davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

Philadelphia, and mcmbers-at.
large.
Major activities of the Guild
have been in the fields of indie
pendcnce of the bar. social Sc.
curity for lawyers, social welfare
legislation. labor law. civil lib
critics and civil rights.
The National Projects Commit
tees of the National Lawyers
Guild are Committees on Civil
Liberties. ohaircd by Osmond X.
Fraenkel of New York; Intcgra-
ton in Housing, chaired by Paul
L. Ross Of New York: Indepen-
dence of the Bar. chaired by
Benjamin Dreyfus of San Fran
cisco: Social Welfare Legislation,
chaired by Leo j. Under of New
York: and Criminal Law Reform.
ehaired by Victory Rabinowitz of
New York.
The Presidents Of the National
Lawyers Guild from its inception
have been Robert w. Kenny. for
mer Attorney General Of Califor-
mia; Earl b. DickerSon. member
of the Board of Directors of the
NAACP; Professor Thomas l..
Emerson Of Yale University Law
School and Malcolm p. Sharp of
theh University of Chicago Law
School.
John NJ. Coe. current president,
is a leading trial lawyer of Pensa-
cola. Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
SEEM
STARS

NEW YORK (CNS) - Althea
Gibson Eyes Golf Not since
the days of the famous Babe
Didrickson, who held string
Of championships, has there been
such stir over another woman
athlete. Althea Gibson seems to
capture the imagination of all
especially as she has announc-
Cd that she's going in for golf.
She says for fun and relaxation
but all those who know her,
won't be surprised if it's as a
real pro.
Anything I do, I want TO
be the best at IT," she re-
marked for those who don't
remember. Everyone knows
that she plays a game hard
as IL there is no other day 10
win. She even ioked that you
are looking AZ the next wom-
ans golf champ" This chatter
has lead all 10 predict that
she may shine in another
sport, anydsy now.
%
Marian Anderson very regal
being sworn in as United Ma.
tons Delegate. Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles was
on hand to extend his congrat-
ulations Sidney Potter is
getting equal billing with Tony
Curtis for his superb work in
The Defiant Ones. Curtis
owns a piece of the film - the
same type Of deal he has for
'The Kings Go Forth" and there
by could insure Potter getting
a just billing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

With a staff Of less than so
people. the Commission feels il
needs the cooperation OF these
interested citizens, organized into
state Advisory Committees. In
order to do the kind Of job ex-
pccted of il.
While these advisory groups
are being Organized. the staff is
studying and analyzing all avail
able information about equal pro.
lection Of the laws and the right
10 vote
This. Of course. includes the
laws. regulations and policies Of
the Federal and State govern
meniS having TO do with civil
rights The Act Of Congress which
established the Commission IN
1857 provides that il shall
a. investigate denisls OF the
right 70 vote when il receives
sworn complaints in writing;
~ Study and collect infor-
nation about any government
action which amounts 10 de-
NAL OF equal protection OF the
laws, and
t3l Appraise the laws and
policies OF the Federal Govern
nent with respect 70 equal pro-
lection OF the laws.
The Commission may also hold
hcaGngS for the purpose OF car.
RIMS out the provisions Of this
Act Il may issue subpoenas to
compel witnesses 10 attend lis
hearings and testify or TO pro.
ducc written or other matter per.
tincrt 10 lis inquiry
Bu, the main source OF infor-
nation and advice about civil
iiehts matters may well be the
Advisory Committees Of from five
to nine members appointed by
the Commission in each State
Upon request State Advisory
Committees Viii relay TO the Com
mission any knowledge they have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

Come now, and let us rea-
son together, saith the Lord:
though your sins be as scar
let, they shall be as white as
snow. ..-Usaiah 1, 49,
No man should ever lose
heart, hate himself for the
wrong things he has dome
for God, Our Father, is ever
merciful to forgive His truly
repentant children, and to
give them a new, clean chance
to begin again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Saginaw Lud
Wins Scholarship

The Educational Foundation or
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc
has listed IL recipients Of scbol'
arships and grants for The schoo,
year l953-59, according 10 H.
Lionel II. Newsom. Southern mi
versity, Director of the Fratern
ity's educational activities
According 10 DR.. Ncwsom
grants were made 10 June hiub
school graduates. undergraduates
professional and graduate school
students.
High school students receiyinu
grants were: Elijah Boalon. Par.
ma, Missouri, will attend Lincoln
University. David Arthur Cooley
Portsmouth. Va. will attend
Hampton Institute. Arthur ]
Hayes. Jr.. Lake Charles Lon.
isiana. will attend Southern Uni.
vorsity. and Arthur II Wilson
Jr. Wilson. Conn, will attend
Harvard College.
Undergraduate recipients were
Donald w. Anderson, CHICAGO.
Ill.,, will attend Roosevelt Uni.
versify, Paris D. Davis, CIeye.
land, Ohio, will attend Southern
University. William 3. Meclain,
Cadsden. Ala, will attend Clark
College. and Willie L. Reese.
Cleveland. Ohio. will attend
Central State College.
Five graduate students received
grants. They were: George W
Alexander. ii, Louisville. Ky.
will attend Southern Baptist The.
illogical Seminary. Clarence F.
Branch Jr.. Saginaw, Mich. will
attend Michigan State University,
Joseph S. Darden. Jr.. Atlantic
City. n. J.. will attend New York
University. James c. johnson.
Berkeley. Calf. will attend the
University Of California and
James c. Davenport, Union
Springs, Ala, will attend Howard
University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

you prefer, dominates the stage
in each scene, in The same man.
ner in which she dominated the
novel, and the lives OF all per.
sons with whom she came in
touch.
AS a result, il is a major test
for an actress. II means that she
must carry the show in the true
sense of the word. There is no
possibility for lessening in per-
Torrance. Whenever she is on
stage, and that is an almost
continuous state, the principal
acting burden is hers 10 bear.
Star Bennett strives 10 make
each performance identical. Al
no time, during q performance
record which stretches well over
a year, does she seek ~ "''0
duce new inierpreia'ions ne"
shadings.
These come early u ores
work on a play. BY the time y
is established, the performer
should have complete Under
standing OF the role, and snoUlo
have moIdcd' it 10 q cons'an'
image"
II is q taxing challenge i s
one which Miss Bennett con-
quered. and found most reward
inq.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Find Differences In Outlook
On Government, Political Figures

ANN ARBOR - Governmental agencies in metropoli'
tan Detroit are viewed much favorably by the gen.
era public than by the media University OF Mchi-
gan socologist reports.
This is one finding of Prof Morris Janowz FhD, CO.
author of a new pamphlet Public Administration and
the Public - Perspectves Toward Government IN Met
rnnolifan Community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Federal Civil Rights Commission
Sets Up Local Groups For Aid

This Of three articles about the Commission
Rights is publishing 10 seqvainf its
and OF authority
WASHINGTON. d. C.-The Commission on Civil Rights
is depending on hundreds of fair minded citizens in all
40 states for help in its study OF Americas number one
hi nrOhlnm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

concerning dcnials or violations
Of civil rights within their re.
spectiye States.
They also may recommend
changes in laws or government
policies which they think are
needed TO protect civil rights
within their States.
The Commission tries TO make
these advisory bodies in cavsl
State representative of all the
citizens. Set up that way they
can be most helpful in gathering
valuable information about civil
rights in their States.
Not only do the members of
these State committees have first
hand knowledge Of the extent TO
which civil rights need to be
protected in their areas. they al
so know Of progress that has been
made n The enjoyment OF these
rights by minority groups.
Thus they help 70 make posi-
tIe q complete report on civil
rights by sending the Commits
sion information on both the
progress and the problems in
this field. Moreover, they pro-
vide for The average citizen a
direct contact. az the local level,
with the Presidents Commits
sion in Washington.
These Committees may choose
any areas Of civil rights they
wish on which 10 concentrate
their studies. Nationally the Com
mission is giving first consldcra-
ton TO voting rights. education
and housing. hut il will study
other fields if time permits or
ncw circumstances suggest a
change in directions.
The final article in this series,
10 be published in this news.
paper next week, tells about
the organization and personnel
OF the commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
eue
and
01

Constance Bennett who we'll may be recognized one OF
the first ladies of the theatre is finding experience
AS devoees of the stage Constance legacy
Her father before achieved acting greatness and
passed the heritage Of talent his three daughters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

The final article in this series,
10 be published in this news.
paper next week, tells about
The organization and personnel
OF the Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
De GuuIIe Coins
SuIun Support

ALGIERS, Algeria, June IA
R.-Gen. Raoul Salan indi-
Gated today all is well now be-
tween Premier Charles de
Gaulle's government in Paris
and the French insurgents
ruling troubled Algeria.
The general, a big question
mark in the feud between Paris
and Algiers, praised Gen. de
Gaulle's television address last
night and the juntas' motion
backing it up.
They have solved all the
problems" he said.
This apparently meant Gen.
Salan now was falling in fully
behind Gen. de Gaulle. Since
the May 10 instruction here
1t never was completely clear
whose side Gen. Salan was on.
Gen. Salan said the big prob
lem in Algeria now is the revolt
against the French by Algerian
nationalists. He said he expects
the rebels will step UP their
fight for independence and ex-
pressed the wish for troop
reinforcements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
MurineFunds
Not Enough,
Pate Says

Gen. Randolph McC. Pate
says the striking power of the
Marines would be "about rs
per cent effective" if the Corps
is forced to cut back to IT'S, 900
men in the next year.
ut would be very difficult for
the Marine Corps to do what il
should do with only 175.00O
Marines" the commandant told
"a Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee yesterday.
Senator Chavez, committee
chairman, asked the general II
he was recommending the Sen
ate approve a $45 million in
crease by the House over Presi-
dent Eisenhower's budget to
keep the Marines at 100000.
I'VE would be very happy II
the committee could do it, SIR
Gen. Pate replied.
He said he had asked a force
of 225, 900 when Pentagon off,
Gals began shaping the budget
for the IL months beginning
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
RARE VICUNA ROAMS ANDES,
HIS COAT NETS RARE PRICE

II $500 seems high price for vicuna coat, maybe
that's because you don't understand about vcunas.
The vicuna coat with the big price tag was brought
into the discussion Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams relations with Boston f1nancier. Mr. Adams
refused yesterday to confirm deny reports that he had
received $500 version of the coat gift from Bernard
Goldfine.
The vicuna is llama-ke animal that wild in
the Peruvian and Bolivian Andes. Smaller and rarer
than its cousins the llama and the guanaco its wool is
priced for the weaving of soft. warm textiles
The vcuna's hair is orange-red, but coats made Of
1t do not have to be that color.
The correct pronunciation is "vee-KOO-nyah,"
but in discussions between reporters and Govern
ment officials here the prevailing pronunciation has been
"vye-KOO-nuh."
leading mems shop in Washington said the $700
price is little higher than usual, but added that you
can't touch real vcuna coat for less than $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

had offered to resign "if his
actions have embarrassed the
Eisenhower administration, :"
Mr.. Hagerty said, mo he has
not"
The Press Secretary was
asked about "the propriety Of
men In high position accepting
gifts. He replied that "it's all
right as long as there Is no
preferential treatment"
WithhOIds Comment
'Tn one press conference, the
President said he didn't want
his high officials accepting
gifts from people," q reporter
said. Would you comment on
that?"
II have nothing to say on
that" Mr.. Hagerty replied.
do the White House and
Gov. Adams realize that by
failing to confirm or deny re-
ports of gifts) they are Great
ing the impression that he did
receive these things?" the
press aide was asked.
II don't know" he said.
Mr.. Hagerty repeated num-
erous times that in his opinion
the gifts had no relation to
the point at issue"
Asked why he was so sure
no influence had been used by
Mr.. Adams in Mr.. Goldfine's
behalf. Mr.. Hagerty said:
Because the Governor said
it, and I believe the Governor"
Stresses ScrupulOusness
A longtime prepayment Of
personal probity in Govern
ment, Senator Douglas. Demo-
crat OF Illinois, remarked in
reply to a question from The
Star:
This shows that in WASH
ington people have to watch
out about getting themselves
under obligation to individuals,
corporations or labor unions.
AL public officials should be
extremely scrupulous.
This is particularly neces-
sary If one has previously held
a highly moralistic position
about such matters"
Gov. Adams has long been
known as a prime administra-
ton advocate of wedding out
Iof Government all officials
whose apparent probity came
into question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Tok Song University and its as
ISOLATED high school now have
an enrolment of 1000.
She fought to insure each of
her seven children an educa-
ton. All now hold university
degrees. Her son is president of
the university in Seoul and she
is a trustee. Each of her four
grandsons is studying in an
American university.
Delayed Searchers
During the Communist occu-
patton of Seoul, Mrs. Kim sew
eral times saved the lives of her
husband and sons who had
been marked for liquidation.
When the agents came she
would detain them long enough
to permit her family to escape
through a secret door into the
attic. Then she would accom-
pany the searching agents, de-
hecting them from their tar
gets with calm words. The
Communist penalty for con-
cealing fugitiveS was death.
Mrs. Kim plans to remain a
few months more in the Wash
ington area studying the United
States. She is staying with her
daughter, Miss Un-Sun Song
4509 Calvert road. College Park,
who last week received a doctor
OF philosophy degree from the
University of Maryland.
Earlier she visited in Dallas
where her son, Sung Soon Song.
was graduated from Southern
Methodist University with a
masters degree. On Thursday,
she attended his wedding in
Hyattsville.
1t was in Dallas that she
enrolled in the Kindergarten
and became easily its most
popular student. She prefers
Washington to all other cities
she has seen and she hasn't
stopped marveling at the kitch-
ems and bathrooms. She enjoys
American food, but says "it is
best for skinny people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Poyne Says GoIdfine
Cove Him Vicuno Coat

Senator Payne said his fam
lily and the Goldfines have ex-
changed gifts at Christmas
time. When asked if he could
recall details of the vicuna
coat gift, Senator Payne
laughed and said:
mo, Lord, I can't. It was
some time ago-I can't remem-
Der the exact time"
Senator Payne declined to
comment on the burgeoning
Juror over favors given Presi-
Dental Assistant Sherman
Adams by Mr.. Goldfine. These
repeatedly included a gift of
a $700 vicuna coat.
Senator Payne spoke highly
of Mr.. Goldf1ne as a man who
was trying to help the New
England textile industry get
back on its feet.
I'VE have been friends for
% years and I am very proud
of this friendship" he said. II
know the four Goldf1ne chill
dren and Mrs. Payne and I are
very fond of all Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
LOST


BLUE DRESS, for wedding; liberal
6-7700, Ext $50.
BRACELET, gold; mr.. 18th and x NV.
June IL: reward. MA. 2-0662. Ma
S-6110
BRACELET iady's, gold. family heir
loom; reward TIE, 6-3422.
CHECKBOOK, Bank, of Maryland,
Coral Hills branch; cover blue
leather, wallet type. LU. 4-b6S3. 15'
COMPACT and sxlO portrait, in alley
ward. CO 6-5S2S.
inss on feet and chest, mixed breed
named SLEEPY tag No. ll492: vie
OF 18th 81 ne sat afterno9ni o5 re-
DOG, poberman; Aurora Hills area
Arly Va. Wednesday nisht. OF
DOG, male. black. deaf, cocker, tag No
1886: Chevy Chase area: reward
WO. 6-o055.
LUGGAGE, gray samsonite; sat, june
Z; downtown Wash; contains mems
clothing. reward. KE. 6-a633.
PARAKEET chsrtreuse, answers Il
S shs name M Of 1a,b s0y in bt tni
reward. Hu 3-s4e7.
PEARL NECKLACE, / strand, 81
pearls: sentimental value. reward
Call after q pm, Hu. 3-40s4. 49,
PURSE, white basket, daisy trim: vie
Ambassador Theater; reward. EN-
SHE'LL sPECTACLES, dark lenses
green case; Saturday: reward. DU
1929.
SIAMEsE CAT, seal point, female
Kcnwood or vic. reward. 600l
Brookside DR., OIL. 4-0s57.
sIAMEsE CAT, altered male, lost Mon,
vic. Conn. ave, and Chevy Chast
Country Club: children's pet; reward
OIL. 2-5597.
WATCH FOB, sold filled, children'l
heads, names and birthdstes on each
Lost Mon, June 9, vic. Masonic Tenn,
pie 18th and H SITS. NV. reward
DR. GATES, Mon, after am, Ii
3-iaTS
HAVE You LOST YOUR PET? W,
have many here waiting for theil
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII 9-3959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Rebels Say
US. Weapons
Help French

TUNIS. June IA ga
spokesman for the Algerian
rebels accused the United States
today Of standing back and
watching their rebellion like a
football game while arming the
French team.
The spokesman charged that
only the receipt of United
States aid has enabled France
to fight the rebels for 43
months.
Give us one plane. only one
civilian transport with only one
of its four engines working and
we will believe the United
States is not supporting French
colonialiSm." the rebel said.
The spokesman interviewed
in Tunis is an important official
of the National Liberation
Front, the spearhead Of the
rebellion, who cannot be iden-
titled by name.
The official repeated earlier
rebel reflections of French Pre-
mier de Gaulle's offer of equal
French citizenship to the AL
gerian Arabs and Berbers in
hopes of ending the uprising
for independence. Gen. de
Gaulle also promised on a tour
of Algeria last week to call
local elections there soon.
The spokesman said, "details
of his politics and proposals
that interest the West do not
interest us at ALL"
Since the rebellion started
in November, 1854, the nine
million Algerians have suffered
more than 100000 casualties
of killed, wounded and missing,
the spokesman said. "In light
of that, it is a mockery to ask
me what the people think of
Gen. de Gaulle's proposal for
elections"
The rebel army has grown
from about 5000 men armed
with hunting rifles, knives and
clubs to about 10000 men now,
the official said. He claimed
the rebels have had some air.
planes, although none have
been reported in operation
with rebel forces.
He said America nm a d e
bombs and shells had been used
against rebel Strongholds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
MOSS TURNS UP
LEAKS FROM
ADAMS PROBERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A source of leaks from
the House subcommittee
checking into Sherman
Adams role with Federal
agencies was discovered to-
day.
None other than Repre-
sentative Moss, Democrat
of California, chairman of
the Government Informa-
ton Subcommittee which
says there is too much
secrecy in Government,
turned up the source Of
the leaks when the Legis-
lative Oversight Commit
tee moved to new Offices
just above Mr.. Moss
group.
The leaks were water
dripping through the CELL
ing to Mr.. Moss head
quarters before plumbers
fixed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Senator Payne, Republican
of Maine, says he once received
a gift of a vicuna coat from
millionaire Industraialist Ber-
nard Goldf1ne, whom he des-
cribed as a long and close
friend"
But he never asked me for
one thing lin the way Of a
favor" Senator Payne said
The 57-year-old lawmaker
said Mr.. Goldf1ne operates a
wooden mill 100 miles from
Senator Payne's home town of
Waldoboro. Their friendship
dates back to the days when
Senator Payne was Mayor of
Augusta, the Senator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

United States-built light bomb
ers employed by the French.
who have obtained some Of
their arms as part Of North
Atlantic Treaty ORGANIZATION
supplies intended for defense
of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

she had dreamed Of seeing since
her youth.
Already, she has set about
learning English by enrolling
in a kindergarten attended by
pupils nearly 10 years her
junior.
She has chosen a chic dress
from a downtown department
store. With glee, she has adapt
ed herself to American kitch-
ems in which she prepares
native dishes for her children.
She has toured the monu-
mentS of Washington and
shamed her guides with her
knowledge of Abraham Lin
coin. She appears appreciably
younger than her II years.
Mrs. Kim considers her trip
to America one of her proudest
achievements. But her life has
been characterized by accom-
| plishment.
Learned in Secret
Born in a time when literate
Korean women were unwelcome
rarities, she secretly learned to
read by listening to her broth
er's Rotations and studying his
books. ts'
Converted to Christianity by
a Presbyterian missionary, she
became determined that some
day Korean women would have
the same opportunity to learn
that American women have.
Eventually she persuaded her
husband to donate their land
and property to establish the
first private university for wo-
men in Korea. The resultant