davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-12-30
Vicorp Presents
Awurds Of $500 to
Deserving Workers
A large number Of VICORP


employees received c a S h
awards presented by the Pre-
sident of the Corporation on
December "a. The annual
cleanup, paint-up, plant-up
campaign in the VICORP vii
lagos was again most success
full this year. The judges, MO.
Proverbs, r. M. Hull, Mrs.
Beryl Finch, and Mrs. Gloria
Thomas, assisted b y Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, Miss Winona
Phaire and the Rev. James
Price had a difficult JOHN de-
termining the winners.
The village Of Bonnie Esper-
ance did an outstanding job as
usual, and there was keen
competition between the vii
lagos of Golden Grove and
Castle Burke; the judges de-
Gliding finally in favor of Castle
Burke Village. The 26 families
residing in the Castle Burke
village and the Bonnie Esper-
ance village received a Christ
mas basket with appropriate
food and goodies.
The prizes for the best job
in cleaning up and identifying
their homes were awarded to
several employees. In addition
the four following employees
received $500 each for the
best continuous maintenance
to their homes throughout the
year: Andres Moves, Cecilio
Velasquez. Cresencio Soto and
Antonio Guadalupe.
Epitanio Navarro and An
tonic Rosario Ayala received
! cash awards of $500 each for
having not missed a single day
of work during the 1858 crop,
and for carrying out their du-
ties at hours and under con-
ditions beyond the normal call
, 1958-12-30
Judge Hermdn E.
Moore Nd1ned to
Heulth Post

HeQlth POST
The Virgin Islands Depart
ment of Health has announced
the appointment of former
Federal Judge Herman E.
Moore as a c~onsultant to the
Mental Health Division Of that
bureau. The position is non
salaried.
Judge Moore, who W a S
named to the bench in 1889 by
President F. D. Roosevelt, and
retired last year, long has been
interested in juvenile a n d
marital problems, and will use
his long, varied experience on
the bench to assist the Health
Division in its program.
Commenting on his ap-
&#
pointment, Eldra Shutter
brandt, Of the Mental Health
Division, said, "We are honor
ed and happy to have a man of
Judge Moore's calibre assisting
us in our program. 1t is we'll
known that his interest in jul
venile delinquency has been
responsible for making up
standing citizens out Of teen
ayers who otherwise would
become public charges, carry
ing lifelong stigmas. He re-
habilitated where possible
rather than order penal pun
ishment. His ability to probe
into the background of those
cases brought before him,
treating each one Individually
will be invaluable. And of
course, his broad legal back
ground makes him the perfect
liason man between the courts
the Mental Health Divi-
A future plan being worked
on now by the Mental Health
group is the setting up Of a
marriage council, patterned
Continued on page A
, 1958-12-30
Old Yeur Services
At ST. Johns
Anglican Church

The traditional Watch Night
Service Of the Old Year will
begin at 11:30 Wednesday
night in st. Johns Anglican
Church. The Rev. Roger w.
Smith, rector will conduct
Holy Hour meditations until
midnight. Al the stroke of
twelve the procession and
high Mass will begin.
January LIST is the Feast Of
the Circumcision and Holy
Name Of Jesus and is a day of
obligation for all members Of
the Anglican Church. There
will be a second celebration of
the Holy Communion on New,
Years Day at 10 o'clock.
There will be no 6:l5 A. M.
Service on January 1st.
, 1958-12-30
Vicorp President
Announces SuGur
Crop to Begin Jan. rs

The President of the Virgin
I s g n d S Corporation an
nounced today that the 1859
sugarcane crop would start the
week of January 26. Growers
may begin to deliver cane to
the factory on Tuesday, Janu-
airy u, and it is expected that
grinding will start on Wednes-
day, January %.
Juan Fuertes, Sugarcane Elk
tension Agent for the Agricul
tural Station, will again CO.
operate in helping the small
farmers with their cane deliv-
cries and in the carrying out
Of extension work which will
improve the sugarcane opera
tons Of the small sugarcane
growers. All cane growers are
requested to cooperate in get
ting their cane to the factory
Continued on page ~
, 1958-12-30
Bishop Jorddn Of
AINE Church
Visitg Congregations

Bishop Frederick Jordan of
the A.M.E. Church arrived in
ST. Croix this morning. He is
! making a tour of the Churches
in the Caribbean area, which
, is in the Sixteenth Episcopal
District.
Bishop Jordan, who h as
served in many parts Of the
African continent, including
South Africa and Ghana, will
preach at the Buelah Meth
odist Church tonight and pos
sibly Wednesday night.
Rev. Williams and his con-
gregation extend an invitation
to everyone to attend these
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Stritch Gains;
Sleeps Well

ROME. April 20 H).-samuel
Cardinal Stritch was reported
in excellent condition today
He had q good night following
the amputation Of his right
arm.
The private physician OF
Pope Plus XII, Prof. Riccardo
oaleazzi-Lisi, who witnessed the
operation so he could report Ia
the Pope, visited Cardinal
Stritch early today for an
other report, He found the
cardinal had no fever and was
sleeping well.
The Pope received In special
audience the two Chicago doc
tors who few 10 Rome Sunday
for consultation. They are
Cardinal Stritoh's personal
physician, DR., Ralph Bergen,
and heart specialist John
Keeley.
The Cardinal told visitors
last night. Il know they're not
there, but I feel sensations In
the tips Of the fingers of my
right hand"
The 70-year-old r o m a n
Catholic Archbishop Of Chicago
smiled as II realizing that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

pointment Of monitors and the
keeping OF Hoffa In once.
Original Slate
Mr., Cunningham said the
original slate OF monitors sug-
gested to the court included
William Heating. a Newark at
torney. TO represent the plain
tins; Frank Waldrop 10 rep
resent the international. and
BARLEY Crum, q West Coast
attorney, as q neutral member
Mr.. Cunningham said Mr..
Schmidt was instructed not 10
consent 10 the settlement I'M
less Mr.. Heating and Mr.. Crum
were appointed. The attorney
also was told not To- agree 10
Hoffa's taking once.
Subsequently. Mr.. Cunning
ham said. Mr.. Schmidt reported
that Mr.. Heating was not ac-
ceptable 10 the court and Mr..
Crum not acceptable TO the
union. Them. according to the
petition, Mr.. Schmidt said he
would like TO be monitor. The
plaintiffs instructed him TO in
sist on Mr., Crum's appoint
ment. or 70 report back II a
substitute were necessary.
Neutral Members Named
But Mr.. Schmidt agreed TO
the naming OF q neutral men,
Der Nathan NJ. cayton, retired
chief Judge Of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals) without pre-
vious approval OF the plaintiffs,
Mr.. Cunningham said.
Besides Mr.. Schmidt and
Judge Cayton. the third mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Harris to Address
Bur Association,
Agency Chiefs

Representative Harris. Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas, chairman Of
the Subcommittee on Lesisla-
tive Oversight. win address the
Bar Association Of the District
at its Law Day observance
tomorrow night at the May
flower Hotel.
The chairmen OF six regula-
tory agencies which Represent
alive Harris subcommittee has
been investigating also will be
present.
Howard FreaS Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
John w. Gwynne Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, Jerome
K. Kuykendall Of the Federal
Power Commission, Edward N.
Gadsby Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, Boyd
Leedom Of the National Labor
Relations Board and James r.
Ourfee Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board will be guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

suspects the auto manufac-
turers would not fret too much
about shutting down production
with q huge inventory OF unsold
cars on hand.
On the political front. the
AFL-cIo Is mapping cam
paigns to block what II con-
siders repressive labor legisla-
ton. Mr.. Meany told reporters
yesterday he favors some legis-
lative reforms 10 help unions
clean up corruption.
But the union leaders fear
Congress will go too far. so
they are preparing for q major
night late this session. The
Senate's Democratic leadership
has beaten back Republican eff
forts TO pass reform bills now.
but only by pledging action
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Rebel Teomsters Ask
Removal of Monitor

against the international union,
They sought 10 set aside the
election Of James r, Hoffa a.
president.
The action eliminated In the
appointment OF q monitor
board 10 keep an eye on union
Affairs while Hoifa was left In
once Professionally. This was
under the terms OF q consent
order Joined IN by Mr.. Schmidt
and two other attorneys repre-
Senting the plaintiffs with
counsel for the union.
FAllout Over Fee
other papers filed In District
Court today indicated Q fall
ing-out over division OF q $780,
900 fee which the court has
been asked 10 award the three
lawyers for the rank-and -filers.
Under the terms Of the consent
order, the Teamsters Union Is
TO pay the fees Of the plain
tifis' attorneys.
Mr.. Schmidt today asked the
court to award him and the
members Of his New York Law
firm 100000 Of the s3s0.000
fee request. This would leave
Sal, 900 TO be divided between
Attorneys Thomas O. Dodd and
M. J. Blumenfeld. who helped
represent the dissidents, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

be rof the board Ia L. N, D.
Wells. a Dallas attorney.
The petition recommended
for appointment a. a monitor
In place Of Mr., Schmidt one
OF these four:
1t. Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
former head Of the Manhattan
Project; Maxwell M. Rabb. for
mer secretary OF President FL
senhower's cabinet; Curtis A.
Nelson OF the Atomic Energy
Commission, or william d.
Considine Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
2Coueht in Act
Of RifIine Shop

Two teen-agers were caught
IN the act of rifiing q cash
register in Jacks Carry Out
Shop. 305 r street NE, early
today.
Ninth Precinct Pvts. Robert
W. Klotz and B. B. Campbell
found the front door glass
broken and caught Luther M
Fleming. 10, Of the 800 block
Of North Carolina avenue Sc,
and q l7-year-old juvenile in
side. Fifteen dollars were re-
covered.
Fleming was charged with
HOUSEKEEPING and was to APP
pear in Municipal Court today
His companion was turned over
to the Juvenile Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

sensations are common for per-
sons who have lost limbs.
The Cardinals right arm was
amputated above the elbow
yesterday after q blood clot de-
veloped In the lower arm and
gangrene set In. His doctors
said he was recovering quickly
from the operation and should
be out OF bed In two or three
days.
Cardinal Stritch was stricken
while en- route 10 Rome 10 be-
come proprefect of the church's
Congregation for the Propaga-
ton Of the Faith. The congre-
cation controls the church's
missionary activities around
the world. and the post is the
highest In the Vatica n
hierarchy ever awarded an
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

close TO 9 million workers will
he unemployed by June "un-
less some miracle happens"
High on the agenda OF the
council-which Is composed OF
the executive ofiicers and vice
presidents-ls the Issue OF how
the handle iabor's black sheep.
Cleanup Reports Due
Reports are scheduled on
progress made In efforts 70
clean up such unions as the
Operating Engineers, Distillery
Workers, Jewelry Workers and
United Textile Workers. which
have been charged with COR
ruption by the Senate Rackets
Committee.
The council also may try TO
settle jurisdictional disputes
among member unions.
Details Of the agenda are not
set. 90 a variety Of other issues
may arise this week. The queS-
ton Of whether 10 lure dissident
locals away from the ousted
Transfers Union may come up.
for example. Mr.. Meany said
yesterday he personally did not
intend TO raise this issue.
Before the meetings end. the
council also probably will dis
euss the problem Of forcing
old AL and CIO State bodies
10 merge. Mr.. Meany gave
newsmen an optimistic report
yesterday on prospects for vol
untary mergers in most Of the
remaining reluctant States.
Recession Problems
Although the board made
what probably was Its major
economic pronouncement for
the week yesterday. problems
Of the recession undoubtedly
will come up for further con-
sideration-both in n national
terms and as 1t affects the trade
union movement specifically.
Many unions have been
caught In q financial squeeze
by unemployment Of members.
Joblessness. Of course. cuts
down income from dues.
Furthermore. the economic
decline has complicated stra-
tegy in collective bargaining
negotiations. The United Auto
Workers. for example, wants TO
postpone q showdown. The I'M
ion is reluctant to strike, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
by HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The removal OF Attorney
Godfrey p, Schmidt from the
teamsters union board OF moni-
tors today was asked In q petit
ton filed In United States Dis
trtct Court by the chairman OF
o. eroup Of rank-and-iile men,
bers.
The Is rank-and- iilers last
year brought an injunction suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

who are not members Of Mr.,
Schmldt's firm.
The petition asking removal
OF Mr.. Schmidt from the mon.
itor board asserted that he had
failed 10 act on complaints
made by witnesses for the dis
sident group that they had beer
threatened with reprisals. The
petition was filed by John r
Cunningham. chairman Of the
group which brought the orig
inal suit.
Mr.. Cunningham said Mr.
Schmidt serves three masters
the plaintiffs. the court and
his own interests"
Schmidt Denies Charge
In New York, Mr.. Schmidt, a
peppery little gray-haired man
who drew high fees for years
lighting on the employer side
Of labor cases. called Mr.. Cum
ningham's assertions silly. the
Associated Press reported.
II don't serve three masters, I"
he said. II am an ofiicer OF
the court. I took an oath
swearing 10 uphold II. As an
ofiicer ! have 10 .espouse the
cause Of the victims In this
case"
Mr.. Cunningham also charged
Mr.. schmidt should be removed
because ~ he did not consult
the plaintiffs before asking the
sS50.000 fee TO be paid by their
opponents. and t2 he violated
an agreement as 10 the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
AFL-CIOChiefs Meet
On Hot Problems
ny LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

Top labor leaders face long list Of disciplinary economic
and political problems today the AcIo executive council
starts q meeting 10 last several days -
The meetings follow yesterdays one-day session OF the
board which pressed for Federal action TO combat
the recession AECIo Presdent Oeorae MeAny predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Dishwusher Invented

BosToN.-one OF the FIRST
dishwashers was q crude. hand
operated model invented In
l84o by M. c. Cruk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
End Dixie
School Goes
Upin Flames

HOUSTON, Miss.--The second
Negro school to go up in flames
within eight days was the Hous-
ton Negro High School, destroyed
by fire early last week just
before students entered classes
Actually, it's the fourth school
fire to occur within the state
during the same period. The
first school was McEvans High
School for Negroes at Shaw on
Feb. II. Then two white schools,
the j. c. George High School,
Carrollton and the Vandaman
High School. went up in smoke
Officials of the state fire mar
shal's office are investigation
possible incendiary motives.
Houston school was described
as being IA total loss" II has
been estimated that between
100000 and Sl50.000 will be
needed to replace the structure.
Built in 1923. the edifice was only
partly covered by insurance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

constitutes compliance in good
faith" Moreover. he went on,
il was not necessary TO with
hold funds for overall cdu-
cational needs of the country"
in order to make progress in
dcsegregati0n.
The open defiance OF the
Supreme Court ruling by GER
tain Of The southern states. Mr..
Wilkins March 5 letter points
cut. renders unreaIisfic the
'hsnds-off attitude Of other
government agencies. psrfiev-
larry the Department OF Health.
Education and Welfare"
The letter cites THE defiance
of the Courts ruling by several
of the southern states and their
open procedure. through legis-
lative acts, and through the ALI
ance of some state officials with
organized private pro-segregation
groups, to circumvent and multi
fly the decision of the nations
highest tribunal"
I'm the light of these develop
ments," the letter continues, 1T
would seem clear that any al
location of federal funds to such
states for education would be a
subsidy to maintain the segrega-
ton which the federal judiciary
has declared to be unconstitu-
tional."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Private School
Raises Funds

NEW YORK-The student body
of Elisabeth Irwin High School,
a private school in Greenwich
Village, today presented SLIGO
to the NAACP. The presentation
was made at student assembly.
Included in the amount were
checks for an NAACP life mem
bership for the Irwin school
and a. junior life membership for
the Little Red School House,
the junior high school of the
Elisabeth Irwin system. The mon
ey was raised by the Irwin
schools students at a benefit
program on Feb. 2 3
Accepting the contribution
on behalf of the NAACP were
Jackie Robinson, Board mem
Der. and Herbert Wright, youth
secretary Presentation of the
junior life membership check
was made by Jason Hammond,
son of NAACP Vice President
John Hamomnd. Young Ham
mond is student at the Elisa.
beth Irwin school.
In an address to the assem-
bly,, DR.. Randolph b. Smith, di-
rector of the Irwin school, ass
erted "Unhappily. the influence
of America in world affairs is
constantly undermined by the
raucous voices emanating from
Little Rock and other places
whore our democratic principles
are violated"
I'VE are pleased by their the
students) initiative in raising
more than $1,000 to support the
work of the NAACP in its ef-
fort to implement the Supreme
Court decision on indignation"
DR.. Smith continued. I'VE believe
this is important homework for
all American citizens"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

Turner, who has headed the
Detroit group for nine years and
the state organization for seven,
will be presented by Mayor
Louis c. Miriam with a Resolu-
ton passed by the Common
Council.
Judge Ira Jayne will be toast
master for the dinner to be
held in the Ford Auditorium
BANQUET Hall. other government
leaders are expected TO be pre-
sent.
Some who will participate IN
the program are Rev. Sheldon
RAIN, Of the Detroit Council OF
Churches Willis Graves promin-
snt attorney. and cIosfer Cur
rent. Director Of Branches for
the NAAcP National Office.
Others in the program include
DIR James J. McClendon, a past
President of the Detroit Branch,
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoc, and Rab-
bi Leon Fran Of Temple Israel.
Tickets for the Banquet are
five doiiars $500 ana may be
secured at the NAACP office at
COS East Vernon, W0. 2-6262.
Turner. 81, was born in Little
Rock. Arkansas and was educat-
ed in the st. Louis, Missouri pub
lie schools. lie graduated from
the University Of Michigan IN
1927 and the Detroit College OF
Law in 1891.
Married, Turner has two sons.
lie lives at $500 Beaubien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

Chief. Marion 3. + 0IsOm.
Mr. wilkins letter, dated March
5, was in response TO a letter
from Secretary Folsom replying
to an earlier communication from
the NAACP leader. Mr. Folsom
said that under the Supreme
Court decision, it is the fed
eral judiciary. and not the ex-
ecutive branch Ct the federal
government. which is to deter
mine how compliance with the
Supreme Court mandate is TO
be brought about and what
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

Under Turner's leadership, the
NAAcP in Detroit has grown TO
the largest membership Of any
chapter in the nation and the
state group has increased TO n
chapters.
He directed the Detroit chap
ter to four national NAACP a
wards and the Distinguished Ser
vice Award presented by the
Freedom Foundation at Valley
Forge, Pennsylvania.
Turner was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service award by the
East Side Merchants Association
and in 1857 was given the Amity
Award of the Women's Division
of the American Jewish Con.
gress.
A member of the Board of
Directors of the Detroit Chapter
since 1880, Turner has also scrv-
cd as Chairman of the Education
and Legal Redress Committees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
CANADA HOW SATAN R0BS
VIA lNEANIllE SPIRITUALITY!

car ~ EXAMPLE, THOSE FAIRY STORIES 4;3o p w.
AM. AND MRS SWITCH, THE WITCH
ANY, WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH NEW 7. MIRAcLEsf
c can OF THE OLD tn
W HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
cupsv ou HAD MORE OF MY CHOSEN PEOPLE,
Ann .'ks CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS YOU WOULD
TIVE ,.rkscIATE NY TWO INCOMPATIBLE. IMPERA'
n- 'eRPiEcEs. AND CUT OUT THAT FOOLISH
"sss' THAT CHILDISH PHILOSOPHY
tses CANADA, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

JACKSON, Miss.-The official
newspaper of the White Citi-
zcns' Councils of America now
admits in its February issue that
Southern Negroes do want in
tegration land the various is
sues that 90 with it,"
Southern thinking has made
an error in thinking that Ne
groes don't really want integra-
ton and will do nothing to aid
in its attainment" the paper de-
clares in a special article. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
White Citizens Council Now
Admits Negroes Want Indignation

The article also reports, The
NAACP and other Negro groups
are girding themselves for the
fight for the ballot, which is
loaded with political dynamite
for the South"
The writer of the article Dor
rows the NAACP slogan Fight
for. Freedom and applies it to
the Southern White Council cam
paign by saying "Southerncrs are
coming better to understand
their errors) as the fight for
freedom unfolds itself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

is false conception it says,
because there is substantial evid-
ence to show that the majority
of Southern Negroes want in
tegration."
Every Gallup poll since Black
Monday. and interviews with
Southern Negroes published in
many responsible journals since
that time, indicate that in fact
the Southern Negroes do want
intesration." according TO the
writer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
DEVIL TAKES HEBREW DAUGHTER
FOR BIBLICAL 40 YEARS

ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL. Pontiac, AND IN
VOLUNTARY MALPRACTICE OF DEVILS MATERIA
MEDIcA INCOMPETENT TO LlBERATE MRS.
SeoRGs {. WYMAN FROM cHRIsT-REJEcTINc.
SATAN BOUND" JUDAISM!
GOD ADDITIONALLY, TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEATH IS A MORTAL THOUGHT. ANTI-cHRIsT,
AoAM-eVE MYTH! A THINKING SUFFocATIoN!
JESUS RE THE CHRIST VALID: HE THAT BEllEv'
Gin IN NE SHALL NEVER SEE DEATH!
tSee HEBREW DAUGHTER. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
TURKEY LOSES 400 f! IN MARIMARA SEA
FERRY DISASTER

'oo TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
49, my DEAR YOUNG REPUBLIC:
'oo HAVE MADE MUCH PROGRESS IN THE 10Th
~, CENTURY CONSULT FREELY WITH NY TRUE
'"orHeTs. THE cHRlsTLikE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
o.- WHO WILL AID YOU IN APPREHENDINc THE
WE, TRUE RELIGION. CREATION AND UNIVERSE
MI, VI iNcoRRuPTIBLE. INvuLNERABLE, oMNI-
'"sSsNI HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, AND
,,.,. ENABLE you 10 PREVENT OR REDUCE TO
'"sIk NATIVE NoTHlNcNEss" THE TRAGIC,
or TERRIFYING MYTHS OF 1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE
y "AIsRlAl [so-esllsdl EXISTENCE" Up. 272. SAIL
Ana. ..ns MYTHICAL. DEvILIsH. ANTLcHRIsT,
'sNm.sve. MuRDERous CAIN JUDAS. PSEUDO
cREATIoNl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
INDICr EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

CLEVELAND - A Federal
grand jury here Thursday indict-
ed Sterling Tucker, executive d.
rector of the Washington D.C)
Urban League. on a charge OF
cvading $l,666 In income taxes
for the year 1854
Tucker. moved to Washington
early in 1887 from Canton, Ohio.
He had been executive director
of the Urban League in Akron.