davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

While on your vacation you
do something new, meet new
people and change your re-
gular routine of staying
home.
Well | too. like to change my
scenery every summer.
This summer / plan to go to
St Louis. Mo, where l will be
guest of my Aunt and Uncle
DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn OF
Enright Avenue.
Leaving, means having some
one to replace me on the paper
staff although l will be back
in September.
This someone will be Leon
Reynolds. Leon a senior at Cen
trail High has had tremdous
amount Of experience in this
field and will do a wonderfui
job this summer.
Odli Tour news In
If you care to have any news
entered into the paper you may
phone Leon at TO .8-7049.
To some elections time is sad
but to others it is very joyful.
Well the /. rs held their cleo
ton last week at the home OF
Sharon Owens.
Newly elected officers are:
President Rosalyn Venable;
president Esther Durham,
Recording Sec. Bre n d .
Hughes; Correspondent Sec.
Sharon Owens: Treasure Eve
lyn Miller; Seargent at Arms
Brenda Gibson: and Parlimcn-
tarian-Alice Thompson.
Good Luck to all of you. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

OMAHA, Neb. (CNS) - Rev.
A. Houston Gordon of Chicago
has charged that the American
Legion Club denied him lodging
this week.
He is filing suit and charging
the Legion with violating Ne
braska's civil rights law. The
NAACP will help represent him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

GRAMBLING, LA.-Edward
Murray. ireblY talented half
back with flair for the spec
tacular is Grambling's top
football asset. Last fall the
l60-pound ALA m er C an
speedsfer gained 1928 yards
and scored 80 points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
100 AT YWcA

The Cosmopolition COED,
gave a dance at the Lucy
Thurman Y. w. c. A. Don Eliza
beth and st. Antoine. which
turned out very successful.
An estimated 100 persons
were there to share the fun
with the Colds. BY this dance
turning out SO successful we
decided to give a Bermuda
dance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
TEEN TALK
By Ruby Woods and Leon Reynolds

AS time rolls around school out, and the sun
shining beautiful makes you want to do something
and different. For instance taking vacation to
different city, going to camp going to summer cot
tage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Prince Hall Youths

AAaAA willie
The Prince Hall Grand Youth
Fraternity held it's 18th Grand
Session Sunday, July Is, in
Dowagiac, Mich.
Some $50 young people
travelled from Detroit to Dowa-
giac.
About 300 youth attended
from various parts of the state.
A wonderful day was had
by all with the Zelma Bass
Youth fraternity as the host.
The newly elected officers
are: Grand Princess Matron-
Wanda Roster, c.. Ass. Mat
Addie Perkins. G.. p. Patron
Edward Hester, G.. P. Sec
Rub WOODS, G.. p. Tea. Patsy
Green. G.. P. Cond. Lillian Arch
er, G.. P. Chap. Clifford Norman.
G.. P Inner Guard-James Bass,
G.. P. Outer Guard Eugene
Ross, and others.
Andrea and Sandra Smith
played the roles of hostess Sat
urday mite to romping. frolick-
ing crowd of Detroit teen-agers
The role of a party hostess
isn't new to either of the
sisters. but the results this
time were extraordinary.
Laughter and gayety were
the passwords and anyone lack
ing these qualities was scorned
upon.
Serve Punch
Punch and nicknacks were SER
we'd the help insure the merry
atmosphere which the house it.
self seem to take on.
Carol ROBINSON. Rosemarie
Gains, Pat McFall. Carroll
Stricklandd. Ella fuller. Fred
Grigsby Palmer. Sharon Revels,
Jack Clark. Boman, Judy Bush,
Rikki Stubs, Dorothy Stanton.
George Price. Izetta Ray, Ha-
rold Ball. Perry Lyle, Chester
Pelton, Douglass Strong. Pat
Harris. Nancy Hunter, Sue Gin
ton, Maurice Wesson. Nency
Matlock, Judy Edwards. and so
many more.
The Cosmopolition Colds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

Cox. Louise White, David Bar,
Mike and Phil Cato Hurley
Hampton. Sandra Gov, Rondi
Gambrell. and Earl Flags and
many others.
Bermuda Mite
OF course the weekend
wouldn't really be a weekend
if you couldn't try out your
Bermudas. So with this thought
in mind Debbie Martin decided
that Friday would be Bermuda
Night and gave an affair so that
Bermuda Lovers could compare
outfits at her home on Chicago
Blvd.
A few guests from the old
school of long pants appeared
here and there and tried TO
infeqrafe themselves incon-
specuosly among the lovers
of "shorties".
Everyone including the Long
Pants danced, slipped cokes,
ate hot dogs and was merry
until the night become weary.
Stanton Jones, Shirley Set
ties, Robert Hidclbing, Gayle
Ray. Lea Thompson, Marilyn
Crawford, Herman Lilly, Vern-
eta Jones. Charles Stephens
sported their Bermuda Shorts.
Others innovators were iona
andd Donald Jackson, Lester
Tally. Carol Robinson. Frank
Stafford, Gail Samples, Bobby
Fletcher, Bobby Soloman, Ca
friel Brady, Darnell Mitchell,
Eddie Boyer, Dayne King. Joe
Brown, Brenda Stephenson, De-
lores Johnson Leon and Lee
Wallace. Tela Anderson, Bobby
Thornell. Cathy Warner. Bland
Jones, Kay jefferson, Sandra
Brooks, Roach. Lee Rey-
holds.
Life was following its unusual
course Sunday mite as 10 Ann
ivory and CASTOR Sanders cele-
brated 10 AIMS birthday gy
giving party at Gastons
home.
Guest started coming at $3.50
and that section of Edison
Avenue Crooked and Rolled"
until the weary hours OF the
morning.
AT one time in the night the
guests were packed tight and
if you could have looked
around you would have Sem:
Mary Lewis, John Johnson, Car
men Lauche. Lee Mollets, John
Diamond, Cora Palmer, Andy
Gilmer, Pat McFall. HOWE
jackson. Izeztta Ray. Eddie
Boyer, Gayle Ray, Harold Wash,
Paul King, Judy Williams, Joe
Dennis. Barbara McCants,
Frank Lett. Bobbie Boman,
Cleo Boyer, AL Young, Phyllis
Ivory, Letitia and Hattie Mary
Bolton, Connie and Robert Orr,
Shirley Mack. Judy Hollings-
worth. Dianne Cook. Ronald
Bigham, Ernest Marshall, Fred
Lewis, Mary Lee Mason. Bar
bara Cornish. Betty Mitchell.
James McCarty. just to name a
few?
Many returns of that day
10! +. Lee Reynolds
TALLAHASSEE - Lonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Vote Expected
For 400 Top Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate expected to follow the in approving
than 400 toppayng scientific engineering adninsa-
tive jobs in the defense and other agencies
The House speedily approved the yesterday thereby
sending to the Senate The Senate Civil Committee is
expected to act on the bill soon.
bill gives Defense Department 275 additional scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Delay Bid Seen
In Rules Group
On Rights Bill

| With 10 witnesses scheduled
Ito be heard today in opposition
Ito a civil' rights bill the House
Rules Committee devoted its en-
tire morning session to only one,
Although the committee had
agreed to vote late this after
moon on whether to clear the
measure for House action, the
slow pace indicated that some
members will seek to prolong the
hearings.
Representative Forester
Democrat of Georgia, testified
almost two hours as the first
witness this morning, following
yesterdays session at which adj
Ivocates Of the bill were heard
NAACP Influence Seen
Mr.. Forester asserted that
the bill was drafted mainly by
the National Lawyers Guild and
THE National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
He declared that no such legis-
|lation was requested by any Fed
|eral or State official at House
Judiciary Subcommittee hear
Iings last year.
| Mr.. Forester was one of sew
leral Judiciary Committee mem.
Ibers scheduled to testify today
lin opposition to the bill. Rule:
COMMITTEE Chairman Smith
Democrat of Virginia, said every
effort would be made to hear al
Is witnesses today and take 6
final vote by 6 pm.
Some Rules Committee mem.
Ibers who oppose the bill indi-
lcated, however, that they woulc
urge the chairman to extend
1.-THE hearings for at least another
fday SO that everyone could be
heard.
Sees Split by South
One of them raised the posi-
|bility yesterday that the South
might once again split off from
the National Democratic Party
on the issue.
Representative Colmer, Demo-
lcrat of Mississippi, told propon-
tents they were angling fol
Negro votes. but added:
Suppose the South became 9
unified political entity. Suppose
lit became an organized minority
group and said We are for sale
too, we want to be wooed too
we don't want just to be kept.
That might put a different as
Ipect on it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Black Says Offer
IOn AsWun Stands

CAIRO, Egypt. June 81 R.-
World Bank President Eugene
Black said today the banks offer
to finance the ASwan Dam still
stands and has not been changed
since last February.
Mr.. Black made the statement
before leaving for Washington
During his two-day visit he
talked with Premier Canal Alb
del Nasser and other Egyptian
officials.
Sources close to Col. Nassel
said last night that Russia's
Iproffered $1,120, 100000 loan tc
finance almost entirely the AS
wan project would be interest
| free. The Soviet loan would be
Irepayable in go years. The latest
Russian offer, brought by Soviet
Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepi-
low, raises an earlier Soviet
tender of $500 million at 8 per
cent interest over 80 years.
In Washington, United States
officials said they are not going
to raise the stakes every time
Russia boosts it's offer. The
sources made clear the last
American offer still stands and
the next move is Col Nasser's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
AR-RAID SIRENS
SET TO MAILING BY
CROSSED WIRING

Accidentally crossed wir-
ing set of wailing AFRAID
sirens downtown and in
several outlying locations
shortly before 10 am. today.
The man : on the street
displayed little curiosity, but
telephone switchboards at
District Civil Defense, police
headquarters and the Dis
trict building were swamped
for several minutes.
Civil Defense explained
that technicians were work.
ing on several of the sirens
and some wires got
crossed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Indian Woman, 80.
And Brother Get
|$31o.444 WindfuII

SPOKANE. June 81 up. "A
30-year-oId Indian woman, "well
known" at City Jail. got five days
for drunkenness yesterday, q
plate of beans for lunch and the
wonderful problem of how tc
spend $159,722.
Mrs. Lucille Boyd Gallegos and
her 17-year-old brother, Richard
Boyd. will split $319,444 in q
uranium windfall for mineral
rights on land they own on the
Spokane Indian Reservation.
Mrs. Gallegos walked happily
to Police Court yesterday morn
ling after telling a reporter, I'm
so excited. it's got me running
around in circles"
Judge Gordon Lower, who said
she had appeared before him
many times" on drinking
charges, gave her five days in
jail. then suspended the sem
tence. Mrs. GallegoS, however
must stay in jail until tomorrow
for a checkup, and she joined
other excited cellmates in the
regular noon fare-heans.
Mrs. Gallegos. who separated
from her husband of two weeks
in 1916. and her brother are sole
heirs to most of asa acres or
the reservation in Northeastern
Washington.
Last week, the Dawn Mining
Co., a subsidiary of the Newmont
Mining Co. of New York, was
high bidder for uranium right.
and the offer of $4,000 was &C.
Icepted by the Indian Service fol
Mrs. GallegoS and young Boyd
Six other members of the family
cousins, auntS. uncles and grand.
mothers. will share $30,556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-A few
scattered showers tonight. low
about SO. Considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow. warmer. with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers.
MISUNDERSTANDING thunder
showers likely this evening. Low
tonight in the COS. Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow with scat
tered thunder showers.
Observation-Disclosures showers
and possibly thunder showers
this evening. Low tonight sc to
70. Considerable cloudiness to-
morrow, warmer with scattered
afternoon thunder showers.
Wind-South to southwest
winds IL to 20 miles per hour to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

students surrounding Mr.. Tru-
man.
"Oh. mol" he replied. TITS
not sanitary mean it's
not sanitary from the baby's
point of view"
Later Mr.. Truman explained
the child belonged to a Rhodes
scholar whose name he did not
catch.
The ex-President said as a
candidate for Office back home
he had never done any baby
kissing. mot even when needed
votes desperately"
II don't mind it." he con-
tinued, but the babies can't
talk and how do ! know they
wouldn't object. Besides, it's
downright unsanitary."
To two of the Rhodes men in
dinner jackets from university
parties that had ended after
dawn Mr.. Truman said: Il am
highly cnmplimented that some
of you came here instead of going
to bed"
In more serious vein Mr.. Tru-
man called last night for a
new Magma Carta" to include
economic well-being, health,
education and decent living
standards among our inalien-
able rights"
Mr.. Truman appealed for a
better life for underprivileged
people in speech last night
before 400 graduates of Oxford's
Christ Church College. Earlier
yesterday the ancient British
university conferred an honorary
doctorate of civil law on him.
Every person born in the 10Th
century is entitled to the bene-
fits of the goth century" Mr.
Truman declared.
Every man should have the
benefit of the best in medicine
he continued, and every boy ano
girl the highest educational
training from which they car
profit. The aged, he added
should be free of economic wor-
ries in their declining years.
I'm short. we must declare ir
a new Magma Carta, a new
Declaration of Independence
that henceforth economic vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 95. on June 10.
Lowest 90. on january "a and IS;
February 20.
Hirh ana Low Of Last 70 Hours
High, SO, at 3 pm.
Low, "a. at l am.
,. Tide Tables 49,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21


and engineering jobs paying
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, as vel
as As more $4,000 to $4,000 q
year super-grade administrative
Jobs.
In addition, the H gu e.
approved bill gives the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics so scientific and en-
Igineering jobs paying $4,000 to
SIS. 900 annually, another SO OF
these positions to the National
Security Agency, IS for the
Commerce Department and l0
for Interior.
\ + r.
MAJOR HEALTH INSUR-
ANCE-Members of the House
Civil Service Committee ex-
pressed keen interest yesterday
In the administrators major
health insurance plan for Fed
eral employees and their families
AS the group started hearings
on the bill, committee members
closely questioned administra-
ton officials on details of the
plan. Generally, the committee
members appear in favor Of the
plan. A few had reservations
declaring that a program OF
combined basic and major
health insurance would be more
desirable.
However. the majority of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

being and security, that health
and education and decent living
standards are among our in
alienable rights" Truman de-
clared.
The nations Of the West, he
said. must extend the benefits
of their democracy and abqnd-
ant ways of life to the rest OF
the world. Then in an obvious
reference to the American Ne
gro, he added:
an my country, to our sor-
row, there are those who are
still denied full citizenship in
some Of our States, and denied
full stature as human beings by
some of our citizens still living
IN an Intellectual and moral dark
age"
oxford students cheered Mr.
Truman in Latin last night. A
group yelled:
"Harricum! Harricum!n
When Mr., Truman looked UP
they shouted:
Give EN- hell. Harricum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

members expressed the view
that the major health insurance
plan represents a good starting
point and might lead eventually
to basic health insurance bene-
fits for Federal workers which
would be paid for in part, at
least, by the Government. The
proposed major health insurance
Iplan would be free Of charge to
Federal workers.
4 Representative Moss. Demo
crat Of California, said he had
lmisgivings about the administra-
tons major medical plan. He
said that in the large majority
Iof cases it would not help Fed
Ieral employees and their families
lin paying their normal medical
bills.
In reply, Representative Cor
Ibett. Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, and Cederberg, Republic
can Of Michigan. declared that
the major health insurance plan
would be a financial life-saver
to Government workers OF
members Of their families who
are hit by Catastrophe" ill
nesses Of long duration which
would wipe out a family's saving;
Overnight.
They declared the major in
'Isurance plan would prevent such
things happening and give Fed
Ieral workers and their families
1.-THE assurance that they would
be protected if such disasters
occur.
! Warren B. Irons, chief of the
lCivil Service Commissions Bu-
lreau of Operations and the off,
Icial who drafted the adminiStra-
ton plan. estimated that one
tout of 20 Federal employees OF
members of their families would
benefit each year from the ma
ljor health program.
| Mr.. Irons also disclosed that
the administration would be
agreeable to amending its origi.
NAL plan to provide hoSpitaliza-
ton expense coverage for per-
Isons over IS. Under the original
lplan, those over IS would be en-
titled only to insurance fol
surgical and medical expenses.
The American Hospital AS
ISOLATION prepared a statement
declaring that major medical in
surance should be designed tc
supplement. not to duplicate
1.-THE protection which is general
lily afforded by basic health
plans"
Mr.. Irons in his testimony
Isaid that rs per cent of Gov.
eminent workers already have
private basic health insurance
policies. He declared the csc
has emphasized that major
medical insurance is no substi.
tute for basic health insurance
and that this would be re.
emphasized in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Eternal Feminine?

MONTE CARLO. Monaco, June
81 R.-Prince Rainier's favorite
villa at st. Jean Cap Ferrat is
up for sale. Intimates suspect
the reason is Princess Grace
doesn't like it. Prince Rainier
favored the villa over his palace
during the years he courted
French film actress Giselle Pascal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

River Report
From u s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harp
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shens
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Body of Man Found
Floating in Potomac

The body Of a man about SO
was found floating in the Poto-
mac off Hams Point today. and
police have been unable to match
the man with descriptions of any
person reported missing.
A white man. he had grazing
black hair, wore dark blue
trousers, a short-sleeved yellow
shirt, blue socks, brown shoes
and wore a truss. Police said
the body. apparently not in the
water very long. was found by a
fisherman. Frank S. Spur and
his son Robert. of 5415 Fifty
sixth place, East Riverdale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
QESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Afternoon
thunder showers tomorrow,
high 80. Light winds.
Upper Bay - Afternoon
thunder showers tomorrow,
high 90. Light winds.
Lower Bay - Afternoon
thunder showers tomorrow,
high 80. Light winds.
Ocean Beaches-Scattred
afternoon thunder showers
tomorrow. high 88. Light
winds.
Skyline Drive--Scattered
afternoon thunder showers
tomorrow, high SO. Fair
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Truman Won't Kiss Boby,
Not Sanitary He Says
By EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Ga ORD, England June 21-Hary Truman refused to kiss
. baby today because he said it wasn't sanitary.
The baby thrust into the United
States President after he had addressed students
studying at oxford University Rhodes scholars.
kiss him, Mr. President" said the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-warmer weather is ex-
pected the Northeast tonight while cooler weather will
into the Northern and Central Plains There will be
scattered showers and thundershowers in New England
parts of the Middle Atlantic States the Ohio Valley Lower
Lakes region the Upper Mississippi Valley the Northern and
Central Plains and Eastern Idaho Western Washington
expects little rain-AP wirephoto Map.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
CAB Will Cut
Alaska and N.C.A.
Mail Subsidies

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board has decided to
cut $4,000 from the annual mail
pay of Northern Consolidated Air
lines of Alaska.
The board also started a pro-
ceeding designed to lower the
mail rates for Alaska Airlines.
The CAB took the actions We'd
neSday in the light of its con
tinuing responsibility to review
outstanding mail rates in order to
guard against their becoming I'M
fair and unreasonable and to start
proceedings looking towards de
crease of such rates if they
become unreasonable. "
1t proposed for the future year,
for Northern Consolidated, start
ing on Feb. 3, 1856, mail pay Of
69.11 cents a revenue mile de-
signed to yield $944,241. The CAB
said this would be about $4,000
less a year than the amount fore
cast in the previous mail rate es-
tablished last July 8.
In its order starting new mail
rate proceedings for Alaska Air
lines, the CAB said that when it
set that airline's final mail rates
last Jan. y it expected the rates
to provide the airline with ST.
072.417 in annual mail pay.
At a 10 per cent rate of return
on investment, this would have
given Alaska a net annual oper-
ating income of $172,889.
The CAB said that Alaska re-
ported net operating income of
$199,375 for 1855. at appears
Alaska's financial circumstances
have improved and accordingly,
its subsidy requirement may have
diminished" the CAB said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Top o. The World Club
Memberships Part Of
AVA Tourist Program

The Alaska Top O the World
Club" has its first official mem
Der. Membership consists of those
visitors to Alaska who are inter
viewed on Alaska radio or tele-
vision stations.
Sponsored by the Alaska Visi-
tors Association and the stations,
the visitors are given a handsome
certificate to prove their status
as honorary Alaskan sourdoughs
and top O. the world explorers. !"
Sam N. Mercer of San Fran
cisco who is executive director of
the Pacific Area Travel Associa-
ton, was interviewed on radio
station KNO in Juneau last month
and the was the first to receive
his certificate. He stopped over
enroute on a trip from Tokyo.
PATA is an organization which
promotes travel in the Pacific
area to which AVA belongs.
at is expected that at least a
thousand of these certificates will
be given to visitors this season"
Frank H. Whaley, AVA managing
director, has stated. He pointed
out that many of these attractive
certificates will be framed to hang
on office and den walls to re-
mind visitors of their Alaska trip
This is part of an active Alaska
promotion campaign by the AVA
to stimulate the Alaska visitor in
dustry, he said.