TO their state
with his head attached 10 his
body unless the staff is safely
returned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Display $l5O,000 Chrysler
Corp. Color and Fabric
Exhibit at WAYNE

An exhibit of the art and
science Of color and fabrics
and their Importance in the
manufacture and sale of au-
iomobileS opened at Wayne
UnIversity's Kresge Science
Library last week.
Loaned to the University
BY Chrysler Corporations
central Engineering Division,
the $50, 900 exhibit en-
braces the fields of physics,
englneering. art, home eco
nomlcs and even mathemat-
lcS. It is open to the general
public everyday except Sum
aay through February IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
The President Speaks

Wayne University Presi-
dent Clarence B. Hilberry
will deliver the principal adj
dress during commencement
exercises of Western Michi-
gan College of Education at
Kalamazoo, January "a. DR..
Hillberry will speak on
Great Expectations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Alumnae Concert

GREENSBORO. N. c. Miss
Margaret Tynes, leading soprano
with the New York City Opera
Company, returned to her Alma
Mater, A. and T. College, for a
concert appearance here on the
evening Of Wednesday, Jan. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Thanks To Tribune Rea


For Inquiry
Many thanks to our read
ers for calling in to inquire
sbout the paper last week. 1t
Ieayes no doubt in our think
inc that you are eager to get
the Tribune on time. And we
also thank you for your cur
rent comments on our Back
mage. news and Editorials.
Don't fail to let us hear from
YOU often. Write us a letter,
a little note, or call us.
Subscribe for the Paper,
advertise in it, and we also
do all kinds of job printing.
And so often our Publisher
reminds us, that our main OBJ
iective is to do work of the
Lord. When we do that, we
are always on the right side.
So friends we invite you to
continue to patronize the
Detroit Tribune, and get in
TO our corner, and may all
stay with God.
X = X
THE NORTH END VOT-
ERS CLUB has done a good
Job already toward helping
the needy in their respective
community. And report that
they have also been able to
give some baskets to those
in need outside of their COM
munity.
Those who acted on the
committee were: Mrs. Wine
fred Thompson, Mrs. Rhona
Butt. Mrs. Georgia Watkins,
Mrs. Clara Thurman, Bette
Pippin. Mrs. Hardine Eng
lrh, Mrs. Marion Gardiner,
Mrs. Althea and Doris Thur
man, and Mrs. Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

TO send in their reservations
Immediately TO Soror Edith
White. 400 King. TR. 3-60s3.
Members of the Delta Founders
Day Committee are: Mesdames
Marcella Peterson. chairman:
Muriel Andrew. Edith White,
Mavis Southern; Miss Bernadine
Neusom, Miss Jeanne English,
Miss Janice Whitby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
VISITING HOURS

Location: 5000 Woodward
Avenue: Telephone: TIE.
1-0360: Free. Hours: Closed
Mondays and Holidays.
Tuesday through Friday. /
pm. Saturday and Sunday,
9 am. to 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Election Of Officers
National Compacl Masons
Lodge No. ID

The Smooth Ashley Lodge
No. Is. F.A. Al M, Nat
ional Compact Prince Hall
original held their election
and installation for 1854 last
week.
Those elected were as fol-
lows; P. +. Grant. w. NJ;
W. +. Graham, S. W.; Chas.
Memtee, |. W.; S. Douglass,
Sec'y.; w. Booker, Asst.
Sec'y.; |. Gatewood, Treas
urer; |. Thomas, |. D.; II. H.
Thomas, S. D.; c. j. Grant,
Steward; Chas. Rodgers.
Chaplain. The election and
installation was held by and
under the supervision of
NJ. NJ. J. Caldwell, M.G.D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Wayne University Begins
Registration For Spring
Spring Semester, Feb. I


Registration for second
semester classes at Wayne
University will begin on
Monday, February /, and
continue through ~ noon,
Saturday, February 6, Uni
versity officials have an
nounced.
Post degree and graduate
students students may regis
ter February / from IL noon
to Z pm. An alphabetical
arrangement has been set up
so that their processing may
be expedited.
Entering freshmen will be
registered in alphabetical
groupings on Thursday, Feb
ruary A, after being instruct
ed in proper registration
procedure by Miss Elizabeth
A. Plat, University registrar,
the preceding day in the
,Rackham Memorial build
ing.
The registration calendar
may be obtained at the in
formation desk on the first
floor of the Old Main build
ing, 4841 Cass. and in the
Registrars office, Room 108,
Old Main. Those in doubt
about their respective date
and the time of registration.
are encouraged to call the
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
EXHIBITIONS

English Pottery and Porce-
lain: l300-1S50. through
February %. Work in Prog
ross: Commemorative Exhi-
bition John Marin, through
Ian. 81. Graphic Work of
I"cque Villon. through Feb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
j. NEWS LETTER

uusyne Y. Dance Director Is
ignored AT Banquet, Jan. 80
a, Ruth l.. Murray, chairman
'" 'ne women's department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
The Ladies Auxiliary


The 5000 and 6100 Block
Club of Colfax Avenue pre-
sented a belated Christmas
Dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Williams
last Saturday evening. A de-
licious dinner was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
AH Institute
Calendar
Jan. 24-3O

Jan. Z4-3O
Sunday, Jan. 24-l0:45 to
100 am, Station WJBK-
TV (Channel p SEE FOR
YOURSELF. The Detroit In
stitute of Arts weekly pro-
gram: English Ceramics.
Sunday, Jan. 81 3 PM,
Study Rooms Third in a
series Of four Family Work
shops for children and their
parents. Materials fee: $1.50
per person for series.
Wednesday. Jan. 27 700
pm. Study Room and Gal
leries T. ird in an Art His
tory Survey Course Goth
ic". Small materials fee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Snow Minded Wayne
Students Bound For
Winter Weekend

Skis, skates, dungarees
warm sweaters, and other
winter fun paraphernalia
will top the list of essentials
when Wayne University stu
dents start packing their
bags for the fourth annual
Winter Weekend at Gray
ling, Michigan, Feb. 81.
The Weekend is being
planned and sponsored by
the Sophomore and senior
class boards.
Leaving Wayne's Student
Center on Friday, February
5, at 6 pm. chartered Grey
hound BUSES will take the
snow bound Waynites to the
Shoppenagon Inn at Gray
ling. Early Saturday morn
ing, the group will board
the busses to go to the Win
ter Sports Park for a day of
skating, skiing, and tobog-
ging.
A "Snow Queen for 1854"
will be chosen from among
the goods during a dance on
Saturday mig 1t. Sunday
morning will be filled with
more activities before the
students depart in the late
afternoon for Detroit, arriv-
ing at the Student Center
about 10 pm.
According to Jerry Bar
rett, 1888 Chalfonte. general
chairman, the price for
transportation. food and
lodging is $21. Skis, ski
poles, and snow shoes may
be rented at the sports arena.
The Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the W.M.M.B.A. presented
their annual Christmas Par
ty Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Sim
con. Gifts were exchanged
during the party.
Colfsx Block Club
tn nnnn nroo MI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Society
? Clubs
Society DoINCS

IL know that where am is God. Since this is so,
place could be safer than where so."-C.S.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

OF physical and health edu-
cation and founder ands di-
rector of the Dance Work
shop at Wayne University,
Will be the honored guest at
a banquet given by the Dance
Workshop Alumni Commit
tee Saturday, January 30.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

wonderful Offer Send sample ON APPROVAL
ONE BOX OF Cards for which the special
Introductory price lc Also include FREE Pr:onaled Imprint Samples
I'm sincerely interested in making money in time
Evening star., 1954-12-26

1ill esa snd nsil shs coupon bsIewi
Evening star., 1954-12-26

rlll cut end meil ehe eoUpoM beIowi
Wen prempfly Send you this heassifyl
mew box os Altoeeasioa Cree9lna Cards
as illussrased. Yes. JuST ONE slplGlE
PEllklY e ell xev peY fev n heeyeif.I
eesds enA envelopes sheA wesId sssellY
resaiI as 81 10 - % boughf soparusely.
YOURS 70 SNOW FRIENDS AND OTHERS
AND ALI you OWE IS JUST le
The reason we're making this unheard
Of lie Offer IL 10 make more people
familiar with our money-making plan
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Never before a sget-acquainted'
offer to match this! We want TO
prove you'll find it easy as pie
TO take orders for exquisitely-de-
signed ALL-O OCCASION CARDS.
And also show how quickly You
can make $50. 90 i'm cash profit
land even more-just by spend
ing q few hours now and then
taking orders from your friends,
neighbors and others. So here's
the astonishing offer we're
making.