davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Straight Face
Loses byN Neck
In 1852 Mile
picture on Page C-7.)
By John ChondIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 15.-Native
Dancer staged another of his
breath-taking matinee thrillers
today when he came from far
back in the stretch to defeat
Straight Face by a long gray
neck and win the $39, 200 Metro
politan Handicap in near-record
time at Belmont Park.
It was the Goth victory in 81
races for the powerful idol of
millions of racing fans, many of
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Busys Hits Fute Indians Rally Eighth to Beat Shea 54
Navy Crew Beats Yale Half Length for 10Th Straight Victory
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CHUCK DRESSEN IS the sensation of the Pacific Coast
League with his handling of Oakland seventh-pa
last year but leading the league threatening
make off with the pennant addition the attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Baseball on TV

Today.
Yankees VS.. Orioles, Channel ..
Tomorrow.
No television. Next televised game:
o. WTTG. and Channel l3, WAAM. 8
pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Queen Hopeful Captures PimIieo FiIIy
Stokes. Poae CT
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Totals 30 % 2412 Totals 27 "a 0
Grounded out for Rice in 9Th.
Walked for Grammas in 9Th,
3 Flied out for Poholsky in 9th
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Run-Furillo. Error-Jablonski Runs
Grammas, Snider Sacrifice-Hodges.
Left on bases--St. Louis, 3: Brooklyn,
8. Bases on balls-Oh Erskine, /. Struck
out-By Poholsky. 3; by Erskine. s
Miller. o in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-O6 Poholsky, 1-0; on Miller 90:
on Erskine. 90. Winning pitcher
Erskine (4-2). Losing pitcher-Poholsky
(O-2). Umpires-Donatelii. Ballanfant.
Barlick, Warneke. Time-1 :52. Attend
ance-14,53O.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Continued on Page CT, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Tennis Tourney coIIed OFF

(see WILLIAMS. Page c-30
Evening star., 1954-05-16

tsee woMEN's OPEN. C-20
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Major League Standings
SUNDAY. MAY 16. 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 5; Wash. 4.
N. Y. z; Detroit, 8.
Baltic. 2; Boston. |,
Chicago. z; Phila.. o.
Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago
(2), 2:30 pm.
Boston at Detroit l2l.
Phila. at Cleve. (2l.
N. Y. ut BALTIC. C2D.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston ct Detroit.
(Only game
scheduled(.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

(See Notre Dame. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1954-05-16

CONTINUED on Page Ca. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-16

cincin. ct Brook. t2l.
Milw. ct N. Y. t2l,
st. L. at Phila. l2l,
chicago ct Pitts. ca
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Chicago Livestock

abb. CHICAGO, Sass 5an 5so: ,ss R susDAI;-sal-
sows. 75-1.OO lower; choice 1S0-c30
pound butchers. 25.25-25S5: mostly
300 and above; top 26.OO sparingiy:
24O-27O pounds, 24.25-25.25: Instances.
:0;o0 or above on some $50 pound
weights; 26O-325 pounds, 23.5O-51 80:
cnolee sows, 350-5j0 pounds. 1915
II. 40: with occasional choice light soTs
around 200 or slightly above. Good
sa!able cattle. 1900; calves, 200;
slaughter steers and Shelters mostly
steady; fresh receipts mainly cows;
these opened about steady; later trade
ana general market weak to so lower:
oulIs weak to 80 lower; vealers about
s,teaay; load prime. 1.lO6-pound steers
100; few sales good and choice steers
iS2O-25 so: utility to low good sradeS
500 90: few good and choice heifers
ano mixed yearlings. 10. -I3 50. few
utlity heifers down to II 90: utility 10
low commercial COWS. l0.OO-lo.5 no: can.
ners and cutters. S.50-lO so; utility to
low commercial bulls. l3.O0-l d. 90: COM
meIclal TO choice vealers, IS.OO-2f 90:
Gull and utility Grades. 10.OO-l5 90.
Salable sheep. 1000; limited supply
slaugrter lambs steady: Slaughter sheen
GIeaog sIeg to strong; good to prime wooled
deT1 Uo ,IGa!;oGo.-al,:S: %. utility to low sood,
mostly choice No. ] and > skin shorn
lambs averaging around IO3 pounds.
100; Gull TO choice slaughter ewes.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Jan. LP,. - Dividends
announced
Evening star., 1954-01-08
$4,000 Auto Workers
Laid Off in Two DAYS
BY the Assoeiosed Press

DETROIT, Jan. 8.-The Hud-
son Motor Car Co. today an
nounced the layoff Of $500 work.
ers "at least until January 20 to
meet adjustment of production
schedules.
The Hudson announcement
brought to more than $4,000 the
number Of auto workers idled in
the Detroit area in the past two
days.
Chrysler Corps Plymouth di-
vision yesterday announced it
would lay off 1850 production
workers effective Monday and
$500 production workers at its
body division plant purchased
recently from the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co.
Earlier this week Studebaker
announced future layofs of s.
900 to $500 employees at it's South
Bend. Ind. plant.
Plymouth and Studebaker also
listed production schedule ad-
justments and a decline in sales
as the reasons for the layoffs.
Ford Motor Co. spokesman,
however, said an increase in pro-
duction and employment was
expected at its plants in Detroit
and other parts of the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Shoppers Increase
Spending in Week
10 Surprise Retailers
BY fhs Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Shop.
pers increased their spending
slightly in the week ended
Wednesday and the dollar VOL
ume Of retail sales was slightly
above that Of year ago. Dun
d Bradstreet reported today.
The squirt in spending, en-.
couraged by many reduced price
promotions, came as a surprise
to many merchants who had not
expected to match or better
comparable 1853 sales figures.
Clearance sales of winter coats
were particularly popular.
Dun & Bradstreet estimated
the total dollar volume of trade
at / to per cent larger than q
year ago. Regional estimates
varied from comparable 1853
levels by the following percent
ages: New England. down 2 to
up 2; East. down l to up 3; Mid
west and Northwest, unchanged
to up 4; South and Southwest.
up ! to 5 and Pacific Coast, up
2 To e.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

JAcon0
Jaeger Ach 2
JenLaSuI I.2O
johns Man -
JoneS&l l.05e
Joy Nfg 2hA
KaiserA l.30b
KatserA pf2h
EanCP&L ] so
Kan Pal I IL
Kayser J Ae
KelseyhaS ~
Kennecott 90
KernCland %
Eimb elk 2.40
koppers 20
kresge IS Q
KrogeI i.60a-
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Jan. OP.-Foreirn
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsI
Canadian dollar In New York open
market; y. 81 per cent premium or
~! Cd. united states cents. UP '32
Europe-Great Britain tpound)
Isl =. unchanged: Great Britain 3O-day
futures. 2.Slis. UNCHANGED: Great Britain
6O-day futures, 3.Sliis, on I/3., OF a
cent' Great Britain a0-day futures.
3.Sd; on .32 Of cent; Belgium urancI,
2;00ss, OF .00i's of q cent: France
francl, .a9se Of a cent. UNCHANGED:
Holland !guilder), 26.4a. Oh .00Is OF a
cent: Italy 0ira).. .l6ts OF a cent. un-
changed: Portugal tescudol. $50. un-
CHANGED; Sweden Nronal. 1884 un-
changed; Switzerland franc) tfree),
1881. OF .00ia OF a cent: Denmark
tkrone). 1882. UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina tfreel
T.24 unchanged: Brazil Hreel. 1855
unchanged; Mexico. 11.64. UNCHANGED: !:
Venezuela tbolivar,, 5000. unchanGed.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. l7.6O
unchanged
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 Op.--Grains tilted
4 DIT lower in fairly active dealings on
the Board Of Trade today
Lack OF any news Of Spanish buying
IN iced Erains and more substantial de-
liVeries OF cash soybeans on January
contracts were behind the slump. Then,
too. some local traders were disappointed
at the markets lack Of strength in yes
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
was q to 's cents lower. March 81 0Sa4.
corn UNCHANGED to l. lower March 81 .55,
ossnn.s cats a to p lower March 70. rye un-
smGmsed enrhn TO ! cent lover March s1.19r..
uary S3.0' and lard to rs cents q
nundred pounds lower. January SIT 80
DELIVERIES OF cash soybeans on January
contracts today totaled 100000 bushels
week and 4 appears the cash article is
place, Some Of the beans have been
taken by house which usually repre-
senSS speculative interests.
purchase by Spain of one million bushels
OF wheat, scheduled for today EXPORT
circles were hopeful the deal would be
put through. but 1t might be postponed
Meanwhile, ii was reported West Ger
many had booked shipping space for
!,372' 600 bushels at Atlantic Coast ports
ano l.4O9.000 bushels at Gulf Of Mexico
5Sl1S; Sermsn ThuS s.n, It looked as Z the West
next Tuesday. were going through. ''
Eeeo grains suffered from a little
nedee selling early although receipts Of
Gasn grain at Chicago were not heavy.
tbooKlnGS OF corn on a to-arrive ba sis
it was felt that a modest T sdvsnc. A in
Prices would bring out considerable corn
stored along the Illinois waterway
Evening star., 1954-01-08

~ - AAA6AAVoS
ending on March 2, it was an
nounced by r. Lee Gilchrist, as
ISOLATION president. and Charles
w. Prettyman, program chair
man.
The first and final meetings
will be held at the Annapolis
Hotel. Other meetings will be
at the Raleigh Hotel, except for
meetings of the first and Sec
ond-year classes at the Credit
Bureau on January 19 only.
Providing a series of lectures
and forums in it's three-year
course, the school Is one of the
few of its kind in the Nation
and this year is expected to at
tract a record enrolment.
Lecturers include: Mr.. Pretty
man, Thomas w. Carroll and
William r. Kane, Credit Bureau;
John P. Maurer, Julius Gar
finckel & Co.; John X. Althaus.
Credit Bureau; Donald o. Helsel,
S. Kann Sons Co.; William M.
Loman, the Hecht Co.; Lindley
S. Crowder. National Retail
Credit Association: j. P. Stede-
houder. Central Charge Service.
Also: Joseph w. Welch, the
Hecht Co.; Francie E. Rowe, H.
Zirkin & Sons: Wallace Luchs.
jr.. attorney; 1t. David L. Hig-
gins, Metropolitan Police; Wayne
c. Hartwick, Woodward g. Loth-
rop; Bernard H. Feustman, Lans-
burgh's; E. M. Arthur, Woodward
& Lothrop; Vincent Malm, the
Hecht Co.; Arthur r. Laney, jr.,
Washington Gas Light Co.; Mr..
Gilchrist. Toms Auto Service;
Warren r. Forster, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended January
S totaled $18.953, ,000, 900, COM
pared with SIS. 1882, ,00O, 900 in the
previous week.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Money in Circulation in the
week ended January 6 totaled
$50, ,591 900. 900. down $299 mil
lion from the previous week and
up $458 million from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended January 2 totaled
477.805 cars. OF per cent below
the preceding Christmas holiday
week and ISL per cent below the
like 1858 week.-Association Of
American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
in the week ended Monday
totaled $225. .873, 900. compared
with $l53.l97, 900 in the previous
weeks four day report and $l85,-
038,000 in the like week a year
ago, which covered only three
d lays reports. Engineering
News-Record.
Department Store Sales over
the Nation in 1853 were 2 per
cent above the previous year.
In the week ended January 2,
sales were / per cent ahead of
the like 1853 week.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Southern Railway System listed
operating revenue for the year
ending December 81 as $3.50. .4l6,-
797 VS.. 363,355.120 in 1852.
Top Commercial Paper Deal
ers yesterday for the fifth time
in four months cut the rate they
offer buyers Of top-grade paper.
Fhe reduction was one-eighth
OF a percentage point.
Hercules Powder Co. will build
a 81 million plant at Burling-
ton. N. j.. to make a chemical
used in manufacturing Terylene.
the British synthetic fiber equiv
alent Of Du Points Dacron. It is
scheduled for completion by
May. 1855.
United Corp. in 1853 earned
$3.50. 1863 or 25.3 cents a share
vs.. $3,914.926 or 27.8 cents a
share in 1852.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis e. Omaha in ii months end
ed November 80 reported a net
loss Of $2.824.876 VS.. a net loss
Of $2.263.985 in 1852 period.
Ell PaSo Natural Gas in IL
months ended November 80
earned $l6.l43.163 or $3.0l
share VS.. $l1.868,3l5 or $2.97
in 1852 period.
Illinois Bell Telephone in IL
months ended November 80
earned $28,967.357 VS.. $23,562,-
905 in 1852 period.
Ratheon Manufacturing in 6
months ended November 80
earned $1.639,00 or II cents a
share VS.. $1,912.80O or SO cents
in 1852 period.
Southwestern Public Service
in IL months ended November
80 earned $6.884. $50 or $1.68 a
share VS.. $5,793,587 or $1.53 in
1852.
Piper Aircraft Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned
1921. .6ll or 80 cents a share VS..
$395.06 or Al cents in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Stock Prices Ease Off
In Moderate Trade
After Opening Rush
Dy the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Prices
eased off today in the stock
market, with trading moderate.
Occasionally a stock was down
as much as a major fraction, but
most changes were smaller.
Gains were scattered and small.
The usual opening rush of
trading soon gave way to a much
quieter pace that maintained a
rate under yesterdays l,54O,000
shares, which was built up
largely when the market was
falling.
Trading interest was we'll scat
tered about the major divisions.
Unchanged or lower were motors,
rubbers, mail orders. farm i'm
plementS. distillers, radio -tele-
visions. utilities. coppers. Colds.
railroads and air lines.
Others were mixed or held
steady.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed. with trad
ing fairly active.
Corporate bonds were steady,
U. S. Governments in the over
the counter market were slightly
higher.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Produce Markets

~ Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
onNed ned,. states Agriculture Dspartment:
sets pPes T. ABOUT p.1n:SIy.n s5s:SIE sushel bas:
Pennsyiysnia virebound { crates nsn tray ray back
Wrapped. Penn:ylvania stSymsns s:SyaS So@ss 6 S
Romes "a inch UP fair color 900. o''''
l.. SoS' siae unTass.d ri.%ss uPssTso9s
tahdins so pound sacks 65-15 cents. one
lot lot 50 cents. 10 pound sacks 1890
:, Sweet Potatoes; Dun. Bushei basket.
i.s wSrs ppertG M.ISi. Rieans M fair quail
$4,000; Puerto Risanss s'nis ssSas stSCiseas on'
fair quality ,50-2. 90. Virsinia White
vans few 300. New Jersey Goldens
pp1g;so pa.1,o t,a! tair to 5000 20 quality s50-S};
eushel hamper Goldens so.
Poultry Quotations.
Pouitry-Market barely steady "a
fresh young chickens moved at .?o%s,
while an excess supply Of holdover fryers
ana roasters attracted very little in
ierest. ,,r supply Of heavy-type hens con
Broilers or fryers-Three pounds and
Grain Market.
riour-Receipts, 7."79 1oo-pound
SSnnipmepts 1857 bushels: stocks. $500,
30 Bushels. No. . red garlicKy, spot,
aaomestie; . Sd ".l@'a; January. lea; No.
corn-Receipts, sI.a4e bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks. 2.644 ,507 bushels
Oats-Receipts. 1900 bushels: ship
ments; none; stocks. none
bariey-Recelpts none; shipments
none: stocks. l09,s53 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: shin
ments; none: stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts, 45.:47 bushels:
bushels
Mtll:eed-Recepits. 45a tons.
Egg Market
Yesterday's Quotations.
Egss-MarEet about steady as prices
neId mostly unchanged. Arrivals light,
offerings fully ample. Demand only
Iair. Prices paid fob. Baltimore by
mrs receivers: Larse. minimum go per
cer' quality, whites. 49-5?: brown
and mixed colors. 1880: mediums. mini
mu1. % per cent A quality. whites.
i4-4S: brown and mixed colors 44-49is:
ls~ee, minimum 30 per cent quality,
Receipts-Eess, LILO cases.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. R tUSDA).-
wholesale ege prices we're about steady
on lar2e whites and steady on balance
today. Receipts. 1880.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western--Mixed colors: Extras t4S-60
pounds. 4s-4gia; extras. large (45-48
46i2; smalls. 4l-43; standards. larae,
46-47; current receipts rehandled, 45h.
40; dirties. 44-45: checks, 43-45.
Whites: Extras 1880 pounds, 49:5oi3;
extras large t45-4s pounds. 46-49;
extras. medium. 46h-47. Browns: Ex.
tras $3.50 pounds); 4S-49; extras.
larga 45-4s pounds. 46-4S: extras
medium, 4j-46l2.
Nearby--whites: Top quality t4s-5o
pounds. 50-51 "a: mediums. 46la-4f'3;
smalls 42-43. Browns; Top quality as
smalls 43-43
Butter weak. Receipts, 344-72e. Prices
unchanged.
Cheese unsettled. Receipts, s4.342.
Prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1954-01-08
New York Cotton.

lures driftcd lower during the forenoon
today in listless DEALINGS Scattered
hedging and profit taking met only
awaited details Of the administration's
new farm program to be revealed in q
message to CONGRESS on Monday. Only
distant May was higher but there was
Noon prices were 20 a bale lower to
1921: May. 33.4I. and july. 1927.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

School Of the
w a S h ington
Retail Credit
A s S o c iation
at the Annap-
oils H o t e !
next Tuesday
night.
The school.
divided in t o
first, second
and hird-
y e ar classes
W i'll m e e t
seven addi-
tional Tues
daY nights.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Odd-Lot Declines

:. NEW YORK. Jan. 0P,.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for January ::
Purchases Of 1903 shares on 6,l20
orders; sales Of l3l 457 shares on 4.15o
on 40 orders
Evening star., 1954-01-08
tock and Add aas
'idend Rate 90. Aieh Low. l:1b chg.
lnR RAT IA 4hlk xnlL RnGA

Sales.
o.siS:ndf faS s.s. go SS a,.n Low al. .s:' s..
Young SAT 30 ; 3s3A 3sM 30sS
Yngst 8 Or la 12h lal6 12A6
Zenith Rad % z 6Ala 6Aih 6Ai1- N
6ourly Sales % che Gxchanse.
tl:OO am 2Ao o0O .? noon 40 600
i:0H $40 600 2:nO y m 600 600
.tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full SIn bankruptcy or receivership or
oelne reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such com.
panies Rates Of dividends in the fore.
gone table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless Otherwise
noted: special or extra dividends are not
nual rate plus stock dividend. d Declared
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid SO tar this year
Payable IN stock, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. EDe-
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi.
dividend. cid Called Ex dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution: II Ex rights. Nv Without
warrants. WV With warrants. Vd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. s R.-Spot nom
ferrous LEI metal prices today: Copper. 3ais-
Lead. 1914 cents bound New "e''
zinc' l0 cents q pound, East ST. Louis
pitt.Sot In, 500 cents q pound, New York At
quoted At 30. .OO.3I 10 "ee
Evening star., 1954-01-08
kayser Will Address
Opening Session Of
1854 Credit School

Dean Elmer L. Kayser Of
George Washington University
will address the opening session
Of the annual Consumer Credit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

The announcement was made
by James J. Cruikshank. prin-
cipal Of Northern High School
and president Of Detroit Pub
lie Schools Social Service. Inc.
which sponsors the drive in CO.
operation with the Volunteers
Of America.
Cruikshank stressed the need
for shoes. required in the pro-
gram to clothe needy public
school children reported absent
because Of the financial distress
of parents.
Stocks at present are nearly
exhausted, he said, because OF
an unprecedented number of re-
QUESTIONS written by the Attend
snce Department in September.
He also pointed out that shoes
must be tied in pairs. otherwise
they become mismated and are
lost to the program.
All sizes of disable shoes and
clothing are needed, both child
and adult. Contributions should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Community Center
Big-C Controversy

Following announcement by
the City Plan Commission OF
proposed rehearing on the con-
troversial question Of purchasing
North Woodward Jewish Com
munity Center for a neighbor-
hood center. various citizens
groups pressing the issue sched-
uled a community meeting
Wednesday night in st. Marks
Community Presbyterian Church,
932l-l2th street.
The citizens group have re-
jected proposals by the Plan
Commission for extending the
facilities Of the Moore School and
Northern High. on the basis that
while such efforts would help
in meeting the need for adequate
recreational facilities, they would
be grossly inadequate and re-
stricted.
Chairman Of the Citizens Com
mittee is the Rev. James +.
wadsworth, Jr.. of the St. Marks
Community Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

last visited II -
II was unforgettable, he re-
cords, TO see white soldiers salut-
ing a Negro officer or TO see
Negro marine relieve white
marine or guard at a Naval base
in South Carolina.
Patton interviewed Gov Brynes
of South Carolina who justified
segregation on the ground that
nature had decreed different cat
egories which were not TO be
mixed.
Patton comments that the gov
ernor would like to declare
himself to be on the side of the
angels-were he not afraid that
the angels might be on the side
of the Negroes
More Importantly. in Governor
Byrnes statement TO him that
South Carolina would not inter-
fere with indignation in colleges
or on military posts, Patton sees
that no one state will ultimately
oppose the United States.
mo Christian" he continues.
"can but rejoice in the way that
the churches have received the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

Marshall. who headed the
battery of NAACP lawyers who
argued the public school seq
regation cases before the SUI
preme Court last December.
cited successful integration in
Baltimore. Washington. 81. Louis
and other border state cites.
In West Virginia II counties
have gone ahead with complete
indignation and Is others have
initiated programs Of partial in
tegration." he said.
Rare Exceptions
Schools in Dover, Whining
ton, and other communities in
Delaware have been integrated
without incident. The flare-up
in White Sulphur Springs and
Milford are spectacular only be-
cause they are the rare excep-
tons"
According 10 report received
by the NAACP attorney from DIR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

In the first of two articles in
the current Golfers. Alan Pa
ton. author of Cry. the Be-
loved Country" writes that in
his own country OF South At
RIGA people for and against
segregation waited anxiouslY
for the u. S. Supreme Court
school ruling. They all wanted
the same thing; 10 have Amer
lea on their side.
Patton, on assignment from
Golfers. recently completed an
exhaustive trip across this coun-
try studying the question OF THE
Negro in America Today"
Starting in Washington. he
talked TO J. Ernest wilkins, the
first Negro to hold sub-cabinet
rank, who told him that the flu
ture for the Negro people in
America was never $50 full of
hope" But Sen. John c. Stennis
OF Mississippi predicted that Ne
groes who wish to vote in his
state would have very diff
cult assignment"
The South, Patton found. was
beyond question different
place from what il was when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Charles D. Coleman
In Recital

The Young Adult Fellowship
Of Tabernacle Baptist Church.
sI2S Beechwood. pressnis
Charles d. Coleman. organisf.
in a recital at the church on
Sunday. Oct. 10th. at 9 pm.
Mr.. Coleman, who enjoys the
distinction of being one of the
TOD musicians in his field, is a
graduate with Masters degree
in music from Wayne University.
He majored in organ and has a
minor in Composition. He has
studied and played most OF the
orchestral instruments.
As a violinist, he played with
the Wayne University Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of
Walter Poole. He has also studied
piano with Robert Nolan, and at
present heads the Theory De-
partment of the Robert Nolan
School of Music.
Mr.. Coleman has worked In
the Music Department of sew
sral of the city churches: CAL
vary Baptist. Greater Mace
donis Baptist. and 81. cYprian
Episcopal Church.
Along with his activities in
various churches he also finds
time to share his talents with
many civic groups. He is presi-
dent of the Detroit Musicians AS
sociation-the youngest member
10 ever head the organization.
Mr.. Coleman Is a native De-
iroiter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Coleman. ST.; his
father was q concert violinist
and his mother a well known
church musician.
His program will include num-
bers from many of the masters
as well as those Of contemporary
writer's, including some OF his
own arrangements. He will be
assisted by Miss Gloria Ann Har-
rlS. soprano.
William II. Thomas is presi-
dent Of the Young Adult Fellow
ship. the sponsoring group, and
the Rev. DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil is
Of the church.