davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Newswonon Soys:
European
Is Menace
BY IsobelIe Shelton

The greatest menace this
country faces today is the rise
of neutralism in free Europe.
Mrs. May Craig, Washington
correspondent for the Portland
Press Herald and other Maine
newspapers, told a Women's
National Press Club luncheon
at the Hotel Statler yesterday.
Mrs. Craig, who spent sew
eral weeks this summer in
France. Germany and Eng
land, was one of four members
Of the club who spoke yester-
day on their recent travels
abroad.
The other speakers were
Miss Josephine Ripley Of the
Christian Science Monitor,
Mrs. Fleur Cowles, associate
editor of Look magazine: and
Miss Betty Beale, society coll
umnist Of The Evening Star.
A fifth scheduled speaker,
Mrs. Molly Thayer, wired that
she was detained in Saudi
Arabia.
Desperate Effort
Russia Is fostering neutral
Ism in q desperate effort to
thwart the uniflcation Of free
Europe, Mrs. Craig declared.
"The Communists say: Why
should you be bombed and
blasted again to save the
United States? To what end
would you resist? You would
only be destroyed"
This is a very persuasive
argument to the French, who
are very emotional about the
. prospect Of q rearnned Ger
many, she added.
Mrs. Craig urged her audi
ence to be tolerant of the
French viewpoint, "and re-
member our long history Of
neutrality In this country"
I'VE have never been
bombed or occupied" she said.
"Once You have been, you never
can put 1t out Of your mind.
We don't know. and they know
we don't know. and they re-
sent the fact that we want
their country to be the battle
field again y .
Population Shifts
Miss Ripley, who visited
seven Western European ma
tions to study the problems Of
unemployment and overpop-
ulation, told Of the interna-
tional program now under way
to arrange for five million ex-
cess European workers to emil
CRATE to Canada, Australia and
South America within the next
ten years.
Mrs. Cowles. who was in
Iran, told Of the 10-year plan
Of the Shah to modernize his
country. She thinks he will
succeed IF he musters up
some Of his fathers whip-like
drive"
Miss Beale gave an amusing
account Of her vacation trip
to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Eiqhth Birthddy

The Sisterhood Of the North
east Hebrew Congregation viii
have its eighth birthday cele-
bration at its annual open
meeting at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day at the synagogue. 460l
Eastern avenue, Mt. Rainier.
Md. Mrs. Abe Muchnik, to-
gether with members Of the
Sisterhood. will present. o
birthday skit.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Teen-Aeers Role in Crime Is. Surprising;
]. Edqur Hoover Gives Advice in Booklet

vocab: Hes q GLOOP!"
Just CHASTITY! That's q GOOD
PLAN said after ANY
THING that's really great. I'm
HEAVY ON THAT" which
means you're all for it! You
should be on Thanksgiving!
See you next Friday! With q
rundown on hot rods!
Evening star., 1954-11-19
TO Visit vossor
The Pakisran

The Pakisran Ambassador
and Begun Ali are leaving to-
day to spend the week end at
Vassar College. Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. as the guests of Presi-
dent Sarah Gibson Blanding.
They will be accompanied by
their daughter, Mumliqat,
their niece, Niloufer, and the
Ambassadors sister and cousin
who are visiting here. Also in
the party will be Mr.. s. g.
Khaliq, the educational at
tache. and Mr.. Syud Ahmed,
the press attache.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

are done by
persons II
years Of age
or less? From
t h e Grim e
Statistics Of
fee at TIL e
Federal Blu
reau of In
vest | 6 a tion
comes a short,
statistical re-
port to YOU
teen ayers,
which should
be as interest,"
ing as it is
surprising.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

y 80
Evening star., 1954-11-19

their lives are patterned after
the deceit which they reflect in
both word and deed i. Respon-
sibility Is the path which leads
the youngster from dependent
childhood to the adult world,
one must learn to shoulder re-
sponsibility for his actions, and
conviction is the quality from
which the free world gains its
strength"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
By Sharon Doron

Did you know that a burglary
is committed every minute in
the United States? And that
40 per cent OF these burglaries
Evening star., 1954-11-19
cen Scene:

tinued, "Our board thought it
was a good idea to start charit-
able things for the teens in the
area to do"
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
TRIBUNE DIRECTORS MEETING
Rv Andrew r Fruehauf CS
By Andrew ]
Saturday-April 10

Saturday-Apri 10
Gotham Hotel
! A beautifully decorated Dining Room of the Gotham
Hotel was the scene of the Directors Meeting of the De-
toi Tribune
II was a pleasure to meet of the Of the
hotel again-Mr. Rowan-and their pleasant efficient
wsesses-Bily and Ethel And charming Grace Saddler
Of the Courier. The chicken dinner exquisite.
Dinner was preceded by grace, beautifully presented
in unique prayer by of Gods most gracious and
noble women-Mrs. Myrtle Fruehauf Chamberlin.
Your Publisher followed with reading of the Daily
Prayer in the Manual of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,.
Then that exemplary "A Rule for Motives and Acts
Section Neither animosity personal attach
should impe the motives acts of the members OF
The Mother Church. In Science, divine Love alone
crns man; of Article VIII, observation-disclosures
of Members!
This was followed by "Alertness to Duty"-Sect. 6.
duty of selfdefense Tvs. aggressive mental
suggestion and our duty to God Leader, and man
Understanding to Christ
Then reading from the Gospel ("Cood News) of
y John LIP" power to become the Sons of God :"
n Christ Science "Comforter John l8 was also read
Then John 14:12 re "MIRACLES"-'Verily,v verify, |
"yuntO you, He that beeveth the works that do
shall do also; and greater works than these shall he do
because go unto my Father" and the Christ
promised Comforter"-Cods Christ Science World Mes
sah-
Mondays addition: Destined to rule ALL nations and
peoples mperatively absolutely, finally, with divine
seenee'-of divine Love-! (S&H)
The Publishers secretary very favoraby impress
: 60 with the Board of Directors of the Tribune.
The 4hour visit and discussion needs assimilation and
pyertul reflection adequately report the finest meet
ing we have yet heidi Next week sha carry thereto
Those present were:
Andrew F. Fruehauf, Owner & Publisher
Elizabeth Ellington, Managing Editor and
General Manager
William Ellington, Bookkeeper
Myrtle Fruehauf Chamberlin Director
Andrew Powell, Director
Lee Cuson, Guest
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
F0REcL L0SuRE SET
DeadIine
Set May 81

The Sacred Cross Baptist
church al 1912 Twelfth
street, pastored by the Rev.
NJ. l.. Franklin. faces fore
closure unless back payments
OF around 8-to-9 months are
not made on May 81.
The suit for foreclosure was
entered about two months ago
by Sol Grim Enterprises. own
ers OF the building which also
includes about live businesses
and offices. a judgment was
awarded around March /.
Suit was entered after notice
OF legal action failed TO Get re-
>ponSe from Rev. Mr Franklin.
Oscar Swint. W II. Simmons Ma
.hsniel Garrett. and Walter llol-
lis. all Signers of the l5-yoar lard
contract on behalf Of the conere-
CATION.
The land contract was obtained
in December. 1851. A total around
$4,000 is repeatedly involved.
Rev. Mr. Franklin could not bs
contacted bv the TRlB press
deadline Wednesday morning.
The congregation repeatedly IS
stu using the auditorium, while
the businesses and offices aIe
sill open.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

LEVI JACKSON
Levi Jackson, the only Negro
ever to captain the Yale football
team. is now serving on the
Labor Relations Board at Ford S
He handles all third-step grew
ances from workers at Rouge,
Highland Park and Monroe plants,
reviewing over 100 cases weekly.
His Job is TO pass final judg-
ment on cases which have been
sent TO his office for further re-
view. His office is more or less
court Of appeals for the work.
ers.
When asked about his employ
ment at Ford Motor Company
he replied. II actually enjoy
working for Ford and / do not
believe that employment else
where could be more compat-
ible."
A graduate Of Yale University,
Levi is member of the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, the va.
sitv Club and Grace Episcopal
Church. He recently coached the
81. Antoine Branch YMCA TO a
basketball championship
His hobbies are flying ana
dealing with people. He IS mar
ried and the father OF 5-month
old daughter.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE
The accomplishments OF Law.
renee Washington, graduate oi
Talladega College who came TO
work for Ford in 1899, illustrates
the opportunity Negroes have 70
advance according TO their abili-
ties.
After working rs shipping
clerk, Washington decided that
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
AII-White Jury
Aequits Suspect

ATLANTA.--An all-white juiS
here last week returned ver-
dict OF mot guilty" in the trial
OF Willie Nash, a Negro charged
with Staying white shoe repair
man on Nov. 4 past.
During the heated five-daY
trial. NAACP defense attorneys
Donald Hollowell and Arthur
Combs OF Atlanta introduced
evidence 10 show that Mr.. Nash
could not have been AT the
scene OF the crime. Several
members Of his family testified
that Mr.. Nash was al home
when the murder took place.
Marvin Lindsey, the victim,
was slain with an iron pipe as
he sat in an automobile with a
woman companion in secluded
section Of Atlanta.
Mr.. Nash had been in Jail since
Nov. 8 past. when he was picked
up at his home by homicide de-
tectives. His wife and five chill
dren were present at the trial,
which ended March 27.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
TOP White Collar Positions
Held Most i'm Ford Motors

dren. his wife is teacher at
Bellivue Elementary, is member
of the Alpha Phi Alpha fratern-
ity. OF the Physical Committee Of
the "Y' and the Varsity Club.
INTERVIEWS FATHER
The writer also interviewed his
father, Marcellus Ball. who has
been employed by the Ford Motor
Company for 30 wears. He is
exemplary of the fact that any
Negro with initiative and knowl-
edge can advance at Ford Motor
Company.
Ball came 10 Detroit in 1923
and gained employment at Ford's
where he has remained since.
since.
His first job was in the Foun-
dry where he remained until 1880
when transferred 10 the Admin
istration Building Garage.
Being located where he would
come in contact with company
executives. he first became
known TO Henry Ford. l, who
recognized his ability. In l94l.
he was transferred to Willow Run
Bomber plant where he was
made not only the first Negro
Plant Protection man but was
placed in charge OF Plant Pro-
lection.
In l945. he was promoted as
Supervisor OF Cars and Trans
portation for Central Office Di-
vision where he remains today.
FROM ST. LOUIS
His hobbies are fishing and
hunting which he and his sons
Jointly enjoy.
Born in st. Louis, Mo, and
attended Northwestern High
School. His advanced education
consists Of several business ad-
ministration courses.
Ball has five sons and one
daughter.
tNsxi week, Nssrs Ensinssrsl
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Bandit Gets
$3.50 Years

A former Briggs factory worker
learned Monday that he had IS
10 30 years TO realize fully that
Crime does not pay" on charge
of assault w,'h intent to rob.
He is Shelby Toiton. s3l
Clairmouni. who was sentenced
by Recorders Judge Frank c.
Schemanske for his part in an
attempted holdup and shooting
Jan. IL OF Edward Matt. IS.
ass Milwaukee. a tavern owner.
lotion also drew a 9is 20 10
year sentence on charge OF as
Sault with intent 10 do bodily
harm less than murder. The SEN
tcnces will run concurrently. He
has three previous convictions.
Shot five times in the stomach
and legs. Maths is crippled for
life.
lotion was arrested two weeks
afterwards when he Dragged 10
fellow workers al Briggs that he
had treated his own bullet wound
in the right arm inflicted by
Matt during the robbery try
They notified police.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Last Rites for Mrs.
K. 6. Kimborough
Held in Chicago

CHICAGO Funeral services
for Earlybell Gardner Kim
brough of 4846 Parker avenue,
Detroit. were held recently from
Crooks Funeral home. and con-
Quoted by her former pastor. the
Rev. II. w. Evans of ST Paul
CME Church. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Lightfoot.
Mrs. Kimbroueh died at the
University Of Michigan hospital
Ann Arbor. after an illness OF
two years duration.
She was a former resident Of
Chicago. having lived at 1908
Washington Park Court.
Being OF an artistic tempera-
ment she went 10 New York 10
pursure a course in designing.
and for a number Of years was
employed at Lester Ltd, until 9
years ago when she married Jesse
II. Kimbrough. a successful bus
mess man of Detroit.
A short service was held in
Detroit conducted by her pasto~,
the Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart. as
sisted by his father, the Rev. II.
E. Stewart and the Rev. A. A.
Banks. Assee4
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

"Out OF hundreds Of people we
see daily, there are some who
stand out-not so much for what
they say or debut for what
they are.
so il is with the man honored
here today. He has been valued
for what he is"
Through League efforts during
the past year. Negroes have been
placed in many jobs previously
closed 10 them, and found adj
ditional training opportunities IN
various occupations. The local
Urban League is q Red-Feather
Community Chest agency
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Tonnette Lemail
Polls Big Vote

Cute Tonnette Lemail, who
looks more like an Ida James
type than a blues singer, polled
hefty 325 votes last week in
the Detroit Tribune 1854 The
atrical Poll TO capture 3rd place
in her division.
Six Of last weeks leaders lost
their leads since last week and
a few others made strong bids
which may see many more re-
placements next week.
Full contest information and
standings are listed on the the
atrical page (4) of this edition.
The contest closes Tuesday.
May 25th. at midnight. The win
ners will be announced Monday,
May 81, at a dance-the place
and time will be published with
in the next two weeks.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

he wanted to better himself. In
l94l. under the auspices of Will
lis Ward, he was transferred TO
the Steel Division, and in jan
uary. 1912, he was elecated TO
the Labor Relations Department
Washington, however, was still
not satisfied, so he worked hard
to reach the top in his field. and
did just that the following year,
by becoming Supervisor OF the
Labor Relations Department for
the Steel Division Of the Rouge
Plant.
The office handles all second
step grievances for 5000 Steel
Division employees with a staff
OF IL personnel employees.
The proud father Of two chill
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

They are a fashion show-Miss
NAACP contest which will be
at Detroit Institute of Arts at
8 pm. April IS. and a party al
the Latin Quarter on April 23.
Accent On Youth will be the
main theme at the show when
Detroit's young lovelies will
model Easter costumes and spring
wardrobeS.
Highlight OF the evening will
be the crowning of Miss NAACP
Il ON contestants sponsored by
{ eternal and social groups.
Competition for this honor is
keen between Joan Ivory, NAACP
Youth Council; La Oracle Crouch,
the Delsprites; Carolyn Porter,
Coette Club; Beryl Current,
AKAs. and Elaine Jones. Alpha
Phi Alpha. Martha Ledford, and
Deck A. Bridge.
Mesdames Lynette Taylor and
mentators. Mrs. LeClair Knox. di-
rector OF the fashion show. assist
cd by Mrs. Beatrice Wesson. Both
have talent and creative ability TO
assure the Easter Monday night
audience a memorable evening in
support of NAACP's significant
goal of complete freedom by
1868.
Final Event
The final event is party al
the Latin Quarter, with Mrs.
Gladys M. Johnson. Sunnie Will
son and Ziggy johnson in charge
CT the arrangements. A scintillat.
ing array Of professional enter
tainers will appear for occasion.
Atty. Joseph Craigen is Gener-
al Chairman of the Week. Co
Chairmen are Mrs. Gladys John
son. DR.. J. j. McClendon and
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

Mayor Marshall Kurfees pre-
,'ao ,.nied Harvey with the GER
=, "''esis Of merit and lapel pin
recognition and said, He
n made great contributions
,.s.srd the progress and de-
N'Pmsni OF our community.
,,,d' ne has greatly advanced the
,,os.s TO establish better rela-
W,aupS between the citizens Of
on.a. on.as.,on-Salem and has done il
y and with dignity"
A. "s Rev. John Drake. pastor
cs,St 81 Timothy's Episcopal
n W."' nm was principal speaker
wv. award ceremonies held al
''0n-Salem Teachers College.
v Harvey, Rev. Drake said:
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Seeking Easy Way
Out Proves Costly

Willie Grant OF 3725 81,
Antoine knows better now, not
TO seek the easy way out for
a traffic violation.
Patrolman Thomas Perry
told Recorders Judge George
Murphy that Grant offered
him $50 on Jan. 8 to not issue
a ticket for reckless driving
al Jefferson and Military. He
arrested Grant for attempting
TO bribe an officer.
Judge Murphy found the
steelworker guilty on his plea
and placed him on 6-month
probation and assessed $50
costs.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Order Women Rioters
Attend Amity Classes

CHlCAGO-Four women ordered in Municipal
Court here attend classes relations their fines
were dismissed last week and were arrested
latest developments in the Trumbu Park Homes racial
friction.
Judge Cecil c. Smith vacated $500 fines each of
Mesdames Eva Lalich, 5S; Anna Stefanich, Sd; Rose
lajnich, CO. and Katherine Jakovch AZ
All had been found guilty several weeks ago Of
lawful assembly during racial disturbance at the housing
project They attend lectures relations
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

ing squad cars
Last Friday night q number OF
aerial fireworks bombs we're cx-
ploded in the area They were
considered as Trumbull Parks
answer 10 a protest march staged
earlier the same day by an inter-
racial group at the City Hall.
The group pal AIDED around The
City Hall in protest against Of
hcial handling of the situation.
touched off when the Donald
Howard family moved into the
project last July 30 as the first
Negro tenants
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

Police repeatedly were track
ing down a lead TO capture a
thief who apparently knew the
combination OF a safe in an apart
ment building at 1882 John r
from which $4,000 was taken
Sunday night.
Wash Jones. manager. tolc
police that someone ransacked
his apartment while he was out
and jimmied the safe Of the
money which was mainly Of
rent receipts.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

- pN HcCOiutl JbpbS ~ a. ANe
They are Charles Alexander.
1919 ST. Antoine. and Wilmon
Goodwin. s67 Livingston. who
were convicted by jury of
seven women and five men
which deliberafed SIS minutes.
A life sentence is mandatory
for those convicted OF murder in
the first degree.
The two were tried in the slsy-
ing OF Gerald Miller. 26. 1888
Roberts, Roseville. whose body
was found jammed in a rubbish
can in an alley.
Alexander'S wife, Gloria. tore
off her stockings and filed the
courtroom with hysterical screams
" hen the verdict was announced.
She was carried out by court
police.
Goodwin also participated in
the killing Of an aged invalid.
while both took part in the muir
der of third man. police stated.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

Arrested in another flare-up
Sunday were Emil Diuacoma. 81,
and a l6-year-old youth, whose
name is being withheld because
OF age. The latter was placed in
custody of his parents.
The pair were among some 80
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

Atty Horace Rodgers, being as
sisted by a committee of forty
business. professional. civic. fra
Evelyn Monjoy will serve as COM
tcrnal, and labor leaders.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Third in Seriss)
BY JEROME BALL

The Ford Company Of few automove hms win
an policy personnel section of employment
MANY upon questioning that they have full oppo
,;,v 70 employ their best of their abilities
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
'Vrbon League Official,
NC. Joycees' Mon Of Yeor

samuel Harvey secretary Of the Winston Salem
League for the past recently chosen the 1883
CITIZENS Man of the Year for the award presented annually
ne Winston Salem Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Three Events to
Spark Freedom,
Week Campaign

major will highlgh Fight Freedom Week
April 1925 sponsored by the Detroit NAACP TO help meet its
pledged O the national campaign
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

persons who had gathered on
streets at Trumbull Park and
threw stones and bricks at pass
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Vicious Pair
Found Guilty

Two men, described by police the vicious Of
were found guilty numbering Marine Corps
veteran robbery Feb a. 1883 Sentencing April
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

Police said also that the men
were the most vicious pair OF
killers that the Homicide bureau
had seen in some time.
, 1954-01-28
Action to Divide
Govt. Deposits Being
Considered

Action to divide the depos-
its Of the Virgin Islands gov
eminent and the municipali-
ties equally between the Vir-
gin Islands National Bank &
the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company is now under
consideration and is expected
to be taken shortly. At the
present time all government
deposits are with the National
Bank, but officials of the new
institution have requested
that equal treatment be given
to both banks.
The administration is also
expected to make recommen-
dations designed to safeguard
public funds in banks.
, 1954-01-28
Forty Aliens Face
Deportation in June
From ST. Thomds

About forty aliens, most Of
them natives of the neighbor-
ing British Islands who have
been residing here for many
years, face deportation in
June unless they receive i11i-
grafton visas under the quota
allotment for the British West
Indies.
These persons represent
about half of the number Of
Liens who were threatened
with deportation last year.
Those who had husbands, wi
res, and other close relatives
were able to obtain non quota
visas and are now permanent
residents. The others must go
on a waiting list for quota vi
sas, which are quite limited.
Officials from the Ameri
can and British Virgin Islands
are expected to make another
appeal to Washington in the
interest Of these aliens, many
Of whom have raised families
rr-o and in st. Thomas.
, 1954-01-28
Tourist Bird. Officials
Meet With ST. Thos.
Municipal Council

Members of the Virgin Is
lands Tourist Board appeared
before the Municipal Council
of ST. Thomas and ST. John on
Tuesday SO that members of
the legislature would have an
opportunity to ask any ques-
tons concerning the expendi-
ture of funds for the opera
ton of the agency or regard
ing any activity Of the Board.
The Board requested the
meeting after an investigation
Of the Boards activities which
was authorized by the -Legis-
lative Assembly failed to ma
.terialize. However, charges of
wrong-doings in the Board
were still made by legislators.
-
, 1954-01-28
Chicuqo Jeweler Buys
F~lumbouyont Hotel
IN ST. Thomus

!, Henry BOYCOTT ef Chicago,
one Of the largest manufac-
tuners Of jewellery, has bought
the Flamboyant Hotel and
will take over from Jack
Okean and Sally Milgrom in
May, it was announced by his
agent Attorney Irwin Silver
man.
Mr.. Bogoff is interested in
building a jewelry factory in.
Continued on page d
, 1954-01-28
Governors Study
Committee Mukes
Third Report

J January 18th was the date
set for a meeting with Mrs.
Anita Moorhead and her COM
mittee on Human Resources.
This group met at 800 p. m.
on January 18th, in the office
Of the Department Of Educa-
ton with the following mem
bers present: Mrs. Elisa Den
mis-, Mrs. Hilda England, Mrs.
Moorhead, and Mr.. Stanley
Farrelly.
Prior to this meeting, mem
bers of the Leadership Com
mittee (Gardine, Larsen, Phi
fer, Robinson) had studied the
report made by Mrs. Moor
heads group and offered the
recommendations;
Continued on page ~
80 g4IE E EE E.f&E-.
, 1954-01-28
Roger N. Baldwin.
Civil Right Chdmp.
Puzzled BY DisunitY

Roger N. Baldwin, Consult
ant to the United Nations on
Civil Rights and Director of
the American Civil Liberties
Committee, visited st. Croix
on Tuesday; with Ashley Tot
ten, met with members of the
Municipal Council and was
guest at a cocktail party at
the home of the Hon. Axel
Schade. Mr.. Baldwin and Mr..
Totten were accompanied by
their wives.
Mr.. Baldwin is greatly i'm
pressed with the Islands. He
is puzzled by the apparent dis
unity, however. As a result Of
talks with persons in st.
Thomas & St. Croix between
the towns and also st. Tho
mas and st. Croix.
Mrs. Baldwin is deeply in
terested in the Islands and
enquired as to what items
were made by natives.
Mr.. Baldwin was invited to
Puerto Rico by Governor Mu-
Continued on page A.