davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

NEW YORK-Alabama's vote
on December IL TO liquidate Ma
con County because of its large
Negro population warrants ac-
ton by the Congress TO reduce
the number of representatives
from Alabama" the NAACP de-
clared here today in a comment
on the Alabama balloting.
Secretary Roy Wilkins labeled
the Alabama vote "an open con-
fession to the nation that Ala
bama will go to any length in
order to prevent Negro citizens
from enjoying their constitu.,
tional right TO vote" and said
that while the manipulation OF
district lines "is well-known in
American politics, for the first
time in our history an entire
county has been liquidated''
The Alabama amendment
authorizes the legislature to
divide Macon County and its
large Negro population among
neighboring counties.
Result of Civil Rights Law
The amendments supporters
said Il was necessary specifically
70 prevent Negroes from gain
inq control Of the government
of Macon County now that new
1857 civil rights legislation pro.
vides federal support Of the risn'
10 vote.
In reference TO southern rep
resentation in Congress, Mr..
wilkins added: Alabama and
other southern states have had
a disproportionateIy large voice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

ton and segregation. The case
was handled by Henry's asso-
ciate, Atty. Herman Stallings.
The suit. Instituted about
two years ago. grew out of the
transfer of some pupils from
the Crofoot School to the new
lY-built Bethune Elementary
School.
Henry claims that the Beth
une School. which rests in the
Negro district, was built to take
care of Negro students. The Gro
foot School was 30 per cent
white attended. Henry's daugh-
ter was one of the Negro stu
dents transferred as the school
boundary lines were changed.
Judge Levin. who recently
told Henry TO bring his pa
jamas and lunch basket" 10
court If he could not contain
himself. held hearings for
three days.
School Board President Glenn
Griffin was on the stand first,
followed by Supt. of Schools, DR..
Dana p. Whitmer. Both men
cotended that it was not the
policy of the Board or school
to build schools according to ra-
cial makeup of the city. That,
according TO Griffin, Schools
are built where there is a need
and draws attendance lines on
the basis of pupils distance,
safety and geographic lines
Henry called to the stand the
former president of the Oakland
County NAACP, Linwood Flack
who testified that the branch
had protested to the Board prior
to the building of the Bethune
School that the proposed school
would just tend to further seq
iegate the community.
Everett c. Spurlock. whom
Judge Levin called man of
extreme intelligence. related
from Urban League Board
minutes of ls54-55 that the
Pontiac Urban League had
gone on record opposing the
site of the Bethune School be-
cause il would maintain a seq
regaied pattern in the district.
Henry's star witness was Atty.
Edward M. Turner, president of
the Detroit and Michigan State
NAACP. Judge Levin asked Mr..
Turner a number of questions
and wanted TO know the solu-
ton to the program of "all Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
U.S.. Government Might Deport
Aderonmu, $4,000 N Winner

climax in Part l of Bronx Do
nestle Court this week.
AT that time, Judge Charles
aorwitz denied the request of
the ex-Mrs. Aderonmu's lawyers
that the Nigerian chiefs tribal
heir set up a $4,000 trust fund
for the couples two-year-old
laughter, Sheila, and also pay
their legal fees of $1,000.
The law also provides that
after three years, Mrs. Aderon-
mu can ask for a review of the
order in the light of Aderonmu's
financial status.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

gro schools"
Turner stated that the SUI
rreme Court decision was just
rs binding on northern school
boards as in the South that
Northern Boards have just as
great a responsibility, tn Z
where ever possible. schools to
be erected should be i'm areas
which tend to integrate rather
than segregate community stu
dents.
Judge Levin gave Turner
a free hand in expounding his
thoughts 10 the objections OF
the School Boards lawyers.
Rev. j. Allen Parker, Negro
member of the School Board,
said he felt that the Boards
stated policies" were fair on
paper. But when asked the ques-
ton, did he feel that the Board
was biased" he replied, yes
Further testimony by Parker
revealed that he felt that Board
had not and was not doing all
they could do TO abolish discrim-
nation.
Beatrice Hinggold. secretary
of the NAACP branch and
Pontiac teacher. testified as 10
the separate" relation that a
group of 80 Negro students
have been placed in a FREEDOM
inately white chool. The Me-
gro students were recently
transferred because of over
crowding. They are taught TO-
qefher in separate class rooms.
Henry brought up the ques-
tion of white living in a white
apartment area VINO although
are within a Negro Jr. H. S. area
do not attend there. He also
asked school officials why do
white children living in an ex-
elusive Indian Village section
do not attend the Bcthune
School which is in their attend
ance area?'
Judge T. Levin has given
both sides eight weeks in
which 10 file briefs and will
take the case under advise
ment. He has promised a quick
decision when all the briefs
are completed.
He also instructed Henry TO
prepare a school district map on
which he Henry would bring
about indignation of all districts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Adepoju Aderonmu, the
walking Bible who parlayed
his knowledge of the good book
into an $4,000 winning streak
on the $4,000 Question, may be
deported next spring, 1t was
learned last week.
The deportation order stems
from alleged charges that AIDE
violated his student visa by
accepting a full-iime job at
Chicago boiiling company last
summer.
The disclosure came as his. tur,
bulent marital affairs reached a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Is Year Old Boy
Charged With murder

The prosecutors office recon-
mended a first degree murder
warrant last week against 16-
year-old Melvin Mitchell, of 964
Watson, a suspect or a mugging
murder Oct. 6.
Mitchell is accused of killing
William Page, 81 or 1886 Rio
pelle, whose body was found in
front of 975 Watson.
Homicide detectives said Page
slugged, stabbed with his own
knife and robbed of an unknown
amount of money.
Police was without clues until
Patrolman George Burnett
warned the Brewster Gang"
had been committing muggings
in the area. Mitchell was an al
legged member of the gang.
Members of the gang were ar
rested and told police that Nit
chell had boosted after the muir
der that he had burned a man
on Watson.
The officers said Mitchell de-
MED any knowledge of the
crime.
Homicide officers said they
Nwill ask Juvenile Judge Ma
than Kaufman to waive juris-
diction over Mitchell so he. may
be tried in Recorders Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
AS LAWRENCE SEES IT
Pay Spiral peri|s Small Businesses

BY David Lawrence free Press. w 'S'
WASHINGTON More paw for less work Fewer days
In the work week higher pay than before More ana
more overtime pay for al the other days OF the week
This Is what the AFL-co convention has proposed as
cure for the recession u looks instead IKE me
road Of bankruptcy for many small businesses spa pig
increase in unemployment throughout America any soen
program Is adopted. y
sss PAY SPIRAL PERILs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Says Congress Shouid
Reduce Ala. Members

in national affairs because their
representatives vote in the name
of a phantom voting population
as against the real voting popu-
lation of non-southern states. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Fruehaui's Huge Vacuum Cleaner

detroit News)
Financial pages Chicago Tribune and NJ Y Tribune also
eny paid tribute 10 the possible savings Of millions tor
s government to protect ist planes refuse on airport
which might be sucked into the delicate msehsn-
"m with great ioss
HUGE VACUUM CLEANER
BY Ralph r. Watts Detroit Newsl
huge vacuum cleaner for airport rvnwsYs st Idlswid
International Airport In New York City.
tsse FRuEHAuF's HUGE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Judge Asks Lawyers
To File Briefs In
School Bias Case

Federal Judge Theodore Levin concluded hearings on
alleged school segregation suit brought about by Atty
Milton R. Henry on behalf of his daughter Shannon.
Henry Pontiac lawyer charged the Pontiac Board of
Education and the School Board of Pontiac with dscrmna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Free Christian Science Lecture
Wisconsin, Wages Of Sin!

COD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
THE OFFSPRING OF THE DEVILS ADAM-EvE
DUPES SUFFER FROM THE ILLUSIONS AND DELUsIoNs
OF THE ANTi-CHRIST, ADAM-EvE HUMAN
PARENTHoODl
l. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALLHARMoN
IOUS" AM THE ONE REAL PARENT IN AND OF
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
tsss cAtADREN KILLED. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Devils re. Commits Murder J.
Without Birth Prevention!!!!
"BURNs FATAL TO BOY, 3"

"BURNS FATAL TO BOY, 3"
"A Mass Of the Angels will be sung in St. Marys OF Red
ford Church for JOHN cUSTIN, 3. of Anehorve who
died Of burns after his nyon suit became gnifed by
rubbish fire TOO close to fire in neighbors back
yard died of third degree burns in MT. Clemens Hos
pta. :" Detroit Tmes)
DEVIL RoBs HEBREsS OF c. S.. 30 YEARS
Services for MRS. EUNcE RICE, 49, who died in Grace
Hospital after illness will be held in Ira Kaufman
Chapel formerly president Of the Bag'ey Group OF
The Hadassah member Of the sserhood OF Congregation
Adas ShoIom and volunteer worker at Sinai Hospital
News, 1l/20)
DEVIL RoBS r. c. OF c. S. MESSIAH, 80 YEARS
"FRANK A. O'DoNNELL. SO, insurance claims agent FOR
the Travellers Insurance Co. died in Henry Ford nos
pia president Of the Ushers Club at Birmingham
Queen of Martyrs Church and member Of the Holy Name
Society and Birmingham Council No. 1862 Knights OF Co.
lumbvs -" free Press, 12/A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Bible Thefts Lead"

Detroit News 1918
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s+++
THE DEVILS ADAM-EvE DUPEs STEAL THE
INCOMPATIBLE IMPERATIVE, AUTHORIZED CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK AND ITS LITERARY
OFFSPRING TOO - NO PERSONAL COMPLAINT
BIBLE THEFTS LEAD
Detroit News)
DALLAS. Tex, Dec. I3.-AP)--Librsry director James
Meeks says the book most often stolen is the Bible The
library tries to keep about so copies Of all versions
ihefs this fall have led Meeks TO order 40 more.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

than . times. Baking time IL
about l hour.
/ would like TO thank RCH
for all the recipes I have
found In this column and be-
low are . which ! highly rec
ommend. Please try them as
they are wonderful.
To make buttermilk PAN
cakes. use 2 cups flour, "a
teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoons
soda, | teaspoon sugar, 2 cups
buttermilk. 2 tablespoons
melted butter. 2 beaten egg
yolks and 2 beaten egg whites.
Combihe -four. salt, soda and
sugar and buttermilk, butter
and egg yolks. Beat until
mixed. Beat egg whites and
fold In last.
To make waffies, use 2 egg
yolks. 2 cups -four. 2 cups
milk. 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, l cup melted butter and
2 beaten egg whites. Make
batter and add beaten egg
whites and fold into batter.
! wish you all q merry
Christmas and . happy New
Year,
Evening star., 1957-12-26

the portable. II uses only
SO gallons Of water per cycle
and costs only about 2 cents
. day for electricity.
DISADVANTAGES OF q dish
washer: It must be connected
TO sink faucets each time
used. This Is simple and I
don't object TO II but one
might.
At the end OF the drying
cycle. you must open the lid
at once. Excess hot mois-
ture. which the drying cycle
doesn't take care Of. collects
on the tub lid.
Opening the lid promptly.
allows the moisture 10 es.
cape and condense outside.
MY kitchen ventilating fan
takes care Of this except in
hot. humid weather.
I believe some OF the newer
models have eliminated this
problem. however. so ask
about II.
Remember this: To give
satisfactory peri o m ance,
water Of at least $50 degrees
and water pressure between
Evening star., 1957-12-26

rich. May Be made early and
warmed BY steam when ready
10 serve.
I also make Enslish mince
tarts. / call them pies but I
understand that they are
typically English too. I use
any good mince meat. not
too dry. and cut . paper pat
tern in the shape Of q boat
about 51z inches long and
3N inches wide. combing to
q wide point at the ends.
Cut another pattern slight
ly larger and about u inch
wider. Use the first pattern
for cutting your pie crust
base. Then place 2 or 3
tablespoons Of mince meat on
each base. Before putting
tops on. cut 3 diagonal marks
In each one for steam TO
escape.
Moisten edges Of pie bases
and put on tops pressing
firmly all around edges.
Sprinkle with sugar and bake
at 400 degrees until mince
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Re: Portable
|Dishwusher

Mrs. v. r.. RiUerdale
To Mr.. n. r. A.. Arlington
A dishwasher Ia an lnSalu-
able help to me. I wash
dishes once a day for a fam
lily of I. ! hand-rinse under
faucet the breakfast and
luncheon dishes as 1t Is hard
TO remove dried-on foods.
Advantages Of a dish
washer: It keeps the small
kitchen orderly and free from
messy dishes. pots and pans.
You get sanitary results
because Of the washing and
drying characteristics which
. are Of much higher temper
atures than can be used with
hand dishwaShing.
There are no costly remod-
cling or installation costs TO
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Christmos Decorations

Mrs. A. N. A.. Washington
As . reader Of RcH. I
would like TO pass this in
formation on TO others.
I wonder II you have seen
the Christmas decorations on
the walls and the trees In
the old Post once buildingi
One day last week ! had
TO deliver a package there
and was 80 glad TO see the
wonderful decorations done
by q Mrs. Mahoney. There
are old light bulbs painted
for tree ornaments and clev-
or paper trees on the walls
Evening star., 1957-12-26
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

with paper-cuttins decora-
tions.
! hope you all can take q
look at them before they are
Evening star., 1957-12-26

gone. They would be wen
worth showing somewhere ss
. display Of such art.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
English Plum Pudding

Mf@f 80 ~ NSH 2%0~N-
To Mrs. J. J. o.. Greembeit
To make. use l pound
brown sugar. pound seeded
raisins. V pound currants.
u pound beef suet finely
chopped. "a pound soda
crackers. | tablespoon cinna-
mon, teaspoon salt. / tea.
spoon cloves and "a teaspoon
pepper.
Mix ingredients thoroughly
and add "a. glass jelly dis
solved In y cup warm water.
Make the pudding slightly
moist and tie In . strong
moist cloth and place In boil
ing water. Boil iIs hours or
longer.
This Il very good and very
Evening star., 1957-12-26

IS and i2o pounds per square
Inch must be supplied 70 the
dishwasher.
I strongly recommend Z
portable dishwashef Is q
time saving and efiicient ap-
plance.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

meat bubbles @nd crust Is
baked.
l serve either . whole tart
or a Y tart depending on
whether we have q heavy
meal or not. This Ia good as
is--hot or cold--or with hard
or foamy sauce.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Rice PUDDING


Mrs. d. =. L.. Washington
TO Mrs. M. O., Washington
Here is the rice pudding
you asked for:
Place cup rice In pud-
ding pan q quartz and cover
with water. Simmer this on
the top Of the stove until all
the water Is absorbed. Then
add TO the rice / quart milk.
6 tablespoons sugar. q pinch
of salt. 2 tablespoons butter
and sprinkle generously with
nutmeg.
Place In 400-degree oven
and when golden brown film
forms, stir well. Stir the
second time the film forms
and repeat the third time.
The secret Is: never stir more
Evening star., 1957-12-26
JUNIORS Dress Event!
s22.99 TO 1899 Fashions at SIS

girdes
neckne polko toffe
non net petcoot dresses
hereBeee blue pink
prints Sizes to IS.
Dresses IN o. Street, Misses ord Wes ps Q
Evening star., 1957-12-26

.Reody tomorrow at JellefFs Stores
Practically every texture color and fobre here Find
pory oorour ccount foshons dresses for the soutbound
ovee Where but Jeeffs lone of the counrs greet oppoe
stores) will you find such dress excitement!
Evening star., 1957-12-26
MISSES Dress Event!
Choose SIS Dresses at SIS


eoher
Block blue.
PRINTS
Evening star., 1957-12-26
WOMEN'S Dress Event!
SIS and s2o.9o Dresses at SIS

tos
weed Onepece ond dresses fitted oke festive fashions
Block
H odmire l4lz 2212
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Poiomos, full : length and
shorty gowns, in solid color
cotton cholIis. Pink, blue or
white. Small. medium, loroe
and 32-3S.
Second Floor, : Street
and b'oreh stores
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
TWO BIG TANKERS
 ENTER SUEZ CANAL

CAIRO, R-The two biggest tankers to use the Suez Canal since it was blocked last Novem- Der entered the waterway at Port Said Tuesday-the first day the cleared channel was opened to ships of up to 10000 tons.
 One was the 18,418-ton Belgian tanker Elovbieth, the other the 20.776-ton Italian Fina Canada.
 They were bound for Middle East ports to pick up oil. Four other smaller ships were in the southbound convoy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Eight Become Citizens in Court Ceremony

The US. Courtroom was filled to capacity yesterday with friends of eight residents who became citizens in a special ceremony.
 Preliminary remarks were made by Judge Walter H. Hodge, who told the new citizens about their responsibilities as well as their privileges.
 MT. G. D. Martin, designated naturalization examiner of the US. Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service, presented the peti- tions, after which the Oath of AL legiance was given by Clerk of the Court Joe Kroninger.
 American Legion Post No. 19 presented the colors and led in the Pledge of Allegiance.
 An address by James von der Heydt was followed by presenta- tion of certificates by Judge Hodge.
 New citizens include pioneers Eino Myntti Mynttinen) of Fin land, John Kostas RosD, Angelo Buffas and John Carametrous of Greece.
 Carl Oman of Sweden, Mrs. Kay Handeland and Mrs. Walter son Waltyrson of Norway, and Mrs. Everett Bacheldor of Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
New York Couple Plead Guilty on
 Espionage Charge

NEW YORK, R-A New York couple arrested on spy charges today pleaded guilty to a count carrying a maximum prison term of 10 years. They thus apparently sought to escape prosecution on a greater charge carrying a possi- ble death penalty.
 The couple, Jack Soble and his wife Myra, pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring with Russian nationals to obtain documents and other material relating to US. defense.
 They also had been indicted on a charge of conspiring to transmit to the Soviet Union secret infor- nation vital to US. defense. Con- viction on this charge could bring death sentence.
 "The motivating factor was the long arm of Russia" said the at- torney, who added that indica- tions were that the Sobles "were unwilling tools Of the Soviets, forced to do their bidding"
 Their attorney also indicated the couple would be cooperative in the governments continuing investigation of espionage.
 The Sobles' sentencing was sci for May 3 on the charge to which they pleaded guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Honest and Fair Criticism Is
 Good, Says President Eisenhower

tions get abroad.
 The reporter said the President had been criticized recently with respect to White House acquisi- tion of helicopters for his use, and for what the newsman termed speeding on the highways.
 In his opinion, the President said, honest and fair criticism never hurt anyone. And criticism of public figures, he said, is a good thing.
 Eisenhower said, too, that he is old enough to separate the per sonal from other types of criti- cism. He can ignore the personal and respects the other kind, he said.
 Canadian EnvoY
 Eisenhower said it always is unfortunate when any incident tends to break down United States relations with Canada.
 He made that statement, then asked whether he thought it prop CT for the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee to have made pub lie charges linking Canadian Dip lonat Herbert Norman with Com munists after Norman's own gov- ernment had cleared him.
 Norman, Canada's ambassador to Egypt, committed suicide in Cairo last week and the Canadian government has been critical of the Senate subcommittee for pub licizing charges against him.
 The President said he believes everyone is fairly well acquainted with the fact that the US. govern ment is made up of three distinct branches-executive, legislative and judiciary. He said he believes also that for that reason people do not hold such matters as the Norman episode against US toe much.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
2O% Bonus Questioned For Hawaii

WASHINGTON R-Two mem bers of the House Appropriations Committee have raised questions about the 20 percent cost of living bonus paid to federal employees in Hawaii.
 The matter came up during a recent hearing on the budget of the US. Information Agency. The transcript of the closed hearing was made public today.
 Rep. Bow R-Ohio was told by the agency's budget officer, Ben Posner, that the cost of living al- lowance is authorized by law and the Civil Service Commission fixes the percentage for each on the territories.
 Rep. Clevenger R-Ohio) said he was Intrigued somewhat by Hawaii being rated a hardship post, or one where you have diff ferential costs"
 Hawaii perhaps has the most even weather conditions of any spot in the world" Clevenger con- tinued. ''Most of the service peo- ple I know would regard that as a preferred post at which to serve .. it is no hardship to live there"
 'T can understand that in Alas ka," said Clevenger, 'ebut prices are not high in Hawaii, neither food, clothing, or anything else"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Portland D.A.'s $2 Million Suit Dismissed

PORTLAND, Oregon, R-Dist. Atty. William Langley had busy day in court yesterday. He was in- volved in four legal actions, all stemming from grand jury inves- tigations of vice and corruption in Portland.
 Langley started off the day a: a witness in a hearing before US District Judge William G. East ir the federal wiretap case against Portland gambler Big Jim Elkins and his henchman, Raymond Clark.
 Then his attorneys appeared before Judge East to hear the judge dismiss Langley's $2 million suit against the Oregonian Pub fishing Go. and others.
 Then Langley made his first ap- pearance at the criminal trial in which he is charged with failing to enforce gambling laws.
 And finally, he was served with two more indictments by the vice probing grand jury, charging him with perjury and malicious issu- ance of a search warrant.
 The federal case against Elkins and Clark is based upon a set of tape recordings seized by Langley last year in raid on the Clark home The raid was later declared illegal and the tapes turned over to state officials. Subsequently, the tapes were seized from the state by the FBI and used as evi- dence by a federal grand jury summoned to investigate charges of illegal tapping of telephone lines.
 Attorneys for Elkins and Clark contend that since the original raid has been declared illegal, the tape should not be used as evil dence against their clients.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Phone Rates, Fire Code and Airport Terminal Discussed at Council

Many interested citizens 'at- tended the regular meeting of the Nome Council Monday evening at which time the mayor opened the subject of the boost in tele- phone rates announced recently, stating that no petition was re- ceived by the Council to justify the increase.
 The manager, Luther Dunbar, explained that in the absence of the city attorney he was advised it was not necessary; however, he stated, the rise was due to the fact that maintenance, which for merly was combined with the Light & Power Co.,, now has a separate crew, making it more expensive to operate. He also stated that the company plans to
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Entrees for
 Dog Races Start Arriving

The first two out-of-to en- tlees for the dog race scheduled for April 14th arrived from Teller Monday and another today.
 The teams belong to Carl and Chester Topkok and Isaac Okle- asuk. all well known for their ex- cellent teams.
 Local entrees are asked to reg ister as soon as possible with Bob Carpenter or forms may be yob- tained at the North Star Restau- rant, for local 'or out-of- town teams.