davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

Designed TO have complete ia
cilities for training in crafts. in
dustrial arts and home-maklne,
the new intermediate school viii
ne bounded by Hastings. st.
Antoine. Garfield and Willis
Double Pools. Gyms
II will offer eth. 9th and 9th
graders also double swimming
pools and double gymnaSiums.
Supt. Dondincau stated that the
building was the first step Of the
school program to modernlze and
expand facilities in the lower east
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
HIGH COURT HEARING ON
GRAND JUROR Law RAPS
Appeals by
John White,
Murehison

LANSING tSpECIAL)--
Hearings ou the hot issue II
the constitutionality of Mich
igan's one-man grand Jury
started here Tuesday before
the State Supreme Court.
Chief issues are whether
Recorders Judge John P.
O'Hara, sitting as grand
juror. has the right to try
persons cited by il, and
whether witnesses attor-
news have the right to be
present during secret ques-
tioning.
Two Cases ON appcsl arr those
~ suspended pa'rolman Lee F7y
MuHchison and Gotham Hotel
co-owner John : White
Denied Visit
aiurchison was found euil'y -
contempt whcn he denied ever
visiting the hnne 81 Fdn ard tln-
q an Steve stephan a45 s. JoSa-
fats Court allceedlv q numhe
oen. despite claim ~ police that
sfcfei movies prove a. the cons
iarv
White tas cited for Contempt
when ho refused 20 ansV-ee snar
2 uuc-.i n. aJ, ~ ,4'ua .rn,,i
or eiantlnl ANYTHING Of value &c
Detroit police on ground, that
hls attorney was not present
Both Were sentenced ia 90
days in jail and fined $3.50 each.
Joseph c. Rashid and Samuel
J Yorina assistant prosecuting
rorncys argued that a efand
ipror should have tho same power
IS when presiding 10 court as =
nudge
Law Contrsdicis
An amendment 10 the law IN
1851 requires that -dtferianis
cited for contempt by grand
juror he fricd by smother nudge
1t vas attacked bv both grand
JluN attorneys as unconstitutional
IN part which prevented a grand
Juror from hearing his own cases
and passing sentence
Co-counscl for the Witnesses,
Charles " Jones and William I.
CONTINUED On Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

movement nrsl then with iheu
interest ihrrc-nlghi trannp
,csslon was hold go help organize
he scouting program
The Scouting ~ulW,f program
includes hiking. camping AUD
outings for the nVW coui, around
the Oakdale Gardens project and
West Smile Road area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

and west side nelghborhoods
He explained that due to new
federal and city housing projects
IN recent years the number OF
children IN the area south of
Grand Boulevard has increased
steadily. taxing all pteSen, school
facilities.
The first new elementary school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

Nldcmon. 1890 18th.
Police said the -four were argu-
ms N the Williams home shortly
before the whiskey- bottle bomb
containing an inflammable liquid
was thrown IN the rear door and
hr Mrs Williams on the head
Adell. another son. was credit
ed with reducing his mothers IN
jdleS when ne helped her extin-
emsh the flames which had spread
90 her dress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

The widow. Mrs. Julia Will
lams. $500 Williams. was treat
&c al Receiving Hospital for
burns on her face. hands and
shoulders. Another son was
credited with preventing fur
iher injury 10 her.
Held for investigation OF the
bombing are her son. Claude.
Charles Brown. 7735 i4th. CALVIN
Heath. 20445 Mendoza. Clayton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
about 200 proud parents.

Receiving the Cnai,ers wen,
Mrs. julius Price. president OF
'he Carver PIT. A.. and Waltei
Burlington. school superinien.
dent.
Worlds Best Lighter
The ceremonies were high
lighted by Otto c. (Uncle Otto!
liornung. worlds champion fire
.gihter who Int ceremonial can
lies on the schools steps as three
IF the new units were presented
ilags by the American Legion.
rhe three other units will receive
flags later
Led by Guy ION School Boy
Scout drum and bugle corps. the
six new troops marched proudly
through the project prior to the
formal ceremonies.
James Buchanan. district scout
commissioner. and Ropert Gou-
geon, district organization COM
mittee chairman. also participated
IN the program.
Result of RowdYism
A rising tide Of rowdyiSn
among the more than 1000 boys
IN the area. plus an almost total
lack Of recreational facilities for
them proved instrumental IN or
ganizing the troops.
A March | meeting of the De
troit Area Boy Scout Council
and the first district group started
the ball rolling.
Joseph j. Goss. director OF
community relations for the
council, Investigated the area.
He found that there was only
one movie open four nights a
week for the area, while the
community house was open only
two nights a week for youths "a
years and older
Interest Parents First
A program was devised to in
,erest parents ~ the scouting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

H., social mllicu and tho com
munitv leadership potential Prog
icss Is al the mercy Of these re-
lationshlps for this reason. Il Is
necessary 10 have an understand
ing OF tho social turcc, and thcir
expression ~ social organize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

intermediate and two elementary schools on
the lower EaSside taken of the planning stage
last week upon condemnation Of three sites by the Board of
Education.
The intermediate school at a cost of 1000, 900
will replace Garfield intermediate School at Rvard
and Kirby which will be reverted for elementary
grades. according to Supt. Arthur Dondneau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
B ULLETIN!!
Mar. Hutch Of Tigers:

Get back to the winning Fruehauf
Christ Science Miracle Messiah and lick
the Devils Roman Catholicism Medi-
cine! and Beer Psychologist
Ii is the Spirit-not the flesh that
wins!-Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
West8-MiIe Gets
Six Scout Troops

The West T. Mile Road community proudly ed
cub packs and four Box Scout troops formally
ast Friday night.
Edward f. Wilson, chairman of Scout District No. /,
presented charters during ceremonies at the George
Washington Carver School before audience OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
State EIks 18th Convention to
Draw Scores Here On Weekend
Grond Exalted RuIerLeods
Notionol Official Visitors

-Four will hghlGhl the 2sth Michigan State
Flks COnN ention in Detroit this weekend June 1920, with
Motor City Lodge, no 962. and Emma Y. Kelley Temple
No. 65O hosts.
Grand Lodge and national officers along with
hundreds Of delegates from all the state
peced attend the sessions to be held at the Acad
envy Of Arts at 275 E. Ferry with headquarters at Mo-
tor City LODGE. 225 E. Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Ind Segregation

HUSTON. Tex. - Members
4 NE FIRST Unitarian Church of
(, ,.u''on at special meeting.
"'u 10 admit Negro into mem
's"ip here last Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Son Among Suspects Of
Tossing Bomb on Mother

son OF Observations, vino seriously 2
homemade lncendary bomb
home fire her other men
for OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Host Officials

Convention hosts and commit
ne officials are: Andrew J. Smith
Motor City Exalted RI and
General Chairman; Sophie Walk
rr Emma V Kelley Temple Dt
Ruler. Thomsnsenia Harral. co
general chairman; Mary Nourse
secretary Charles Walwyn. treas
urCr.
The public is invited to all pub
lac affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Ford Fund
Winner Eyes
Motor City.

Nj gu,rc Cartwright instructor al lluntc College in New
York OF a from lie Fund for Adult Education Of
he Ford Foundation l953-54 visiting the Motor City,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

d. J 4. Graham. State Medical
Director. and Carter Marshall
Grand Medical Director in charge
Oiatorical Contest on Friday. al
8 pm. which offers a $500 State
holarship. state Presidents
Pail VIII be held at 10 pm Sat-
urday with music by Benny Nor
tons Band; mammoth parade
"a > pm. Sunday. starting al
Mack and John r.
Expect Dignitaries
State President b. Y. Gregory.
just returned from the New York
and Ohio State conventions. re-
ports that dignitarieS expected
include: Dr. Robert II. Johnson,
of Philadelphia. Pa. Grand Ex-
allied Ruler. Judge Perry B. Jack
son. Of the Municipal Court of
Cleveland. Ohio. Grand Treas
mer; Judge William c. Houston
Grand Secretary.
Also Dr. Adolphus Anderson,
State President Of Pennsylvania;
Dr w A. Hunter. State Presi-
int Of Ono; Former Magistrate,
liobSon Reynolds. of Philadelphia.
Pa. Grand Commissioner of Civil
Liberties: Herbert f. Jones. Grand
Organizer. DR.. Carter Marshall,
Grand Medical Director of New
Haven. Conn. who is also Presi-
q, nj Of the New England States
convention.
The Auxiliary expects many of
tatn Grand Temple Officers IN
attendance. including; Grand DIT.
huler Nettie Carter Jackson OF
Staten Island. MY: Dt. Lillian
Il, id. Of N.YC. Secretary TO
Grand Dt. Ruler: Dt. Harriet
PoWlc. Akron. State President Of
OHIO. Dt. Beatrice Lewis. Wash
ilgiun, DC, Asst. Grand Record
az, d. Anna b. Jones Of Colum-
bu Ohio. National Director Pur-
pl, Cross Unit: Dt. Lucille FL
l'ott Pittsburgh. Pa, Vice Grand
1t Ruler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

PubIic aliWi include IIcaIih
Program. Thursday pm. With
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

A program was devised ~ m
,erest parents ~ the scouting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

Receiving the Cnai,erS Wcr'
Mrs. julius Price. president Of
'he Carver PIT. A.. and Waltel
Burlington. school Superinien-
lent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

'PVVIII'a OF dnN hullldn
-sllonS effort are the product OF
Evening star., 1954-10-24

ernor, who is seeking reelection,
If a former law associate Of his
had collected counsel fees from
the insurance company and
whether the Governors brother,
Superior Court Judge Thomas
H. Roberts, had been an official
of the company.
The Governor, commenting on
Mr.. Lewis speech after it had
been given. characterized the
accusation as gutter politics.
and deliberate falsehood.
Mr.. Powers said the statments
of Mr.. Lewis constitute a con-
temptible, disgusting and un-
scrupulous political smear" If
Mr.. Lewis made the statements
with the full knowledge of the
facts. he is "despicable," Mr..
Powers said. If he did not have
all the facts, Mr.. Powers said. he
is irresponsible"
The Governor said he was not
Governor when the Rhode Is
land Insurance Co. went into re-
ceivership in 1850.
The Rhode Island Insurance
Co. was petitioned into receiver
ship in 1850. about a year after
the California Commissioner of
Insurance asked the courts to
take over control Of the COM
pany's activities. arguing that
the flrm had written insurance
beyond the justification Of its
capital.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Gov. Byrnes Backs
Thurmond for Senate
By the Assoeiatad pr...

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 23.-
Gov. Byrnes today indorsed the
Write-in Senate candidacy of
former Gov. Thurmond.
I shall write in the name of
Strom Thui.mond" in the No
vember 2 general election, Gov.
Byrnes said.
Mr.. Thurmond came out
against State Senator Edgar A.
Brown of Barnwell q few days
after Mr.. Brown was chosen as
Democratic nominee by the
State party's executive commit
tee September 8.
Gov. Byrnes' Endorsement re-
established the 1852 presidential
support lineup in this State
among the three men.
In that year, Gov. Byrnes was
a leader in an effort that almost
carried the State for President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Thurmond in
dorsed the Republican candi-
date at the last minute: and Mr..
Brown was top leader in held
ing the State in the Democratic
column.
Gov. Byrnes said he would
mot vote for any person in
South Carolina nominated by
the committee under the cir
cumstances in which this nomi-
nation was made"
The committee chose Mr..
Brown after voting, 31-18, that
there was not time to arrange q
legal primary to choose a sue
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Eisenhower Praises Pucts
AS Reason for Reioicinq'

the Gettysburg battlefield, "that
on this peaceful day how natur-
ally it is that our thoughts should
turn to peace. When ] stop to
think what the world has to face,
unless we do bring about a con-
f1dence in a growing world sta
bility and peace, am inspired
to work twice as hard as T did
before"
Real Reason for Rejoicing
The President continued:
And so you can imagine with
what tremendous satisfaction ]
report to you people today that
in my opinion the events of the
late months have brought us
measurably nearer the day when
we not only can see, that conf
dence is growing. but when we
can say this dream begins to
come definitely within our grasp.
a.. Now today, after all these
years OF work and study and
patience-prodding and urging
and pleading and arguing-here
we have this message. Truly. it is
one that I think gives us real
reason for rejoicing"
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Rhode Island Official
Linked by Candidate
To Insurance Case
BY the Assoeioied Press

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Oct. 90
Dean j. Lewis, Republican can
didate for Governor, said last
night in a televised speech that
the administration of Democratic
Gov. Dennis Roberts is com
pletely unfit to continue to gov
ern our State because of involve
ment with the shocking story
OF the Rhode Island Insurance
Co.
He charged Attorney General
William Powers with using his
office to try desperately to cover
up" for Stewart B. Hops, for
mer chairman of the board for
the now insolvent insurance COM
pany.
Il make the charge now, Mr..
Governor. that your present at
torney general was trying des-
perately to cover UP this man
Hops. who was charged with
shutting the assets OF this COM
pany," Mr.. Lewis said.
Il charge further" he went on,
that your attorney general is
derelict in his duty when he ac-
cepted the hospitality OF this
man Hopps at his mansion In
California at a time the attorney
general knew that he might have
to prosecute Hops for misman-
aging the funds Of his insurance
company"
Mr.. Lewis also asked the Gov
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By a s,or sioff Correspondent,

GETTYSBURG. Oct. 23.-Ex-
pressing tremendous satisfac-
tion." President Eisenhower to-
day read to a gathering of Penn
sylvania Republican leaders this
message from Secretary of State
Dulles in Paris:
Il am happy to inform you
that everything, including Saar,
has now been signed, sealed and
delivered. I know you will re-
Joice with me that the unity and
freedom of Europe, to which
you contributed so indispensibly.
seems likely now to be preserved.
Faithfully, Foster"
Growing World Stability.
After reading this report from
Secretary Dulles on the success
full outcome of the Paris confer
ence on German re-armament
and Free World alliance, the
President said that II cannot tell
you how much that message
means"
He said he couldn't help think
ing earlier while driving over
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Sibley Patient Hurt
In 1wo-SforY Plunge

A patient who hurtled from q
second story window at Sibley
Hospital last night was reported
in serious condition with unde-
termined injuries.
Police said he is Wilbur King
rec. 49, Of 6201 Shadyside ave-
nue., Capitol Heights, Md. Mr..
Kingree was q patient in the
hospital for an appendectomy
and a gall bladder ailment, ac-
cording to detectives.
Police said an unidentified
visitor saw the fall as he walked
into the hospital and reported
it to the supervisor.
Mr.. Kingree's bathrobe was
found caught on the window
from where he plunged. He
landed in a basement window
well.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
sIndicote &C. @. r States
Will Get Democrat Governors

ernor, and an evenly divided del
egation in Congress.
A change over also is indicated
In Arizona. An October 10 poll by
the Arizona Republic gave these
results in the gubernatorial race:
Gov. Howard Pyle. q Republican,,
43.4 per cent: former Senator
Ernest wv. Mcfarland, Democrat,
46.6 per cent.
Arlzona'S representation in
Washington is evenly split with
q Democrat and q Republican in
each House. In the newspapers
poll, Representative John j.
Rhodes has .44.4 per cent to
Democrat L. S. Adams 80 in one
district. In the other. however.
Democrat Stewart Udall took
57.2 Of the straws, to Republican
Henry zipf,s 23.3. The .un-
decided" percentage is big In all
cases.
Minnesota Poll Results.
In Minnesota. a poll Of ''prob-
able voters" published by the
Minneapolis Sunday Tribune Oc-
tober 10 gave these results:
For Governor-Or Orville Free
man, Democrat, As per cent;
Gov. G. Elmer Anderson. Repub-
lican, Al.
For United States Senator
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
Democrat. Sc per cent; Val
Bjornson. Republican. IL.
New Jersey elected a Demo-
crat, Gov. Herbert Meyner, last
year, and its present United
States Senators are both Repub-
lican. =
The Newark IN. J.) STAR
Ledger reports that Representa-
tive Charles r. Howell, a Demo-
crat, should wind up with Sc per
cent Of the vote, to less than A
per cent for former Republican
Representative Clifford p. Case.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Americans RaIIying
TO Support Of U. NJ,
Eisenhower Finds
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

President Eisenhower said to.
day support for the United Ma.
tions is increasing in this coun.
try and he believes the world i.
going to "come very close te
permanent peace" in our time
Greeting a 55-member com.
mittee promoting the U. N. ir
this country, the President said
a recent survey showed the Amer
lean peoples support for the world
organization increased from 4s
to 81 per cent in the last three
years. He did not name the
survey.
The committee received greet
ings from the President in the
Cabinet Room at the White
House. It's chairman, Morehead
Patterson, a New York indus
trialist, said every member ma
tion except possibly Russia would
observe tomorrow, the ninth an
niversary of the founding of the
U. N.
Work Paying Off.".
The President said the work
Of Mr.. <Patterson's group, the
United States Committee for the
United Nations, 'is paying off
in a big way gl
He added that he and Secre-
tary of State Dulles, in every
discussion of foreign policy,
agree that in such matters
United States policy must be
in strict accordance with the
u. N. charter"
Secretary Dulles said in a
statement issued by the State
Department he thinks real peace
can be attained in the world and
that "The United Nations can
greatly help to realize that
dream" The q N, he said,
thus "justif1es our faith and our
support"
Wiley Sees Hope.
Chairman Wiley, Republican,
of Wisconsin, of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee said
that if the U. N. can prevent
war then it offers hope for man
kind"
I'm some cases, the organiza-
ton has played an important
part in stopping fires before they
could flame into conf1agrations
of worldwide proportions" Wiley
said.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By me As.eeiat.d Press

Al changing political COM
plexion is indicated for at least
four statesN New York, ARIZONA.
Colorado and Minnesota - by
public opinion samplings reported
in newspapers across the country.
The undecided" vote is q big
factor In many Of the political
pulse readings and could change
the indicated outcome.
But IL the polls turn out to
be accurate. the prospects are
for Democratic Governors in ali
four states, now ruled by Re-
publicans.
Another state. New Jersey, is
on Its way to losing one Of its
two q. o. r. Senators, according
to an opinion check there.
New York. one Of the more
heavily-polled states. seems to
be leaning toward the Demo-
cratic column. It's straw voters
are turning In q handsome edge
Ior AVereu Hartman, who was
active In the New and Fair Deal
administrations. in the New
York Daily News established
Statewide gubernatorial tally.
The News reported Mr.. Harri-
man received 54.4 per cent of the
straws as of yesterday to 45.6
per cent of his G. OIL p. opponent.
Senator Irving M. Ives.
johnson Holds Edge.
Across the country in Colo
rado. the Denver Post reported
IL days ago that Senator Edwin
G. johnson had 81 adge over
Republican Donald Brotzman for
Governor.
The paper said, too, that DEM
ocrat John Carroll was holding
a 5-3 edge over Republican
Gordon Allott for Senator John
sons Senate seat.
Colorado has q. O. P. Gov
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Marine Laboratory
Is Gronted S1OO. 900

WOODS HOLE, Mass. - The
Marine Biological Laboratory at
Woods Hole has been given an
other 100000, bringing to ST.
050,000 the total granted to it
by the Rockefeller Foundation
since 1922.
For more than so years the
laboratory has supplied research
facilities for advanced workers
and instruction for students.
Each summer more than 500 per-
sons work at the laboratory.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
; Sleeping Children
Killed BY Monoxide
By He Associated 4 Press

INDIANA. Pa. Oct. 2S.--Dr
n. c. Long. Indiana County Cor
oner. said that carbon monoxide
fumes from q stove killed three
sleeping children today while the
rest Of the family slept unharmed
/ In nearby rooms.
| Killed were Robert Lee Treese,
5; and his sisters. Gloria Jean. s
and Shirley Ann, 2. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry .Treese. and their
other two children were asleep
in nearby rooms and were not
affected.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

cessor to the late Senator Bur-
net r. Maybank. renominated
without opposition in the June
primary. Senator Maybank died
September !. aI a6J4
Evening star., 1954-10-24
River Runs North

Z FARGO.-The Red River of
the North runs northward from
the Minnesota North Dakota bor-
der to Lake Winnipeg in Canada.