davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
EMMY LOU
BY DAY THORPE

A large fleet of Fairfax Coun-
ty school buses. their progress
through the countryside syn
chronized by radio, brought $500
school children to Constitution
Hall yesterday morning to hear
Howard Mitchell conduct the
National Symphony. The boys
and girls were the guests of Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, at her third an
nual concert for Fairfax County
students.
The young audience heard
Bach chorales. movements from
symphonies of Beethoven and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Name for No. II

LOS ANGELES (P. - Mr..
and Mrs. Florencio Garcia
now have a dozen children, but
the matter of name for the
youngest, who arrived yester-
day. is something of a prob
lem.
The Garcias have a habit of
giving their children first
names starting with the letter
E. The children, other than
the newborn, range in age
from 2 to II and are named:
Eduardo. Enrique, este.
Elena, Edmundo, Everardo, Es-
teban. Esren, Eugenio, Eliza
beth and Elias.
Mrs. Garcia, 80, gave birth
to a boy at Lincoln Hospital
yesterday. Hospital officials in
quired about a name, but the
Garcias say 1t is quite a prob
lem to figure out another suit
able boys name starting with
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

had an old cracker-jack style
prize when he found a dia-
mond ring in a package of
frozen chicken.
But he contacted the firm
where the chicken was bought
and found that no prizes are
included in the regular pack
aging.
But Mr.. Wimberly was
happy today, Detective Charles
j. Sansone said, because the
rings owner delivered a 5000
reward for the cold diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

cally improved economic condi-
tons"
Mr.. Mcleod said he expected
a special quota Of 1000 orphans
under 10 years old to be used,
although there have been some
difficulties.
Long range placement Of chill
dren with adaptive parents IS
a kind of pioneering project.
he said. adding that procedures
for satisfying the requirements
of courts in the orphans home
countries have been "a little
slow in working out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Eight Louder Sirens
Are Tested Here

Eight new civil defense warn
ing sirens which H. Neil Nc
Killen, assistant District scivil
defense director, said "hfsted
some people out of their chairs" "
were tested yesterday.
The eight are part of series
OF Is now being installed. They
are run by gasoline motors
turned on electronically by radio.
Some are 10 horsepower and
others 100 horsepower.
The test was held at noon
yesterday, the regular test
period, at the request Of the
contractor. Mr.. McKillen said
the test was a success. The sirens
are to cost $113, 900, half the sum
being supplied by the District,
half by the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Boy Friend Takes Teeth

MOLINE. III up. Moline
police received a telephone call
early yesterday from a woman
who complained that she was
hungry.
She said her boy friend forced
his way into her apartment and
took her dog. some bedclothes-
and her teeth.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Horwott Defense Coins
Papers on Informonts

yesterday that Justice Depart
ment files were confidential. that
the particular documents were
not germaine to the question.
and that the Justice Depart
ment respectfully declined to
produce them"
Warning From Judge
Judge Bryan yesterday advised
Mr.. Freeman that the Justice
Departments refusal to produce
the documents might lead to dis
missal Of the case.
Judge Bryan ordered . brief
recess, Mr.. Freeman made q hur-
ried call to the Justice Depart
ment, and. as the court went
back In session, said that he had
been instructed to turn the state
ments over to Mr.. Fanelli If the
Evening star., 1955-10-12

The decentralization trial Of
Saul B. Horwatt moved into its
seventh day in Federal Court in
Alexandria today after nearly
ending In dismissal when the
Government sought to prevent
defense attorneys from obtaining
sworn statements Of Government
informants from Justice Depart
ment files.
The statements were given by
Detroit construction contractor
Thaddeus zygmont, a Communist
Party member from l920-193a,
and Leonard Patterson. colored.
New York City hacker and a
party member from ls2S-1937. to
Immigration and Naturalization
investigators as preliminary
groundwork for the case against
the 48-year-old Falls Church elec-
trical contractor. They are sought
by defense counsels as a means
Of impeaching the veracity of the
two witnesses.
Defense Attorney Joseph Al.
Fanelli asked United States Dis
trict Judge Albert ". Bryan on
Mondaty to force the Govern
ment to produce the documents.
Assistant United States At
torney Harlan E. Freeman said
Evening star., 1955-10-12

branch of which Mr.. Horwatt
was secretary IN 1881. was q
Communist created and donli-
mated organization for spread
ing party doctrine among inn
migrants. He added that the
offlce Of secretary was vital to
the operation Of such an or
ganization and that party lead
ers would never allow q nom
party man to gain Office.
Mr.. Kornfeder further stated
that the Jewish Workers Uniyer-
sity, an organization which Mr.
Horwatt has admitted working
with" in the late 1905. was 3
Evening star., 1955-10-12

lives at 5s0i Virginia avenue, Is
an admitted member Of the
Communist Party from 1882
subscribed to its basic tenants.
BY definition they maintain that
this means that he advocated
the overthrow .'by force and
violence" of the United States
and thus invalidated his nat
in November. 1881.
Mr.. Kornfeder told the court
that the party made extensive
efforts during the period to draw
American Negroes into World
Communism and that the prize
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Communist front workers
school which I taught Marxist
doctrine.
Mr.. Horwatt has denied party
membership In 1891 as he has
In years other than 1928 and
1929.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

offered the minority group for
participation was eventual es-
tablishment Of - Negro re-
public in the Black Belt Of the
South" " He added that the party
had been conspicuously ulsuc-
cessfui in getting the Negroes
to join.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Group Labeled Red

The Czech-born veteran Of q
three-year school for revolu-
also stated that the
COMMITTEES for tne Protection Of
the Foreign-born. the New York
Evening star., 1955-10-12

name Of one Government m
|formant were deleted. m.
Judge Bryan agreed to this
over defense attorneys obiec-
tions that the documents should
be delivered intact.
Defense Attorney Joseph H,
Freehill Of Fairfax told reporters
that the Government has an
other sworn statement made by
Mr.. zyemont but has not pro-
duced it.
Communist Aims Told
The bulk Of yesterdays testi-
mony was devoted to q descrip-
tion by Joseph z. Kornfeder, SO.
former Communist national COM
mitteemaIl, Of Communist aims
and policies from ie2e--le3l.
The Government Is seeking to
prove that Mr.. Horwatt. who
Evening star., 1955-10-12

. Use il as buffet server
. Use il as portabIs csffee server
. Use it as many pieces Of furniture in one
BRAkD-NEW 1855 MODEL WITH FAMOUS KENMoRr
ROTARY ROUND BoBBlN SEWING MACHINE
Now buy the revolutionary Kenmore at his
omozins low price during Seos Doys And veso
tiy mckss the osused piece Of furniture AND superb
Kenmore sewing machine Besides the compcc desiqn an osse
where space at premium In lined oo mohosony French
Provincial finishes Come to Sears and learn Se-ette will
serve you around the clock Buy for years of beouy end
service. s@zssssss.ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Extra Benefits
For Unemployed
May Be Awarded

More than million dollars n
unemployment benefits may be
awarded Michigan workers who
Rad exhausted their 2O-Week
benefits prior 20 last June 81
On that date. by legislature
ruling. benefits were extended
10 Is weeks.
A Michigan Employment Sc.
curityieS Commission referee
ruled that the workers were MOI
entitled to the extended benefits
The MESC appeal Board upheld
the referee.
Circuit Judge RsYmon l.. Smith
Of Holland ruled last week that
the workers are entitled 10 the
benefits.
A test case lnihe name 81 an
employee Of the Universal Pros
ducts company was heard before
Judge Smith.
A spokesman Tor the defendant
stated that approximately $1,000
people were unemployed as Of
last June %, The number ehei-
Die for the added benefits could
not be Immediately determined.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
MoyorUr
Observance

Good Friday. the day upon
which the Christian world OBJ
serves the most solemn event in
world history. will soon be here
AS is customary. many thousands
of our citizens will take time
off from their usual occupations
to Join in meditation and in
prayer.
All departments of the city
government. with the exception
of those which must continue
10 function. will be closed dur
ing the hours from twelve noon
10 three to permit workers 10
participate in this sacred oh
servance.
urge that business. affairs be
laid aside and places Of recreation
closed so that our citizens gen.
orally may attend the churches
and theatres which will be open
for public worship during these
hours.
ALBERT L. COBO. Mayor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

and Betty Becker.
In 1858 the committee initiated
he drive for a higher school mil.
lage to supply more adequate
financial resources.
We again remind our readers
hat he is qualified, which he
has already proved for himself,
And what he needs now Is the
friendly moral and Spiritual sup
port of the citizens.
Publicly endorsing the candi-
dacy Of DR.. Remus G.. Robinson
for a six-year term are: The De-
troit Teachers Association, The
Detroit Federation of Teachers.
The Detroit Citizens League, The
Wayne County Council JAW
Clio, The Central District Bust
ness Association, The Building
Trades Association, The Detroit
Federation OF Labor. The Central
Citizens Committee and other
fraternal and civic organizations,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Frontiers Slate
Annual Confab
For Chicago

COLUMBUS. Ohio.-c. Morris
Cain. chairman Of the National
Board Of Directors OF the From
tiers Of America and also chair
man Of the National Convention
Committee. announced thu; the
i4th Annual Convention OF the
Frontiers Of America will be
held in Chicago. July 1880.
The Chicago Convention Com
miiies. made up Of members OF
the Chicago Frontiers Club.
announced that elaborate plans
have been set in motion 10
make this one Of the largest in
the history Of the organization.
Chairman Of the local Conven-
ton Committee Is Robert l..
Neal Theodore r. Halves is pres
idtnt Of the Chicago chapter. The
headquarters Of the convention
will be the Hayes Hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

Government, business and labor
leaders Joined with Negroes from
all walks OF lie this week in pay
ING tribute To- "A Man Called
White" who for 81 wears wa,
esteemed internationally as the
arch champion Of the Negro.
ceaSeleSs fight for equality Of OPP
portunity in all phases of Amer
lean life.
BY a standing vote last Tues
day. the State Senate and Slate
Assembly of New York unani-
mouslY passed resolution ex
pressing the deep sympathy Of
the people over The death OF
Mr.. White.
Go President Waite, 7 Reuih.
err Secretary Treasurer James B.
Carey and Executive Vice Presi-
dent John " Rife sent the fol-
loving telegram 10 Or Claiming
Tobias, chairman of the NAACp
board Of directors
we are shocked and grieved
to learn of the untmely death OF
our very good friend, Walter
White.
lie was a outrageous and Gal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
White Leaves $4,000

Walter White, deceased Secre-
tary of the NAACP, who was
buried in New York last Thursday
afternoon. left an estate of less
than $4,000 despite his earning
more than $4,000 a year from
the NAACP and as an author and
newspaperman for several years
Atty. Lee Lurie. executor of
Mr.. Whites estate. said in New
York on Tuesday. that Mr..
White had no holdings of any
kind that he knew Of and had
only one small insurance pol
icy which was taken out fol-
lowing his remarriase u few
years ago.
He estimated that Nh. Whites
personal property would amount
TO much less than $4,000,
He was man who spent al
most everything he earned in be-
ing the Ambassador of the
World for which he wasn't COM
pensated. "He was man who
died with his boots on. in a
sense" Atty. Lurle said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

Confident
Of Victory
on Monday

Circuit Judges Wade ii.
McCree Jr., and Theodore
Bohn came into the closing
stretch of their campaign
for reelection to the Circuit
Court judgeships TO which
they were appointed last
year by GOV. G.. Mennen
Williams, confident.
Both were campaigning right
down to Mondays April 4 cleo.
iion day. with an air OF conf
dsnce.
Judges McCreo and Bohn came
IN one, two in the February pri.
mary, with McCree drawing tho
sai gest vote Of any candidate in
MS field and second highest votn
II any individual in the election.
Judges Bohn and McCree have
'ampalgned As team through.
out the primary as Well as Tor
Mondays election
A clean campaign, up 10 piest
lime appeared 20 have been con.
iucted by their two opponents ~
ihe Monday election. Mayor On
VILE Hubbard Of Dearborn AMI
Wayne County Clerk Edward
branigin, will seek To unseat
Judges Mccree and Bohn.
Both candidates although sp.
yoinled by Democratic govern.
70 have Won over many Repub.
lcan voters, with their clean-cus
approach 10 the task Of serving
the citizens OF WAYNE County
from the Circuit Court bench.
Judge McCree. a graduate O,
Fisk and Harvard universities. u.
81 years Of age and for thre.
years preceding his appointment,
to the bench. served as Work.
mans Compensation Commission.
er Married he has 6-yeai old
daughter
Judge Bohn 45 wears Of age,
had served as chairman oi thu
Wayne County Democratic party
lie attended BAY CITY junior
College and graduated from the
Detroit College Of Law Judge
Bohn is father Of four daughters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
DR.. Fred CuthreIl
On Probation

DR.. Fred +. Cuthrell. 30 Of 1888
Hastings pleaded guilty to negh'
gent homicide last week in the
1858 death Of Wadeh Haddad, Of
"A Genevt. Highland Park.
Haddad suceunbed from In
juries received when DR.. cuih-
rsil's speeding automobile ran
over him.
Circuit Judge Ira Jayne place.
Cuthrell on probation for five
years. suspended his drivers H.
oense indefinitely, and ordered
DIR. cuthrell 70 ray the widow
OF Haddsd 500 a month for five
years.
Haddad's widow also received
$4,000 damages from the insur'
ance company that had Dr. Cuth'
rell's automobile insured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
New Armory
Planned
for 425th

Plans for Detroit's first Ma
,ional Guard Armory since thu
turn OF the century and the larg-
ST ever TO be built IN Michigan,
are on the drawing board
State ouariermastsr General
Herbert r. LaYls this week said
plans are being prepared by
Harley. Ellington and Day. Inc.
Detroit Architectural firm. for a
accompany Annoy for De
iroiis historic 42Sih National
Guard Infantry Regiment.
The Armory Will be located OF
4 sin acre tract at Farwell FlelC
Il the Corner Of Eight Mile Roac
and Sunset
The City Of Detroit donated IN,
appropriated 100000 10 aid II
construction Of the Armory Tn,
tate later earmarked 100000 anc
he federal government Sl.079 90,
a matching funds for the project
The architectural contract wa
M arded TO Harley, Ellington ans
Day by the State Administrative
Board upon recommendation O
col. Layle. Spokesman Of th,
irm believe plans can be com
,leted within 90 days and esti
nate overall cost Of the building
At $1,000 600. They said construc
ZION could begin in summer
nonths II state and federal gov
srnmept officials approve th'
plsns and funds are available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Ford Credit Union
To Elect Officers
We been dis

and delinquent have been dis
covered.
According TO reports. over lVO
shareholders have Withdrawn
nearly $4,000 since last week.
yhen the government conservator
RAYMOND ]. Wiley announced that
I'D to ten per cent OF accounts
,ould be withdrawn by those
shareholders so desiring.
Records Of loans TO at least
four individuals. according 10
Wiley. are missing. individuals
not eligible for loans. also are
mounting. the examiners STATE
Although Leroy Folks, down
river businessman denies owing
q S39.742 loan. wiley's bill Of
particulars filed with Federal
fudge Frank A. Picard, indicate
lconiinusd en- Page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

Several Wayne County churches
organizations and community
leaders are promoting special
activities on the two "McCree
Days" in hopes of arousing rec
ord-breaking voter interest in
Mondays election.
Palm Sunday. April 3rd. and
election day itself. April 4fh.
have been designated as Me
Cree Days" by . non-psrfisan
committee headed by Charles c.
Digas. ST. and Aaron c. Too
die.
The group hopes by It's efforts
To gain about support for Judge
Wade II. McCree, Jr who 10
secklng to retain his seat on the
Wsyne County Circuit Court
bench.
An appeal Of Go to Church
Sunday; Go to Vote Monday
mas prompted clubs, ira'erna'
orders and housewives groups u
schedule drives to send every
registered voter TO the polls.
The Mecrss Campaign Head.
quarters at ss3l Woodward VIII
be the scene Of many OF the
all day activities during the
fwo-dsY vote drive. Bipartisan
rally meetings have been plan
ned In every community.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. T. Burton are
cooperating with the Women for
McCrea Committee in sponsor
ing a McCree Day Benefit on
Palm Sunday at the Burton res
idence.
This volunteer group OF women
invites the attendance Of all Me-
Cree supporters.
Judge McCree, thoroughly sp'
preciative Of the wonderful CO
operation he is receiving, has
promised TO make an appearance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
AsWERs. HEREWITH.
IA Letter From A confused Reader
Re the Detroit Tribune Hate.
|Our Position: We are Anti-Devi|
And Pro-God, and Pro-Man!
By ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF, c.s.-

n. as simple that-as given in answer TO a Hebrew
many months ago. who said: $50 you don't like the Jews"
The foregoing immediate answer. together with
h Tho Hebrews had had paper like the Detroit Tribune
Efficiently in advance Of Killers reign OF terror, six million
Hebrews might very we'll have been spared. !"
He walked of. and didn't have q chance 70 say any
hoe
Now back 10 this letter We would call the attention Of
his writer 10 the second last line Of byns Column
appearing each week. Jesus loved Righteousness and hated
4niquiiy taken from Hebrews in the New Testament
N We cite Jesus further: "iF THEY HAVE LOVED Me-
RrAEy WILL LOVE YOU; IF THEY HATED nae. THEY WILL
HATE you"!-snd "ye shall cast ovt Dsvis!"
This dear reader must have had overdose OF Gabriel
III that possible per ST. Paul in LIST Corinthians 18th
Chapter THOUGH ! SPEAK WITH THE TONGUES or
4 MEN AND ANGELS AND HAVE NOT LOVE. 1T PROF.
lTsTH NE NOTHING" etc. tses 10 verses)
But least quarter Of century ago, God called a.
nfion TO Psvs presentation Of Michael the Fighting Angel
9th Chapter Of Ephesians beginning with Verse TO- which
supports the sublime object Of Christianity and that is TO
destroy the works OF the devil!
Herewith verses 10 through 20 from scohed's Bible:
ts) THE WARRIORS POWER.
TO- Finally my brethren be strong in the lord. and in
Ne power Of his might.
tb) THE WARRIORS ARMOUR.
H. Put the whole armour Of God. that ye may DC
9Ss TO stand against the wes Of the devil.
&c, THE WARRIORS FOES
a. For wrese not against flesh and blood but against
inequalities against powers. against the rules OF The dark
s OF this world against spiritual wekedness in high places
's Wherefore take unto you the whole armour OF God
fs may be able to Withstand in the evil day and having
Fone all TO stand.
H. Stand therefore. having your .oins sr about with
7v'h and having on the bresstpsis OF righteousness
s And your feet shod with the preparation OF the
GOSPEL OF PEACE;
TO- Above all. taking the shield OF faith, whsrew'h ye
0s be able 10 qvsneh all the fiery darts OF the wicked
w. And take the helmet Of salvation and The sword OF the
'PH' which is the word Of God
Id THE WARRIORS RESOURCE
~ Praying always with oil prayer and duplication IN
Y" Spirit and watching herevnto with oil perseverance, and
application for ell saints;
~ And for me- that may be given unto me- thar
may open my mouth boldly TO make known the mystery
v the gospel
20 For which am an ambassador in bonds: that therein
may speak boldly. as I ought 10 speak.
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
loyk$sson, Grace, kas|e Lead School Race
See Opportunity to
Elect Negro to Board

Three candidates are in
the fore front In The race for
the Detroit Board of Education
as election day, April 4th,
nears.
Better education for all De-
froit youth is promised by
Leonard Kssle. DR.. Remus Rob-
inson and Miss Louise Grace.
the popular team OF candidates
for the Board OF Education en-
dorsed by the Serve Our
Schools Committee and many
other parent and civic groups.
In the years Immediately ahead
Detroit must expand its inter
Mediate and senior high schools,
lot only 10 make room for the
hildren born III the baby boom
If the war years, but also Il
seep more l6 and IL year olds H.
ichOol.
We must prepare now TO meet
he school needs of the children
llready crowded in the elemen.
iary grades" stated Kasle.
MANY of these children have
,uffered from the lack of fore.
light and the failure to huil6
class rooms soon enough TO take
care Of them.
I've know they will soon bs
in intermediate and high schools
We will have no excuse il wa
ihort-change them again
The Serve Our Schools Com
nittee is group OF parents and
other citizens interested in De.
roit schools They have beer
lctive in several school cam
)aigns in which they supported
lane Lovejoy, Patrick McNamar;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

liant fighter for cause which is
dear Ia the hearts Of all who thu
" believe in the democratic prln-
ciple OF equality among men i. /.
we regret that Walter White
cliu not ike TO see his dearest
dream, the end of segregation in
our public schools, completely
rtalized.
In his name and in has spirit
We OF The CIO pledge ourselves
anew To an unremltting fight for
tie abolition Of segregation and
discrimination olsr land, That
would be the best monument a
grateful America could erect To a
great American We can and
should do no less
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

Thirty days in jail was the
sentence melted out 10 jerome
Perry 20. Of TAI Westminster by
Judge Gerald w. Groat.
Perry was found guilty OF
beating his ten-month-old son
because he cried.
When interrupted by his wife
Eleanor, 20. he beat her, the wife
stated in court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Numbers Man
in Disguise

WASHINGTON, d. c. tCNS,-
AS a trash collector for Washing
tons Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Richarn C. Harley. 80
piled his main trade and wa,
we'll respected in the community.
His side venture, though. Melted
him more-Sl00 a day for operat-
ing a lottery.
Police caught him by DISCUS
ing in laborers' clothes and plac-
ing So numbers with him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
League Trustees
Stay Till Fall

The Board OF Trustees OF the
National Urban League at a meet
ing last Thursday by special vote
requested It's present officers TO
continue in their reelected posts
and to discharge their responsi-
bilities until September 9th. when
the League will hold its annual
meeting in Milwaukee. Wis
This action was neceSsitated
because of new bylaws Of the
organization which were voted
upon at this meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Marshall Honored
by Press Guild

NV NOkk- IhurgoOd Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel was
named for the annual Page One
award for national public sf-
FAIRS by the New York NewSpa-
per Guild last week.