davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
COOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS
SHERIFF TO SPEAK IN
FRANKLIN LECTURE

The second speaker in Wayne
University's Leo M. Franklin
Lectures in Human Relations
will be Joseph d. Lehman,
sheriff Of Cook County, Ill.
Lehman will speak on "Po-
litical Apathy Function OF Ur-
ban Transitions" Monday, Mar.
10. at $40 pm. at Temple Beth
Ell 1901 Woodward Avenue.
Lehman was Research Grim
inologist for the Behavior Re-
search Fund, 1892 and 1888. He
was Senior Research Sociologist,
Institute Of Juvenile Research
for the State Of Illinois, 1884 to
1899.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
JUNIOR DoRcAs DANCE

Ire Junior Dorcas presented
Holiday International at the
Nacirema Club House Saturday.
whose decorations were gay and
festive.
Each club m m Der repre-.
scented a foreign country.
Helen Carter. Africa. Iva
Duncan. Japan Bellanstyne Nil.
Ter. Holland Dorothy Allen,
China Vivian Shaw American
Indians; Ann Johnson. Turkey;
Rcsaha Mcmillan, France;
Dorothy Hawkins Spain. Doro-
thy Somerville. Hungarian Gyp-
sy Florence Duncan. Egypt;
Marian Cloud India Mary War
rem. American Indian and Betty
Patrick. Mexico.
Each club member was very
automatically dressed. II was
much fun watching the club
members and their guest dane.
ing 10 John Dixon'S music
Guests; The AL Jones the
Jack Whites. the Ralph jenkins.
the. Russell Burdens. the Flet-
cher RoultS, the Levin Weiss,
the Benjamin Fullers, the Har-
vey Mitchells. Mrs Barbara
Brown, the Miller Fraziers. the
Nimrod Carneys. the Porter Dill
lards. the Garcia Lees. the ella
renee PASSIONS. the Paul Glovers,
The Melvin Diamonds. the
Andrew Robinsons. the Craw-
ford Smiths. the Eugene Nv
ricks. the Carl Traylors, the
Stanley Richs. the Melvin Chap
mans the Ferdinand Browns,
the Floyd ones, Dr. and Mrs n.
Sherman. the Grover McConis.
the Henry Goldsbys. the r.
Brandons Nj B Emerson and
Frankye the Ray Williams Miss
L SAWYER and Mr. Morgan
sUccUMBs
Mis- Elaine Conway passed
Thursday night a. her home -
Wehb ave
The & y funeral service vas
Ny ST. CLARK Miller.
former & s htadri
she leaNrf husband laugh.
ici hrWihe ulhtl ltlaiiNrs rel,
ailNes aui many frendh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Dr. Ralph Sockman. minister
Of Christ Church. New York
City. Will be guest speaker for
the Second Baptist Church
monthly Cultural Series Mon.
day. March II. 3 pm
Special music Will be rem
dered by Choir Number , Of the
church located at AL Monroe
Rev A. A. Banks. Jr. Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
LIBERAL ARTS NIGHT

Wayne University College OF
Liberal Arts is sponsoring Lib
eral Arts Night" Friday, Mar,
.. at 7 pm. in the Student Gen.
ter. Program includes activities
and informal gatherings for fac
ulty and students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
CLOSING OF ICE Kinks

CcLoSING OF ICE Kinks
Sunday. March 4, was the last
day OF skating for Detroiters on
,be city's six artificial ice Kinks.
the Department of Parks and
Recreation announced.
The closing day ended l6-
week season that started No
yember 49, A total Of 3l5,049
persons used the facilities at
seven locations, including the
indoor ice at State Fair Grounds
which closed February 5.
The Kinks that closed were:
khandler Park, Civic Center,
hdford, St, Hedwig, Gallagher
Md Heilmann.
Heilmann rink, State Fair at
Crusade. is the newest artificial
skating center, having opened
in February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
WAYNE COLLEGE OF
NURSING RECEIVES
BUILDING GRANT

Wayne UniversifY's College
Of Nursing will soon have a
half-million dollar building
containing the necessary spec
ialixed classroom facilities for
the basic degree program. The
announcement was made Of a
recent Detroit Board Of Edu-
cation meeting.
A gift OF s270.000 from the
Greater Detroit Hospital Fund
will be matched by the same
amount from the University to
construct a $4,000 building on
a tentative sight on Second
blvd. between Merrick and Kir-
by. The College is now housed
in four converted houses divid-
ed by considerable distance.
Recent evidence Of the Col
lsge's high ranking was a
large grant from the US. Pub
lie Health Service and the
Michigan Department Of voea-
iional Education of psYehisirie
aides.
Dean Katherine Faville stated
that limits have been placed on
College enrollments in order to
allow Michigan residents oppor-
tunity to receive nursing edu-
cation at the University.
RECEIVE AWARD PRIZE
The Detroit Goodwill Work
or Of the Year Is Mary Pow
era. ts-Year-old smpufee. who
Is employed in the Edison Iron
Repair Department at Good
will Industries.
The announcement came Mar.
|. following a Smorgasbord
Dinner attended by 1900 people,
including Detroit's civic and in
dustrial leaders. She was elect
ed by other employees with
whom she works.
Mrs. Powers was victim OF a
fire which destroyed her home
and killed her husband six
ears ago. She. herself, was so
badly burned that she needed
Is skin drafts and the ampu-
tation OF one leg.
Following many months in a
hospital, in which she under
went plastic surgery on many
parts of her body, she was re-
leased 10 face a world with no
husband, no home and no job.
She came into the Detroit Good
will Industries as a trainee IN
the electrical repair department
in which she made very rapid
progress. and today Is an IN
structor for other trainees. She
Is completely self-supporting.
Common Pleas Judge Ned n.
Smith. himself Handicapped
By blindness. presented her
with an award and gave the
principal address Of the eve.
ming. The award consisted OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Church Neax,s

DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, internationally known
radio preacher will be the guest on the Detroit Coun-
Gil of Churches Noon Lenten Series for the first three
days of next week March 12-14
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

a plaque and the assurance OF
an extra weeks vacation with
pay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Brown green pepper. onion and
tomatoes In 2 tablespoons melted
butter in skillet over medium
heat about 5 minutes. Remove
cooked vegetables from skillet.
Beat eggs. Carnation and salt
together. Add remaining butter
to skillet. Cook beaten eggs in
buttered skillet over low heat.
Stir constantly until Arm. but not
hard. Mix vegetables lightly with
eggs. Serve at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

vors and table enterprises
were made and used in vet
eran hospitals. settlements and
Worthwhile State Hospital.
Games and folding bed trays
were made for hospifalixsd
veterans. Old people enjoyed
entertainment programs in
which the young people parfic-
ipated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
How do
you want
your eggs ?"
Scrambled"
seems TO be the
most popular
Resale Scott

And you just can't imagine how
good scrambled eggs can be UNI
til you've made them with undi-
Mted, better-blending Carnation
Evaporated Milk. Doublesrtch
Carnation makes them creamler
and tastier than with any other
form Of milk.
For an extra special Sunday
morning treat I like TO add some
green pepper. onion and fresh
tomatoes to my scrambled eggs.
Here Ia how / do II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
BY MARY BELL RHODES

Members are: Misses Zelma
Sprawl, Theresa Jones, Susie
Spivey. Mary Bailey. Betiye
Herd, Irms Wells and Ruby Nc
Crary. also Robbie Hawkins. the
February celebrant,
The Nacirema Club has an
added program on their sgenda
for the younger group. Some OF
the wives OF the club have or.
gained youth Club and VIII
sponsor dances for them al the
Club Home twice per month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CLUB

CLUB
Mrs. Linnie Miles Of
Roosevelt, was the gra-
cious hostess to the Century
Of Progress Club on Satur-
day afternoon, March 3.
\ The Club is underway
Tith plans for their annual
YTnter high school Oratori-
cal Contest. which will be
held in May of this year.
Mrs. Beatrice Goldsby is
project chairman. The club
has only one project a
4 year. And is now giving
scholarships along with the
regular charity, which is
also continued.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson,
member of the club, pre-
sented the project of the
AFTERNOON at the regular
meeting. She chose as her
Ysubject, Teaching the blind
10 read by Brazil" But said
she. the experience, as a
substitute teacher to the
ollnd proved more of an
education to her.
She held the entire clubs
interest as she pointed out
sep by step how the blind
children learn to read. The
enllre class said she is.
| " so courageous, and po-
Mrs. Hattie Winston,
of the club, chair
ed the meeting.
:, The hostess served a de-
ncious two-course dinner.
Inc next meeting will be
WIN Mrs. Manwella Will
llamS' 6l5 Boston Blvd.
AApPAs SPONSOR FORUM
A'ppa Alpha Fraternity will
, present H. II. Sweat. Indus
~" ~, Secretary of Cleveland
vlOsn League as It's guest
,p. . on the 81. Antoine
MA Forum Sunday Mar. IL.
' Sweat has had a similar
~ p s,ce as that of Miss Lucy
80 :. Alabama. He was the prin-
s, rai ngure in test case in the
back. 'S a Few years
h. me re, topic for discussion will
inn me Souht and the Mean
n@h, o. The 1856 Uprising" The
TIM IS cordially invited.
'e'e is no admission charge.
~. RED CROSS REPORT
n me Junior Red Cross Of IN.
49, ''Oli Red Cross Chapter.
- issued its annual report
.S, service projects completed
si' ,0ush school room activities
,no sied by volunteer teacher.
, sSo'or' in see Wayne County
iran, me Junior Red Cross pro- y
chiIS.s planned to give school
tuDi ,ren and youth an oppor-
,isDsX to develop an under
ton ui ~ OF others by participa-
,.rn..in local, national and in
S,ena'lcnal projects.
eb SUme Of these projects are for
" 7soo. llvlng in Wayne coun-
I,Od 'O'OOO baby garments. dolls
No." srdrobes), wheeled toys,
-. mlttens, dresses, aprons,
ifibs,.nm made. They were dis 4
,,rv s.eo by Red Cross home
,sr,; ise workers TO children Of
ho,n,..emen and veterans. 10
''ent houses. '' 'e'''s
n, thousand siolss. sweat.
IA s mo irinkeis were made
attributed a r..Sw a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
SUNDAY SCRAMBLED zoos

makes Z to 9 servings)
VI cup chopped green psppss
z Tablespoons chopped onion
! cup sliced fresh tomatoes
VI cup melted bvsfer
8 eggs
v, cup yndiIvied cARkArIoN
EvAPoRArED MILK
teaspoon solf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
COMMENTATOR
Nellie Watts Concerts Has
Pianist, Vivian Scott
The Nellie Watts Concerts will present Miss Vivian
Asot Sunday evening, March Is, at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral
.barm to Detroit patrons and friends of the Arts
MISS HULAH j. DUNKLIN TO
APPEAR IN CONCERT

Miss Hulah Jean Dunklin, prominent sOoist of
our city, will be presented in concert at ST. Marks Com
mupty Church, 1921 18th Street by the Altar Guild of
the church. on Friday, March 9th at 200 Pm.
Miss Dunklin received Award in 1853 for being the
most promising vocalist on the amateur stage
Her offerings for the program will consist of class
Ms HYMNS and spirituals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Mrs. Linnie Miles Of
Roosevelt, was the gra-
cious hostess to the Century
of Progress Club on Satur-
day afternoon, March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
dumping Is q DisogreeubIe Word

pinned down Nixon's troubles
with a story this week that
the President had suggested
Nixon consider withdrawing as
a candidate for reelection and
had offered him a place in the
cabinet. According to News
week:
THE President didn't ask
Nixon to withdraw-only to
consider it. And the White
House let it be known that
Nixon could have the vice
presidential nomination if he
wanted it,"
Newsweek concluded that
the President wanted a free
hand to choose his running
mate. which has been the cur
rent impression. Politicians
have thought that Nixon's fate
will depend on whether the
election looks close when
Republicans meet to nominate
their slate. Now they are sure
Of it..
OF course Nixon will not
withdraw voluntarily. That is
asking too much of flesh and
blood. controversial OF nom
controversial. Reporters were
saying that of all the people
they had known in Washing
ton, Gen. George Marshall
might so act and possibly the
late Cordell Hull but no others.
Nixon is the obvious source
OF the news about his con-
versati0n with Eisenhower. It
Is one of a number of SYM
pathetic articles appearing in
quarters friendly to him. A
Newsweek editor. Ralph de
Toledano. is, incidentally-or
maybe not so Incidentally
author of a laudatory biog-
raphy. Nixon" which is about
to hit the bookstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Eisenhower Seen Dropping Nixon

an associate or as my running
mate on the ticket" This
could mean running mate"
in the past-in 1852. Also
there's a vast difference be-
tween heaping praise and rec
ogizing what the Presidents
advisers have tried to put over
on him-namely, that Nixon
is an alleged liability on the
ticket. In other words, the
President likes Mr.. Nixon but,
If the Vice President has to be
sacrificed on the altar of ex-
pediency, Mr.. Eisenhower is
evidently willing to cut loose
from Mr.. Nixon in order to
make sure of winning an cleo
ton.
Those advisers who have
sold this line to Mr.. Eisen-
hover do not know what a
Pandora's box they are open
ing and what troubles lie
ahead when Republicans start
fighting Republicans over the
vice presidential nomination.
There are many Republicans
who feel that Mr.. Eisenhower
ran out on the one man who
made a spectacular fight
against Communists in gov
eminent and who now will feel
that Mr.. Eisenhower is run
ming out on the man who ex-
posed Alger Hiss.
For Mr.. Nixon's main crime"
is that he offended Democrats
on the Communist issue. There
are weakened Republicans
who have been duped by the
argument that 1t is necessary
to get Democrats who were
sore at Mr.. Nixon to come over
to the party. The fact is the
Democrats who deserted their
party on the anti-Communist
issue in 1852 are disturbed to-
day about the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's position on GER
tain phases of this controversy.
They now will be even more
disturbed when Mr.. Nixon, who
symbolizes the anti ommu-
mist fight and made a valiant
campaign in 1854 in II West
ern States, is punished for his
outspoken comments in that
campaign.
But in politics sincerity and
loyalty are to be found usually
among the regular organiza-
ton men-the amateurs are
the ones who believe that or
ganization workers can be en-
Unused by letting them down.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Speculation About Nixon Furnishes
New Grounds for Use of Health Issue

House Judiciary Committee for
consideration of his proposed
constitutional amendment on
presidential disability. Freling-
huysen wants to give authority
to the Supreme Court to make
a determination after the Sen
ate and House by a two-thirds
vote shall have said that a
question of presidential disa-
biiity exists.
The issues involved are broad
and knotty. They are inevita-
bly, stepped in politics. Yet
sometimes issues over which
Congress has daWdled for dec
AIDES are solved under pres
sure of just some such drama
as the Eisenhower heart at
tack together with the contro-
versy over his Vice President.
That controversy passed into
the realm Of fact when the
President acknowledged that
prior to announcing his own
decision he had asked Nixon
to chart his own course.
The President again declined
specifically to indorse his Vice
President for reelection. He
did react angrily to sugges-
tions that he had been asked
to dump" Nixon, Such blunt
and disagreeable words are
never to the Presidents taste;
he appeared to hint, from his
flush and tone. that a ref1ec-
ton had been cast on him.
Anyway, he praised Nixon
as a young and healthy conner
in the G. o. P. and defied any
body to make dumping" pro-
posals to him.
Newsweek Magazine had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Soviet Reaction to u. S. Note at Least
Nay Give West q Breathing Spell

for which we fought World
War II and spent over 500
billion on all kinds of projects
to bring back a balanced con-
dition. In our efforts we have
never refused a helping hand
to our present enemies. We
gave UNRRA support to the
Chinese Communists and the
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain and offered the USSR a
share under the Marshall Plan.
After 10 years we are in the
red on the international ledger.
The alliances we created to
contain the onward march of
the Reds in Europe and Asia
have become brittle. The NATO
works on only three cylinders.
The French appear to have
made up their minds to go to
Moscow and restore their alli-
ance with what Gen. de Gaulle
once described as that dear
Russia" The Italians are urg-
ing us to devise otl4er methods
than military preparedness to
counter the successful Commu-
mist drives in Western Europe.
The German Parliament is
likely to approve the creation
of a 500,000-man German army
for 1860. But the German peo-
pie still are hankering for
unity, which they now know
can come only through the
Kremlin's good will and on
the Kremlin's terms.
The close political under
standing with Britain is more
apparent than real. The Brit
ish opposition to our policies
in connection with China in
dicates clearly that London
does not believe in the slogan
"One for all and all for one."
The British want and need
our support in the Middle East
but refuse stubbornly to sup
port our stand on Communist
China. This is more of a touch
stone of our real relationship
than all the speeches and
protestations of unity of their
political leaders. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
DORIS FLEEsON

President Eisenhower has
furnished new grounds for use
of his health as a campaign
issue and for speculation about
Vice President Nixon's future.
The President said that if
the time should come when he
did not feel absolutely up to
his duties he would no longer
be in the Presidents Job or
available for it. His language
indicated that the immediate
present before the G. 0. P.
convention meets was in his
mind. His emphatic tone sug-
gested that he has convictions
which would apply should he
be nominated again and re-
elected.
The rigid half-hour time
limitation on the press con-
ference shut off reporters who
would have otherwise sought
Qualification. The present ef-
feet is to focus congressional
attention afresh on the con-
stitutional vacuum which ex-
lists on the question of a
Presidents disability.
The House Rules Committee
is about to take up a resolu-
ton by Senator Green, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, which
has already passed the Senate.
It proposes that a joint con-
gressional committee study the
broad problem Of the presi-
dency in modern times. includ-
ing presidential disability. re-
vision of the electoral college.
and presidential succession.
Representative Peter FIRE.
linghuysen. jr.. Republican of
New Jersey. Is pressing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
For real e15iogulent-z re-

Today new label stands out among the beers in the
Washington The label says "Schaeer" :. it means
a new kind of drinking enjoyment for you
For Schaefer is real beer-rea in true beer character
real in the wonderful flavor you want but don't always
find 1t is brewed only of natures finest Ingredients and
with pride and conscience in extralarge
1t is Americas oldest lager beera favorte in New York
for ia years!
Make friends with Schaefer oday-in bottles or in
at your favorte store tavern It's real beer beer at
its best!
mtEsM scHAEFtR BREWING co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Premier Bulganin's COM
ment that President Essen
hower's latest letter was very
interesting and a good one"
has raised hopes in Washing
ton official circles that some
thing may be done before
November to make peace"
more than a shallow word.
Harold Stassen. the White
House Secretary for Disarma-
ment, is leaving this week for
London to attend a four-power
conference dealing with this
ticklish subject. According to
available information (the de-
tails Of his proposals are still
top secret) he is authorized to
make as sweeping concessions
on disarmament as he made in
connection with the lifting of
the export embargo on stra-
tegic materials in 1854, pro-
vided he can get even a token
agreement from the Russians.
The thinking which prevails
here is that this Nation which
is and has always been dedi-
Gated to peace must make real
sacrifices to obtain it.
At no time in its history has
this republic been in such q
dangerous situation as it is
now. The World War I and II
threats to our security and
way of life were indirect and
only by implication. President
Wilson believed that we must
do our utmost in a war to end
all wars and make the world
safe for democracy. President
Roosevelt believed the same
and expressed it in a different
manner. But a direct challenge
to our own physical security
did not exist to the same ex-
tent as it does today from
Soviet and Chinese totalitari-
aniSm.
For more than 10 years we
have done more than our
means actually justify to re-
store the worlds equilibrium.
In that process we have some
times neglected the detectives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Bulgonin's Views Spur Hopes

has reluctantly come to the
conclusion-which Is not adj
mitted publicly-that outside
of peripheric countries such
as Turkey. South Korea. the
Philippines and a few others
we have only fair-weather
friends.
Under these circumstances
some thought Is being given to
the old saying that IF you
can't lick them. join them"
although that does not liter
ally represent our thinking.
What a number of responsible
men in the Government say is
that We should make every
effort to accept at face value
the new look" of the Kremlin
regardless of how much We
may suspect its motives and
intentions.
The new strategy of the
Khrushchev- Bulganin team
seems to be to sing a lullaby
for Americans in the hope
they can put us to sleep. If
we don't fall asleep there is
nothing much we can lose by
listening to the Kremlin's song.
But by playing along we might
have at least a temporary re- /,
spite in the present crisis.
Such a new policy would en-
tail certain sacrifices on our
part; it might require swal-
lowing some unpleasant pills.
But. say those who are
willing to try out a new policy,
we must be confident in our
own strength to defend our
selves if we are attacked. The
advantage would be that the
rest of the world and our
selves would get a breathing
spell in which many problems
including that of the Com
munists-might become read
juSted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
THOMAS l. STOKES
Strange Sequel to Gas Bill Story

they think the Presidents veto
of the natural gas bill has pro-
tected consumers. Said he to
the House:
Whatever good may have
accrued from Mr.. Eisenhower'S
rejection of that bill is being
destroyed by either the mac
ton or refusal of the Federal
Power Commission to regulate
the natural gas companies.
Perhaps the commission is
waiting until next year, hoping
for passage again of the Har-
ris-Fulbright bill before it takes
action it is required to take
under the Natural Gas Act"
In fact, four of the five F'PC
commissioners testified in
favor of the Harris-Fulbright
bill when it was before Con-
gress, which shows how the
commission is stacked against
the consumer. This only illus
trates once again what has
been repeated by this reporter
over and over: Federal COM
missions can administer laws
passed by Congress in the
public interest or they can in
effect repeal them. That de-
ponds on the personnel. The
FPC now is heavily weighted
in favor of interests it is sup
posed to regulate, which ex-
plains why it is dragging
its feet" as Mr.. Yates put it,
in regulation of the natural
gas industry.
Mr.. Yates tried in vain to
find out why the FPC still has
not worked out procedure to
regulate the natural gas pro-
ducers. for which it has had
nearly two years since the
Supreme Court decision. All
he got was this reply from
Commissioner Seaborn l..
Digby:
I'VE have made no definite
policy determination"