davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Police Say,
Gray'sDeath
Accidental

Funeral services for War
rell Gray, "a. Detroit musi-
clan found dead near the
Moulin Rouge Hotel in Las
Vegas, New. last week. were
held from the Diggs Funeral
home last Thursday.
The body was flown to De-
iroii. accompanied. by his wife.
Dorothy and ten-Year old daugh-
ter.
Theodore (Teddy) Hale, 30 OF
Los Angeles, Calf, arrested as a
suspect in Gray's death last week,
was absolved of the death, when
a coroner's inquest ruled that he
died Of injuries sustained when
he fell from a bed, and broke his
neck, during a dope party"
Las Vegas police reported that
an investigation revealed that
both Gray and Hale had partici-
pated in a heroin party last We'd
nesday, in their living quarters
away from the hotel, where Gray
tell out OF bed
Excited. Hale. according TO
Las Vegas police. loaded the
body into an automobile. and
dumped il on the outskirts of
town. where sheriff deputies
discovered it.
A lie detector test IS reported
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
GRAY'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Protest
Jones' TV
Program

A capacity audience, at the
nornine services and again that
evening during Rev. Franklin's
rclular broadcast over WJLB, ap
provinely applauded the sincere
md thoughtful elooucnce of then
pastoral leader.
Cpenine his sermon. Rev
franklin said. "A recent discus.
ION engaged in with a leadlns
minister Of the city while we
we're watching ,clecast o'
Prophet Jones clearly revealed
,he need for immediate and con.
ierted action
"liow can We AFFORD ,hc lux.
ury Of silence when the very
foundations of our religious OF
Christian concepts are being
threatened
In has plea, Rev Franklin call.
"a upon Christian Pastors re-
hp.ouS leaders and the Christian
Aorld in general 10 vigorously op.
pose the fragrant abuse OF biblical
interpretations as consistently eN-
pressed by Prophet Jones"
Amid thunderouS applause and
lovful sounding "Amens". ne
went on 10 say, Il urge all nun
(coninusd On Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Gov. Williams,
U-M Speaker

ANN ARBOR.-The University
OF Michigan'S special Summer
Session program. Michigan.
will be inaugurated June 2i with
a talk by Governor Williams
He will keynote the two.
month long program OF special
exhibits. talks. conferences and
other activities designed ~ .
salute 10 the state.
Scheduled for AIS pm, in Hill
Auditorium. his talk will be one
Of a number TO be given by
prominent persons in many
fields.
These include Secretary OF De
fense Charles Wilson, Walter +.
Reuther. Walker CiSler Of the De
troit Edison Co. Paul Martin,
Canadian NationalN Minister OF
Health and Welfare. and Wade
Van Valkenburg, speaker OF the
House.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
"liquor Moderation Called a Myth"
Abstinence Gains Support Of Two
Physician"
REPORT ON LIQUOR
Sixteenth of a series
BY Godfrey Sperlinq. Jr.


Staff Correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor
sbsinenee?
Two doctors who consider abstinence the only solution TO
ihs drinking problem Dr. Andrew c. Ivy. distinguished
Professor OF physiology and head Of the department Of clinical
Fsnee At the University OF illinois. Chicago, and Dr. Haven
Emerson. eminent physician and member OF the Board OF
|fss'h Of New York City.
Says Or. Ivy. who until recently ves-prssidsnf OF the
University OF illinois:
In recent years we have heard stated that alcoholism
disease that the matter OF morality is not involved.
fngrss
RIGHT OR WRONG
The consumption OF alcoholic beverages is vice which
PADS to disease. the iaxs cause OF which 10 alcohol
Anything do is either right or wrong Within the
units OF knowledge. should protect the body mind
pa soul that God gave We our brothers helper An
F which injuries self sndanssr brothers health and
vvs is wrong unless il is necessary for self or tor our
Foher's health survival
Yes the abuse Of food leads 30 slvony and TO prevent
'onY do not abstain completely from food because
P0d IS necessary for survival.
Yes. the use Of the automobile leads to accidents and
and prevent these accidents and deaths we do not
Piain completely from abolish the OF the motor
hsls because is necessary for the distribution o the
'sss'siss OF life in modern civilization.
See-Liquor Moderation Called a Myth-Pase
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
DiggsSpeoks
at Hampton
Commence't

Within the ballot box Is the
key to all doors OF opportunity
we seek to open was the coun-
sci given the Hampton Institute
graduating class OF lS5 by Cong.
Charles c. Diggs. last week
Young Disss. addressing the
graduates on the eighty fifth
commencement. also quoted
probably the Institutes most
famous graduate. Booker T.
Washington.
Cast down your buckets where
where YOU are was the advice
gwen these Young Americans.
Washington made the famous
statement in 1880
Apparently Cong Diggs was
intent on having the young
Americans remain IN the south.
where a tremendous lob may be
done for improving democracy
Think seriously before YOU
succumb 10 the legendary oppor-
tunities OF the North, he de-
cl6red.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Formal Vote
Expected To
OK Pact
By LUTHER WEBB

Peaceful settlement of the
'ord Motor Co.-UAW-CIO
historic contract eased q
ienseneSs over the city Of
Detroit this week.
Although approximately 7s.-
600 Ford workers would have
been affected directly by a
strike. thousands OF other work.
ers. businessmen and just plain
citizens would have suffered
from q strike.
"A strike NOW would aid
neither The company or members
= the union.' stated Ford
worker as negotiations neared
he climatic hour late last sun.
iav.
Fords John Bueas. eX-FBI %
erative and the UAW- Go $ Wal
er Reu,her led giVc and take
debate on the historic contract
Tor SIX weeks. finally emerging
NTH a package" suitable 10
hem
Principal attention 10 the
newly negotiated Ford JAW
contract. IS the new concept OF
supplementary unemployment
compensation pay listed for Is
weeks. at company expenses
Tor laid off workers.
This pay. which is expected
10 supplement the State un-
employment compensation pay.
would give the average worker
between sixty and sixty five
per cent Of his regular weekly
weqe.
Also. though not actually re-
ferred 10 as guaranteed an
nual wage tGAWl. its princi.
Piles are similar 10 the unions
requested CAV.
Other benefits We're Wardcd
he union by The company IN me
hlsioic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT docn-
meni having 10 do with increased
vacation pay hoSpitslization. and
retirement pay
Only formal vote is necessary
ov the l44 600 Ford employees
before actual signing Of the con
tract gpD,p,fS 4Nnfhpr sfD,, "a
peaceful labor mana gcrent ope-
ration Of one oi The nations giant
industries
Despite scattered Walkouts in
widely separated sections of ihs
country by workers IN various
elaSSificationS OF the Ford en-.
ol,e. IN protest 70 the "accepied"
contract rapid ratification hv all
locals IS expected within few
4svs
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11

" NNNAN NiN Nt AfA0AANs A0NA ~
More than 1000 pariShioners
and friends heard Bishop j A.
Hamlett, senior presiding Bishop
oi the First Episcopal District o.!
the church. preach from the sub.
Jet Peter 9:2S. Master. II Is gooo
lor uS TO be here
Rev. w. II Amos. pastor Of 81
John CME. drew praise of Bishop
HAMLET who informed the
audience that he has known
Amos since birth. and was pres.
ent when ST. John was organized
on Detroit'S lower EaStSide.
Rev 4 NJ. Dczier. presiding
elder presided at afternoon ser.
vices
During the week. seven Of nine
bishops Of the CME Conference
will speak.
The Rev. sheldon Rahn. diree-
tor Of the social service depart.
rlsnt Of the Detroit Council OF
Churches and Adrain Fuller. re-
ligiouS editor Of the Detroit Free
Press. also extended greetings to
the members Of the S3S0,0Q0
church.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Sen. Potter Halls
Free Enterprise

Sen Potter. Seniog Senator from
Michigan was the speaker at
HlllSdale College commencement
exercises Sunday.
Expressing faith in the free
enterprise system. Sen. Potter
declared;
Any rule that penalties the
snierprisino in favor OF the list
'ess is not good law.
SiNiy-nine students We're award
sd degrees. with sen. Potter and
he Rev Emil Konsz. BirminG.
nam, receiving doctor OF letters
degrees
Rev Kcn,s delivered the bacca.
laureate sermon
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
COMM. ASSESS
STIFF FINES

Failure to cooperate with police
in the proper running OF a bar
resulted in $500 fine and sixty
dav suspension for the Warsaw
Cafe. 2482 Hastings. and owner
Max Levy
The II. and n. Quality Market
3O42 Hastings. was assessed .
fine Of $3.50 with a seven day
suspension. for selling alcoholic
beverages to minors
Announcement OF the fines
came from the Michigan Liquor
Control Commission.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Gen. Davis Named
to Formosa Post

TOkYO.-Bug. General h. O
Davis. only Negro General IN the
u s. Army, was promoted 70
Vice Commander Of the 18th An
Force. and commander OF An
Task Force Is on FormoSa
Gen. Davis replaces Col. vii.
son II. Banks. who has been re-
turned 10 the States.
The 18th Air Force is charged
with defense OF Form0Sa and the
Philippine Islands. FormoSa waa
added TO the command this week
Gen. Davis commanded the olSi
Fighter lntercep,or Wins during
part OF the Korean campaign He
also led the 80 Pursuit Squadron
In World War IL
Gen. Davis father, 3. O Davis,
Sr.. now retired. are the only
two Negroes 10 ever hold the
rank Of General in the l ).
Army,
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11

Nearly 5000 posters OF asSor'-
"a sizes will be displayed IN tht
Detroit area. all bearing the pie
fure Of young boy baseball
glove on hand. running into tho
street after fly ball and car
ring theT programs message
They will be placed on bill
boards. street-Side standards. ea'.
oline station poster frames and
windows and other places. In ao
dition. more than 1000 bumpe'
strips carrying the same MESSAGE
will be displayed on motor We
hicleS
Spearhsadins the program in
the Detroit area will be the
Michigan Oil Industry inior-
nation Committee. in cooper
alton with the Detroit Police
Department. the Traffic Safety
Association and the Michigan
State Safety Commission.
The Oil Industry Information
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Ak%> F0RD-uAW LABOR PEACE
Spiritual Nakedne. Veterans
HOSPITAL
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s. +

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
DEARBORN, INCOMPETENT TO RESCUE
syear-old VICTIM-DUPE, SUCKER. OF THE
DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM!-WHICH WAS
QUICKLY MANIFESTED UPON ENTERING THE AIR
FORCE IN JANUARY
Donald Dreslip.ki Detroit Times)
CONTRACTED LEUKEMIA"-THE DEVILS
thinking MADE VISIBLE!
The body is 3-dimensional mental image, express
|ns ones thinking, beliefs, heritage, ETC.!
The so-called 'leulemia visible image of Roman
Catholic spiritual incompetence to adjust harmoniouy
with strange Adam and Eve egos!
Was admitted to the hospital month ago. ST. Rita
EChwch will handle the burial
"Dreslinsk graduated from st. Rita High School
lin June 1854 He served Times carrier for and
See-Veterans Hospital-Page
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
U-M Graduation
Saturday, 5 pm.

ANN ARBOR-The nth com.
mencement ceremony al the UNI.
verSity OF Michigan Saturday
June I'D viii bring 10 more than
i6l 900 the number Of living Uni
verSity alumnl-the nations larg.
est Siagle college OF university
alumni group
Some 10000 former students
live in Michigan. II Is estimated
bv the UNI Alumni Association
which incidentally. pioneered in
the establishment Of formal
alumni organization when II ap-
pointed an alumni secretary 10
1897
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Christian Scientists
Name Woman Leader

BOSTON. - Mrs Gertrude
Eiseman Of Boston. was elected
head Of the Mother Church. the
First Church OF Christ. Seien-
tist. Boston Mass. She succeeds
William n. Know. also . native
Bosfonian.
Mrs. Eiseman was elected
from $500 Christian Scientists
In attendance Al the annual
mesting. Christian Scientists
came from many sections Of
the world Tor the slsetion.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Liquor & Drugs Fiji Hospitals & Jails

(From "Allied Youth Blotter'D
Liquor and drugs are filling hospitals and our
Ons Somehow we must win the battle for sobrey sna
ean living The future of century and the i've, VI
boys and giris depends upon it-John K Crsnor,
's0 Washington Stat. Penitenssry. From Listen Mass'
sh.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
Bury Roy Mapp

Funeral services for kOy
Mapp, 70, owner Of MappS Bar
and Grill will be held from
the Fritz Funeral Home Thurs.
day morning. IL o'clock.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11


Eight rental terraces are in
clGdcd IN the purchase price.
A fortnight attack. from the
pu,pit Of New Bethel Baptist
Church, was launched SUNDAY.
MAY 29th against Prcphe, Jones
Strong terms Favored the direct
appeal 10 Christian reason de-
livercd bv Rev. { 1. Franklin.
DYNAMIC pastor Of New Bethel
Baptist Church
The occasion which marked
ihs Fourth Anniversary Of The
Radio Broadcast Of New Bethel.
preceded by two days the OBJ
servanee OF the Ninth Anniver.
ssrY Of Rev. Franklin as pssior
Of New Bethel Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
The Devils S Democratic
Administrations =

From Allied Youth Blotter")
In an article, GOVERNMENT BY COCKTAIL" Amer
Fan Mercury magazine stated that during the last nine
fars Of the FDR-Trumsn administrations 'eventy-nve
PERCENT Of the State Department entertainment for
eksil parties Onehundred twenty-five million eoekte"'
,eFe served and thereby many top Us 'ecre" were
'vulged
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
DRIVERS:
DRIVERS:
Give Our Kids A Break

"Watch out For Kids viii be the watchword 10
otorists in Detroit and throughout the state in an nen
ve traffic safety program beginning next Monday tJune
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-11
St. John Occupies
Woodward Edifiee

st. John CM.E. church, formerly located at Mnllett
and ST. Aubn moved into newly purchased edifce
Woodward AZ Blaine last SUNDAY morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
6Ienwood Play Club Calls
MEETING for tomorrow

A meeting Of persons inter-
ested in becoming members of
the new Glenwood Recreation
Club. q Silver Spring group. will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Mckinney Hills Elementary
School. on Hayden drive in Sill
yer Spring.
The club has bought SIS acres
Of land adjoining the Mckinney
Hills site. and plans to construct
q swimming pool. The group is
planning an extensive recreation
program for the families In the
vicinity.
Under Montgomery County
zoning regulations. half the
membership Of the organization
must live within q half-mile of
the club. After 202 Of the pro-
posed 400 families have been
registered from the immediate
area. the club plans to accept
applicants from families in Car
roll Knobs. McKenney Hills,
Capitol View Park and Forest
Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
; Die and 7O7 Hurt
In Home Accidents
Here in Past Week

Three persons died and lot
were injured as q result Of home
accidents here last week, the
District Red Cross Safety serv-
Ices reported.
One woman sprayed deodor-
ant into her eyes and another
splashed bleach in her eyes.
Curious children sampled nail
polish, ammonia. mice seed and
paint remover. Two sisters, ages
and 2. drank a mix Of cough
syrup. merthiolate and aspirin.
Another girl swallowed a clothes
bleach.
There have been las home
accidents TO date. compared with
1902 Ut the same time last year.
Forty-ons persons have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Lafayette Square Club
To Honor US0 Aides

The Lafayette Square USO
Club will present awards at 8
o'clock tonight to $50 churches,
synagogues. civic organizations.
community clubs. entertainers
and entertainment units who
have served the club during the
past year.
The services of the community
groups, according to the USO.
included supplying entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

ment and shows, providing meals
and holiday parties. and giving
photograph records. books. the
alter tickets and movies to the
club for its service guests.
Maj. Gen. John H. Stokes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

commanding general Of the Mil
itary District Of Washington.
will make the presentations.
There will be dancing and .
variety show after the presenta-
tons.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
High European Post
Seen for Gen. Robinson

Plans have been made to re-
assign Maj. Gen. Bernard L.
Robinson. former District En-
gineer Commissioner, to a top
post in Europe, informed sources
said today.
The general, now deputy chief
Of engineers for construction.
would become director Of the
Joint Construction Agency of
the Army's European Command
in July If present plans are car
ried out.
In Paris he would succeed
Mai. Gen. George j. Mold, who
plans to retire after 81 years
active service.
Gen. Robinson. 81, is a native
Of Sioux City, Iowa, and a 1920
West Point graduate. He has
held several top engineer posi-
tions.
He had extensive duty in the
South Pacific during World
War II. ending in command of
the 5201st Engineer Construc-
tion Brigade at Leyte, Philip
pine Islands. In 1945 he became
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Bill
Filed in Senate

Chairman Chavez of the Sen
ate Public Works COMMITTEES
yesterday introduced a bill to
authorize the construction of a
building for a Museum of His
tory and Technology for the
Smithsonian Institution.
The new building would re-
place the Arts and Industries
Building. a 75-year-old structure
which, Senator Chavez told the
Senate, was "impossibly over
crowded and utterly inadequate
Evening star., 1955-05-18

the Senate the detectives Of his
bill have the approval of the
Smithsonian, the General Serv-
ices Administration. the National
Capital Planning Commission,
the Commission on Fine Arts
and the Federal Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Commissioner In 1852 and
then moved to his present post.
Gen. Mold vas born In Nap
panee, Ind. in 1898. He is a
graduate of Purdue University
and joined the Army in 1917.
During World War II he was
in charge Of Army base con-
struction in Alaska and took
part in the Aleutians campaign.
Later, he saw action in Okinawa
as engineer of the 10th Army.
After the war, Gen. Mold be-
came engineer of the 1st Army
with headquarters in New York.
Before moving to Paris, he was
assistant chief of engineers.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

for the preservation and exhibi-
ton of the priceless collections
memorializing the Nations his
tory and chronological develop
ment."
The New Mexico Senator told
Evening star., 1955-05-18

SELECTION: stands to good choosing
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Evening star., 1955-05-18

MAI. GEN. BERNARD L.
ROBINSON
engineer of Army Force in the
Middle Pacific with headquar-
GERS In Honolulu.
He was District Engineer
Evening star., 1955-05-18

ADVERTISEMENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
cify-Wide Group
To Plan MoxfieId
School Dedication

Win tne new MaNtleiu SCHOOL
all but formally accepted by the
ST. Paul Board OF Education. plans
for the dedication Of the building
viii get under way some time this
month, John NJ. Gran, assistant
superintendent Of schools, an
nounced Wednesday.
First Step in laying plans for
the dedication program will be the
formation Of COMMUNICATIVE
planning committee, Mr.. Gran
said.
Charged with this assignment
Is Rev. Floyd Massey Jr,, pastor
Of the Pilgrim Baptist church and
president of the Maxfleld Parent
Teacher Association.
Assisting him viii be Mrs. o.
Dele Galloway, past president of
the MaSfield PTA. under whose
administration. the community
appeal for a new Maxfield School
was granted,
Located at Victoria and ST. An
thony. the new school has Il
ciassrooms, two kindergsrtens, a
combined gymnasium-auditorium,
a community room. kitchen
which serves both the gymnasium
and community room. two confer
ence rooms, a staff lounge, an ad-
illustrative suite and custodial
office and storage room.
The building was constructed at
a cost Of $3.50. 46T. including the
cost Of the site and equipment,
making Il one Of the most COM
plete and up-to-dste elementary
schools in the northwest.
Holding UP formal acceptance
OF the building are cabinet work
in the classrooms, which win not
be completed until the end Of
August: replacement Of sod that
didn't take because OF the water
shortage. and general cleanup
items. such as window ADJUST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Mitchell Urges
Antilles Clause
In Military Bill

Washington, The unanimous
ly adopted resolution of the 10th
annual convention of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People calling for an
anti-discrimination amendment to
the Military Forces Reserve bill
was submitted this week to the
House Armed Services committee
by Clarence Mitchell, director of
the Associations Washington
bureau.
Testifying before a subcom-
mittee of the House unit, Mr..
Mitchell said that "racial segre-
cation in any unit that may be
called to defend the country is not
only a gross violation OF the civil
rights Of colored people, 1t Is also
an attempt to have the nation
commit suicide"
Throughout the South, he
charged, military manpower
would be drastically curbed unless
the National Guard units to which
reservists may be assigned are
opened to all eligible men regard
less of race, creed. color or ma
tionsl origin.
President Eisenhower, fearing
that members OF Congress from
the South would defeat bill with
an anu-discrimination provision,
had urged Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell ID, N. " to
withdraw the amendment and the
NAACP continue to press for its
inclusion in the bill.
The President, Mr.. Mitchell told
the committee, "is willing to settle
for using all OF the white man.
power In national guard units OF
great cities like Charleston, s. c.,
Birmingham, Ala, and Atlanta,
Ca. In these cities more than 80
per cent of the population is color
ed. We have in the past opposed
any defense program that exposes
the nation to danger by limiting
the use of manpower on the basis
of race. We shall never agree with
anyone. not even our great Presi-
dent. who tells us that we must
not make an about effort to con-
tribute our skills and abilities to
the defense of the country in an
emergency"
Mr.. Mitchell reminded the COM
mittee that the NAACP does not
oppose reserve program. 1t
merely says II there is TO be a
program let all participate with
out the stigma of racial segrega-
ton"