davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Marian Anderson Sings
At Inaugural; Leaders
In COP Assemble
Nv ALICE A. DUNNI0AN

Warrington AMP Marian Anderson, Pearl Bailey and
thousands Of Negro Republican leaders in the spotlight
this week during the three days Of inaugural events marking
the beginning Of President Eisenhower second term IN office
Miss Anderson who sang the inaugural ceremony when
the Peadent took the oath Of office the East Portco Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Now there's coffee maker
that can b. plugged into q cars
cigarette lighter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

You can make the average man
mad BY referring 60 him a. ar
average mar.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Gift Expands
WAYNE Library

Plans are being made 10 cX-
pand the library at Wayne State
UniverSity's Materials Manage
mcnt Center. using a $500 gift
from the Detroit Chapter Of the
American Material Handling So
cicty.
DR.. Spencer Larsen. director
OF the Center. said: The
funds will enable us TO pur.
chase so badly needed VOL
umes. We are in the process
Of developing q library 10
serve our rapidly expanding
enrolment"
The new texts will be used
by men and women in industry
for study and for classes. ac-
to Dr. Larsen. Chapter
President Frank Fronticra pre-
sented the gift TO the Center.
AT the request of industry. the
Material Management Center
was established in the spring
Of 1862. Since then, demand for
It's practical program OF cduca-
tion and training in the broad
fields Of management, science
and technology has steadily i'm
creased.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Bold
threats Of death and torture by
hanging and burning greeted
frightened Negro parents this
week following the first days OF
intcgratcd school enrolment.
The intimidation followed
closely upon the heels OF rabble-
rouser John Kasper's entry into
the community and his public
announcement Of a planned pro-
gram Of terrorism against those
psrenis who failed 10 remove
their children fom formerly all
white schools.
Threats were made against l3
Negro families who had followed
Nashvillc's previously announced
plan TO begin integration in this
southern city The plan called for
integration TO begin in the first
grades while further integrution
tcchniques will be worked out
following conferences with Fed
cral Judge Miller, Dec. 81.
STARTS OUT WELL
Little feeling was evidenced
the first day Of enrolment. Oc-
casionally white parent would
heckle a Negro parent when the
latter would enter the school
with the child, II was apparent
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Wsyne's Theatre was selected
TO represent this country in
India during the l957-58 sea-
son bv the Presidents special In
ternaiional Program for Gull
tural Presentations.
The company is scheduled TO
perform al 10 Indian universities
during February. Merch and
April. presenting three produc-
tions under the direction of Leo
nard Leone, associate professor
of speech and Theatre director.
Meanwhile. the local company
will be staging eight outstanding
international dramas IL the
Wayne state University Theatre,
3424 Woodward, Detroit. They
arc:
From Italy and America: Puc-
cini's "Gianni Schicchi' and
Leonard Bcrnstein's Troubled
in Tshiti." October IL, IL, IL.
10, 10.
From the United States: Eu-
gene O'Ncills Beyond the Hori-
zon." November o. 9, IL. Is, l6.
From ireland: John Millinglon
Synge's "The Playboy Of the
Western World December 6. z,
-. l3. IA.
From Greece; Sophoclcs' An
tigone" with Bernard Shaw's
Great Catherine February II,
IS 20, 81, %.
From England: Oliver Gold
smiths she Stoops to Conquer y
March IA. Is, 20. 81. %.
Frcm Italy: Luigi Pirandello's
Right You Are May 2, 3, g..
9. TO-
In addition, the annual Chill
drcn's Theatre production, Han
SCI and Grctel." will tour the
Detroit area undcr the spon-
sorship of the Detroit Parent
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Discussion Offered

A new national discussion pro.
gram. Aging in the Modern
World Is being sponsored for
Dctroiters by the Detroit Pub
lie Library. The ten meetings
beginning October 3rd and 10Th
arc designed TO help all adults,
but particularly those entering
middle age 20 understand the
nature and Significance OF az
ing in our time. Some OF the
topics treated in this series arc
as follows: Aging as a Modern
s. cial Achievement: Middle
Age: The New Prime Of Life:
The Human Machine at Mid
Life; New Family Roles in Mid
die Age; The Challenge OF Citi-
zenship.
The essential background mat
.eriel on each topic-preparcd in
essay form by various ouistand-
ing authorities In the ficld-is
presented in a basic Manual for
Participants, supplemented by q
book Of Selected Readings.
For additional Information,
write or phone the Detroit
Public Library, 520i Woodward
Avenue, FAirmont l'0370. cx.
tension AL.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

that the white parents who clust-
cred around the six public
schools were annoyed about the
breaking of the barriers but few
made any real attempt TO do
more than haranguc.
One white woman, a Mrs.
James Mccullough, said: 81 do
not think the niggcrs love their
children. If they did they would
not send them to school where
they might get hurt or beat
up"
One Of the Negro mothers an
swered her quietly. She was
Mrs. M. j. Griffin. whose six
year-old Jacquclyn was enrolled
in the first grade. Said Mrs.
Griffith II think we love our
children ps much as you do
YOURS. That's why we are here.
We want our children 20 have
the same opportunities tha,
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

are those who can handle re.
sponsibility and devise solutions
for unexpected problems.
A liking for people Is another
necessity in this field which lit
orally meets the public face-to-
face every day in the week. A
facility for figures and orderli-
ness, and capacity for working
with other members Of a team
also will equip you for success in
this dynamic, fascinating busi-
ness. The rewards in food dis
tribution are substantial, not
only In terms Of a challenging
career but financially as we'll.
Here Is a table prepared by the
National Association Of Food
Chains showing how favorably
they compare with other busi-
nesses even In the preliminary
period.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

safes IN both food chains and in
dependent supermarkets. In this
past year about 1000 new stores
were built by food chains alone.
Food distribution is the big
gest US. business. Its sales last
year reached nearly 90 billion
dollars. Opportunities abound in
u for young men - and young
women - looking for q reward
ing and secure career.
In addition to supermarket
managers. more than 200 differ
ent personnel categories in food
distribution require skilled and
able persons. The growing COM
plexity Of our food marketing
system has also created a need
for more well-trained executives
10 participate in management.
Young persons of high ambi-
ti0n with energy and ability are
badly needed in this industry So
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Nc Yet Says
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

- - - - AO%*S fA%"1 ~ W ~~@s>
q My private physician just
sent VA a letter stating how my
disability has worsencd in recent
months. Could VA use this let
'cr 80 reopen my case and see
whether I'm entitled 10 a high
er compensation rating? II VA
a higher rating, what
would be It's effective date?
A A statement by your ply
sicisn. showing increased dis
biliiY. is acceptable by VA as
an informal claim" for . high
r rating. II VA physical ex-
eminsiion confirms your physi-
clans statement. the increased
rating could be made effective
cs Of the date VA received his
letter.
q was unable TO keep two
consecutive appointments for
medical treatment at a VA clinic
Lccausc ! had to make cmel-
gcncy trips out Of town. In the
excitement. forget 10 notify
VA in advance. Does this mean
I've given up my rights TO fur
tier treatment?
a Not necessarily. Veterans
who break two consecutive ap-
pointmenfs without reasonable
excuse and without advance
notice may be denied further
treatment. But II your reason
Is acceptable 10 the clinic. your
treatments may be continued.
@ I've held a permanent CT
years. but about a year ago
let it lapse. Until ! reinstate
il. am | without any CT insur-
sncc protection whatsoever?
a No. When Q permanent
policy lspses. VA extends your
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Since planning first began for
he Center. the 900 seat audiiori-
um and exhibit halls building
has been considered the princi-
pal unifying structure and vas
kcy fic'of N the location o.
the McGFegor Conference Build
ing. TIE two buildings Will be
connected ~ al enclosed pas
ageway
While the iher buildings con
tain classroom and !. boratory
facilities the auditorium and ex-
r!bl, halls along With the Nc
Gregor Conference Center will
be for public use by educational
end civic groups, These two
buildings will house facilities for
meetings ann Institutes W;lh re-
i-ie. exhibit 81. ce
Tn4 final urii xiii include the
-e.t, st0n exhibit halls. alumni
.i.e,s .ad ree,lng room along
Hl'h LIVING quarters and recep-
fea sat..ic .or the University
IN, 4en' Occupancy IS sched-
ltd iDs the sprng semester OF
1859
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

The Center. Nhich covers &
90 q block on WAYNE main
csnpg Nlll n'ain the McGre-
aer Memorial Community Con-
ference Building now under con-
tfuci4on, and me Art and Nh
Bllld.ngs which are lfcady
M use The Ar snd Muse BUILD
0es Hil be linked together by
i.f auditorium Unit
The Center is financed by cen
irikuiions from private sources
and public funds win si.270 600
from McCregor Foundation for
the Memorial Building; sl.soo.-
COO frcm Detroiis Birthday Ca
riial Cif, Committee: 100000
from alumni contributions and
$4,000 for en- ORGAN in the su.
Giierium from Roy Fruehsuf
president Of ne Fruehauf Trailer
Company. A balance Of spProxi.
nsiclY 81 l2s.ooo care from
public funds.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

! cup sifted enriched -four
! teaspoon sugar
Z teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
= frying chickens. cut
into serving portions
Fluffo for deep frying
Beat eggs with milk. Com
bine Hour, sugar, salt and
pepper and gradually stir
dry ingredients into eggs
and milk. Stir until batter
Is blended.
Rinse chicken parts light
ly In cold water and dry
between absorbent pepper.
In a deep kettle or electric
fryer melt enough Fluho 10
half flll the pan. Heat Flufo
10 356' f., or until a one.
inch square Of bread
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yes. you can make $65 or more In yous
spare time. And you can do il easily AZ the
Lucky Heart Cosmetic Representative In
POUR neighborhood welcomed ana
respected everywhere. Thousands of men
and women are now making $50 20 $3.50
regularly. You can do IL, too regard.
less OF age or previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you how-helps you 10 sot
big money and Q better way Of LIE ios
you and your family.
W. cosy. tkis lseity Near woy. A
2 Lucky Heart Representatives, just call %
friends. relatives, neighbon people
you know and like. They already know
about nationally advertised Lucky Heart
Co.metes. So all YOU have TO do is show
and demonsuste. Flint orders lead 20 big
spsat orders coming N 10 you AZ
Yes sea't tess. You start With nationally
advertised quality cosmetics a. senslbls
prices. Then YOU add personal service and
personal advice in the comfort and con-
venience Of the customer homes. Thats
something they can't buy in any storsi
ma unbeatable combination is q sure way
tor you TO have big money and 3
better way oi lie for you and yours.
Decide sow. Get the faeu you'll want 70
have about the big money, the better ~
ture that awaits you when YOU become .
welcome and rsfpscted Lucky Heart Rep
Fe,entative. Jusrhll In and mail the eoupoA
below today: Wen send you full informA,
uon promptly--no charge or cbligation
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

family of deceased war vet
cran? Or may all children re-
ccivc the educational benefits?
a All children in The family
may receive the educational
Benefits. once they reach The
eligible age fer War Orphans
schooling which generally is l8,
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

coverage automatically as term
insurance. Premiums ccme out
OF the cash reserve you've built
up. The term protection ends
when il has used up oil the re-
serve.
Q Is War Orphans education
limited To only one child in the
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Poultry


LRIED CHICK EN- is
Il everybody's favorite
dish. Probably the most per-
feet fried chicken Is that
which is dipped in batter
and fried in golden shorten
lng until crisp and golden
brown on the outside and
tender and juicy clear
through. The batter is easy
TO make and Ia simply sea-
soned with salt and pepper;
for a change Of pace add a
little chopped parsley or a
favorite herb 10 the batter
before coating the chicken.
Golden Batter Fried Chicken
tServcs %
2 eggs
! cup rich milk
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Attendance Heads
For New Record

DEARBORN Mich With at
ienoance iunnlrg nearly 10000
anc, d " last year ~ this time.
Henry Ford MUSEUM and Gre a.
tcld Village appears headed 10
wa.i the biggest year IN is 23-
year history. Dr. Donald A. Sh.l-
Icy cxecutivc director, said TO-
Gag
Visitors fer the first eight
months cf this year tofsled TIA
5l3. DR.. Shelley said. The al.
s4soos leaving l334s2 70 go
tendance for sll of 1856 was
10 better last years sll-fime
mark.
Last month established a
neW attendance mark for single
month when l98.8l5 persons
persons saw the museum and
village
Visitors have more thar
double in the last 10 yoars
DI Shcllcy also pointed out
The 1916 total was All $50.
Henry Ford Museum and
Greenfield Village, IN indoor
and outdoor museum oi Am.
oricoa was founded in 1925
by the late automoiive pioneer
Henry Ford Located in cDar,
bonn IS miles from downtown
Detroit, the village covers 20t
acres and the museum an addi
ilonal a. Both are dedicatctc
70 the preservation and display
Of historically significant tech.
biological, educationa and art
li.c Americana.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Teacher Association, and the
Student Stage will present a
number of experimental produc-
tions. For ticket information
contact the University Ticket or
iicc. Old Main Building, TE-
3-l400, Ext. 265.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

dropped into the hot short
ening browns in 90 second,
Dip pieces Of chicken. a 70,
at a time, into the bate
and fry In the hot golde
for i2 10 Is min
utes, or until tender Drah
chicken on absorbent papo
and serve hot or cold.
a tsstss sssips tres
fissss tisslss,.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Eruehovf Contributes
Organ to Wayne State u

in Wayne State Cnyersity's s5000.0Oc Community Arts
enter ground broken for the combined audtor-
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

UP AND OVER 60 members Of the special Michigan Navy
cru company Lakes Naval Training Centers obsta
Gle agile recruits to r Ronald E. Grunow Of
Saginaw Thomas Gobble Of Mt Clemens; Frank L. Ceren
and lack L. Flint John D. Jewell Of Durand; RobeS
H. Bearss CharIevoix and Archie N Gles Of Mington
Of the Wolverines Sept Il will hghght Great
Lakes Navy Homecomngs Salute to Michigan" week. Sept
1922 tohcia U Navy Photo
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Wayne Theatre Spark/cs
With International Fare

Wayne State University Theatre, during its 1888
International Theatre Season. will send company
Oweek tour of India in addition to staging six produc
tions at its home playhouse.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Among the joining Rex Harrison top left) In Gre
the half kaleidoscope OF American music
be Televon the premiere Du
Month Sunday Sept 29 op lett TO bottom
rgh Louis Armstrong Peggy Lee Diahann Car
roll Tommy Claiming and Benny Goodman fiarr
portray visiting Enghman who Is introduced 10 var
types American musicmusca comedy western ana io
songs rhyhms jazz and religious maches
l-by the outstanding performers In each field
Sponsor Company represented by BBDO In"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Food Retailing Offers Big Future

trend that became tide then food that's self service
food distribution in the United States.
Starting 40 years sef-service been an impetus 10
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

However. by the second day
Kaspcr and his cohorts had be-
Lun their program OF fc;r. Tcle-
phone calls were made TO Ne
GRO parents warning them OF
bodily harm TO the children and
threatening the parents with
loss Of their homes by fire.
Kssper e'so announced that
his followers would visit each
of tho 'hiriccn fsmilies in groups.
We will warn them that unless
they remove ihoir children from
those schools Immediately they
or likely "a he shot or hpnued
cr have their homes dYnamiicd."
he seid.
Many Of ihc calls arc being
made bv whi'c women who make
particularly erucscmc prcdic-
,ions OF what might happen 10
the children. One womtr called
the home Of Mr.. md Mrs. Horace
Guthrie who have six-year-old
daughter
COPS ALERTED
She warned the child's mother
You better not put your child
IN the white school. I'm n Ku
kluxcr and we'll beat your
little girl 10 death end string
her up by her toes. Then. well
burn down your house"
City and school officials have
been keeping \ close eve upon
'hc situation. Police Chief Douu.
less E. HOSE. end Tho school
efficis's asured the NEGRO par
chi ihef iheir children will be
given "full protection" ss schools
opened Sept. Q.
Some 20 prrcnts have already
enrolled their children in the
white schools. There are about
l26 Negro children whose homes
are located in districts where
they should following the law
be sent 20 lntegrated schools.
No reason has been established
why the percentage OF those taxi
Ing advantage OF the now plan
Is SO low.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
YAspER MOVES IN

yours have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Segregotionists Lounch
Campaign in Maryland

DEALE, Md, Feb. 10 [P.-A
group of Maryland segregation
lists plan to urge State legislators
to introduce separate school leg
islation and work for defeat of
civil rights bills already in the
General Assembly at Annapolis,
Members of the Anne Arun-
del County chapter, Maryland
Petition Committee. met here
last night to begin a let
ter campaign to their repreSen-
tatives at the Statehouse.
Committee members are seek
ing introduction of five pieces OF
legislation drafted by c. Maurice
Weidemeyer, Annapolis attorney
and the defeat of integration
legislation proposed by Delegates
Emory R. Cole and Truly Hatch
EFT. both from Baltimore.
The Anne Arundel group had
announced the open meetings in
handbills distributed at the
Statehouse Monday night-just
after a group Of 100 segregation
lists from Carroll County met
with their four legislative dele
gates.
Mr.. Weidemeyer said he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Purdoned Wife Murderer
jailed for Beating Up No. 2

The domestic troubles Of a
pardoned murderer who was con-
victed of Staying his first wife
resulted today in a new Jail term
for the ex-convict.
Harry L. Edwards, AZ, an Alex
andria construction worker,
pleaded guilty to two counts of
simple assault. He admitted
beating his present wife and her
male companion when he found
them together in her apartment
in the 100 block of North Pitt
street. Alexandria on January
26.
Alexandria Police Court Judge
Neville G. Hall sentenced Ed
wards to serve II months in jail
for assaulting Jack Bare Of the
800 block of Cavalier drive, Alex
andria. He ordered the sentence
tot be served concurrently with a
l2-month sentence meted out by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

been attempting. without sue
cess. to have five pieces of
introduced at the
current session of the General
Assembly.
He said two were "stop-gap
measures" which would forbid
any child from being compelled
to attend an integrated school
and provide that any child re-
fusing to attend could receive
500 each from county and State
toward his education in a private
school.
The other three proposals are
Joint resolutions which would
ask:
/. The legislative council to
prepare an amendment to the
State constitution which would
permit the people themselves to
introduce legislation.
2. Congress to propose an
amendment to- the United States
Constitution providing that no
other amendment to the Consti-
tuition be construed as requiring
racial Indignation in schools.
3. Congress to propose a strong
States rights amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

pending bill to ban pinball ma.
chimes or other amusement de.
vices, "but I do intend to SCI
that amusement devices are moi
used for gambling"
The Senator has said he pro.
poses to make Federal gam.
bling stamp prima facie evi.
Idence that pinball machine i,
being used for gambling. Al
present, police have to catch thu
operator of the machine in thu
act of making a payoff before
they can make a case.
Would End Transfers
Delegate Hervey G. Machen
Democrat of Prince Georges, ha,
charged that almost 500" pin.
ball machines in the county have
Federal gambling stamps. Oper.
|ators of more than 100 county
establishments with pinbaIl ma.
chimes started obtaining then
in late 1855 after Federal rev.
Ienue agents made a raid in thu
county.
Senator Wheatley said tina
under his liquor law proposal.
the owner of the establishment
who behaves himself can stay
in business SO long as he con.
tinues to behave himself"
The Senator proposes that al
revoked or surrendered Liquor
licenses in the county not bt
reisSued and that no further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
jamestown Stamp
Request BoIstered

Y RICHMOND, Feb. 10 R.-
Two Republican congressman
have joined Representative Gary,
Democrat of Virginia, in calling
for a jamestown festival COM
memorative postage stamp this
year.
The two are Representatives
Garfield, Republican of New
Jersey, and James, Republican
Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Garfield told Lindsey H.
Noble, acting assistant postmas-
ter general and controller. that
re is interested in Mr.. Gary's
request and I join in his ex-
pressed hope that the Post Office
Department !" will issue the
stamp.
IT will 90 along With that,
loo," said MI. James.
MI. Noble said ISSUANCE Of
such stamp is under considera :
ton but one Of the difficulties
is that there have been James
Town stamps issued previously. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Alexandra Gets Budqet
With Tax Boost Request

A Accent increase in Alex
andria's personal property tax
rate has been recommended by
City Manager E. G. Heatwole to
help finance a proposed $10,978,-
900 budget for fiscal 1888.
The budget and tax recon-
mendations were presented to
the City Council last night.
Mr.. Heatwole's proposed bud
get is $1.047,756 more than the
current budget.
1t provides S5.039,817 for gen.
Ieral city operations, $4,375,00O
for school operations, 81, 4O5 ,983
for paying interests and principal
!on school and other city bonds
and $158.100 for capital outlay
The proposed operating cost
figures represent a cut of nearly
100000 from departmental re-
quests and $104,5OO from the
School Boards request, Mr..
Heatwole said.
He also recommended reten-
ton of the present tax rate OF
I$2.75 cents per 500 valuation on
real estate. Unless the budget is
cut it would require a Accent
increase in the personal prop
erty tax rate. The present rate is
SO per 500 valuation.
Mr.. Heatwole said the personal
property tax cover the largest
group OF taxpayers and will dis
tribute the increased taxes over
the largest percentage of popu-
lation possible.
A big portion of the budget
would be financed by surplus
of nearly 100000 which accrued
this year largely through in