davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Leadership


HAMPTON, Va. = Some 100
students will participate IN the
third annual follow-up Student
Leadership Training Workshop
al Hampton Institute on Feb.
%.
Using as IFS theme The
Making of Leaders" the one
cay meet will have as pri-
mary objective the under
sanding of the prepaI alton.
funcfiors and responsibilities
Of leadership"
DR.. Philip S. Campbell. chair
man of HIS Social Science De-
partment, will deliver the key
note address, ION Being An
Adult at the morning session.
DR.. Alon,o G.. Moron. HI pres
ident. will discuss the role of
youth leadership in international
affairs at the dinner meeting.
The follow-up conference is
being s:eered by Anne II. Abb
bolt, senior Elementary Educa-
ton major from Lynchburg, Va,
and Thomas A. Duckenfield.
Student Council president and
senior mathematics major
from Richmond, Va.
Other committee members are
Gladys d. Martin, Dean OF
Women; Constance l.. Cave, Co.
ordinator of Student Activities;
Leon c. Hart, president of the
Mems Council; Morris Lee,
Mems Council: Thomas E. Haw-
kins, Dean of Men; and DR.. Yer
non p. Bodein, College Chap
lain.
The leadership workshops at
Hampton Institute are sponsored
by he Personnel Council as IAN
instrument in developing better
leaders and citizens among the
students"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Bethel Sunday
School Program

Bethel AME Church, corner
Of Frederick and st. Antoine
SITS. will observe It's 18th Night
Sunday School program on
Sunday evening, March 10th at
1880.
Mrs. Catherine G.. Pharr tells
us the general theme for 1857
is THE NEED OF A CHRIS
TIAN REVIVAL IN A MA
TION'S LIFE" Three outstand-
ing Detroiters have been Sc
lected as the panelists. They are
Mrs. Phillip GENTLE. adult edu-
Gator and lecturer, member of
the Inter-Racial and Public At
fairs Committees of the Detroit
Council of Church and official
delegate to the United States
Commission of UNESCO Con-
ferences; Miss Eleanor J. Wood
cock. Executive Director of De-
partment of Christian Educa-
ton, 4th Episcopal District
AME Church; and Rev. Estel /.
Odle. director Department OF
Christian Education, Detroit
Council of Churches.
ITO Strengthen Its Moral
Foundations "Undergir d n c
It's Spiritual Principles" and
Pooling It's Material, Educa-
tional and Spiritual Resources
are three important phases of
our general them to be discus
sed respectively by the panel
lists.
This promises to be the most
Informative and interesting
Night Sunday School program
yet held, to which the public is
cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
COM NJ EN- T ATOR

years guest soloist in the choir.
In Boston she studied voic'
at the New England Conserva
tory of Music under the forme
Metropolitan Opera star, Mmt
Marie Sundelius. She appeare
as soloist with the choir Of tn
historic old South Church un
der the direction of DR.. Car
Mckinley.
In recent months Mrs. kim
has appeared in concerts in
Denver, Chicago. New York CT
ty. Baltimore, Montgomery, At
lanta, Chattanooga. She will
come directly from a concert ir
Philadelphia to participate ir
the Brotherhood Luncheon Of
the Council.
The Brotherhood Commit
tee of the National Council of
Negro Women with Mrs. Alien,
Ewell as chairman. is in
charge of arrangements. 9th
er officers of the committee
are Mrs. Muriel Alexander.
chairman of program; Mrs.
Anna r. Barcus, invitations:
Mrs. Jessie II. Roy. tickets;
Mrs. Eleanor G.. Males. hos
tesses: and DR. Marguerite
Piper. treasurer.
Members are Mrs. Nealy S
Boone. Mrs. Katie. H.. Dimes
Mrs. Sadie NJ Franklin. Mrs
Marian II. Jackson, Mrs. Doro.
thy M. Kelley. Miss Fannie
Granton, Mrs Ethel X. Greene
Mrs. Edna M. Holland Mrs
Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Rosel.
la G.. Nelson, Mrs. Mary c.
Lassiter, Mrs. Gladys Scott Ro'
berts, Mrs. Ruth G.. Roundtree
DR.. Gertrude Rivers. Attorney
Cynthia Straker, Mrs. Marion
B. Seymour. Mrs. Eleanor Sin
gleton, Miss Henrietta Thayer
Mrs. Jennie M. Walburg, DR.
Gertrude Williams and DR.. Mar
guerite E. Williams Mrs. Viii.
liam Thomas Mason is president
of the Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Income Tax
Reminders

Taxpayers who worked for
more than one employer during
1856 should be sure TO attach
copies of all their Form WIS
withholding tax ceTtificates)
in filing their Federal income
tax returns, James F. Deane,
Assistant District Director of
the Michigan office of the In
ternal Revenue Service warn
ed today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
MARCH OF DIMES FASHION
EXTRAVAGANZA
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

~ AAAH& HHH AhA@1SS
MARCH OF DIMES FASHION
EXTRAVAGANZA
Hundreds of people joined the
March of Dimes Sunday at Latin
Quarters for their fourth annual
Fashion Extravaganza.
Mrs. Willie L. Jackson. gen.
eral chairman. was surrounded
with fine corp of workers.
who knew when a job is well
done and went all out TO pre-
sent a better and far-reaching
program over the years.
Every participant of this col
orful Extravaganza was warmly
received by the audience and
we, the Detroit Tribune, are
happy for you.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
The annual get-together hon
oring Mrs. Chas. Hill on her
birthday has been continual
ton since 1910. on the third
Sunday night in February.
The Ernest Cabules are love-
ly hosts and served a dclectable
supper at their spacious home.
Guests were Rev. and Ms.
Charles Hill, DR.. Jessie Jai Nc
Neil, Mrs. Ruth Woodson and
Father and Mrs. Rockford Myers.
Mrs. Alice Wood of 30th street
complimented her sister, Mrs.
Amanda Holt, of Keokuk, Iowa,
with a buffet luncheon Thurs
day afternoon at her home.
Contract bridge was the di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
By n. E. Williams

NAACP 48fh Anniversary
The Detroit Brench NAACP
observed it's 48th Anniversary.
Tuesday. February 18th e. ANN
pm. at the Ebenezer AME
Church, Brush at Willis. Rev.
James E. Wadsworfh Jr. presid-
ed over the program. The music
for the evening ives furnished
by all choirs OF Ebenezer
Church. Rev. DR.. William Holm
es Boders. pastor of Wheat ST.
Baptist Church. Atlanta. Ca.
was principal speaker.
In his message he gave high
lights of the indignation move
ment, the NAACP and it's ac-
complishments He stated that
the NAACP has accomplished
great things during it's many
years of existence, but there
is still a magnificent task to
be performed, and he urged
everyone present to renew his
membership, or become a new
member in 1857.
Speaking on the indignation
movement. he relsfed in detail
the recent event of his arrest
in Atlanta. Georgia. along with
other Negro Ministers. when
they occupied front seais on
segregated buses I'm rode
through the city. He further
stated that no matter what
happens TO the leaders of the
integrs ton movement. by means
of violence, the fight would
still continue until every Negro
American has OBJ aimed first
class citizenship.
Other participants on the
program were Rev. Alvin Eur
ton, Pastor Of Grace Methodist
Church; Edward M. Turner,
Detroit Branch NAACP Presi-
dent; Rev. Glenn T. Smiley.
Field Secretary, of NAACP's
Fellowship of Reconciliation;
Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil, Pastor
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Rev. Henry L. Parker, Piogrem
Chairman. Rev. A. A. Banks
Jr., Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart,
Co-Chairmen.
Jr State Usher Bo7rd
The Junior State Department
of United Ushers Association
Of Michigan. held their annual
Tag day celebration. Friday,
February 18th at Chapel Hill
Baptist Church. Maybury Grand
at Hudson, in commentator of
the late Mother Susie Gormez,
founder of Tags for Junior
Dept. Rev. Anthony Campbell,
of Russell Street Baptist Church
was principal speaker. The
Celestia Choir of Chapel Hill
supplied the music.
The History of the Associa-
ton was read by a representa-
tive Of Messiah Baptist Church.
Various Churches in the city
and state were represented. Mrs.
Villa Lou Jones, acted Mis-
tress of Ceremony. Mrs. Otis
Smith. Jr. Organized Mrs. N.
Barnage. State Assistant Super
visor, and Mr.. Nesbitt, Vice
President.
Chapel Hill Baptist Youth
Presents Fashion Extravaganza
Banquet
Sunday February 10Th, the
Young People Usher Board of
the Chapel Hill Baptist Church
Hudson and Maybury Grand,
presented their Annual Fashion
Review and Banquet Mrs. Mar
tina Lee. wife of Rev. Jesse
Lee, Pastor of Everybodys Tab
ernacle was commentator for
the Fashion Review.
The afternoon program open
ed with the singing of the Me-
gro National Athem. and Rev.
Sidney King offered grace. Miss
Challeno Parker welcomed
guest, and after Response Mrs.
N. Trotter OF New Bethel
Church, redcrcd a solo. A short
skit was conducted by MIS-.
M. Bradley of Aijalon Baptist
Church. The Fashion Show as
a very colorful and gala affair.
II featured Totlers on Parade;
What the Lad and Lass Wears,
Little Misses Afternoon Wear,
Morning Wear: Casual Wear;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Wayne U.
Letter

WSU French Study Tour
To Visit Five Countries
Arrangements for a
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Music Appreciation Hour

The ST. Antoine Y. M. c. A. will present music
appreciation hour Sunday, Feb "a, from $3.50 to
4:3O Silas W. Walker, pianist and David r. Burton,
solost. The program will be sponsored by the young
adult variety club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

the free world and that Of
potential enemy"
It added that the Air Force
favors a program that will re.
duce industry's vulnerability
through long-term evolutionary
action" such as dispersion
broadening the production base
distributing idle tools, increas-
ing military stocks and under
ground construction.
The industrial production
readiness policy" incorporated In
the new regulation made thi;
assumption:
after an initial atomic attack
the wartime production of every
aircraft and guided missile will
be halted by the loss of all the
producers Of a number of cri-
tical sub-assemblies. components
or specification parts.
I'm each unchanged assembly
plant a few weapons may be
completed and delivered-to the
extent that complete parts are
already on hand"
The production knockout
however, would not decide the
wars result. the regulation con-
tinued. because "our strategic
and air defense forces will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

the primary role during the
nuclear exchange"
This initial critical phase will
last a few days or weeks and
should decide the ultimate out
come" the document said. THE
production problem will include
severe industrial damage. in
GLIDING loss Of productive capac-
ity, manpower and other re-
sources"
In a localized attack, time
will be q critical factor in main
tanning our forces at maximum
strength and replacing combat
attrition," the regulation said
and added that the need for
speed is underlined by a refer
ence to the possibility of local
war leading to general war.
Time will not be available to
activate standby idle equipment. "
it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Army camps getting background
for the script Of The Story OF
IGI. joe"
Death Of a Salesman" which
brought him the Pulitzer Prizt
in 1919. has been produced al
over the world and so has "Tht
Crucible." a powerful drama
based on the Salem witchcraft
trials. His latest, "A View from
the Bridge" has a theme of in
cest.
Intellectual's Greed
During his trial, the tran
script Of the hearings has beer
read and re-read. in part and
in toto. Attention surely will be
paid to it in time to come. fol
Mr.. Miller made a full state
ment Of the intellectuals creed
and the artists role in society.
THE artist lives In a different
world" Mr.. Miller told the Con-
|gressmen. Il think there is an
old conflict that goes back to
Socrates between the man who is
involved with ideal things and
the man who has the terrible
responsibility Of keeping things
going as they are and protecting
the state and keeping an army
and getting people fed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Air Force Calls
For Readiness
In Ar1ls0 Output

United States military produc-
ton would come to an abrupt
halt in an all-out nuclear attack
and the wars outcome would be
decided lin a few days or weeks. "
the Air Force said today.
In a formal directive which
has been in preparation or more
than q year, it said that if war
is started, by limited or local at
tacks the time of greatest need
for production probably will be
within IL to Is months after the
outbreak"
During the present cold war.
the regulation said production
of selected weapons will be ac-
celebrated to maintain the proper
balance between air power Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Discussion Scheduled
On Attest Dangers

Banning of nuclear tests and
the possible dangers Of radio.
active fallout will be discussed al
a meeting Of the Peoples Man.
date Committee at 4 pm. tomor-
row in Davis House. 1882 r street
NV.
Speakers will be DIR. Mortimer
M. Elkind, a National Institutes
of Health biophysicist, and Mi
chael Amrine, science writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

ance before the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities,
and the honeymoon was inter-
rupted by the tidings that Mr..
Miller had been cited for con-
tempt Of Congress for refusing
to answer two questions put to
him about his associates during
his association with Communist
groups.
Conscience Baked
Mr. Miller was not. it has been
pointed out, contemptuous in the
ordinary sense Of the word. for
he did not defy the committee
or express any contempt for it.
H simply said. MY conscience
will not permit me to use the
name of another person"
AS a result of this. Mr.. Miller
now sits daily in the chill and
somnolent atmosphere of a Dis
trict courtroom. Like everyone
else present, lulled by the whir Of
the. air conditioning and the
droning voices. he occasionally
yields to the temptation to close
his eyes. Otherwise. he drums
his long fingers on the table,
writes notes to his counsel and
smiles wryly at the adverse rul-
ings of the Judge.
AS much attention as is being
paid to anyone in that curiously
Unlicensed scene is directed to
Mr.. Miller. He is an arresting
figure, elegant in an Italian silk
suit, 1.-THE. wavy-haired. hollow
checked. He has a lean. but not
, hungry look. Reporters chatting
with him between sessions find
him affable. approachable. dry
Worked, Studied and Saved
Mr.. Miller was born on Oc.
tober II. l915,in New York. the
son of poor Jewish parents. He
attended public schools in
Brooklyn. then worked for two
years. saving $l3 weekly out of
. SIS salary. to put himself
through college. At the Univer-
sity of Michigan he supple
mented his NYA allowance by
working as night editor of the
Michigan Daily. While at Mich
igan he met Mary Grace Stat
terry his first wife. whom he
married in 1910. They had two
children. They were divorced in
1856.
His first play, THE Man Who
Had All the Luck" Topped. "All
Ny Sons" was a success. as was
Focus" a novel about anti
Semitism. Mr.. Miller was ex-
cused from military service be-
cause Of a high school football
injury. During the war. he toured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

The perfect fishing motor Lightweight ton a. bs quiet
running Smooth puhbutton forWod CLUTCH Twst-orp
throttle for hond control Of both speed and steering 36ode
steering provides full Auootive cobureon
and pessuriEed fuel system 72eu-in. displacement
2G66lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Playwright Arthur Miller's own
testimony before the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities was evidence that he was
not under Communist Party
discipline. former Senator Harry
P. Cain Of Washington testified
today.
Mr.. Cain appeared for the de-
Tense in United States District
Court where he testified as q
witness expert on questions Of
Communist discipline.
Mr.. Miller is being tried be-
fore Federal Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin on contempt Of Con-
gress charges.
The charges stemmed from
the playwright's refusal to name
persons who attended a Com
munist meeting in New York in
l947. Mr.. Miller freely told the
committee Of his own past links
with pro-Communist groups. He
had denied being under Com
munist discipline.
Cited Conscience Grounds
Mr.. Miller had refused to
answer on conscience grounds.
Mr.. Cain, a former member OF
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board, was called to rebut
testimony given yesterday by
Richard Arens, stan director OF
the House committee. The gist
OF Mr.. Aren's testimony was that
Communist discipline could be
determined by showing contacts
made with Communist function
aries at party meetings.
Mr.. Cain testified: I'm the case
Of professional writer's, their
writings are the important thing
not their associations.
These writings determine
whether or not a writer is under
Communist Party discipline"
Debunks Giving Of Names
Mr.. Cain continued: IN my
opinion. disclosure Of the names
Of those present at a particular
meeting In 1947 would shed nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Defense Calls HoryC Cain
AS Expert at Miller TrioI

light as to whether or not Mr.
Miller was under Communist dis
cipline."
The witness declared that Mr.
Miller through his willingness
to testify as to his own activities,
Offered the best possible testi-
mony that he was not under
Communist discipline"
Throughout the testimony. the
playwright absorbedly read a
newly published collection Of his
plays. He glanced up at the
witness from time to time and
then returned to his reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
2 Die in Refrigerator

CAMPBELL. N. Y. May % up
Two young sisters suffocated
inside an abandoned refrigerator
yesterday when the door APP
parently swung shut while they
were playing. The victims
Kathleen. s. and Margie. 4. were
TWO Of the flve children of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
NEW MANAGER PUT
ON WAITING LIST
AT OWN HOTEL

INDIANAP OLIS up.
Manager w. B. Flowers is
on the waiting list at his
own hotel.
Mr.. Flowers. new man.
ager Of the Marott. moved
here from Columbus Ohio,
expecting to take an apart
ment in the hotel. out found
1t booked solid for next
week because Of the 500-mile
Memorial Day auto race.
Mr.. Flowers and his fam
lily are living in an apart
ment house temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

The Second World War Vet.
Grams Of the Polish Army ir
Exile will sponsor a showing
of a Polish Army film. taken or
the battlefields of World War
II, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow, in
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Proceeds will
benefit Polish repatriates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
MoF0I crisis
the slavery
Of sex freedom,

Has liberation" from sex taboos
since the close Of World War ii freed
our young people from unhealthy
inhibitions? Or has it resulted in a
wave Of LEGITIMACY, misery and
moral degeneration? This vital ques-
ton is frankly discussed in June
Better Homes & Gardens. Don't miss
this important article. Get your copy
today, wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

PARIS. May % R.-A four
engine Douglas DC-7C landed at
lie Bourget Airport today after a
2l-hour 35-minute nonstop
flight from Long Beach, Calf.
It was being delivered to kim,
Royal Dutch Airlines and was
piloted by Capt. Jan Stroeve of
HARLEM, the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
LimeIight Hotter Now
Than Miller Is Used to

His counsel Joseph L. Rauh G facetiousy remarked
that Arthur Miller famous playwright before he became
famous husband indeed his marriage Marlyn
last that brought him fuller and ndscrminate
Of public attention than did the writing Of prize
winning plays.
There also other for unwanted prominence
The nupas preceded by the bridegroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

The Peoples Mandate Commit
tee is an inter-American associa-
ton for world disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Justice Brennun's
Car Disappears and
Shows Upin2Hours

The two-hour disappearance
OF a car belonging to Supreme
Court Justice Brennan gave po-
lice a pint-sized mystery last
night.
The newly appointed jurist
left the car in the garage OF his
home address, The Westminster.
1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
about 6 pm.
The justice seldom uses the
car after parking 4 for the eve
ning, but about 3 pm. he de-
cided to take 1t out. Where ne
had parked 1t was only an empty
space
Ledaby Deputy Chief George
Walldrodt, police began q
search. AT 1890 pm, Justice
Brennan again went to the ga
rage to show police reinforce
ments where he had parked the
:ar. There 1t was again. big as
life.
Police said joy-riders, prob
ably aware the car was seldom
used in the evening, decided to
borrow" II for a while. Among
the reports they quickly
squelched was a rumor that =
bomb had been planted in the
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
TWO KILLED AS AUTO CRASHES.
THREE DIE ATTEMPTING RESCUE

MAHNOMEN, Mimi lF9.-Five young people were
killed early today chain tragedies touched off
when car sheared pole carrying a 33O0O-vo electric
power line
Two of the dead rode in the car which left highway
and struck the pole The other three occupants of two
who stopped to give aid apparently came in con-
tact with the power line.
Six teen-agers in the wrecked managed to escape
alive The left u Highway so as the group
returned home from dance.
Killed William E. Schultz %, driver Of the car
which struck the pole and Of his passengers Donald
Haugen, 81 both of Winger. MINI
Marvin Duncan, r, IS. and Orvie Rolf 49, both OF
Fosston Minn who eaped from the first car passing by
the scene
Clark Hoidahl. 81. Winger Mimi who came by in
second car and made another futile rescue attempt
Henry Sidney. power plant operator at Mahnomen,
said the high line not broken but sagged
He said was mystery to him exactly how the victims
eecocuted He said the might been charged
or that the woud-be direct with
the dropping high line
The six youngsters who survived under sedatives
for shock and minor injuries in hospitals at Crookston
Minn and clear picture OF the tragedy available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
els IN AFRICA
ON A STEAK DIET

A6l PARADISE is III, United Stotes
Army's communications post ct koe-
new in Ethiopio's Eost African terri
tory. Eritreo. About 200 American
troops live here in O hunters heaven
with the best steoks ond miIkshokes
south Of Rome ond living conditions
TO notch. Reed Smith Hcmpstone's
story on The Stor's Feature Pcee,
B.24.
LENT'S MEANING to o prominent
District teacher. Dr.. Irene c. Hypps.
is the Thought for Today. The os-
sistont superintendent Of Woshine-
tons school system credits faith with
the solution OF her problems in tedoys
lenten reflection on poee A.29.
SHOWDOWN WITH NASsER is
called for by Senator Jovits, Repub-
Icon Of New York in q speech be-
fore the National Council OF Jewish
Women at the Shorehom Hotel. Re-
portes Isabelle Shelton ond Frances
lide report on the councils meetings
on poae ABA.