davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Founded in '45)
UN Meets
in Frisco
For2ndT Time
BY James r. Lawson
tAcrrediied UN Correspondent

Hecrediied UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, NY
(GLOBAL)-This will conclude
our summary OF the work of the
General Assembly for 1854.
CONFEDERATION In re.
spouse TO an invitation from Sar
Francisco. the Assembly agreed
10 meet in that city from next
June 20 TO rs to commemorate
he tenth anniversary of the
seeming OF the UN Charter. A
iund Of 100000 was voted 10
finance the special session.
WORLD COURT M. Z.
Khan Of Pakistan was elected TO
INC International Court of JUS
tee to fill the vacancy caused by
ire death Of Sir Bengal N. Rau
o. India.
Mr.. Kahn's term is 10 expire
~ ~ 1901.
Also elected were Lucio NJ Mo.
reno Quintana. Argentina: II. Lu-
lcfpstch. Britain: ]. G.. Guerrero,
Fl Salvador; Jules Basdevant.
france; Roberto Cardova. Mex
leo.
MOROCCO AND TUNISIA
Inc Assembly ruled in favor of
noStponing consideration of both
questions while negotiations are
gong on between France and
the two protectorates
CYPRUS BY so to 0 with
q abSicntions. It was decided that
The British-Greek dispute over
cyrus should not be taken up
Tor the time being. as it does
ho' appear appropriate"
BUDGET Appropriate to-
Ealing S46, 1868 800 for the 1855 ex-
FonSes Of the United Nations
were approved.
Miscellaneous income during
me coming financial year was
estimated at S6.832.60O. leaving
me total net requirements at
$4O.13l.2O0.
The net budget approved for
'ne current year was Sal, 067. 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
by
Air from
New York

Charged with robbing a
lower eastSide grocer of his
life savings of $4,000, a o.
year old ex-automobile worker
flew in from New York last
week with his attorney TO face
the charges.
Raymond Fort. 20. Of 272l
Elmwood. surrendered 10 De-
iroif police last week immed.
lately upon his landing here
from New York City.
He Is accused OF robbins Jo-
seph Della Bonita. 81. OF ,944
McDougall, Of $4,000 last Dec 7.
Forts examination on an arson
grand larceny charge in Re-
corder's Judge John P O'Hara
court was set for Wednesday
morning. Jan. IL.
Bonita, according 10 police. has
identified Fort as the man who
asked 10 use his rest room last
Dec. Z. and shortly thereafter
rushed out through the grocery
store. yelling fire.
An investigation by Grocer
Bonita revealed that a fire had
been started in living quarters IN
the rear Of his store at the
McDougall address, and that
stronghold had been opened.
Gone was his life savings OF
$4,000. He told policemen that
he had not had time TO deposit
the money in bank because
ne had been too busy working.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Felix Gentle. National Direc-
tor of Big Brothers OF America
Inc, and Judge George Edwards
Of the Wayne County Circuit
Court will discuss the question
of what church men can dc
about delinquency at city-wide
meeting Of Protestant Men oil
Detroit on Jan. 10. al the Cen
trial Methodist Church. Adam;
at Woodward
The meeting is sponsored pY
Protestant Men OF Detroit. q
department Of the Detroit
Council of Churches. on behalf
of Church Youth Service. a
protective case work agency
working with boys in trouble
with Detroit police.
Church Youth Service uses
Big Brother for selected cases
and is a Detroit aniliate OF Biz
Brothers of America.
Under Board
Church Youth Service has ope-
rated under an interdenomina-
tional board as direct service
unit of the Detroit Council OF
Churches since 1854
c. Y. S. is a member of United
Community Services OF Metro
politan Detroit and receives a
portion OF it's budget from the
United Foundation.
Paul Wilson of the Standard
Accident Insurance Company is
Board Chairman OF Church
Youth Service.
The Detroit meeting January
10 is part of a nationwide Big
Brother observance the week OF
January 8 TO 10.
Throughout the week and
across the nation attention Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Music lovers from as far West
as California were in attend
snce for Miss Anderson's short
role in verdi's Masked Ball.
1t was the first time IN six
years. that the opera had been
presented al the Met.
Her mother. two sisters and
husband were seated in center
box in the Diamond Horseshoe.
Appearing in only one hall on
act. Miss Anderson was the sorce-
ress. Ulrica--a grim. rather awe
som creature stirring her
witches brew.
As the curtain parted Miss
Anderson stood pccrlng and stir
ring most awfully
Immediately the audience, dis
tinguished as II were, stood and
began cheering madly,
Dimitri Mi,ropoulos. conductor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

investigators behind closed doors.
William c. RYsns. the other
star. witness. behind" closed
doors. like Stephen. refused TO
testify 10 police graft when
confronted in court.
Both Ryans and Stephen have
appealed their contempt sen
fences.
Meanwhile. Judge O'Hara this
week adjourned Ryan's case on
graft charges until Jan 10. His
attorneys were given additional
time to prepare their case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
FILA Vet
'Sp;arksCIinie
on Housing

Housing and human relation!
were center OF discussion Tues
day morning al the Leadership
iCliaic at the International Instr
tute. III +. Kirby. with DR.
, Frank Horne. assistant to the
Administrator of the us. Hous
ing and Home Finance Agency
as principal conSutant.
Sponsorship of The Leadership
Clinic which will meet each
Tuesday through Feb. II is the
Detroit coordinaiins Council on
Human Relations.
DR.. Horne. veteran authority on
public housing and human rela-
tioas in the United States. spark.
I'd the Tuesday morning ses.
SONS
Subsequent Leadership Clinics
will focus on local aspects OF hui
man relations problems N public
accommodations, education and
employment
Coasultants for the latter ses-
sions will be; Mr. Frank Baldau,
Director Of the Cleveland Board
OF Community Relations; Dr.
Wilbur Brookover. Professor OF
Sociology and Anthropology al
Michigan State College and Mr..
Charles Livermore. Educational
Director Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts.
The four Clinic sessions are
designed to bring together local
community leaders and national
consultants for a pooling Of IN
formation and an interchange OF
points Of vrw
Local specialists in these fields
will serve a. resource people
for small group discussions as
part OF the Clinic sessions.
The Coordilating Council on
Human Relations is composed OF
50 member agencies. including
governmental, educational. civic
labor and religious organizations,
affiliated for the purpose Of pro
noting understanding and good.
will among individuals and COM
munity groups
The Detroit Commission on
Community Relations supplies
staff assistance TO the Coordilat-
ine Council as a part Of its hui
man relations educational pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
DR.. WILLIAMS
STORY IN PRINT

CHICAGO. Ill.-Dr. Daniel
Hale Williams, Negro physician
and first surgeon ever to operate
successfully on the human heart.
is featured in the February issue
Of EBONY.
DR.. Williams founded Chicaeo's
Provident. Hospital and the first
school for Negro nursing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15


Stephen was one of 10 num-
hers operators convicted in the
numbers case. He was the only
member TO receive a prison SEN
ience. as others received fines
and short Jail sentences and
were placed on probationary
periods. ranging from six
months 10 two years.
Stephen. of 945 ST. Josephsts
was one of two star witnesses il
the one-man grand jury Investi
cation. and who refused TO re
peat in open court. what he al
lcsedly had told Judge OHara'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Neville and his scout car part
ner. Ray Ripple discovered
fire at SOL (. Monicalm about
$40 am. Sunday.
Both patrolmen rushed to the
t,.o-story brick and aroused /,
sleeping tenants
Last fall. Neville was honored
bv the Police Department with a
citation for his part in saving the
lives of several tenants IN a fire,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Police Rescue Two
from Building Fire

Patrolman CHARLES Neville Of Central Station more
often than not is in the right place at the right timees-
pecallv when it comes rescung sleeping citizens from
fires which they're unaware.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Miss Anderson
Cuptivotes Met

NEW YORK lCNS-zAlarian AndersonS debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House last Friday evening the first of
her occasion OF wild excitement and Joyous
Appreciation; tremendous emotional impact most Of
uhn cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Indian - - ;e'
Gets 7 to 5Years
in Digit Case

Two to five years in Jackson prison the sentence
meed out to Edward (ndan Steve) Stephen by Record
Judge Murphy in mutues gambling conspiracy which
touched off the current OneMan Grand Jury investiga-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

ARMY PFC. ROOSEVELT
COATS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Coats. 1907 Hendrie.
Detroit. was recently selected
10 serve with the Honor Pis-
ioon At headquarters OF the
9Th Infantry Division in Ger
many. Regularly assigned as q
cannonser in the tzd Field
Artillery Baffalion's Battery B
of the division PFC. Coats was
selected for his general mill
iary excellence. Platoon mem
bers are chosen from the COM
panies Of the division in week
ly composition He entered the
Army In July 1853 and ar
rived overseas In December.
1889. ~. s. Army phctol
Homer news., 1955-02-24
Fox 2951 S '0r1oal L1 6rary Juneau, Alaska
5 Sy2zz550QOOO ]NSj=I[AEEA1OX REF CRIED

According to a story in the Tuesday Ancho rage Daily Times plans have been formulated for a $4, 800, 1000 military insta11at lon at Homer. The story said thst "Bid5 are to be. called for soon on the Homer pro ject which will be simi lar to other isolated projects set up, as at Fire Island, in the past several yearss" The above sum repre- ssnts por- tion Of the 97 million dollars to- be spent by the military in Ala ska in 1855
 Basis for the information on the Homer project Is Col. Carl \. Farrell of the Corps Of Engineers, according to the Times. Farrell N addressed the An chorage Chamber Of Commerce on Monday.
 Farrell, according to the paper, also no ted that Home r. and Seldov1a are in line to receive small boat ha rbors costin about $4eo, ooo. similar. pro- ject costing about N a$l65 1000 will be buk lit at Nini1chfk. No mention was made Of when the SC harbors might be built.
Homer news., 1955-02-24
BOAT B ASI.hl

Collect ions for the small boat basin are progressing as rapidly as possible, according to Bill Ek1of,- president of the Fishe rmen s Associat ion, with rslI over $50oo in the bank as of last Fri day. "
 Eklof, speaking at Fridays CSC glee- ting. stated that the actual start of cons truction would be dependent On both the weather and the progress of col1ec- tions, All money collected -ril1 De placed in escrow, Ek1of said, and ro- eel pts will be given. If the boat har- Dor should never materta ltze, all mon- ey ri11 be refunded.
 .o Lots s5 and s6 on the Spit are in the process of being purchased by the PUD. The eost Il be $eo, and the pUD will be reimbursed this. amount by the Fishermen Assn..
Homer news., 1955-02-24

Hanning Johnson, director of Civil Defen se for the greeter Homer area, has announced that he is initiating plans to organize the area.
 Three sub-di stricts. will be set up, he says. The sub-di str1cts will be An chor Point, Homer and Fritz Creek. sCnairmen will be appointed to direct Civil Defense activities in each area and as rapidly as conditions permit, supplies will be stockpt1ed in each of the areas. 4#
 It will be necessary to set up en- g1neering, transportation, conmunica ca tions and health commi ttees in each area and this will be done as rapidly as possible.
 Some surplus equipment, namely blankets has been brought to Homer and more is expected to arrive this week when R. |. Mccain returns with his truck from that city. ":
 An endeavor will be made to organize first aid classes throu ghout the dis tr1 ct, Johnson said. and first aid kits will be distributed as soon es they are brought to Homer.
 The director called for volunteers to assist in Civil Defense work, point ing out the need for proper planning in case of local or national emergency.
Homer news., 1955-02-24
CSC REPORT T.

Honer's school was the center of at- tention at last Friday's CSC meet ing with Mrs. John King. Merrill Hatcher, and Rev. Nelson Mover, all spe aktng on the subject.
 x Merrill Hatcher, school su perrin tendent, spoke Of the great need for more high school courses, and for more rooms in which to teach these courses. Ahe re is no music, he said, no art, no vocat ional courses, and practi ca11y no scien ca or maths The re are A high school pupils now, Hatcher said, but if the grade school continues to grow the Territory may disoont inlie the high school. The Territory $ not ob1ig igated to support high school, according to Hatcher t
 Hatche T. spoke also of a school tax plan originated by the University of Alaska, desi gned to e1iminate some of the present inequities in school taxes. Under this plan a uniform mill levy would be placed on real property. Three different lev1es were su gges sted, all of Whi ch were below tight mills.
 Mrs. Harry Gregoire nent toned the z1ral school tax pre- sent 1y being con- stdered in the Territorial Legislature, and ga i'd that she felt the tax would
 
 apply to Homer. This tax was a one percen t, or ten mill, levy on real pro- perty. Tt. was t he opinion Of seve ra1 parti ci pant that the tax vas a mea sure to force areas such as Homer to tncor- porate into school districts.
 Don Ssatths CSC president, stated that a 2% sales tax had at one t inc been proposed in order to finance school district in Homer. Smith said that it had been estimat ted at that time that about $25, ,ooo a year could be raised by such tax. '.'f W. AFT
 Hatcher pointed out that it costs the Terri tory $73, 1000 year to operate the Homer choo1. If Homer were school district it would be re qu fred to pay 2O% of this, or about 314, 900 just to maintai in the present school. The Educati on Comi ttee of the CSC vas then asked by the group to look into the matter frthe F, and to follow the cur rent legislation.
 Rev. Nelson Mover spoke of the Homer school from a parent s point of view, stressed the need for education today, and said that the com21n ity's most val uab1e ass st is it's chi ldren.
 Mrs. John King gave resume of last years Educatio ion Conmi ttee eport, and stated tha t the si tua ti on had improved s1 tightly from last year, but that great needs still existed.
 M (
Homer news., 1955-02-24
PUD NOTES

Howard W1cke rsham was awarded the job of replacing the three billings at the Homer dock and setting in new mo bring post, at the meeting of the boa I'd of d di-ect ors of the FUD 1Eonday night. His bid uas $l7o. Seven bids in all were handed in to the. board vi tn the high bid of $396.1e. Submi t ing bids were ho Ki1len, Leo Rollins, Eight Ball constr'lc t ion, H. |. Mccain, DuFour and Toodnan, Gjosund and Newman and W1ckershams
 A small amount of co rrespondence was answered by the di rec tors after the
Homer news., 1955-02-24
4 H .PEROCR AMI

An extensive program for All clubs was planned at a meet ing of All leaders held Tuesday evening at the Exten8ion Office. -a Y Tn addition to the regular program of baking, sew1ngs, ardening, tractor ma inta finance and e1e ctric ity, All lead CTS plan combined recreation program. sA11 4-H'ers from Ninf1chik, Anchor Point and HoHe T. are eligible for the program if they are working on a pro- ject. Mrs. Bill Ek1of will be, the rec- reetiop leader and will be. assisted by Mrs. Jake McLay. They hope to hold the fl rst recreati onaa day on a Saturday in the latter part of March.f aa< 5
 Members of, the All clubs who are "A or older, and who have comple ted at 1easts2 years of Al work, are eligible to take a reereat ion leadership pro- ject, and will assist in the programs.
 Alaska participates in a national All program each year which offers awards to All workers who arc l4-years old and who have completed two years Of All work. The awards are based on the success of their pro ject. For those under IA or who have not completed two years of 4-H. work, local prizes are be- ing offe red this year for the first time. According to Mary Robinson. home demons tration agent, All leaders hope for at least $eo to be donated by To- cal organ izat ions and individuals to be used as awards. f ,
 G The American Legion Aux1 ltary, at their Monday meeting voted to donate $15 to this program, and Nint1chik has dona ted $5. All clubs who would like to participate in this pro ject are urged to contact Mary Robinson, Ed Lei ben thai or any one of the All leaders,
 Homer feeders are: Mrss George Law ney, Mrs. Gene Lawrence Mr4 and Mrs. Ernie Carlson, Sr., Mrs. Jake McLay, Mrs. Bill Ek1of, Mrs. Guy Vadde11, Mrs& Tom Shelford, Carl Baier, Mrs. Bill Jenson Mrs. Harry Cregoire, Mrs. Gene Browni ing, Milton Alm. Ben Be11amy, Mrs. Louis Gjosund. Anchor. Point leaders are Mrs. She rman Chapman, Mrs. Fred Eason, Mrs. -Ge orge Carr and Mrs. FL 1iott.5 Nini1chik leaders are Mrs. Stikes and Mrs end Mrs. Rudy ogren. Soldotna leaders are Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mullen.
Homer news., 1955-02-24

bids were opened. letter from Walter Beck of the Bureau Of Land Mana cement In Anchorage was noted. Beck suggested that a spec ial land use permit might be granted the PUD for a recreation site on Beluea Lake providing the CAA gave the + per mission. The land is located on the lake below the former Carl Kibbey place. letter will be written the CAA asking their permi ssions
 tcont. on Page 4, Col. D
Homer news., 1955-02-24

tcont. on Page 4, Col. D
Evening star., 1955-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May I6 LP,.-Wheat sold
of in the Board Of Trade today but the
rest. of the market held close to last
vat At the ai outset most of the new crop
wheat futures showed little loss while
the May delivery was up major
fraction on short covering. May quickly
lost its initial gain and the deferred
Feed grains showed little change, Soy
beans had a relatively firm undertone
early, rejecting an advance In the re-
Gently very weak soybean meal deliveries.
but whesn ssh near sPped he end of the FIRST hour
was Il to y lower. May S2.19E: corn
unchanged to V lower, May $1.44Es: oats
u lower to 70 higher. May 7324; rye
UNCHANGED to Y lower. May 81 02: soy. Soy
Bounds lower, May SIa.a3.
More rain in parts of the Southwest,
partGalar soTthwHStern Kansas
inches Of rain over the week end Moist
ure at other points was much less. Ster-
ling, Colorado. reported dust in the air.
Flour business remained dull and 1t
ure, giving promise of some Improvement
in the crop, had made bakers shy away
from buying in hopes OF price reduc-
ton:
wheat exports in April fell to 16 million
bushels from 33 million in March For
the season July through April exports
we're 223 million bushels against 172 mil
lion in the like period of the last crop
year.
Cash grain receipts we're fairly large.
including 1913 cars of corn and So cars
of soybeans. Corn exports are running
behind year ago buts oats exports are
up. the Agriculture Department reported.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Steel Demand
May Easeas
StocksGroW

CLEVELAND, May 16 (P. -
Steel inventories are growing
and demand should ease before
long, Steel magazine said yes
terday.
But no one expects the bot
tom to fall out of the steel busi-
ness, the national Woodworking
weekly added. 1.-THE steel busi-
ness could ease and still be high.
. There's increasing belief
that steel demand won't drop so
low as was estimated earlier. for
business in general has strength
ened."
Steel said the inventory build
up is apparent from reports of
finished steel shipments in
March, 7,268,795 net tons, the
second highest monthly output
in history. ...
Estimating that actual con-
sumption of steel during that
month was 6,578,000 net tons.
the magazine figures that $780,
800 tons were put into inventory
the first time since May 1858,
that producers have stockpiled.
"And it's a good bet that in
ventory building of steel has
continued since March," Steel
said. "Ingot output in April de-
clined only IL per cent from
that of March, while the biggest
user-the automobile industry
lowered its production 1.9 per
cent.
During the first two weeks of
May, ingot production was at a
new record, but auto output in
the first week of May eased
down 4 per cent and there are
the first faint signs of a soften
ing in auto sales"
Steel said there is nothing
alarming about the inventory
buildup, explaining that the
tonnage is not top heavy. And
at our high rate of steel con-
sumption and demand. we need
some inventories"
Ingot production, the maga-
zine said, is probably as high as
it will go under present condi-
tionS. Production last week held
at the new record output of
1928, 300 net tons. with mills
operating at 96.5 per cent of ca
pacity to make it.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Stocks Decline
In Range 10 81;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, May is (P.-
The stock market declined
quietly today in the early after
noon.
Prices dropped around 2 points
at the outside. There were a
number Of small gains in the
list.
Trading was subdued.
Almost all major divisions fell
back, including steels, motors,
aircrafts, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., util-
tiles. coppers and railroads
The chemicals held to modest
plus signs for considerable pc
riods and then turned lower
while airlines were narrowly
mixed and motion pictures
steady.
Few features cropped up in
the market. A handful of large
blocks was on the tape. A block
of 5000 shares of R. H. Macy
traded unchanged at 305s. 5000
shares of Fairchild Engine was
of "a at 14A. General Electric
had a block of 1000 shares up
70 at 5012, and $500 shares of
RCA went at Al up 5s.
The bond market was quietly
mixed. Government issues in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.