davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
M Turner Elected
To 9Th Term At
Mich. MAAP Confcb

LANSING-Edward Nj. Turner,
Detroit Attorney was elected to
his eight consecutive term as
President Of Michigan Conference
Of NAACP Branches. The Con.
ference which was held in Ian.
sing. May 1913 drew an un.
precedented attendance OF dele
gates.
Other offices selected 10 serve
for the ss-se term are: Stuart
J. Dvnninss, Jr. tLsnsing) LIST.
VP., chsles IA. Tucker. Jr, tPon-
tiae) Ind. VP, Charles N. Waugh,
Muskeaon, 3rd. VP-Norma =. TaY'
Tor, Niles Sec. cathY James,
Battle Creek. Asst. Sec. 6. A.
Allen. Three Rivers, Treas Mrs.
Spvrlock, Saginaw. Chaplin.
The Oakland County Branch
Pontiac. will be host chapter
to the 1859 state wide meet in
1859. Mrs. Sharlcne Woods was
on the ways, Means Committee
and Mrs, Rebecca Moreau was APP
pointed to head the Youth Pub
licity committee.
Attending from Oakland Coun-
u was, Beatrice Ringgold, Mary
Alice Williams. Ann Marie Nc
Clown, James Crump, MIR. and
Mrs. James Dembo, Mr.. Robert
Brown and Mrs. Joyce Tucker.
MT MAlFEAsANcE or cASs
COUNTY PROSECUTOR
The delegates reaffirmed sup,
port for expansion Of Michigan
FEPC 10 extend jurisdiction ia
discrimination in housing, edu
cation and public accommoda
tionS.
The resolution called FOR psss
zoe OF an omnibus civil risht'
bin that would permit tho tech
niques that have proven stteefiv'
In eliminating dissriminsiery PET
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
WILKINS ANGRY
Eisenhower Aide
Speaks Here

+. Frederic Morrow of lIacken-
sack. ". j., administrative officer
ON the staff of President Eisen.
hover and one of the top Ne
rroes in Washington, spoke at
the kick-of dinner for the United
Negro College Fund dlse here
in Detroit.
The drive u seeking $4,000
In Michigan and t7.7sopoo IN
the nstlon. The dinner was he'd
q, Wednesday 81 the Vssersn's
Memorial Building.
Chairmen of the campaign IA
r.: O. JShnsos pr, ID T. Burton
and Frederick }. .vosl q Grand
Rapids.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
BY Bernard Sfengren

BY Bernard Sfengren my. Times, " TT
Automobile statesmen hard to find
One estimate Is that $500 persons here classify Them
selves but the percentage Of those who could be better
described as order takers Is high
The situation Is not confined TO the dealershps,
OF which there are about ESQ., Glenn r. Fovehe. president
OF National Sales Executives Inc, commented last week
70 group Of finance executives that in retail stores IN
general despite the recession;
The consumer Is still being set by the tired. disn'
.eeed clerk who barely gets Up enough steam TO rake
the order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

terms in employment TO be appIi-
ed 10 housing. education and
public accommodations. NAAcP
called for a clause on housing
that would apply 10 both publicly
assisted and private housing de-
velopments. The Reso luton
strongly condemned the action
Of the Republican members OF
House State Affairs Committee
for KILLING the Anti-diserimina-
ton housing bills in the 1858
session Of the Legislature. Five
other states have enacted ef-
feetives housing measures.
EDUCATION
The Convention Resolutions
were directed toward elimination
of discriminatory practices in
hiring and placement of tea
chers; establishment Of objective
standards for drawing school dis
trict lines: full and equal OPP
portunity for all students to
participate in vocational educa.
ton programs; prohibition Of
school system sponsored extra
curricular activities that are not
open to all qualified students.
The above recommendations
were submitted by NAACP re-
representatives. Saturday. May oath
at a conference called by Gov
ernor Williams TO which repre-
sentativcs of various organiza'
tons were invited to discuss
inms that should be included
m the Democratic Party Plat
form for 1883.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
DONATE $500
TO N.A.A.C.P.

AT its May meeting the De-
troit Presbytcry approved con-
tribution of $500 to the Detroit
Branch NAACP. The contribution
is equivalent to the amount of a
Life Membership in the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. This support
of the NAACP program is the
first such action to be taken by
a major lay body of any of the
denominations in Michigan.
The DETROIT PRESBYTERY
is comprised of the pastor and
one elder from each of NE 88
churches in the Detroit jurisdic-
ton which includes the metro
politan area and extends TO Pom
tiac and Ann Arbor. The bulk
of the membership is in the sub
urban areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
"CHAPLAINs GET SAILORS TO PREACH
fNows 81 Ia

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GOOD FOR YOU. MY FRIENDS
BUT GET BUSY, BOTH you AND THE SAILORS UTILIZE
MY MASTERPIECE. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK - SAVIOR, LlBERAToR, PROTECTOR,
OF ALL BIBLES-Kng James Protestant Ny chosen
FROM THE INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL. ADAM-EvE
ADULTERY OF ALL BIBLES AND THE SATAN
BOUND" CLERGY, THE NON-cHRIST SCIENTIST
NOT IN OBVIOUS WcKEDNEss. BUT IN lNvoluN-
TARY ERROR!
tsee cHAPLAINs GET SAILORS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Race Relations
AT Fisk University

NASHVILLE, Tenn-Fisk University will become the
race relations capital of the world June 80 the 18th
nual Institute of Race Relations opens week evaua
ton of Human Relations and Moral Challenge
Under the auspices of the Race Relations Department
of the American Missionary Association Board of Home
Missions of the Congregational Christian Churches with
Fisk coSponsor the Institute will be conducted by
such experts Thurgood Marshall chief legal counsel of
the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Central High was the scene of
violence as Gov. Orval Faubus
called out the Arkansas National
Guard to prevent compliance of
the Supreme Courts ruling that
the school should be intcgrated.
Over 40 armed Guardsmen
and 100 policemen guarded the
school during the bsccaIsvreate
ceremonies. Three detectives
escorted Green 10 the school
from the stadium where the
students met before the serv-
ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Over 1900 persons attended the
historic event among which we're
seven Negroes. A white youth
was arrested by city police after
he spat upon one Of the Negro
guests.
A photographer for an Arkan-
sas paper who attempted TO take
photos of the incident. was al
most sluggcd by board welded
by white woman. Police escorted
him 10 safety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Powell Blasted By Wilkins
For Race Hate Statements

NEW YORK-A Harlem rally sponsored Saturday by the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple to celebrate the fourth anniversary of the Supreme
Courts decision ouawing segregation in the public schools
was turned into political feud when Rep Adam Clayton
powell publicly denounced Carmen w. DeSapio Tammany
leader as mississippi boss and called Manhattan Bo.
rough President Hulan E. Jack, Uncle Tom tool OF
,,,h;to nolitica1 hosses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

AT the same time, both the
NAACP and Jack fired back at
Powell. The Association raped
the Harlem legislator and Baptist
minister for extreme racialism,-
and Jack accused Powell OF
preaching racial and religious
hatred, which would "only lead
TO disaster"
WILKINS ANGRY
The Association, in a statement
through Roy wilkins, its execu.
tive secretary, accused Powell OF
having tried to drag our name
into his personal political feud
with Tammany Hall. II said II
disassociated itself completely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
FREE FOOD FOR THE NEEDY FROM UNCLE SAM
Week In Congress"

Week In Congress
WASHINGTON II you live In Detroit or Wayne
County you may be eligible for free food from Uncle SAM
REP. MARTHA w. cRIFFiTHS. D.. DETROIT, points out.
Anyone having hard time may quality. One doesn't
have 10 be welfare.
For example. Mrs. criffiths says the head of family
Of four qualify IL his monthly income Is less than $226
and his savings amount to less than $79s.
People living outside Detroit should call re l4680 to
learn where to apply Detroiters apply fhe 9th floor OF
The Water Board Building 735 Randolph St. "
Free food right includes butter cheese dry milk
shortening, and BEANS Mrs. Criffiths says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Some 40 business, religious
labor and other professional lead
ers from 80 Northern and South
ern states will exchange ideas
and viewpoints to achieve the
institutes purpose. to orient lead
ers of local communities in the
problems, processes and methods
of implementing better inter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
High School Guarded
For Graduation

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Among the 600 seniors gradual
ing this week from the Central High School in Little Rock
16yearold Negro boy Ernest Green lie is the first
Negro to receive dpoma from the previous alwhite
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
'oduy in World Affairs
RIOTS AGAINST NIXON SEEN BACKFlRlNG
UPON KREMllN

M Y. Tribune. Sal. and Free Press)
WASHINGTON. May 2o-There Is some evidence '"a'
"e Moscow government Is beginning 10 be disturbed over
I've consequences Of the demonstrations against veerres
sn' Nixon In Latin America. While steadily encouraging
"aAmeriesnism in South America the kremln' re-
reported did anticipate the kind OF climax WING"
w" mas brought vigorous covntermovsmenf
tsee RIOTS AGAINST NIXON. Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Central Graduates Negro

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.++t

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.
READ THE FIRST TWO CHAPTERS. AT LEAST.
or ACTS OF THE APOSTLES
FIFTY DAYS AFTER RESURRECTION tEAsTER), !
DAYS AFTER ASCENSION. oMNIPoTENcE OF GOD
MANIFESTED BY
APOSTLES : MIRACLES. SIGNS. WONDERS
PREvIEW OF RETURN OF CHRIST AND
JESUS! - IN MARVELLOUS SUPER. MASTER
SCIENCE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH TO ALL
PEOPLES! - OF NY. GODS. ONE, PURE. TRUE
CHURCH. CHRIST, SCIENTIST BOOMING ALL EVIL!
REDUCTION TO NATIVE NoTHNcNEss"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
SELL RIFLES AND sHoTcUNs TO l6-YEAR-olDs9
DISPUTE IS HOT OVER LAW
IUS. CONSTITUTIONS DEVILS NSEy
M THAT PERMITS n

ON Y. Tribune His'
,h,.a recent hvs-dsy period the New York area w'.
ny two murders IN each Of which your" '''e
''1o" shotgun 70 kin snofhersyovth
sss SELL RIFLES. sHorcuNs, Pegs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
TERPs OUT OF FIRST 10
Robertson Pushes
Beorcots Near 7 op

souri, Valley and Southwest
Conferences in the Midwest re-
gional.
Once-beaten West Virginia.
knocked of the top spot by
Kansas State in last weeks
poll. slipped to third in today's
rankings. but won its 2lst last
night in a 1856 decision over
Detroit.
Kansas, ranked No. 4. moved
within 11a games of Kansas
State in the Big Eight as Wilt
Chamberlain scored "a in an
1859 victory over Missouri. The
Jayhawks now are 1913.
San Francisco (No. 50 won
its goth in 81 starts. smacking
Fresno State $3.50. But Okla
homa State (No. 81 was knocked
of by 18th ranked Bradley
57-43. It was the second sue
cessive defeat for the Cowboys
Q6-4 since being named one
of two at-large entries in the
Midwest regional.
Robertson, battled by Red
Murrell for the first 20 min
utes. hit II Of % field goal at
tempts as the Bearcats sank
better than so per cent $50 Of
I'D as a unit. Murrell, No. 8
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Terps Unable to Put Off
7 onight' sVirginio Game

Schedule complications over
the final two weeks of the
regular season forced Maryland
and Virginia to go ahead with
their basketball game tonight
at Cole Field House at BIS.
The Cavaliers freshmen and
varsity teams were coming up
by train this morning. Fresh
man teams meet at 6:15. The
regular season ends a week
from Saturday. The schedule
calls for either Maryland or
Virginia to play Friday and
Saturday Of this week and
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday Of next week.
The Terps can move into
third place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference standings
with a victory tonight. The
loser of tonight's N. c. State
North Carolina game at Raleigh
would drop behind them.
Tomorrow ACC teams are
involved in a pair Of important
non-conference games. Duke
takes q nine-game winning
streak to Annapolis for the
Navy game. and Temple goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

to Winston Salem with a IT.
game winning streak to meet
Wake Forest. The Duke-Navy
game is in the afternoon.
The Blue Devils lead the ACC
at 90. N. C. State is go, North
Carolina 8-3, and Maryland Z
3. Virginia is fifth at Al.
Virginia has been playing
highly respectable basketball Of
late. with the exception Of its
home game with Maryland
February Z. The Terps coasted
in that one, 1886.
Herb Busch, 6-foot-7, 24S-
pound center: and a major
league pitching prospect. still
leads the Cavaliers in scoring.
but he has been getting more
help. One Of the Virginia start
ers will be Dick Stobbs. whose
brother Chuck signed his con-
tract with the Senators yester-
day.
Maryland's squad went back
to work yesterday and prac-
ticed for considerable length Of
time against the all-court press.
1t was N. c. States effective
use of the press that was costly
to the Terps Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
TRIBE GETS PORTER AND ROOKIE.
Hegon and Aguirre
Traded to Tigers

CLEVELAND, Feb. Is R.-
The Indians today traded
Catcher Jim Hogan and Pitcher
Hank Aguirre to Detroit for
Catcher-O utf1elder ]. w. Por-
ter and Harold Woodeshick, a
Ilefthanded hurler.
General Manager Frank Lane
indicated the Tribe made the
deal to get younger players.
No money was involved in the
deal.
Hogan, who will be 38 this
summer, has been with Cleve-
land since 1941. After three
years in the Coast Guard, He
gan returned to the club in
1916 and has been the regular
receiver since then. He had
appeared in 112 or more games
for 10 consecutive seasons. In
juries slowed him in 1857, when
he played in only SO games and
hit .2l6. He has a lifetime
batting average of .230 but was
one of the key factors in
Cleveland's pitching successes
from 1946-57.
The news jolted Hogan, who
has been with the Tribe longer.
than any other current player.
The big Irishman said he had
heard rumors but had mo ink
ling" he was to be traded.
One Of three unsigned In
dians, Hogan said he wouldn't
be surprised" if his salary dis
pute with Lane was a reason
for the trade. I'VE were very
far apart" Hogan said.
Popular with fans in spite of
his light hitting and well liked
by his teammates, Hogan had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

the exception Of four days in
october. until Pimlico closes up
the 1858 racing in December.
Then, too. Pimlico Is still due
i've days which were given up
to the weather last December.
Since Bowie opened on Feb
ruary 8. the temperature at the
track has never been higher
than 38 degrees. and yesterday
IA was the high point.
Last Refugees" Leave
The last Of is refugees
stranded at the track since
Saturday got out yesterday, In
the group was John Turner, ST..
a placing judge at tho cur
rent meeting and father OF
Bowie's racing secretary. Some
Of the group we're low on funds.
but the track gave them fried
chicken before taking them by
jeep and station wagon to the
town of Bowie. where they
caught a local train to WASH
ington. From here they caught
a through train back to the
New York area.
Bill Purcell Of Silver Spring,
who heads the Stevens Broth
erS commisssry. said there was
enough food in the clubhouse
and horsemen's restaurant ice
boxes to feed trainers and
stablehands for a week, al
See BOWIE. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

rev YORK yesterday oy long
distance telephone. But other
officials. undoubtedly hopeful
of putting on q program by
Saturday. normally the biggest
day of the week at a track,
persuaded him to await day
by-day developments.
But even the most optimistic
racing fan didn't dare hope to
see the horses running again
this week. Bowie is simply
buried in snow, with the posi-
bility Of another fall late this
week. Even If the track could
be made ready, there still is the
problem of motorists reaching
it from State highways. All
roads, except for a narrow
rescue" furrow to Bowie, are
closed.
Using Up Weather Days
Wednesdays program is the
third called of in the wake OF
Saturdays intense Snowstorm
which dumped Is inches Of
snow at the track. After tomor-
row, Bowie will have exhausted
its three Nkeather days" which
were included in its revised date
allotment for 1858.
All additional Cancelled day:
that might be necessary prob.
ably will be held over to 1859
Maryland's tight thoroughbred
and harness racing schedule af.
fords no breaks this year. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Oscar Robertson may not be
gaining ground in the race for
the scoring title. but he's trig-
gering Cincinnati'S late surge
in the Associated Press poll
that could set up q story book
showdown with top : ranked
Kansas State in the NCAA
major college basketball tour
nament.
Robertson. still less than a
point behind Elgin Baylor Of
Seattle in scoring. counted 43
last night as Cincinnati whipped
Drake 1864 for a 1872 record
and an ll-game winning streak.
That string. including VIC
tories over Bradley and Okla
homa State last week, moved
the Bearcats from third to Sec
ond in ,today's A. p. poll and
left Kansas State and Gin
cinnati well ahead OF the Held.
Kansas State u7-D picked
up 80 first-place votes to Gin
cinnati's 81. but pulled in
enough support on points
biased on 10 for first. nine for
second. ETC.. down to one for
10TH to edge the Bearcats $50
to 971.
Kansas State, idle last night,
holds the inside lane in the run
for the Big Eight Conference
title while Cincinnati looks like
a cinch for the Missouri Valley
championship. The Big Eight
and Missouri Valley winners
meet March II at Lawrence,
Kans.. in the second round OF
the NCAA tournament.
1t looks like poor seeding. but
the NCAA can't do anything
about 1t. The pairing was auto
matte under a rotation system
involving the Big Eight, Mis-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Griffs to Get Slow Start
In FIorido's Cold Wave

sidered warm in Washington
at the moment. it represents
Arctic air in Orlando.
Only a few hardy souls ven-
tured on the local golf courses,
usually damned. and those who
did were three-deep in sweaters
as windbreakers. A brisk wind
made the game more rugged
than it was intended to be.
Heavy Financial Losses
A series of rains. freezes and
persistent winds has reduced
Florida's citrus output by more
than 20 million boxes. ruined
the vegetable crop. caused
damage to citrus trees that
will take two to three years to
make up. killed pasture grasses
and caused the death of hun
dreds of head of cattle.
Gasoline station owners, mo-
tel operators. restaurant own
ers and other businessmen re-
port their income has been
whitfield at least 80 per cent
with the reduction in tourist
trade.
Consistently large crowds at
Hialeah fail to provide a proper
gauge for the way things are
going in Florida. Miami is
being murdered financially. ac-
cording to those who have re-
turned from there. People
can't get out on the beaches
down there" said one recent
Miami visitor, 80 there's only
one thing to do-heads for the
track"
The decreased earning power
and the hesitancy of tourists
to venture south could mean
crowds for exhibition games
will be sharply reduced. but the
Senators may not suffer too
much in that respect.
A new Martin airplane plant
here is pouring some dollars
into the Orlando area. This is
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 49,
Barring an unexpected break In
the chilly Florida weather, the
Senators activity tomorrow as
they open spring training is
likely to consist merely. of run
ming around the ball park.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
isn't due in from California
until later today, but Trainer
George Lentz said he will rec
ommend that throwing be pro-
hibited until the temperature
rises. -
Its up to Cookie. of course
Lentz said. but I think. we'd
come up with a lot Of sore
arms if we let the pitchers
throw in this kind of weather"
Lentz also will propose that
the Senators customary morn
ing workouts be delayed until l
pm. to take advantage Of what
little sun is peeking- through
the clouds these days. Its just
too cold to work out at 10
o'clock" Lentz said.
The Senators have a new
pitching machine which would
solve batting practice problems,
but few players will be eager
to grab a bat unless the weather
improves. The singing SEN
sation dealt to the hands in
chilly weather is a quick de-
terrent to enthusiasm.
No Warmup Soon
Residents say there haven't
been more than four or five
typically Sunny days here since
Thanksgiving, and the fore
cast through Saturday offers
little hope of improvement.
Cold, accompanied by rain. with
temperatures averaging at
least 10 degrees below nor
NAL. is the prediction.
It dipped to 80 here yester-
day. While that might be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

deep roots in Cleveland. "I'll
hate to leave" he said. IT'S
been a long time"
Because of the transfer he
also stands to lose a $7.000-a-
year off-season job as director
of youth recreational activities
for suburban Lakewood.
Porter, Is. received a SIS. 900
bonus in 1851 when Lane, then
general manager for the. White
Sox, signed him. He also
played briefly with the st.
Louis Browns before being
traded to Detroit in the winter
Of 1852. During the last two
See HEGAN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Racing Unlikely at Bowie
Until Monday at Earliest
Doy-by-Doy Developments
Will Determine Reopeninu
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Snowbound Bowie Race Tracks plans for reopen
ing have been put day-today basis, but freezing
temperatures and drifting snow threaten to keep it
closed the rest of this week
Donald Lillis, track president was ready to call
everything off until next Monday when contacted in