davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Job Firing
UsedtoFight


NEW YORK, N. Y.-Powerful
economic sanctions are being
taken against Negroes who signed
petitions asking for an end to
segregation in schools in Yazoo
City, Mississippi, according to q
Mississippi newsman writing in
The Reporter magazine.
David Halberstam. reporter on
the West Point tkfississippi)
Daily Times Leader. describes
the present situation IN Yazoo
City. one of five Mississippi
cities selected by the NAAcP
as targets for implemeniing the
Supreme Courts desegregafion
decision.
According to Halberstam, the
basis for opposition to NAACP
action Is being furnished by re-
Gently organized Citizens Council
dedicated to maintain segregation.
Names OF the signers Of the
NAACP petition were listed in
the Yazoo City newspaper and
reprinted in a large advertise
ment paid for by the Councils,
Halberstam reports. and it was
about that time that firings and
boycotts began.
EITHER white men would fire
a Negro worker Immediately or
a Negro would lose his job after
another white man visited an en-
ployer and suggested that a Pc
tition signer be fired" he said.
Although many Negroes re-
moved their names from the list,
their jobs were not restored, &C.
cording to Halberstam who re-
ports that IA signers have left
town and others are planning to
60.
Only those whose incomes come
exclusively from the Negro Sec
ton of town can continue a nor
NAL living, he says, and adds
that most Of the signers are bor-
rowing money from friends and
barely eking out an existence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
.(hrysIer
10 Assist
Drivers

DETROIT - Chrysler Corpora
ton will give assistance TO its
dealers who provide automobiles
for high school and college driv-
err training classes, L. L. Colbert,
president of the company, an.
nounced this week.
Driver training in the pub
lie and parochial schools Is one
Of the principal parts of the ma
lions ovAr all highway safe
tY program" Colbert declared.
"and ChrYsler Corporation wants
TO further such training
through its de>lers TO the full
est extent possible"
Under the new program, he ex-
planned, dealers will receive a
spe cial payment of SIPS from
Chrysler Corporation for every
new car loaned by them to
schools for driver training
classes. The plan goes into effect
immediately.
MANY Of our dealers are al
ready assisting driver training
programs in their communities
schools by lending cars" Colbert
said.
1--WE believe that this valuable
contribution by our dealers to
highway safety can be extended
considerably under this new as
sistance program"
The SIPS special payment will
be given to any Chrysler Cor
poration dealer as soon as he re-
ports the loan of a new car TO
high school board by education
is arranged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

s7l3 Twelfth. introduces q
csfalog each six months TO deal
ers and industrial accounts. II
does not advertise 50 that IL
may maintain lis rights as a
wholesaler.
implications of the decision
were nationwide and injected q
new vitality into free enterprise
in the state.
Commenting on the important
decision, Milton Fantich, pres
ident Of the Hall Of Distributors,
Inc. said: y
We have always maintained
that the best interest Of the
State of Michigan must be pre-.
uared and profecied at all
times.
'It has always been our policy
TO extend ourselves to the ut
most to offer reasonable and fair
prices, holding that the basic
principle Of free enterprise should
be allowed to flourish and not be
subjected to restrictions imposed
by anyone.
I'VE stand by our belief that
integrity is our living, buying
and selling asset.
I'VE are proud Of our part in
bringing the decision to the peo-
pie"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Exec. Gives
Pattern For
Fair Hiring

IF management wants to carry
out a nondiscrimination policy,
1t will have to give that program
the same executive-level. atten-
ton II would give to the imple-
mentation of any other top COM
pany," Ivan L. Willis, vice
president Of international Harves-
ter Company in Chicago, stated
last week at a meeting of execu-
tives from 35 leading corporations
employing more than 3 million
workers. The meeting was held
at the Hotel Dorset in New York.
1t was called together by the
members of the Commerce and
Industry Council Of the National
Urban League. to discuss the en-
ployment Of more Negroes and
other minority groups, and to
bring about their full indignation
into the nations work force.
Ralph l.. Mason, Council CO.
chairman, presided over this
meeting which was a follow UP
of the recent discussions that
took place in Washington, when
members Of IS top industrial and
commercial firms were summoned
by President Eisenhower to re-
view the problem.
If the top executives of a COM
pany want TO eliminate discrim-
ination in their organization, they
must first make that fact clear to
everyone--to their officers, to
their employees, and to the en-
ployment agencies, trainin 6
schools and other places in their
community where they recruit
workers." Mr.. Willis declared.
"Then they must conduct their
own investigation Of their own
recruitment, training and promo
ton policies to find out where
discriminatory practices exist.
Only after they find them can
they eliminate Them" he said.
Mr.. Willis declared that the
companies with the best records
Of non-discrimination frankly ad.
NIT that they havent's completely
solved the problem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

MAS Cdfuo any Bi1L PdShoB GO
The Postmaster went on TO
say that the increasing volume
of Christmas mail makes Il
doubly important for everyone
to help on The Mail Early for
Christmas" program. He warn
en- that packages mailed TO
out-of-state points after Dec.
"a may not be delivered In
time for Christmas.
He said that the flow Of Christ
mas cards is running about nor
NAL but parcel post is definitely
behind schedule and suggested
that all-out-of state parcels still
10 be mailed should be sent by
Special Delivery or Air Parcel
Post.
Postmaster Baker reminds us
again that all gifts should be
wrapped securely with plenty OF
heavy paper and tied with strong
cord.
Write legibly or better yet
print the recipients full name.
street address, zone number, city
and state on all mailing labels
and Christmas cards.
Send all cards by fiist-class
name and address on the Christ
mas card envelopes.
Keep in mind that gift pack
ages may not be sealed, unless
the return address includes this
notice: Contents, Merchandise
May be opened for postal inspec-
ton" Christmas seals and :'Dc
Not Open Until Christmas
stickers may be used but always
place the on the back of your
gift parcels or Christmas cards,
leaving the address easy to read
Try to BRING your parcels to
the postal windows before 1000
AM. or between 1870 and $3.50
PM. to avoid the Noon rush
hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

William T. Patrick. ST., Atty.
Gil Gratiot Ave.
Estate Of Michigan, in the Cir
PIT Court for the County OF
Jayne in Chancery.
WILLIE YOUNG JORDAN,
aintiff, VS.. ORADEE JORDAN,
ffendant.
Order To Appear
No. l34.0l6
At session of the above en-
led Court, held in the County
}lilding, in the City Of Deetroit,
unty Of Wayne, and State OF
lehigan this 10th day Of No
mber, AID. 1855.
Present.: Honorable Arthur
Febster, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit here
attached that the defendant,
adee Jordan, is not a resident
Michigan, but that her last
fown place of residence was at
p. 1880 Twenty-First Street, Ems
y, Alabama.
On motion OF William T. Pat
|ck, ST.. Attorney for plaintiff,
It Is Ordered, that the defend
Pt Oradee Johnson, enter her
Ppesrance, either in person, or
attorney. within three months
|om date hereof, OF the Bill OF
pmplaint win be taken as con-
fHed against her.
1t Is Further Ordered, that q
rue copy Of this Order to Appear
mailed to the defendant, at her
known address, by registered
Ill postage prepaid, return re-
vt requested. and that q true
[py Of said Order TO Appear b
uolished according 70 law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
True Copy
asar M. BraniRin, Clerk
!. Egglestop. Deputy Clerk
n-3-l-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Halfback Don Halverson. who
led the Presidents Athletic Con.
ference In scoring this year. has
been named TO the All-PAc
team by the coaches who did
the balloting. Halverson. q sem
3or from Sfambaugh. scored ~
points in the PAC race.
Named to the second team
were left end Ron Lecfka. left
tackle Ben Paolucci. left guard
Gerald Heaion and quarterback
HAL willard. Western Reserve
'snd John Carroll placed four
men each on the first team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17


the Michigan Supreme Cour
The decision sounded the
death knsll for fair trade In
Michigan a Hall spokesman
sfsied'
A motion for a rehearing by
ARGUS Cameras. Inc, and also
|the American Fair Trade Coun.
|ci, Inc, and the Sunbeam Cor
|pCration, both acting as friends
81 the court, was denied.
The motion Immediately had q
|ar-reaching effect.
AS a direct result, reports dis
icrtinuing fair trade enforcement
In Michigan came from three big
firms: Toastmsster Products Di-
vision of the McGra wEfectric
Company, General Electric and
fhe w. A. Schaeffer Pen Com
pany.
The motion involved an Oct.
II decision in favor of Hall OF
distributors, Inc, by the Supreme
Court.
In effect, the Supreme Court
hen ruled that
The Hall of Distributors. Inc,
could sell merchandise ut any
price II desircs r'-~o II was
mot bound by u contract wiz.
|Argus Cameras 10 sell Argus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

The book grows out of an
earlier work, THE Hawks OF
North America" by John B. May,
published 20 years ago. In the
intervening years the spread OF
scientific knowledge about the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
BEAUTICIANS

AK your iobbsr for BEAUTY
TRADE the seinfillsfing new
magazine for Bssuficians
Chockfull Of smsrr new hair
styles. pointers on m kins
more money In "a. lis just
the magazine you've been walt
ING for. II your iobbsr IL out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order Your
subscription BY mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today fer BEAUTY
TRADE. iol West tefh Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Jack Cotton. assistant football
coach af Wayne University. has
been added to the Wayne Uni
versity basketball coaching staff
a. an assistant. Cotton will
work with Assistant Coach
Fred Mulhsuser In handling
the freshman squad. He and
Mulhauser will also act a. var
sity scouts. Cotton has been a
member Of the Wayne staff
since ls47.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

raptores and their place in ma
lures economy has gradually
turned the tide from widespread
slaughter toward increased pro-
lection of eagles. hawks. and
owls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
l e 9 q Is
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.

Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell 81.
State of Michigan, in the Cir
(uit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ULYSSES M. SELLARS, Plain
biz, VS.. CHARLIE SELLARS,
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. 539.e86
At a session of said Court held
In the Court House in the City
1 OF Detroit, on the 9th day OF
November, AID. 1855.
Present, the Hon. Arthur Web
ster, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Court from
he affidavit on file that Charlie
bellars, defendant herein, is not
resident Of the State Of Michi-
ian, but resides in the City Of
Marion and State of South Caro-
|na, and receives his mail at
Route 2, Box 4.
On motion of Herbert L. Dud-
ley, Attorney for the Plaintiff
II is Ordered that the defend
lnt, Charlie Sellars, appear and
lnswer the Bill of Complaint filed
b this cause within three months
pom the date of this order, or
|aid Bill Of Complaint will be
bken as confessed, and that a
|opy Of said order be sent TO the
bst known address of said de-
kndant by registered mail, return
ceipt requested, deliver to adj
ressee only, and in case no reg
ttered return receipt signed by
be defendant is received that
bis order be published as re-
Iuired by law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
True Copy
dsar M. Branigin, Clerk
y ]. Eggleton, Deputy Clerk
l2-3-1-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
P.O. Offers Hints On
Mailing Christmas Mail

Checking the progress his mail Early for Christ
mas campaign, Postmaster Edward L. Baker predicted
this week that the 1856 prehoiday season will be real
record breaker as he noted the mounting flood of Christ
rds loft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

merchandise at established fair
trade prices.
Hall of Distributors. Inc, hence
becomes the first in Michigan to
receive a favorable Supreme
Court decision in regards to fair
trade.
Hall of Distributors. Inc. of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

A White Christmas With Soapsuds

r Z s T I v L
b o u C II s O F
HOLLY look their
prettiest as swaes
over a window or an
srchwsy--if you u,e
thick suds to "frosi"
the holly in little
peaks Of authentic
looking sn o ".
Spread newspapers
on the floor to catch
chance drips. Add
shine and color, IL
you like, by sprink-
ling plastic glitter on
the siill-wet suds and
tying . fst red bow
In each corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
ELIMINATES PoLISHIN'
Q SAVES TIME
D SAVES WORK
Makes Windows Shining B
I'm Seconds just
Like Professional Job!

Mvna the revolutionary new glass cleaners creating
sensation everywhere it's introduced Myna is of the
greatest made in window cleaning This
bothersome chore is made easy really fun Just
spray the glass lightly with Myna Promptly wipe dry with
clean cloth Myna eliminates resome polishing 1t makes the
drties windows sparkle like diamonds Myna never leaves
anv dust-catchng film or lint No cloth to wiring out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PUSAN, Korea. Mar. 10.-Mrs.
Adele Rickett, IS year old
scholar en- route to San Fran
cisco after 81 years in a Com
munist prison. today refused
further interviews with the re-
dictionary press"
Mrs. Rickett is a passenger on
the freighter Pine Tree Mariner
of the Far East Pacific lines. 1t
is taking on supplies here and
leaves for the United States to-
morrow.
She is due in San Francisco
about March %.
In a brief handwritten note to
he Associated Press, Mrs. Rickett
said she felt further interviews
with newSmen would only be
'repetitiouS." She turned down
a written request for news about
Red China and any Americans
still held there.
Mrs. Rickett and Malcolm
Bersohn. 29-year-old New York
doctor, were released at the
Hong Kong border 10 days ago.
United States State Depart
ment officials were quoted as
saying the two were probably the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Woman Freed by China Reds
Bars 7 oIks WithU. Newsmen

most thoroughly brain-washed
Americans yet released by the
Chinese Reds.
The contact I had with re-
porters in Hong Kong and the
letter I received from you" she
wrote, have served as a striking
contrast to news coverage as l
saw it in New China. I can tell
you that in New China reporters
are interested in facts (under-
lined) and not exclusive stories"
Capt. George Wallace, skipper
of the Pine Tree Mariner. quoted
Mrs. Rickett as saying she even
tually would release a prepared
statement detailing her expert
enceS.
Capt. Wallace said he did not
realize the identity of his passen-
ger until today.
Mrs. Rickett appears to be
very intelligent, well-traveled
person who has periodically
limited that she was in China
at one time, but no one thought
it was that recently" he ex-
planned.
Mrs. Ricketts, husband. Wal
ter, 80, who also was imprisoned
by the Reds in 1851 after the
Korean war had started was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Yellow Fever Is Seen
On The March Again

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar.
10.-Two Government mosquito
experts said yesterday the insects
pose a new threat OF carrying
yellow fever north from Central
America into Mexico and the
United States.
In a Joint report, DR.. F. c.
Bishopp and Miss Helen Sellers
said:
yellow fever has been lurking
in the jungles of Central Amer
lea y. mosquitoes carry it from
monkey to monkey and to men
who enter the infected area. Re-
Gently, the disease has begun a
northward march through Pam
anna. Costa Rica, Nicaragua and
into Honduras.
DR.. Bishopp and Miss Sellers,
members of the entomology re-
search branch of the Agriculture
Department at Washington, de-
livered their report at the an
nual meeting of the New Jersey
Mosquito determination Asso-
citation.
The two experts said mosqui-
toes found in the southern
United States can readily carry
the jungle form" Of yellow fever
even though they do not now
transmit the disease. The re-
port emphasized that protective
vaccines against yellow. fever are
available in all mosquito areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Audit Of Il Banks
Awaited in Probe Of
Engraving Shortage

An investigation was under
way at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing today to track
down $1,000 which either was
misplaced or stolen.
Pending an internal audit,
Bureau Director Henry j. Holtz-
claw said there was no way OF
knowing what happened to the
stack of one hundred $40 bills.
Mr.. Holtzclaw said the inves-
tigation had been broadened to-
day to include audits of all II
Federal Reserve banks in addi-
ton to the Boston bank. where
the loss was discovered Mon
day.
That probably will delay until
sometime next week a determin-
alton of whether the money was
mishandled or stolen. In the
latter event the Secret Service
was ready to continue the hunt.
One Pack Missing.
Mr.. Holtzclaw said the Boston
Federal Reserve Bank instead OF
receiving 40 packs of 100 tens
usually contained in one bundle.
reported finding only SO packs.
"Infrequently in the past one
Of these bands of 100 bills has
been placed in another package, !"
Mr.. Holtzclaw said. "We are try
ing to learn whether any OF the
other packages contains Al
bands. S."
A more sensational loss &C.
Cured at the money-making
plant during the Christmas holi-
days of 1858. Two bulky pack
ages containing $160,000 in $40
bills disappeared from the pack
aging room.
Worker Admits Charge.
James R. Lands. a 27-year-old
bureau employe, admitted snug
Cling out all but $50, 900 Of the
money and giving part Of it to
four others to spend.
All pleaded guilty. Lands is
serving a 3-to-9 year sentence
and the others lesser terms. Mr..
Holtzclaw said about $4,000 still
is missing from the loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

released with her. He was q
teacher in Peiping.
A crewman remarked:
II wouldn't talk either If ! had
a husband or wife with those
guys"
There has been speculation
that the Reds held Mr. Rickett
with the knowledge that Mrs.
Rickett would not do. anything
to endanger her husbands
chances for eventual release.
Mrs. Amanda Boyden who
spent five years in prewar China,
is Mrs. Ricketts, cabin COM
panion.
st have not talked to her much
regarding her experiences, Mrs.
Boyden said. She seems upset
and I don't want to ageravate
her. She'll be okay when she
gets home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

the high-dyins. heavily-armored
MIG-15," which was the main
Red air weapon in the Korean
wal.
FOochow Reinforcements.
Earlier reports had stated the
Reds were preparing for ex-
pected ground reinforcements in
the Foochow area. opposite For
mosa.
Official Nationalist circles well
coined Fundamentally Secretary
of State Dulles speech Tuesday
night on his Asian tour. They
said he made clear that the
United States would maintain a
strong position against Commu-
niSm in this part of the world
and would meet force with force.
The Nationalist press went
further. The Chung Hua Jih
Pao. mouthpiece Of Chang Kali
shek's ruling party, the Kuomin-
tang, said 1T is now certain that
the United States will take reso-
lutte military action to help de-
fend the Nationalist-held of
shore islands"
The paper attacked British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
for suggesting that the Nation
alists should abandon the off,
| shore islands.
Determined to Invade.
Wen ua-ling, a former Com
munist naval official who de-
serted to the Nationalist last
December, told the Associated
Press the Reds were determined
| to invade Formosa but first
would try to seize the offshore
islands.
He. said he was convinced the
Communists would try by diplo-
matte maneuverS to get the
United States 7th Fleet with
drawn from protecting Formosa
but if this failed they might try
sudden attack on. the feet
They would try this only if they
had Soviet Russian air and ma
val support, he said. In his
opinion, Russia would provide
this support if political maneu'
vers fail.
Wen said he was sure the Reds
would not dare attack QuemoS
and Matsu if convinced the
United States would defend those
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
China Reds Reported
Moving JET Division
Into Coastal Position

TAIPEI, Formosa. Mar. 10.-A
new Communist jet air division
from Manchuria is being moved
to the danger-ridden Formosa
Strait coastal area for possible
assault on the offshore islands.
an unconfrmed Chinese Ma
tionalist report said today.
The English language China
News credited the report to Ma
tionalist intelligence sources, but
the Defense Ministry said it had
not heard about it.
The report said Red China
was bringing down the division
Ito beef up its invasion threat
against Free China"
The newspaper said a Com
munist air division has up to rs
planes, including NIGHTS, 1.-The
) latest Soviet improvement on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Bold Head Handsome

A roadsweeper won the annual
contest to decide the man with
the most attractive bald head, in
a town of Northern Italy. Rome
reports.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Columbia Amos
Select Officers

Columbia Annas home demonsfrat-
ion club elected officers at their
November meeting held Tuesday, at
the home of Mrs. Roy Anders. Il
was 1870 dessert luncheon. Christ
mas decoration ideas were given at
roll call.
New officers are Mrs. Bill Khan
ton, president; Mrs. Mel Ruder. vice
president; Mrs. Roy Anders. secre-
tary; Mrs. Claude Christensen. trea-
surer. Outgoing officers are MS.
Ruder, president; Mrs. Matt Mateka
vice president; Mrs. Klaas Dewitt
secretary, and Mrs. Walter Piper,
treasurer.
New club members are Mrs. Ron
aid Hamar and Mrs. Frank Connors.
Mrs. James Hooper brought the
gift for exchange which was recei.
we'd by Mrs. Dewitt.
Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg reported
on the council meeting in Kalispel]
of the Friends of the F1athead Coun-
ty Library. Mrs. Schoenberg is trea-
surer of the county group.
Next meeting of the club is Dec
10 at the Dewitt home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Agriculture Department
To Purchase Pork. Lard

HELENA-The pork and lard pur-
chase program to be undertaken by
the Department of Agriculture should
encourage marketing of hogs at
lighter weights and give farmers
time to start adjusting their future
production, Leo S. KolStad, state az
ricultural Sterilization and conserva-
ton administrative officer, said to-
day.
In accordance with recommends
tons by the departments hog and
pork industry advisory committee,
the program to encourage additional
domestic consumption Of pork will
be limited to the amounts which can
be utilized. No purchases viii be
made for stockpiling. The products
to be purchased will be for current
consumption through the nonprofit
school lunch program, institutions,
and other eligible outlets.
Pork products which win be pur-
chased are pork luncheon meat pro-
ceSSed from shoulders, hams, or
loins; canned pork and gravy, from
loins and hams; ham and lard.