davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
JCC Raps Posed
vonKaraian Entry

The Jewish Community Council
Of Detroit, on behalf OF its 3Sl
member organizations. joins IN
the protests against the appear
ance Of Herbert Won Karalan s.
the conductor OF the Berlin Phil
harmonic during that orchestra 5
tour in this country, and visit TO
this city
We are conscious OF q deep
responsibility in making this
protest. We recognise and sp'
plaud the efforts Of our gov
eminent 10 strengthen cultural
interchange with the countries
Of the free world as an inn
poriant element OF an effective
liaison for our common defense
against Soviet imperialism
the Council stated.
"His presence in a free America
inevitably symbolizeS the very
scourge Of totalitarianisn thai
now engages the apprehension o.
the free world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Southern Univ.
to Aid Students

BATON ROUGE. II The Jni-
ve,siiv General Chairman Of The
Hch School Rally, J W. Fisher.
states that within the next two
weeks more than $500 hch school
students VIII be competing In The
II districts Of The state, selecting
winners who VIII compete or a
state Widc level March II and II
~ southern University
Making preparations for some
is students, Southern University
viii be able 20 accommodate
these Young people and their
sponsors only because ci their
= pular university spring Vacation
which begins Thursday March 10
and end, Wednesday March rs
Dnune the break oniy q Few
students stay on the campus and
these Viii serve as hosts % The
high school students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

This white supremacy group.
called the Citizens Councils.
was founded In July 1854 TO
combat last years Supreme
Court decision against sesre-
CATION In the public schools.
II is currently under inveSti-
cation by the FIJI for possibly
violations Of civil liberties.
These disclosures Of the power
and activities Of the Citizens
Councils were made this week
BY Pulitzer Prlze-winning editor
holding Carter in an article in
lht new issue Of Look Magazine
entitled. ~ Wave Of Terror
Threatens the South"
Mr.. Carter. who is the editor
% the Greensvllle. Miss Delta
Democrat. Times revealed that
H. Councils Movement has
'piead unchecked through the
states Of Mississippi. Alabama.
Georgia. Tennessee. Arkansas,
Louisiana. South Carolina, and
rorthern Florida.
n has met no organized cp-
position Mr.. Carter said. and
claims $4,000 members In Mis-.
sissippi alone.
In addition TO us anti Negro
bias. the Councils are spreading
anti Semitic and anu-Cathohc
Propaganda as well. MIR. Carter
charged in his Look article.
The group was founded IN
Mississippi in July and has Us
permanent headquarters in VIM
ona in that state. MIR Carter re
Vealed.
While no direct physical vie
lsnee has resulted nom the
Councils activities 10 date, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Credit Unions
On Increase

One hundred twenty-five new
credit unions were organized in
the one-year period ended last
week. reported Albert W Marble,
managing director Of the Michi-
gan Credit Union League.
There are now 500 credit unions
operating in the state During
ms same period. from March /,
1854 To- February % 1855, assets
grew by 100000 600 to q new
nigh Of S2lO,000.0O0.
More than one hundred thous-
and new members joined credit
unions during the year Well over
half a millon Michigan citizens
are members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Much Work
Remains for
Race Papers

JEFFERSON CITY Mo 49,
There is stu much work 20 be
be done by Negro newspapers
in spite Of the fact that the cues
ton Is being pondered whether
the Negro press is needed" dc
clared OTIS Thompson. assistant
city editor OF the ST Louis Argus
as he addressed students and FAC
ul,y Of hncoln University tMo
al the Fourth ESiaier's Annsa
Observance OF National Negro
Newspaper Week, Thursday.
The young newspaper man
continued. 1T Is true that the
Negro newspaper. per Sc, Is ap-
preaching the day when II will
no longer exist. But ! view
that q happy day"
The l948.49 Robert Abbott
Scholarship winner Thompson a.
also president Of the Mound City
Press club.
In 1850 he was awarded IN,
Lincoln University Alumni Prize
and received the Bachelor ol
Journalism degree a, Lincoln.
In his address, why the Ne.
gro Press" the speaker trace
the cruSadlne zeal of the Negro
newspaper since IT'S founding l2S
years ago
Thompson said. The Negro
newspaper in Its work has TO
a great extent helped 10 make
for an ever more ilourishins
democracy"
According TO the speaker
"RuSswurm and Cornish helpe1
The Negro people on the road I,
being true 10 themselves
These two gentlemen took ad
vantage % what they had an,
began TO build in their own IN
tercst and in the interest RnC
welfare Of a people and a nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Girl Scout
Week Slated

NEW NORK.-Gwl Scout Week
viii DC observed this year from
March 6 through -. and viii
feature activities designed 20 en-
phasize three ideas which the
Girl Scouts believe America
needs.
The Girl Scout theme for 1858
IS Believe, Belong. Build" and
Girl Scout Week programs will
DC planned 90 show that SCOUTING
helps girls hive UP 10 those oh-
lectlvcS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

DR. Lawrence r. HatStad, now
director Of the Atomic Energy
Division OF the Chase National
Bank. who is going TO India for
the Fund for Peaceful Atomic
Development. was one Of the first
Americans 10 succeed IN splitting
the atom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
(0RES%N VETERANS BONUS READY
Eartha Kitt-The Little Roughneek'!
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c

tsmiics)-
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, Cs.
APPEARS ON ED sULLIvAN's "ToAsT OF THE
lowN" SUNDAY NIGHT, WITH A LOT OF FEMALES,
DEVILS EYES, WITHOUT SKIRTS.
hin THE BACKGROUND!
ID Tribune publisher to Mrs Ellington; We will have to
convert that poor little Eve. The devil sod her bill of
goods that will be easier to make success working for
him instead Of working for Cod And there have been
wonderful character successes in the theatre!
The writer had sent Mis-. Kilt a fat envelope week
earlier special devery-meay portions of Tribunes,
M, Eddys sermon "Chrstan Healing, and the booklet
|lmuOrtance of the Lesson Sermons". In to
ports re illness.
In discussing this Toast of the Town" performance
with couple of men today, the writer said, That's of
she curses Of cyilzaton-the damned exploitation
ind acketeerins the entertainment world in which the
devil seeks to lead the masses in competition with Gods
hurches And the devil has had entirely much
<tessl
There have been too damned many gIorihed prosti-
tutes-mae and female-in the entertainment world!
PART 2
ssALOME-THE DEVILS DANCER-'ENTERTAiNS'
4 ADULTEROUS DRINKING KING HERoD
AND GUEsTs AND HEROD, LOSING HIS HEAD,
hgurativey, OFFERS SALOME A GIFT
IUP TO ONE-HALF OF HIS KINGDOM!!!
HOW TRUE-NOT ALL THE LUNATlCS
ARE LOCKED UPi
And Salome consults with her adulterous mother
the ex-wife of Herods brotherand Salome advised TO
ask for the head of John the Baptist.
And so, two heads iost and John came out OF |"
whole lot better than the wicked King Herod!
And 40, the devil has used the sensuslty of 'ex
Continued on Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
On April 1st;
is
S250-275

Korean War Bonus checks
averaging $3.50 to $275 per
CT will begin reaching Mich
igan veterans through this
mails April /.
About 100000 veterans are ex-
pected to apply.
The first Arm schedule for
payment of the S80,000,000 bonus
approved by Michigan voters last
Nov. ? was made after 1t Gov,
Hart signed the bonus bill Mon
day.
Hart said that the Governor
was so anxious to have the
Dor us law become effective" that
he would have signed it as soon
es il hit the executive desk and
was cleared for errors.
Military officials said the av-
erass check ID expected to be
s2so 10 s27s,
Veterans will be eligible for the
bonus il they served at least go
days in the armed services be-
tween June ~, 1850. and Dec.
81, 1883.
They must have been citizens
OF Michigan for at least six
months before entering the ser
vice.
The bill excludes those with
1lshonorsble discharges.
Payments are made on the
basis OF $40 a month for service
in the United States and SIS a
month for service beyond the
continental limits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Race Prejudice Bar

EAST LANSING = A ruling
which bars new fra,ernitieS with
race or religion discrimination
clauses in their national charters
tyom organizing on campus has
been passed by the presidents
assembly Of the inter.fraternity
council At Michigan State Col
lege.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

for outstanding service TO the
nation
Presiding officers for the week
will be Monday, John c. Dancy.
director of the Detroit Urban
League: Tuesday. Or, Frank r.
Msdsen. president. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

group has won each tight has
entered in the last six months,
Mr.. Carter said.
II operates by cNerting eco
nCmic and Social prcssUrcS on re-
calcitlars Negroes and whites.
The greatest danger posed hy
the Councils, MI Carter found.
was the possibility that the ex-
tremiSt fringe. "vic.oUslv uncon-
Uollahle." and the hoodlum cle-
meni' would take control Of tho
Organization and lead il 20
widespread oreanzcd and rae
tally motivated terrorism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

freeze" Of the wage record
thereby protecting the workers
monthly benefit as well as pro-
iectine his insured status.
The amount of the monthly
benefit is determined by the av'
srage monthly wage.
To obtain the average monthly
wage, II Is necessary 70 compute
INC earnings either from 1887 Of
1881 to the quarter Of attainment
Of age ea
(coniinusA On Pass %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

me disability freeze" pro-
Mon OF the Social Security
na u somewhat misundersiood
Df The disabled worker.
me new change provides foI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
SOCIAL SECURITY FACTS
AMERICANS SHOULD KNOW

have been disabled since 194S. Prior to that date
worked steadily since 1887 in auto factory am now
% years of age DO understand correctly that the new
changes in the Social Security Law permit me to draw
monthly benefits now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
New XIX X in South
Rears Ugly Head

NEW YORk.-A secret Ngilante group, dedicated
to the prevention of deSegregation all has
in the deep South and threatens TO become modern
day Ku klux Khan. il revealed this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
where GIN and GIN dealers
are working together
10 deliUer better service everywhere

AT THE 80 spots on the map here
there are fresh new buildings known as
General Motors Training Centers.
They have special rooms marked off with
the names of the five General Motors cars
which GIN dealers sell, plus Fisher Body
and GMC Truck.
Any General Motors dealer is free to send
his mechanics here for special training
in the car the dealer sells and these
postgraduate schools of service training
are so popular with dealers that thou
sands of their mechanics have already
taken the courses.
Ibis, we believe, is an excellent example
of thinking a responsibility through.
Our engineers are busily developing a
steady flow of new engineering improve
ments, unknown few years ago.
They had to develop special tools and
machines to build them.
So dealers mechanics need special tools
and machines and skills to give them the
care they deserve.
Even an expert mechanic needs to know
the engineering principles of new GIN
automatic transmission or new high
compression vs. engine power steering,
, 1955-03-07
Publication

It is hereby brought to Pub
III Notice that two represen-
L tives of the Internal Reve-
de Service from the Income
Tx Division of the Depart
ent Of Finance will be in St.
rroix on Wednesday, March
70, and Friday, March II, 1855
= assist taxpayers in the pre-
raration Of their returns.
hey will be at the Finance
offices in Christiansted and
Frederiksted.
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Certifying Officer
, 1955-03-07
WANTED

a girl for general house
work in San Juan, Puerto
Must like children. Good sa-
larry. Contact: Mr.. ]. Carras-
quillo, Caribbean Engineering
Corp, Christiansted, st. Croix.
, 1955-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Milbank" is
heduled to sail from Mobile
February 21st, New Orleans
February 25th and is due at
Frederiksted via Jamaica,
Taiti, Puerto Plata Domini-
can Republic) and St. Thomas
s,arch 9th, accepting freight
/ ON the above ports and for
arbados, Venezuela, George
wn British GUIANA and Pa
lamaribo Netherlands Guia-
II J.
, 1955-03-07
CARD Of THANKS

The husband and daughters
Of the late Mrs. Winthrop.
Phaire, through this medium.
express their thanks to those
who expressed or sent tokens
Of sympathy during her illness
and upon her death.
Special thanks to the doc
tors and nurses who attended
, 1955-03-07

The S. S. "Alcoa Runner
) lied from Norfolk February
9Th, Baltimore February %,
sw York February 25th and
: due at Frederiksted : via
puerto Rico and St. Thomas :
, 1955-03-07
IN POLICE or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
or THE U. s. "A.
Christiansted Jurisdiction
-.-L:-. Ca.n;n Cir,rcon PIointiff AAcfion for HeSfi
Auction for Resti
tuition Of Property
No. 40 ALB Hill St.
J. Defendant
u NJ NJ o N S

You Felix Laraso are hereby summoned to appear be-
f. re me in the Christiansted Police Court which will be held
ii the Court House in Ghristiansted on Monday the 18th day
4 March 1855, at $50 o'clock am. to answer a complaint
fled against you in the above entitled case, TO wit;
faction for restitution of a living room above described,
telonging to Plaintiff and now unlawfully occupied by de-
t4ndantl
In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by default; or other relief demand
"a, together with all costs incurred.
ia the Sheriff or any other Peace Officer to serve and
return.
Given under my Hand this 1st day Of March 1855.
w. F. MOORHEAD
Police Judge
, 1955-03-07
lob PRINTING



posing it arguing that in
creases were too great, and
that private enterprise would
not be able to compete with
the government in employing
people.
The Home Journal
Evening star., 1955-11-20

of the Southern Governors Con-
ference at Point Clear, Ala,
October 18. so Mr.. McKeldin
named DR.. Elkins an alternate
member of the board and he sat
in on Its meetings.
DR.. Byrd's reply indicating re-
luctance to give UP the post was
dated November 8 and said he
had delayed answering Gov.
McKeldin's first letter for the
simple reason that / have hardly
known what to do"
Gov. McKeldin's reply to DR..
Byrd on November IA said:
II now note. -. that it is your
intention to continue as q mem-
Der of the board until the
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ence which supervises inter-
change of college students and
researches other problems -until
DR.. Byrd steps down.
Gov. McKeidin, in response to
q query. confirmed that DR.. Byrd
Is still on the board and released
correspondence between him and
the president emeritus of the
university which indicated he
doesn't want to give up the post
until his term expires June 80.
1867.
One of Original Members
II recognize your understand
able desire to appoint someone
to represent Maryland on the
board who might be able to give
the board more time than T."
wrote DIR. Byrd. who was de-
feated by Mr.. McKeldin for
Governor last year and now is
employed by Baltimore Con-
tractors, Inc.
But at the same time / have
been reluctant to give up a con-
tact with an organization which
helped TO form.
I am one of the very few
original members left on the
board and would like to remain.
I have discussed the matter with
the head of the company and he
Is willing for me to take what
ever time may be necessary for
me to devote to the boards
activities. .
Gov. McKeldin had written
Dr.. Byrd last July 27 noting that
his term had not expired and
wondering If, in your present
position. you can give the time
which board membership re-
quires."
Not Asked to Resign
The Governor did not specifi-
eally ask him to resign.
He said DR.. Byrd had not re-
piled to his letter by the time
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ture Of each State. Is being added
this year.
It supervises the southern
regional education compact un-
der which q student who wants
TO study some subject not Offer
ed in his State can go to q pro-
fessional school In another State
as part Of an exchange program.
8 More recently the board has
also undertaken such projects as
coordination Of mental hygiene
and industrial development in
the South.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

expiration Of your term. How
ever It Is my intention to again
name DR.. Elkins as an alternate
for each meeting"
The regional education board
was set up in 194s and includes
the Governor Of each State and
three people he appoints usual
ly the State university president.
the State superintendent Of edu-
cation and the president Of the
Negro land-grant college. A
NTH member, from the Legisla-
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Dr.. Byrd Still on Board
For Regional Education

ANNAPOLIS. 10 (49.-Dr. c. Byrd stin retains his
the board control Southern Regional Education
despite his retirement president of the University Of Maryland
1t disclosed today
His successor DR.. Wilson H. Eins can't be appointed to
the the l4Stae Southern Governors Confer
Evening star., 1955-11-20
housewives sfnz'f z'OsD
at one Of the hecht
CO.'S 3 great stores

Stop worrying about that Christmas-gift
money you need. It can be yours so easily
The answer is simple i. take an interesting
sales job at one of the three big Hecht Co.
Stores. Earn the extra cash you're looking
for. Have the thrill of giving even nicer
Christmas presents than ever What's more,
you'll have job you'll really enjoy. Don't
delay-come in now-talk with a friendly
employment interviewer at The Hecht Co.
store nearest your home washington, Silver
Spring, or PARKington, Arlington). Never
before have we had SO many jobs so many
opportunities, so wide choice in hours and
days. Come in now-take your kick of job
opportunities. No experience necessary.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
By II. A.soeIoisd prsss

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Roy M.
Cohn says he never prompted
Harvey M. Matusow to testify
falsely against Is second-string
Communist leaders and that he
had no reason to believe Matu-
sow lied at their trial.
Mr.. Cohn testified yesterday
at a Federal Court hearing in
which the convicted Reds are
seeking a retrial based on re-
canted testimony by Matusow.
self styled former Communist
and FBI informer.
Mr.. COINS testimony con-
tinues today.
Mr.. Cohn, an assistant United
States attorney when the 13
were tried in 1852, later was
chief counsel to the Senate
Permanent Investigations sub
committee when it was headed
by Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin. He currently
is in private law practice.
Asked about Matusow's charges
of coaching. Mr.. Cohn told Fed
eral Judge Edward j. Dimock:
Evening star., 1955-03-03
APP Wins Polk Award
For Mccarthy Articles

NEW YORK, Mar. s.-The
Associated Press yesterday won
Long Island University,s George
Polk Memorial Award for wire
service reporting for q special
series Of articles on Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. Of Wiscon-
sin.
The citation said the AP ar
ticles dealt with the controver-
sial topic Collectively and fac
tually."
The award cited Alan J. Gould.
AP executive editor. and Don
Whitehead, Saul Pett. Benz Price,
Relman NORM and Jack Bell,
writers of the series.
All phases Of Senator Nc
Carthy'S personality. background
and controversies were covered
in the 13-part series, which ran
from April 4 to 18, 1854.
The award was one Of 13 des-
ignated in the eighth annual bal
loting of the L. I. U. Department
Of Journalism faculty members.
The awards are in memory Of
the CHS correspondent killed in
Greece in 194S.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Cohn Denies Urging Motusow
To TestifyFolseIy Against Reds

81 had no reason to believe
that he (Matusow) was not tell
ing the truth In what he said
to US in preparation Of trial
briefs In 1851 and 1852. We had
checked Recommendations regard
ing matters he spoke Of and we
had no doubt.
"If there was any doubt we
would not have taken him as q
witness.
"I thought he was telling the
truth then, and ! think so now.
! never under any circumstances
suggested that he make false
statements and I don't think
any one else did"
United States Attorney ]. Ed
ward Lumbard asked Mr.. Cohn:
"Were any parts of Matusow's
answers suggested to him by you
at any time?"
Absolutely not" Mr.. Cohn
replied.
did you suggest any answers
to Matusow in any of your ques-
tion-and-answer discussions at
any time?"
; mo" said Mr.. Cohn. II say
Evening star., 1955-03-03

again that I did not. The an
swer is no. I suggested nothing
to him with respect to any an
swers."
Matusow now also claims that
much of his testimony before
congressional committees was
false. He contends he vas prom
ised $25 q day for work for q
Senate investigation group but
never got II.
Mr.. Cohn said Matusow once
asked him about getting such a
job.
81 told him GMatusow) I did
not think there was any possi-
bility of his working for the
committee" Mr.. Cohn said. He
added that this was not because
the committee had any doubts
about Matusow's credibility as q
witness.
Mr.. Cohn said Matusow once
testified for five days before the
permanent Investigations SUBJ
committee in an inquiry concern
ing books used in United States
information centers abroad.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Life Underwriters Group
Awards Building Contract

The National Association Of
Life Underwriters has awarded q
contract 10 the George M. Ewing
Co., Of the District, for construc-
ton Of its new headquarters
building, Charles E. Cleeton,
chairman Of the building COM
mittee, said yesterday.
Designed by the firm Of Pereira
d Luckman. architects of New
York and Los Angeles. the build
ing will be at Twenty-second
and c streets NV. diagonally
across the street from the State
Department.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Citrus Fair in Ituly

Firms from countries through
,ut the Mediterranean Basin
we're invited to display products
in the recent Reggie Calabria In
ternational Citrus Fair at Gala
bria. Italy.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Breuk for Bookies

Northern Ireland is expected
to legalize off-the-course cash
betting, the licensing of book
makers and a restriction on their
numbers, Belfast reports.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

. Heinz offers your boby
over so high-quality
menu changes. Ask Doc
tor when to start your
child on Heinz-the
most complete baby-food
line packed in glass jarsl
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Turncoats Charged With Drunk, Disorderly Conduct Waiting To Leave China

TOKYO, R-Peiping radio to- day charged three American and two Belgian turncoat former sol diers with getting drunk and dis turbing the peace while waiting to leave Red China.
 It said Otho c. Bell of Olym- pia, Wash, and a Belgian, Louis Berdyck, both had been arrested for disturbing public order.
 The broadcast said the five former JUN. soldiers had been in Peiping since June ' and had been given money for food, lodging and new clothes in preparation for their leaving China. "The five men took to staying out late into the night and indulging in drink ing.'
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Ten Die In Crash Of Transport On Sitkanak Island

KODIAK, R-Ten plane deaths were marked up today as one of the early costs of a planned big air raid warning installation on isolated Sitkinak Island, off the southern tip of this North Pacific outpost.
 An Air Force CAT transport from the Elrnendorf Base at An chorage, flying from here to drop supplies, hit the islands highest peak late Wednesday, possibly because of sudden downdraft. The crews seat belts were un- fastened and a plane door appar- ently open at the time, the first party to reach the wreck re- ported.
 The crew of four was accom- panied by three Western Electric Co. representatives, engaged on the installation, and three soldiers from the 558th Aerial Communi- cations, System.
 Only last week bids were open ed for the four million dollar project which will look west ward to the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutians. It will be one of several such warning systems ringing much of Alaska.