davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09


the Senate Judiciary Com
mlttee to discuss the Adj
ministration Civil Rights
Bill. Mr.. Brownell was Sc
vercly attacked by Senator
Thomas c. Hennings, Jr.,
Democrat of Missouri. Hen
nlngs charged that Brown
ell and the Administration
mad waited too late to
bring in the Bill; therefore,
the Senate would not have
time to complete action. He
Immediately started play
ing politics. Thus the first
so-called liberal Democrat
drew civil rights blood.
In spite of the opposition
OF the Democrats, Republi-
cans passed the Presidents
Civil Rights Bill in the
House. In the Senate, how
ever, the Bill faced an in
surm0untable obstacle in
Senator Eastland's Judicial
ny Committee.
This year (1957) the JUS
tice Department again sub
mitted the Bill. The Senate
decided that it would not
act until after the House.
AS soon as the House had
passed and sent it to the
Senate, Sen. Knowland, Re-
publican Minority Leader
and Vice President Richard
Nixon, devised a means by
which they could bypass
the Senate Judiciary Com
whose chairman is
Sen. Eastland, Democrat
Negro hater from Mississ-
ippi. This maneuver put the
House Bill on the Senate
calendar.
By this time, Lyndon
Johnson, Majority Leader
of the Senate, and all DEM
ocrats realized that the Eli
;enhower Administr a t 0 n
was sincere about passing
a Civil Rights Bill and that
it was impossible to stop it.
An important decision the
Democrats had to make was
now to weaken the Eisen-
hover version to such a de-
gree that the South would
it, and at the same
time let Democrats share in
the credit. This was quite a
a task and took a lot Of do
ing.
While the Democrats did
not like the Administration
Civil Rights Bill there were
two parts-3and 4 that
they would not accept at
all. The first move was for
hem to join with the South
erncrs in the elimination Of
Part 3.
This section of the Bill
was nothing more than en-
tbling legislation, clarifying
and making workable old
evil rights statutes already
on the books. When Mr.,
BrOwnell appeared before
Senator IlcnnInHS' nubrom.
mite "a. Senator Erwin llo-
OF North lAfnllnu
taking The AliutA
General apart hprHi.
the brondncus ~ - y
northern on lihpl.' -
crat on tho conl'n = ~.
Guiding lIonnlnRs, 1lnlpHt-
ed. Part \ ct the lllll nnve
Negroes new and moin Of
fective protection OF the
following civil rights:
Cd Right to vote In Fed
eral elections.
(2) Right of a voter in a
Federal election to have
his ballot fairly counted.
(3) Right to vote in all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Society Doing

the principal objective. and
we are happy TO say. we have
striven to be a real neighbor
in sickness or in death or in
any other distress. We send
flowers TO the bereeved. pre-
pare meals or whatever emer-
gency arrives.
The Block Club also stresses
home beautifying from the back
yard TO the front and each year
we give the trophy, designated
by the selected inspectors; we
also have teas for our treasure;
we have a picnic the second
Sunday in August, then for a
fine topping. a wonderful Xmas
party, exchanging gifts, which
We enjoy SO much.
Charter members. Mesdames
Grace Smith. Ozella, Scales.
Gertrude Jackson, Lorcnc Reid
and Bessie Carson. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

Mrs. Alberta McFall of Chand-
Ter was hostess TO the Peter Pan
Club Wednesday evening.
The Detroit Idlewilders Club
met last Sunday afternoon at
The home of Mrs. Maxine Powell
with an appreciative number
present.
Host and hostesses. Mr.. G.
Caldwell. John Reynolds. John
Sharp. Roosevelt Griggs. Mrs.
Juanita Chapman Mrs. J.
Hickman. Mrs. Isola Graham.
Frs. Loftie Butler. Mrs. Luz
Gle Body. Mr.. Asa Canadian
and others.
A delicious menu was served.
Sonnie Wilson. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

On January l6, l947, some of
the neighbors Of Block 65-6600
Of 18th street saw the need of
knowing their neighbors better.
organized on the above named
date at the home of Mrs. Grace
Smith who became the first
president.
Knowing your neishbor was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
DINNER

A successful dinner was given
by St. Agnes Chapter of the
Eastern Stars, OES. Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. Natalie Broth
ers on Taylor avenue Mrs Lou
ise Merritt is Worthy Matron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, and a
wish for many happy returns
Of theh day are in order for Mr..
Berry Evans &C lGr0 Monterey.
who celebrates Nov. 3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
St. Adams Day
Nursery Carries On

St.. Adams Day Nursery, Inc.
is continuing to operate on the
day-to-day basis through the
month of August. The nursery
cares for children from two to six
years of age. The nursery program
consists Of supervised play, in
structions in arts and crafts, mid
morning and mid-afternoon
snacks Of juice and crackers,
full hot meal with milk at noon
and an afternoon nap on indivi-
dual cots.
All parents who expect their
child to enter the nursery in Sep
tember or to be placed on the
waiting list please come in and
register your child. FAN registra-
ton will be held Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday - August
6. z, and 9th during the following
hours:
Morning 300 am. to 11:00 pm.
Evening 100 pm. to 400 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
Seminar In Human Relations
and Management Here Sept. II

The Miami Junior Chamber of
Commerce will again sson-or its
annual Metropolitan Miami's
Human Relations and Man Man
agement Seminar, According to
AL r. Miller, chairman of the Sem
mar Committee.
DR.. J. L. \Rosenstein, now assis-
tant director of Marquett Univer-
sity's famous Management Center
and noted Industrial Psychologist
will conduct his famous one-day
course at 2 pm. Thursday, Sept.
IL at the McAllister Hotel.
"This is the most sensible and
realistically practical program of
psychology for managers of men
and women, ever presented" said
Miller. "The principles of Human
Relations, necessary to under
stand, lead and motivate others on
the job, are presented in six SOL
i'd, inspiring and thought provok-
ing hours of dynamic lecture elm
ic workshops and open forums.
One would not easily forget this
seminar. 1t is a must for men who
handle men,"
"This Human Relations Course
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
Africa May Become Top
Worlds Industrial Area

An abundance of hydro-electric
power located close to mineral
deposits, whose ores are more and
more being processed by hydro
electric power, has caused some
experts to predict tn at Africa
very soon will become one of the
worlds leading industrial areas.
These remarks were included in
an appraisal Monday of the nat
ural resources of Liberia and the
rest of Africa by Liberian Am
bassador to the United States,
George A. Padmore, in a lecture
at the University of Vermonts
fourth annual session of the
Warren r. Austin Institute in
World Understanding.
During the lecture, delivered
by the Liberian Embassy's first
secretary and consul, John w.
Grigsby, it was noted that Lii
beria's food potential is two to
three times greater than that of
comparable areas in cooler or
one-crop climates.
It was further noted that Lii
beria's forests, which have been
called the finest in West Africa,
have $50 species Of commercially
valuable trees.
The trees, according to the Am
bassador, yield hard woods, oil
palms, dye and gum, piassava fl
Der used in making mats, brooms
and brushes, rubber, coffee, cocoa
banana and citrus fruits.
Among Liberals mineral re-
sources are iron, gold, diamonds,
manganese, columbite, bauxite,
platinum, graphite, tantalite, lead
corundum, copper, zinc, mica and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

is aimed at all levels of manage
ment so that business men m ght
better operate their concerns"
The cost for attending the SEM
mar is $40. A 60-page set of
m:meograph lecture notes, which
an be obtained only through at
>"1ance, will be given each reg
iStrant.
DR.. RoSenstein has prepared
more than 100 training programs,
articles and films ealing with
man-management and morale on
the job. He is the author of the
scientific Selection Of Statesmen,
The Psychology of Human Rela-
tons for executives and many
others.
THE Jaycees expect capacity
enrolment to be reached before
the seminar starts, so advance
registration is recommended" said
Miller. A phone call to the Jay
Gee office, FIR 3-8946, co-ordina-
sor Tom Cororan, PI 1861 or
seminar chairman Al Miller, FIR
3-7395, will confirm registrations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

mercury.
ION Liberals agricultural lands
are produced or could be pro-
duced most of the better-known
food and fiber crops which grow
only in cool climates" tn e
Ambassador stated.
Over TO percent Of Liberals
1856 exports went to the United
States, indicating the Ambassador
continued, "the extent of coope-
ration between American private
Enterprise and Liberia in the de-
velopment of our country's ma
tural resources to the mutual ad-
vantage OF the peoples of both
countries"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

general superintendent.
HERMAN WALTON, Times
sports reporter celebrates h i S
birthday Sat-, Aug. 3rd . \. Beau
tiful Othello Dallas, the vocalove-
", is packing 'em in at the Gala
Lounge on Collins Ave. and
23rd. St. on the Beach WILL
MAR HANNIBAL is down from
New York visiting parents and
friends Enjoyed a cocktail
with Miamian James Paul of the
Master Singers Anita and An
1ette MILAN, daughters of
DOROTHY (Fisher) and LANG
will. celebrate their 5th birthday
Aug. 4 -. THE MAXWELL
SHAVERS louise SandS) had
heir first anniversary of we'd
ock Saw Hortense Coy, for
merly Mrs. James Caunders, be-
fore her return to Jamaica, NY.
SARAH LOUISE EVANS and
rHEOPHILUS MCKINNEY Jr. in
vites to their Aug. II altar trek
re printed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
DR.. Alonzo Moron
Addresses Frontiers
of America in NJ.

NEWARK, NJ. - (ANP) -
Hampton Institutes president, DIR.
Alonzo G.. Moron, on Thursday
addressed the 10th Annual Con-
vention of the Frontiers of
America, Inc, at the Douglas
Hotel here in Newark.
DR.. Moron is an accepted au-
thority on race and human rela-
tons, having served with dis
tinction on many and varied top
level race relations committees,
and commissions.
DIR. Moron's subject was The
Frontiers 1857 theme, Harness
ing Leisure For Constructive Ser
vice"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
10th Anniversary


MT. and Mrs. Arnold r. Tynes
wish to use this method of thank
ing everyone who took part in
making their 10th anniversary
dinner a success. This affair was
held at the Bethany Junior Acad-
envy in the schools auditorium
There were approximately rs per-
sons in attendance. We wish to
thank our friends for many fine
and useful gifts; special thanks to
Mrs. Fred Davis and her staff who
prepared and served the food, the
committees that decorated the
auditorium and to Elder B. Ro'
for his divine blessing and prayer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

AMONG THE 81 beautieians
attending the annual Anniversary
Cosmetology workshop which
opened Monday we have CARRIE
JACKSON and SAILIE M. COL
LINS, the latter a teacher Z.
MARGUERITE PINCKNEY has
been appointed secretary in the
presidents Office up at FAMU {.
MAE STEWARD formerly a
member of the Hampton clan)
leaves for Jacksonville Aug. 8.
She's attending business college
there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
THE cHAs. INeRAHAMs' re-

IHG NHA0s tN1Nf<F%M0 EC~
ception out Opa Locka way sun
day was commented very highly
Having completed arrange
ments with architects the c. NJ.
JOLLIVETTS are clearing the
land in the rear of their 68th st.
drug store MACK WOOTENS
will open his 62nd Cleaners next
to J&J) next week The spa
c;ous curve bar installed in
Bakers Famous Corner Is the be-
ginning of the great renovation
this popular 18th ave. spot has in
store for its customers comfort.
HAVE you HEARD CANDY
WILLIAMS at the Booker Ter
r1ce? She's the added attraction
along with its new band SAMBO
HARRISON opening their next
week wednesdays amateur {.
RICHARD Chg Dickie) threw an
other OF his (known for) parties
at the Terrace Wednesday pm.
The CHARLES LEWIS, JOHN
Dixie. BENNY STRICKLAND
and the BOOKER T. HAYES sat
in LEON and DOROTHY
KELLY along with the WILLIAM
SAWYERS between tastes talked
about their new homes. The KEEL
lys moved in last week In Liberty
City. Sawyers building In Opa
Locka.
AROUND TOWN Happenings:
Mondays teenGge night in Mas
sau at Longshoreman's Hall Is sure
10 be a sellout. Lord Flea and has
Calypsonians will be there I. !.
BERT WALLACE and His ALI
Stars will open the Mary Eliza
beth Fiesta Room Aug. IL :.
B. r. Washington Alumni Stu
dents Farewell Ball Aug. 20.
KEY WEST BRIEFS: NY brief
visit to the Island City Sunday In
behalf of my brother, William
Van Dyke and Better Half vaca-
tioning in these parts was quite
fruitful. With two conventions In
this quaint little city you can
imagine its Petronia St. being
well populated. At Bethel AME
Church the Sunday School and
League Of the South Florida Dis
trict convened. The Wesleyan
Methodist Sunday School conven-
ton was at Trinity wesleyan
Church, Rev. Allen. pastor: Rev.
T. A. Gunner of ST. Mays, INLAND.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

circumstances warrant making an
exception.
6. All patients must be admitted
to the Lima Convalescent Home by
referral by their attending physician.
7. If, on the written order of their
attending physician, convalescent
patients are physically able to leave,
they will be discharged or, if their
physical condition has deteriorated
to the extent that the Home can no
longer furnish adequate care, they
will be transferred to another insti-
tuition where such care can be pro-
vided, on the written order of their
attending physician. The stay of all
patients will be reviewed by the
medical staff at six weeks intervals.
8. The admissions policies are de-
signed to care for those whose phys
ical or emotional problems do not
require the services available in q
hospital, and for whom appropriate
health and medical care can be
provided in the Lima Convalescent
Home.
8. The Board of Trustees reserve
the right to require the discharge of
any patient whose presence is
detrimental to the care and welfare
of others who are patients in the
Home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Albert GOssInans
Married so Years

Mr. and Mrs. Albert GoSsman will
observe their Golden Wedding ami
versary on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs
day, November %, with a family
dinner at noon and 'open house" at
their home, 144 North Jackson street,
from 1:30 until $50 p m.
The GossmanS were married on
Thanksgiving Day so years ago at the
parsonage of st. Paups Lutheran
church in Van Buren, township. The
wedding day was also the birthday
anniversary of the brides mother
Mrs. Gossman is the former Verna
Arnold
Attending the family dinner will be
the families of the Gossmans three
sons, Charles of Ada, Luther of Find
lay and Richard of Leipsic.
Mrs. Gossman's four brothers and
one sister will attend. They are Carl,
Kinsman; Earl, Jenera; Clifford,
Findlay; Lloyd, Bluffton; and Bessie,
Bluffton Mr.. Gossman's brother and
sister, Andrew of Toledo, and Mrs.
Amanda Sheriff, Fostoria, are also
expected at the dinner.
There are IL grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
FRENCH APPLE PIE
Admission Policy Is Outlined
For New Lima COnvalescent Home

L. H. Larsen, president of the
Lima Convalescent Home Foundation,
Inc, today announced the policies
which will govern admissions to the
beautiful new home on Allentown
road.
In announcing the admission
policy, Mr.. Larsen commented: "'For
a long time there has been a tre-
mendous need for such institutions
throughout the country, and partic-
ularly here in Lima. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Lima Convalescent Home
to provide care for those in the
twilight of life and to supply quar-
ters for convalescents to relieve
other hospitals. Heretofore, in Lima
there have not been adequate facili-
ties except in small, privately oper-
ated homes, of which there are very
few. This modern, fireproof home,
we feel, represents a big step for
ward for the community and its
residents.
Naturally, Mr.. Larsen continued,
policies of admission have to be
established in way that will give
the greatest benefit to the COM
munity and to those who most need
the facilities of the Lima Gonzales
cent Home. The officers and trustees
have given the utmost consideration
to this problem and we believe the
policies set forth will prove salts
factory in consideration of our over
all aims and detectives"
Mr.. Larsen then reviewed the nine
point admission policy as follows:
1. Any person above the age OF
18 years may be eligible for admis-
sion to the Lima Convalescent Home
who can meet the requirements OF
physical status, as indicated by the
report of attending physician. 1t is
expected that patients, or welfare
agencies, political subdivisions, etc.
pay for services rendered unless un.
usual circumstances, as approved by
the Board of Trustees, make this
impossible.
2. To be eligible, applicant must
have been resident of Allen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

County for at least one year.
3. All patients, to be eligible for
convalescent or resident care, must
be disabled, or aged, to the extent
that they are unable to cope with
day-to-day living problems and need
nursing care and companionship.
a. No patient will be eligible for
admission who is psychotic, has
contagious disease, epilepsy with
seizures, alcoholism, drug addiction,
or tuberculosis.
5. Male and female patients may
be eligible for admission; this in
cludes couples only if husband and
wife apply for admission at the
same time, except where unusual
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

THE APPLE GROWS so BRIGHT AND HIGH, and ends its
days in apple pebu in this instance the Interestingly
French accented.
Lighter than the traditional twocru pie this new version
is made with crisp topping of Keogg Sugar Flakes
that from package with additional sweetening
ed Just crush the flakes slightly sprinkle them the sugar
and piced apples and bake keeping covered for the first 80
minutes If the pie add ice for
deectabe touch.
FRENCH APPLE PIE
cups thnly sliced apples tablespoons butter or
9-inch unbaked pie shell margarine
u cup sugar 4 cups KeIlogg's Sugar Frosted
1 teaspoon cinnamon Flakes
Arrange apples pie she'll Combine sugar and cinnamon
and sprinkle apples Dot with butter Crush Sugar
Flakes slightly sprinkle pie Cover Bake
(425 F about 80 minutes Uncovr lower to moderate
t375 F) longer Yield Snch pia
, 1957-05-27

Although shortages in some
areas still exist, Americans today
are better equipped with housing
than they were in 1910, says a
report of the Twentieth Century
Fund.
, 1957-05-27

The special flight then pro-
ceeded to st. John where it
circled Cancel Bay Plantation
resort and the new Virgin Is
lands National Park which
was dedicated last December.
The Plantation is open this
year during the summer sea-
son for the first time since it
was taken over by the nom
profit Jackson Hole Preserve,
Inc. conservation organization.
Laurance Rockefeller heads
the organization and turned
over the deed to some 5000
acres of land as a gift to the
U. S. government to establish
the park.
, 1957-05-27
SEVERAL

SEVERAL ~.
Commonwealth Supervisor Of
the school.
Rudolph Shulterbrandt, pre-
sident of the Association here,
was chairman. He expressed
his thanks to all who parti-
cipated.
All the guests were invited
to luncheon at the Home Eco
Monies department of the
High School. Meals were pre-
pared and served by the stu
dents. The visitors were TAX
en- to Cramer's Park to a
picnic.
A summary of the state
ments of the principal speak
crs will be given in subse-
quent issues of this paper.
, 1957-05-27

8. --o7z .VIs
ESTATE CARLTON
LUNCHEON
APPETIzERs' = LA CARTE:
Native Fruit Cup Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Tomato Juice Hors doeuvres Varies 100
V-8 Cocktail Juice Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Sliced Eggs Russian Dressing Fresh Lobster Cocktail IS
Italian Salami Sardines on Toast so
SOUPS:
Potagc dill jour
Cold Vchyssose Onion Soup au Gratin so
ENTREES:
scalop saute Provencale 200
Native Fish Meunier ESQ
SHRED Eggs Bercy 225
Omelette any style 225
Griled Ham Steak with Pineapple ESQ
Veal Steak a la Carlton ESQ
Broiled Jersey Pork Chop with Apple Sauce ESQ
Salisbury Steak Chasseur 225
Potatoes du jour Vegetable du jour
COLD DISHES:
Club Sandwich Carlton 125
Turkey Sandwich 100
Griled Ham and Cheese on Toast 1.0
Lobster Salad Bowl LIS
Shrimp Salad Carlton 225
Sliced Cold Roast Ribs Of Beef with Potato Salad 225
Ham Plate with Potato Salad It's
Chefs Salad LIS
DESSERTS: Parfait Tricolor 40
Pie a la Mode 90
re u Jour Strawberry Sundae so
ice cd Pears Helene Az
ICneese IN crackers Peach Meba 40
Omelette Flambe Carlton 100
Iroffoo Toe. Sank,e Banana Flambe au Rhum LOO
DINNER
ApPETIZERS: A LA CARTE:
Fresh Fruit Cup Jumbo Shrimp CocKtan 10
Sliced EGGS Russian Dressing Native Lobster Cocktail .65
Tomato Juice Hors doeuVre Varies LUZ
V-8 Cocktail Juice Smoked Oysters on Toast 90
Marinade Herring Sardmes on Toast 30
SOUPS: Onion Soup au Gratn so
Potage du jour
Cold Vchyssoise
ENTREES:
Native Broiled Lobster 400
Fnet of Native Fish Meunier 800
Rainbow Trout Saute Amandine $50
Omelette any style ESQ
Broled Jersey Pork Chops with Apple Sauce 325
, 1957-05-27
w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission
26 & II May

Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. !
Marti presents:
THE BOB MATTHIAS STORY"
starring
Bob Matthias, Ward Bond,
Melba Matthias, Anne Kimball
The true story of a young Ameri-
can Boys Dream and magnificent
success.
Hit No. 2
Columbia presents:
DEVIL GODDESS"
Starring
Johnny Weissmueller,
Angela Stevens
Johnny Weissmueller in his lat
est action Hit.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-27
T H U r S D A
AND
F I D A Y

Marti presents:
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
"WICHITA"
Joel McCrea, Vera Miles,
Peter Graves, Edgar Buchanan
An outstanding Western the
story of a City built on action
and gunplay.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-27

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Hors d'oeuvres Varies Loo
Smoked Oysters on Toast sc
Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Sardines on Toast SO
, 1957-05-27

Native Broned Lobster 400
Filet of Native Fish Meunier 800
Rainbow Trout Saute Amandine $50
Omelette any style ESQ
Broled Jersey Pork Chops with Apple Sauce 325
Veal Steak Saute Carlton 800
Salisbury Steak Chasseur $50
Double American Lamb Chops Mint Sauce 500
Roast Cornish Game Hen a la Broche 500
Griled Sirloin Steak Maitre dHotel 600
Potatoes du jour Vegetables du jour
DESSERTS: Parfait Tricolor 40
Pie a la Mode so
re uu jour Strawberry Sundae 40
ice oIeam Pears Helene 40
SneeS au enc Peach Melba ~ 40
Compote u ftuS Omelette Flambe
Coffee Tea Estate Carlton 1OO
, 1957-05-27
ESTATE CARLTON.


AEFE lAEh0:
Native Fruit Cup
Tomato Juice
va Cocktail Juice
Sliced Eggs Russian Dressing
Italian Salami
SOUPS:
Potagc du jour
Cold Vichyssoise