davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Change Fire
DSR Routes

Five downtown DSR routes
were changed last Thursday
because of widening of RAN
dolph.
Chene. Russell and Van
Dyke Express wesibound
coaches operate via Gratiot
to Madison. 10 Beaubien. TO
Congress. 10 Randolph. 10
Cadillac Square.
New passenger stops are:
North side Of Madison west OF
ST. Antoine: west side of
Beaubien south of the Grltiot,
Macomb and East Lafayette
intersections; north side OF
Congress west OF Beaublen
and OF Brush; north side Of
Cadillac Square west Of Ran
dolph.
Mack and Van Dyke-Laf-
ayette westbound ach es
operate via East Lafayette TO
Beaubien, to Congress to RAN
dolph. to Cadillac Square.
Stops are; West side Of
Beaubien south Of East Lai-
ayette; north side of Congress
west OF the Beaubien and
Brush intersections; north side
of Cadillac Square west Of
Randolph.
Randolph is closed OF traf-
fic from Monroe TO Z. Laf-
ayette for four 10 six weeks.
The street is being widened
from SO feet to go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Degree For Tubman

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa
President William V. S. Tubman
of Liberia. West Africa, will be
awarded an honorary Bachelor
of Laws degree during his visit
to Lincoln University on Oct 30,
according to DIR. Horace Mann
Bond. college president.
The presidents visit marks an
other occasion in recent years
when Lincoln University has
played host TO the head % an
important African State. In 1851,
Lincoln entered DR.. Kwane Nkru-
NAH, prime minister Of the Gold
Coast and last spring their dis
tineuished alumnus, DR.. Nnamde
Azikiwe, prime minister-desig-
nate Of Eastern Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Judge Fails to
GuIp Drink-TaIe

The Traffic Court case could
have been called: Defendant
takes big swallow. but Judge
can't"
Claude Berry. 81. 420 Mack.
appeared before Traffic Judge
John d. Watts last week on q
drunk driving charge.
He told the Judge that three
masked men grabbed him. pulled
a knife and dragged him into an
alley where they forced a 'lot Of
whiskey down my throat" caaS-
ing me TO drive erratic on Hast
ings near Mack.
Judge Watts couldn't swallow
that story and sentenced Berry
10 ten days in Jail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Wade H. McCree Jr.-34-
Newly Appointed Wayne County
Circuit Judge To Succeed the Late
AdoIph F. Marsthner
Reprinted from Detroit News)

Wade H. McCree Jr., 34-year-old Detroit attorney,
has been appointed by Gov Williams succeed the late
Judge Adolph Marschner the Wayne County Circuit
Court
McCree, a member of the Workmen's Compensation
Commission (WCC) since 1852, is the first Negro
ceive appointment Circuit bench in Michigan. He
lives with his wife, Dores, and daughter Kathleen,
1850 Ethel south.
Judge Marschner, who died Sept IT, was 33 years
old when he became Circuit Judge in 1919 In
ing the selection of McCree, William said:
at is fitting that another young should be APP
Continued Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Fete COP Appointees

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(cNS)
Fifty Negro Republicsns-sp-
pointed by the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration-were honored at
special luncheon sponsored BY
the Republicans Club Of WASH
ington. The honorees are from 81
states and the District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Fits Provincialism

NEW YORK.-The American
fsro, by thinking only in terms
civil rights in his country is
2wiillngly supporting the for
lion of a garrison state,
ersed in hostility and hated
4 colored peoples the world
r. warns William Worthy, in
4 October issue Of The Crisis,
y eial organ Of the NAACP.
Pr. Worthy asserts that the
felgn aid program of the United
fa'es is regarded by the colored
foples of the world as a re-
''enated policy of economic
NperialiSm in a revealing article
pulled "Of Global Bondage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

civilians.
Pearson, who lives at 3l8l
Arndt, is also a basketball team
member at Franklin Settlement
and a member Of the FL Ray
Club Of the Settlement.
Joseph A. Beattie, Director OF
Franklin Settlement, has been a
member of the Detroit Boys Day
Committee since its establishment
three years ago. The committee
Is chaired by Charles T. Fisher
Jr., president. National Bank OF
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

II. Hill was reported to have
Isned from his Xenia. Ohio,
/ as of Oct. to become pas
of Ebenezer AME church in
lgoit upon appointment by
Ihop Baber, whose diocese in
he Ohio.
Meanwhile. the Ebenezer con-
>gauon was a sore-spot over
i recent transfer of Rev. Mr..
krleston as pastor in place OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Constant research over the
years is responsible for the out
standing excellence Of Carnation
Milk, starting with cattle breed
inr on the world famous Carna-
ton Farms near Seattle. There.
Carnation has developed new
blood lines capable of producing
better and greater amounts Of
milk and butterfat than ever be-
fore.
Few Requirements
Nothing more is required Of
entrants than a snapshot of baby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Youngest OF
Court, First
For Detroit

Wade II. McCree, Jr., will
be sworn-in Friday noon in
the Supervisors Office as
the youngest circuit judge
and the only Negro jurist in
the city by Presiding Judge
O'Hara.
The Michigan Workmen's Com
pensation Commissioner was
appointed TO the Wayne Circuit
Court by Gov. Williams last
Friday night in a surprise move
as Democrats biekered over
the appointment.
Possibility OF Negro being
given the appointment doomed
two weeks ago when three were
named among seven to succeed
the late Judge Adolph F. Marsch-
ner.
Haggled Over Names
McCree was among the trio. but
was not a prominent candidate
until Dem county and district
leaders hagglcd over the appoint
nont.
4 Gov. Williams, apparently mfr
cd over the debating. announced
the appointment by telephone
from his home about 1890 pm.
News Of the appointment
reached McCree as he was at
terding a dinner in honor Of
Stote Senator Chas. C. Digs Jr.
Democratic nominee for Congress
in the 18th District. McCree
called Lansing to confirm the re-
port.
Pays s2Asoo Yearly
The judgeShip pays $4,000
yearly He received $4,000 an
nually from the MWCC. since
starting with it in 1852.
He is the second Negro to re-
ceive court appointment from
Williams. Charles w. Jones was
named in July, 1850, to fill a
Recorders Court vacancy. but
failed to win reelection the fol-
lowing November.
McCree also must run for re-
election next April 10 retain his
post.
The Governor explained as 10
appointing a young jurist: Judge
Marschner was SO years old when
he became Circuit judge in
1919, and II is fitting that anoth.
I er young man should be appoint
cd 10 succeed him"
Work Extremely Heavy
lie further revealed that The
work OF the Circuit Court is ex-
tromely heavy, and il is import
ant that the vacancy be filled
promptly.
1T is also important that the
new judge be a young and Wig.
orcuS man and at the same time
man Of the highest repute as
citizen. public servant and law
yer. Wade McCree fills these
qualifications
Born in Des Moines. he is a
graduate Of Fisk University and
Howard Law School. the latter
after he served two years OF
combat duty in Italy and rose 10
rank Of Captain.
Soon after graduation in 1919.
he came TO Detroit and started
practicing law.
Weds Detroit Girl
He married Doris McCresry Of
Detroit whom he met in Boston
when she was student at Sim
mons College. in 1916. They have
daughter. Kathleen. Z, and live
al 1860 South Ethel.
Mrs. McCree is a Wayne Coun-
~ Public librarian at the Wayne
County General Hospital branch.
The newly appointed judge
said that he had no indication
he would receive the appoint
ment, although his name had
been submitted by hackers in
the 10th congressional district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
bishop Geo. Baber Says
Hill Never Appointed
By JULIAN c. WYCHE

Dr. Charles l.. Hill is still president Of Wherefore
diversity.
The Rev. j. A. Charleston is still pastor of Detroits
benezer AME church.
The Rev. Granville Reed former pastor of ST. Steph-
is now pastor of st. Paul AME church of Detroit
These revelations made Tuesday evening by
The RI Rev. George A. Baber, preate of the 4th AME
District
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

First entries in Carnations First Annual Hometown
Healthy Baby Contest conducted in conjunction with the
Detroit Tribune indicate heavy interest the part of
readers share in the big cash awards that will be made
~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Boys Day Councilman to
Be Sworn-In at City Hall

Miller II, will be the only member of his
Boys Day official Friday those acting 10 city officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
DR.. ~ Still VIII BERF0RG PRExY:
Rev. CHARLESTON STAYS AT EBENEzER
"Judgeship Is Given To Negro"

The Detroit Tribune heartily congratulates
ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
, 1954-02-03
Special Meeting to
Discuss Building Of
Dock in Fsted Thurs.

A meeting will be held in
the Grammar School in Fred
on Thursday night,
February 18th, 1854 ,at 8 pm.
for the purpose Of discussing
plans for the building of a
dock in Frederiksted..
Leaflets have been distri-
buted throughout the island
urging AL those interested in
the growth and improvement
of st. Croix" to attend.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the firm of Rob't L.
MerWin. Invitations have
been sent to press and radio.
, 1954-02-03
1t Col Howard to be
New Commissioner
For Tortold. B.W,L.

Lieut.. Colonel Howard 40,
who served in Kenya, British
East Africa, hasbeen assigned
to Tortola as Commissioned.
He will relieve Acting Conn
missioner Evelyn sometime
next MONTH.
Son Of a former Ambassa-
dor to the United States, Col.
Howard has the reputation Of
being, avery capable admins
traitor.
He has an American wife
and five daughters.
, 1954-02-03
Congressman Suylor
Wdnts Schedule for
informed Conferences

On the request Of Congressman
Saylor the following schedule
of informal conferences has
been set for February 5 at the
Government House in st. Tho
mas, with the Congressional
Committee on immigration
problems pertaining to organ
ic legislation before Congress.
Legislative Assembly at 2
o'clock; Chambers of Com
merce at three o'clock: Labor
Unions at four o'clock and.
Hotel Association at five o.
clock.
Other interested groups or
individuals who desire to be
heard by the Congressional
Committee are requested to so
to the Governors
Office promptly.
N- H. U-gfW..g9ES
, 1954-02-03
ST. Thomus Anglicuns
Elect VestrYrnen ot
Annuol Meeting

Members Of the All Saints
Anglican Church at their an
meeting held on Friday
night last, elected Vestrymen
to serve for 1854.
They are: DR.. G. Warren
Smith, Macmillan Wallace,
Donadelle, George
Felix Esquerdo, Al
Ian Dennery, Anath Jackson,
Reuben England.
The Parish adopted a set of
rules for annual meetings.
which will be held regularly
in January.
The Rector has selected Mr..
to serve as Senior
Warden; Mr.. Dennery was
elected Junior Warden and
Donadelle, Clerk for the
, 1954-02-03
First Army Reserve
Unit to be Established
IN ST. Thos. Feb. 5th

Acting Governor Ambrose
conferred with 1t Col. G. H.
Nevius ST., Instructor U. s.,
Army Reserve, u. S, Army
Forces Antilles, regarding the
establishment of the Army
Reserve Unit at ST. Thomas.
AS a result Of this conference
the following Army news re-
lease was issued concurrently
at Puerto Rico and st. Tho
mas:
The first Army Reserve unit
ever to be located in the Vir-
gin Islands will be established
in st. Thomas early this
month, Headquarters U. s.
Army Forces Antilles & MILF
tary District Of Puerto Rico
has announced.
The unit, the 42Oth Quarter
master Company (Service)
will change its permanent To-
cation from San Juan to st.
Thomas, effective February 5,
1854.
The transfer will be made
without the present units per
sonnet; new officers and en-
listed men will be recruited IN
st. Thomas.
Captain Efrain Medina Of
Continued on page A.
, 1954-02-03
ST. Thomus Report on
Toursm Stdrtles ST.
Crox Hotel Assocn
Business Generally Good
Most Members Report

business Geue1d41Y 6oOo
Most Members Report
The st. Croix Hotel Asso-
citation was startled and anus
ed to discover that ST. Thomas
authorities had stated that st.
ST. Croix was suffering from
the same lack of tourists OF
which st. Thomas complains.
The Association, after a hasty
check among the members,
finds that business this year
is as good in all but one Or
two places and better in sew
eral. Even in st. Thomas,
members Of the st. Croix Ho-
tel Association report, it is
general knowledge that st.
Croix has a steadily improv-
ing reputation among main
land visitors, and the percen-
tage Of returning guests to
st. Croix is gfatifyingly high.
However, the Association
is perturbed by the situation
in ST. Thomas, as it feels that
a recession in one island IS
bound to be felt in the others.
In issuing its optimistic
statement on past bust
ness, it cautioned those who
deal with tourists in any fash
ion that ST. Croix should take
warning from ST. Thomas
plight. II is possible for hotels,
taxi-drivers, shops, porters,
and greedy clerks and walters
TO so take advantage Of the
tourist that he becomes dis
gusted and takes his dollars
elsewhere,
TTFEF@ No 1tA
st. Croix, the Association
stated, has built its business
On fair prices and courteous
service. It must not forget
that tourist dollars are a mate
rial assistance to st. Croix
economy and that the tourist
has not flown 1900 miles to be
overcharged or indifferently
treated. The tourist expects
to find prices in the shops
lower because ST. Croix is a
free port. He expects to find
services and food in the ho-
tells, restaurants and night
clubs commensurate with the
prices charged He expects 10
Continued On mage a.
, 1954-02-03
Cruciqn Rurdl Prog.
Program Underway
Since FebruurY !

Inc flrSt Cruclan Rural FRO
gress Program began on Mon
day, February / and will end
at midnight on August 81, ac-
cording to a news release re-
.ceived.
AS previously published,
this is the first program of its
kind to be initiated here for
the improvement of rural life.
Working comparatively on
this program are agents of the
Departments of Health and
Education, The Soil Conserva-
ton Service, the Farmers
Home Administration, the st.
|Croix Chamber of Commerce
and the Virgin Islands Agri-
cultural Research and Exten-
sion Program.
The Rural Progress
Program consists of a
list of items to be accomplish
ed by rural families before
August 81. These items deal
with the following subjects;
Home Identification, House
Improvement, Soil and Water
Conservation, Farm Mainten-
,ance, Poultry, Livestock, Hor-
ticulture, Rat and Mongoose
Continued on page A
, 1954-02-03
u. S. Murine Who
TerToTizes Homes IN
ST. Thos. Shot in Leg

Michael r. Borch, jr.; a Of. S.
Marine who terrorized the
Solberg area in St. Thomas on
Sunday, was shot In the leg by
Sgt. Albert Musick, a Marine
MP and detained in the hospi-
tai, under civil arrest on sever
al charges.
Residents Of the Solberg
area, including Mrs. Marie
Moore, wife of the District
Judge, complained that the
barebacked Marine entered
their homes with a long knife
and made threats. When po-
licemen and MP's hurried to
the scene, Boron attacked
MuSick, who retreated. Wher
Borch continued the assault
he was shot in the leg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
It's thf2.9,I. Z!
Md 81 RI iaGiCs
= INST HE BE \ WITNESS?

= NJ st HE BE \ WITNESS?
Mr. Brown is charged with the
crime Of grand larceny. Can be be
forced to testify at the trial?
The answer is no. -
The constitution of the state OF
washington provides. No person
shall be compelled in any criminal
case to give evidence aginst himself
a." That is called the privilege
aga INST determination. This does
not mean that Brown cannot be a
wi ness if he wishes He may waive
his privilege and consent to being
called to the stand to testify. Nor
does it mean that he can refuse to
let himself be viewed by the jyry, or
refuse to display the scar on his
arm. It means only that he cannot
be compelled to answer questions as
a witness
What if it we're a civil suit. in
stead of a criminal action? Could
Brown then refuse to take the stand
and claim the privilege against self
determination? The answer in this
instance is no" He must act as a
witness if directed by the court. and
if he refuses he is subject to punish
ment in a contempt of court pro-
ceeding. However, if Brown does
| take the stand and is asked ques
ton, the answer to which would oil
vulge information which might pos
sibly be used in a criminal prosecu-
ton against him, then he could re-
fuse to answer that particular ques-
ton on the ground that it was self
discriminating
This column is written to inform,
not advise Facts may change the
appIica ton of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY SAVES
LIFE OF WORLD WAR ii VET

The life of a 38-year-old World
War II veteran may have been say
ed by team OF doctors and techni-
clans using an artificial kidney at
the Veterans Administration Hes
pital in Seattle recently
The veteran-patient who had
been in hospital for about 10 days
was in conyulsions and near death
from acute kidney failure when he
was attached to the device, one OF
two on the Pacific Coast For eight
hours the patients blood was circu-
lated by pumps through large sheets
of cellophane, where impurities in
the blood were removed
The machine, constructed by Yves
tern Reserve University Medical
School and Cleveland, o. Veterans
Administration Hospital experts,
Stimulates the work of the human
kidney BY the end of the eight
hour run, the patient had stopped
CONFUSING and was alert The I'LL
innate outcome in the patients con-
dition depended on recovery of the
patients own kidneys, doctors said.
Benefit from a run on the artifi-
cial kidney. a doctor explained
lasts about 10 days, and subsequent
resorts to the artificial kidney are
usually less beneficial than the
first use
The artificial kidney, which is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
Thieves
Mailbag

-afittfhfitfaffafia't
portable and has been used at va
rious Seattle hospitals by the VA
research team, is useful in certain
cases Of acute kidney failure where
recovery of kidney function by the
patient IS possible Il does not ma
terially benefit the patient with
chronic renal diseases because its
effects are only temporary.
The artificial kidney project is o.
perated by a research team from
the Veterans Administration Hospi-
tal and the Department of Medicine
of the University of Washington.
The team is composed of three ply
sicians, DR. Bending H Scribner
Chief of Medical Research at the
VA Hospital and an assistant pro-
lessor Of medicine at the University
OF Washington, and research aSSo-
ciates DR.. James M Burnen and
DR.. John f. Lucas, both in private
practice in Seattle Members of the
technical team who participated in
the eight-hour run are Masahito
Yamasaki Mrs. Sally Hobbs and
Janet Johnson, all of VA Hospital
staff and Elma Lille of the Univer-
sity Medical School
A research grant from Abbot La
boratories helps support the project,
and recently the Washington Heart
Association provided a new grant of
funds to support basic research with
the artificial kidney on the effect
of the failing heart on the kidney.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
c. I'm getting a pension each
month from VA. Is this money sub
ject to federal tax?
A No VA benefit payments such
as pensions, are not subject to fed
eral taxation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24

O NVC Auxiliary Acknowledgment
The Women's ACXiliar Y to the
NVC wishes to acknowledge a con-
tribution of $40 from Mrs. Aki Sal
XII.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24

YAKIMA--Mrs. Kara Kende
sos Lynn Place, Yakima. Wasi
SPOKANF-Martha Tsuii
618 South Grant st.
Spokane ), Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI, Ontario, Greg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

The farm population of the u. s.
represents about Is percent of the
total population.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Workman
of SeafOrd spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and Mrs. Harry WalstOn
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George SpOerke and family in Bal
timore on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Friedel, Mrs. Elmer
Nelson, Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and Mrs. John Hastings attended a
melting at the New Century Club
in Georgetown on Wednesday last.
Little Miss Donna Carey spent
Sunday with her grandparents in
Bridgeville.
The Dublinetts, Catharine Reed.
Dorothy Wheatley, Virginia Nelson,
Grace Hastings, Norma Lee Frie-
del and Cora Warrington enter
tanned with some of their songs at
the Anglers Banquet at the Fire
Hall in BridSeville on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin of Har-
ringtOn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
NEW BABIES POST
OWN SCHEDULE
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, M. D.
AP Newsfeatures

BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, N. D.
APP Newsfeatures
Just what does a self demand
schedule mean?
In its simplest terms, self-de-
mand means feeding a baby when
he is hungry and letting him sleep
when he is sleepy. 1t sounds sim
pie, doesn't it? 1t is too, if you
stir in very large measure of
common sense.
Let's take a look at a brand-new
baby and see what his needs really
are. For nine long months he has
been nOurished constantly through
his mothers blOOdstream. He has
never been hungry.
When he is born this constant
supply of food is cut off. After a
good rest his body feels the need of
food and he cries out with hunger.
This is a good time to feed him
when he is hungry and wants to
eat. It's much better time than
any set number of hours after
anu
want to eat as early as six hours
after birth. Others are sleepy for
"a hours or even a little longer
after birth.
During the first few weeks of
a babys life he wakes up when
he is uncomfortable and goes back
to sleep when he is cOntented. The
things that make him comfortable
are food, warmth, holding and low
ing. If we give him what he needs
when he needs it usually we can
keep him pretty cOntented and
peaceful most of the time.
1t takes time for a baby to get
used to living in the outside world,
instead of in his mothers body.
It's natural he should take more
food at one time than another and
sleep longer when he has had more
food. Some babies want a little
food 10 or a dozen times in "a
hours for a week or two. Occasi-
Onally a baby will wake up on the
dot every four hours right from the
beginning.
Regardless of how often a baby
eats in the early weeks, almost all
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

babies grow up to want food at
regular times. We don't teach them
to be regular: they just grow up
to the point where they want it
themselves.
While your baby is doing this
growing up, if you feed him when
he asks for food both you and he
will be a lot happier than if you
insist on feeding him by the clock.
But be sure he really is asking
for food. Don't rush in and pick
up your baby every time he utters
a sound. Babies are noisy in their
sleep. They grunt and they groWl,
they whimper and snort Leave
your baby alone to sleep, in his
noisy baby fashion, When he is
really hungry he will let you know
in no uncertain terms Real yells
are a demand for attention. Go to
him and do what he needs.
Babies grow up happier if we
don't force regularity on them be-
fore they are old enough to want
it.
Your baby will become regular
whether you use a rigid schedule
or a self demand schedule. Life
for the whole family is pleasanter
If your baby gets his needs sat
istied and doesn't cry lot while
you're waiting for him to grow up
enough to enjoy his meals at regu-
lar intervals