davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Urge Methodist
Women

NEW YORK. y ! Methodist
women throughout the nation are
heinz urged By the Womans Di-
vision Of Christian Service Of the
denomination 5 Board Of Missions
20 JON together with like-mind-
cd groups TO work for com
plancc with the supreme Court
decision for intcgration in public
schools
This action urging also that
women pray for strength and
guidance in the problem. was
voted by the Divisions executive
committee meeting here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
p(RiTAgY 10 lIBEpIAa
AMBASSADOR NAMED
i,sNY'S THIRD SECRETARY

yqsllngton. ID. G., Sept.
y 1855 Iischen Shannon,
iace 1856 to Ii
H. AMBASSADOR to the
e,I States George A.
| .lmcrc vas commissioned
/. DaiN as the Iiberlan En-
H. $ third secretary.
| As, Shannon received the
1, mi sion frcm Ambassa-
\. r.dmo:e en- behalf OF
|.a,an President William
S. Tubnian.
| Born in Harrisburg, Ii
Ieda, Miss Shannon received
! bachelor Of arts degree in
|95l from the University OF
liberia.
She took an executive sec
|plarial course in 1854 at
bmdett Business College. in
Boston. Mass. and became
the same year to
he Joint United State-Li-
berian Commission for Eco
homie Development.
In 1855 she became a Sec
Tefary 10 the international
Rubber Study Group meet
ing held that year in Liberia.
She joined the Embassy staff
IN 1856. spending the last
quarter Of that year as Sec
rotary 10 the Liberian dele
CATION 10 the United Nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
ey RUBY WILLIAMS
ST. PAUL a. M. e. CHURCH
NEWS

Revival services BEGAN Sep
TENDER 28th. with The Rev AZ.
tilIa McClinton, as preacher.
Members anticipated a sloriou,
awakcnins-
The Fortieth Anniversary Of
the church viii BE- observed No
vcmbcr 9th through November
10th The anniversary Commit.
tee is still making plans for a
successful program Rev James
4 Charleston is pastor.
Third Baptist Church will OBJ
serve their pastors first ami
versary beginning Monday eve
ming. October 9th. The public is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
MT. PLEASANT TO HAVE
KNIGHTS AS GUESTS

MI Pleasant Baptist Church
membership Will have as their
guests SUNDAY October 18Th.
The knight, Of Pylhian Lodge.
The Sunday school Department
will sponsor programs Sunday.
October 18th al $3.50 and 7.30
pm NJ James Smith and Miss
Dolores Kirkland are respective
charmcn. The Lemon ln>pra-
t.onal Singers Of River Rouge
will be featured in the evening
program. The pastor. Rev. & O.
Stewart, and church are to wor-
ship with the Nj PILGRIM Bap.
fist Church Wednesday. October
18th at 7:30 pm The church
is located on Forest near Chcnc.
REV King is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Motor cade Birthday Party

Dorothy Janice Malone and
her friends had an unusually
good time Saturday when Mr..
and Mrs Thomas l. Malone ST
gave Dorothy a Motor Cadc
Birthday Party
They carried two car loads or
youngsters 10 the Art institute
to see the + ppct Show Of Jack
and the Bean Stalk When they
returned home there was Ice
Cream and Cake waiting them
Lovely gifts were received
The Century Of Progress club
held their Fail OPENING meeting
at the summer home Of Mrs
Hattie Winston al Whitaker
Michigan. with n large rcprcscn
tatlon present
Mrs Agnctta Walton conduct
ed a tra,cloguc which was quite
interesting as hor travel includ
ed Japan. Hong Kong the Phil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
ANNOUNCE AID SERVICE
TRAINING ClASSES

,. Mrs. Hal. l.. Pigott, chair
c I'll OF Detroit Red Cross
tb"apler Staff Aide Service
' "aS announced a training
i - for women interested
" !" serving in the blood pro-
mum eo as registrars of pros
se, donors and assist
, t"'s IN the donor room. The
d da',llng course will be con-
bb os e on Wednesday, Octo-
: ~ from 10 am. until
,oI pm at chapter headouar-
John r.. ''~"''" ''
Following their training
. SSoIse' volvnteers may
100, 'O0se whether they will
'''se at The blood center in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
BENNETT PRESIDENT ATTENDS
UNlf MEEIING IN NY.

GREENSBORO. N. C.-PreSi-
Sen' Villa B. Player of Ben
' "vl' College, was among 80
,Ollese presidents attending
uue annual directors meet
I I"l' OF the United Negro Col
vse fund in New York City,
sunday and Tuesday.
:, Following this, she will 90
:, ;. Nh'eago where on Thurs
Wy Wy and Friday, where she
WI attend sessions Of the
s""oaI meeting Of fhe Amer
Van Council on Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
chapter headquarters. or on
bloodmobiIe assignments.

cnapfer neauruarfers, or on
bloodmobiIe assignments.
Blood center hours are
from | to 8 pm. Monday
through Wednesday and 10
am. to 3 pm. Thursday and
Friday Hours of service viii
be arranged to suit each \ h.
untecr's convenience II is
not necessary for prOSpec-
tive volunteers 10 have had
office experience, When on
duty volunteers wear Red
Cross uniforms.
Prospective volunteers are
asked to call the chapters
Staff Aide office, WO l.
5000, extension 1872. between
10 am. and 3 pm. Monday
through Friday for further
information or TO register
for the training course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

Invited TO attend the services
Rex J. / Wilson : minister
Little Mlchacl Pcndcrsrass Of
Mcldrum Street. celebrated his
first birthday Monday October
eth
rs girl, born TO the Mat
thrWS CIR and Mrs l. G Mat
thews) of Syracuse Street oct.
lSt. The little bundle of joy.
weighing in al Z pounds. three
ounces. was named Sonya Ami
Ia Mother and baby ere fine
The Young MatronS of Sec
ond Baptist Church. AL Monroe
will sponsor "Trip Around
the World, and q bazaar. Sat
urday. November Isl. Donation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11


Headqv tesn
-ls Row. Stone
James Gilmore VIM Marie Chandler Treas
Robert SecL IL Hamilton
Robinson Whhemms
HmerBa
Dnard JAMES
E Ruhton Maions TeopoIv NIXON Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Society," D0lngs

ippines and Hawaii An interest
inc program IS on the ascnda
Tor the cluh Mr.. Gilchri,l pres.
icrut
The Cooperative civic scotch
Avenue BLOCK Cluh WIll have as
Their guest speaker. at their an
ngal tea Sunday week Council.
man William + Pairck. Jr The
tea will be given al the ladies'
Christian Home on Scollcn AN.
nae
The Peter Pan Fridge Club
he'd thcir opening meeting at
the home at Mrs Cecilia Carter
an Parker Avenue
Awrd- were gwen 10 Mr.
PnAw Walker and Gwcndolyn
llMtl-eu
AZ lliid " tliN WIS hostess
TO the Pnochlc Club SATURDAY,
IL her hcmc on Hartford Ave.
nue.
Award were given 70 Mes
dunes VERY Rogers, Nargncr
lie Causes and Corrinc Booker
pr a a Eanbs and the sen
ior choir ~ill worship with Rev
y + KIM Of ZION BAPTIST
c. 'ch IN Louisville Ky sun
d;
# is an annual tour that is
49, every year
hcl James Levi, associate
pastor will fiji the pulpit sun
Cay
NuptisI Vows
Ola Mae Puaitlchaum and Mr..
Continued On paoe o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
COMMENTATOR
BY Betty Ellington

| ,our or THE FIN
|,1 ,v AsoUT WOMEN AT
|cN: AND ELSEWHERE.
4 Vi; column notes on some
! me fine things about
L,men weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
TOP LAT BALL

The Top Hat Ball sponsored
hy Bcthshcba Chapter No "A
OF NJ. w King David CIR. Lodge.
A. +. and AM. Saturday. Sep
tembcr 9th at ia Ersklnc
Street. was clmaxcd with the
browning of Frances James as
queen. Runncr.ups were: Ethel
Ilarrcll. IIenryotta Roberts and
Bcrnicc Dasicr Alberta Smith
was general chairman; Marion
Whouic. co.chairman. and Eva
Gilmore. w NJ
Winning Souls for Christ
was the theme used by Mr. John
McGhce. of Second Baptist
Church. principal speaker of
Chapel Hill Baptist SUNDAY
school Anniversary Celebration.
cimaxcd Sunday, oct 5th Mrs.
Naomi Johnson, program char
man: Rev f. S Jones. Sunday
school superintendent; Rev Roy
a Allen. pastor.
Rev Floyd n. Williams Of
Houston. Texas. will be guest
minister. speaking in principle
services during the First Annual
Mems Day observance AT Chapel
Till. oct 18th.
Mrs Loren Monroe, ST. d-u-
cillcl, daughtcr.inlaw Of Mrs.
Lucille Pratt. Of Elmhurst ST.
received fellowship along with
several others at Chapel Hill
raptist Church, SUNDAY Octo.
her 5th Many receiving spiri.
tual communion were those who
were added to The church dur.
inc The recent revival conducted
At the church
Also. the NurScy Board Of
the church will meet at the
home of Mrs Odell Fountain.
president. Thursday. October Q,
al 700 pm Location: 4763 Till
mar ST.
The Tree Rally sponsored by
the True Light Gospel Singers.
at ST James Baptist Church
Sunday, Oct 5th was a huge
success. Mrs l.. Isaac won first
prize. and Mrs. y Dcadwildcr
second prize
Following inspiring services
and Holy Communion at Oak
land Baptist Church Sunday
oct 5lh. the membership was
saddcncd in the evening by the
death Of their Honorable Dea-
con BOARD Chairman Mr. Sam
ucl Dorsey. who was hospital
lied
Funeral arrangements are in
complete Bcrcavcd by his pass
ing away are a beloved wife
and two children
The Senior Choir Of the
church had their regular month
w program SUNDAY, Oct. 5th.
Rev. w. w Wilson is minister
Mrs. Carrie McLcndon, sister
Of Mrs. Eula Wiser Of Oakland
Avenue Church. asks the pray.
crs Of her friends for her hus-
band. who is in Lakeside Hos
pital. jefferson and Rivard.
Plans arc complete for the
Bowl Tea. promised TO be the
most outstanding fall event OF
the year at Oakland Avenue
Church Oct 10Th
Yours truly will take an act
tive part in this program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

for the beHer-sWjfch to gas
heat and save up to Is on fuel

Why get boxed in by high fuel bills when you can
change to economical gas heat so easily? A couple
of phone calls will turn the trick. Just phone us for
your heating permit which will be approved with
out delay--the phone your heating contractor.
He'll convert your present system to gas heat or in
stall modern gas-designed equipment in afew hours.
With the first cool day, you'll start saving up to
Is on fuel savings that continue every year.
Change for the better-to gas, naturally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

Invited attend The asked Mrs Catherine LOWS
Rex j. / Wilson :, minister the Alalrons president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Nvptial Vows

Ola Mac puaitlchaum and NJ
Continued On Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
3-Puper Strike
Is Continuing in
Philadelphia Area

PHILADELPHIA, June S (P.
Striking truck drivers main
tanned their picket lines around
three Philadelphia area news
papers today after a confer
ence with, Federal mediators
produced no results.
The drivers strike has cur
tailed circulation of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer and the Bull
letin and the Camden IN. j.
Courier-Post.
Federal Mediator Paul wager
met with representatives of the
Publishers Association of Phil
adelphia, negotiating for the
Inquirer and Bulletin. and of
Local 628, Transfers Union, for
three hours yesterday. He said
there would be no announce
ment, but talks will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The session was the first
since Transfers began picket
ing the Inquirer last Friday and
the Bulletin and Courier last
Saturday.
No announcement has been
made as to when mediation
will begin for the Camden
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Salvation Army Sees
End to Street Singing

LONDON, June S (P.-Is
the Salvation Army street COR
ner meeting with its brass band
and hymn singing too old
fashioned to save souls?
That and other methods of
evangelization by the Saliva
ton Army are under review
at a private meeting that
opened today in the sleepy riv-
erside town of Sunbury-on-
Thames near London.
Forty-one commissioners
from points as distant as
Japan, India and Brazile are
attending a two-week discus
sion on possible modernization
just 80 years after the Saliva
ton Army was formed here. 1t
now has spread to IS countries.
Habits have changed" a
Salvation Army spokesman
said.
New methods Of evangelism
therefore must be devised to
meet the changed conditions in
the world"
Gen. Wilfred Kitching. leader
of the religious and charitable
organization, told newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

some Of the Salvation Army's
methods were outmoded.
AS an example. he said people
in Britain no longer throng the
streets at night. Shops close
early and the people go home.
Gen. Kitching said this did
not mean that open-air evening
meetings no longer were valu-
able in some cases. But at the
same time he foresaw an in
creasing use Of television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Whitest and Brightest!
Add Clorox to your washday suds. every
time and you add extra cleanliness to
your laundry. White cotton, linen, nylon
and rayon come out extra white-ertrG
clean. Color-fast cotton and linen come
out extra bright extra clean.
Clorox does better job Of bleaching
and stain removing than any other type
of laundering product. So, if you want the
cleanest wash you can get. you want a
wash that's Clorox clean!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Safest for Health!

mother laundering product, equals Clorox
in germ-killing efficiency. To safeguard
your family's health. wash your clothes
sanitary-clean with Clorox q. every tinrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Freedom Bid
Fails Williams

Federal Judge Luther W
Youngdahl OF District CourI
late yesterday refused 10 free
Dallas o. Williams. the "Bac
Man Of swampoodle." In q
habeas corpus proceeding.
A habeas corpus petition
claimed that Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scalley hac
erred last month In refusing
10 permit williams 10 plead
guilty 10 a drunkenness charge
Instead. Judge Scalley found
Williams not guilty by reason
OF insanity and sent him back
10 81. Elizabeths Hospital.
Judge Youngdahl. In denying
Williams his freedom In the
habeas corpus action said the
Municipal Court Of Appeals Is
the proper tribunal 10 decide on
Judge Scalley's finding.
Williams had been arrested
on the drunkenness charge last
February 2. Then followed
several court procedures. In
GLIDING one finding that VIII
liams was OF unsound mind.
Williams July appearance
at Municipal Court followed
rulings by District Court and
the United States Court Of APP
peals that williams compe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Explorer Missing

QUITO. Ecuador. Aug. 9 Cp.
Fear was expressed yester-
day that DR.. Robert Tremblay,
34-year-old Canadian explorer
may have persisted at the hands
OF savage Auca Indians In the
Ecuadorean Amazon region.
DR.. Tremblay left here two
months ago for the area with
the announced intention OF
winning them over "for cIviliza-
ton and God"
He was accompanied by a
German, George Kiederle, and
four Indians. all Of whom re-
turned at DR.. Tremblay's re-
quest after reaching the region.
American Protestant mission
airy sources reported that the
hut where DR.. Tremblay was
believed to have lived in the
Auca country had been de-
stroyed. They said persons fly
ing over the region had OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
TrujiIIo, Jr., III

ACAPULCO, Mexico. Aug.
R.-Gen. Rafael Trujillo, ir.
was reported III yesterday
aboard his luxury yacht
Angelita.
A reporter who talked to him
said his doctor thought the
Dominican playboy might have
diphtheria. Sailing Of the
Angelita. scheduled for early
this week. has been postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ana Shirley hI:ylP T. FEN. r. slv: ssss sP eS
lum pl. ne.
Robert c. Daddario. "a. Albany. NY.
ana Jane A. Kelley. 20. Chevy Chase
RAYMOND 3 Hooper. jr.. 81, Erie, Pa
s sna P,strieia N Lane. 90, 44le
w;l,see R sharps. IT,, %. Brentwood
ad = and md Hassl g. Brown u.s. so
John o, Kelley. 90 1918 18th st NV
nend Marjorie A. Hoverton, rs, 207
Ha coIIIDHw w. Bryan S.,s a. and Nancy J.
Royal Z. Mason Ss 20 o. and Lu.n..t.
Booker ls' both Of 34l4 Gath
Ernie n n ward. ir. 10, 1921 42nd st
re-, ana Flora A. Butler Is. 1929
Freddie Baker. 80. 1899 9Th IT. NV
and Alma L. Mosley, %, 50 x
Thomas i s.. j Lsll.y, rs. $500 18th st.
JOSEPH aq 81 B. JEFFREY. SO. s7os 18th at.
ne and Dorothy c. Mccandless.
30. Rlverdale.
and Geraldine Z. Darden, 20, Isl
Andrew johnson. %. 25l4 14th st.
NV, and EVELYN Byrd. 81, 1888
Jam saTm b Price sc ny Is. selo wisconsin
James O. Bush. 81 sI2S 5th st. ne,
and Marian J BrowninS' 49, 1851
FRANK H5s% ! H Il M as, $500 cenn.s.l-
Myers, 81. 343b r st. NV
pl. NV, and Janice 8. MecartY,
st. ne. and Barbara N. john
son. 10. 12Qs orTen St. ne.
Jack y. ciacclo, 81. and Marion O.
Gochnour. ,35. both Of Alexandria.
william G. Rove: % 1899 HamIln
Robert c. 3 Bari r.; rs Is. Fort My.r. Va.
and Ann NJ. Duncan. "a. 1O42 42nd
Joe R. Batey, jr.. "a, 4soe 18th At
n ns,:es snd Cynthia Robson 49, $50
Abdel K. Ei.selehssr. 81. e11s p st.
nv. and Randi Q. Larsen. 49, chas-
ueton Hotel.
Edwin win \; chSDgelesr, e; silver spTi q.
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Louis p. PettiS. 90, 713 Tuekerman st.
NV, and Mary " sutton, Is, Hyatts-
Vile
Cutler f. Alfred, 30, and Ruby L. Me-
Demon. 81, both Of 1898 University
Ha Pi i p y schOen. III. 90 2so1 GU. st.
NV, and Margaret o. Tucker, %,
1894 st. NV.
John B; Long; 40; IA Jstiersen s 81
OglethoTpe st. NV.
George r Wise, IT.. %, 1870 o 81. nv.
and Joyce A. Davis, 10, SO N At. NV.
Robert d. oglesby. 40, 2s01 Quebec q.
NV. and Claire Yarrow, 40, 2727
18th st. NV.
Glaister A. Dawkins, rs, 500 You ct
NV. and Shirley watkins, 90, 1918
r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

tency 10 stand trial ahould b
determined. This Judge ecalley
did but. In refusing to accept
the eullty plea. held that VIII
liams was not guilty OF lntoxi.
cation by reason Of insanity.
Last Monday, Judge Young.
dahl heard arguments on IN,
habeas corpus petition. which
contended that Judge Scalley
was wrong In July when he re.
fused 10 accept the plea on the
drunkenness charge. Judge
Youngdahl took the habeai
corpus arguments under advise.
ment.
In his ruling yesterday. In
the form Of q memorandum
opinion, Judge Youngdahl de-
clared:
~ u clear 10 this court from
the record and the history OF
various proceedings involving
this petitioner that he Is dan
gerous 10 the community and
is afiiicted with q mental Ill
ness which requires medical at
tention and confinement In q
mental hospital rather than
incarceration In a workhouse
or other penal institution"
Referring to an afndavit Of
DR.. winfred overholser. super
intendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. Judge Youngdahl OBJ
served that the hospital super
intendent stated that williams
lis dangerous TO himself and
others and should be in q
institution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

nee, a conservative ex-President
who now heads the Senate.
There were jubilant street
demonstrations In Bogota and
other cities after the inaugura-
ton. Twenty-one cannon shots
doomed 10 announce the event
Mr.. Lleras Camargo was
elected after q political truce
was reached between liberals
and conservatives. The presi-
dency will alternate between
the two parties.
Mr.. Lleras Camargo, a news
paperman and former secre-
tary-general Of the organiza-
ton Of American States, prom
ised to work toward national
unity.
Delegations from Al nations
attended the Inauguration. A
specially invited guest from the
United States was DR.. Grayson
Kirk. president Of Columbia
University.
The new President named q
cabinet composed Of six liberals,
six conservatives, and one mill
tary oficer. Julio Cesar Tur-
bay. q liberal. was named for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Rail Strike Ends

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 8 CR.-
Mexico's four-day. wildcat rail
strike ended yesterday with
apparent victory for the rebel
lious union leaders.
Troops we're withdrawn from
stations. plants and trains as
service slowly resumed on the
nationalized lines. Service had
been nearly paralyzed by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

unauthorized walkout Of about
100000 workers.
sympathy strikes Of teleera-
pliers and teachers also were
called OF and communications
were restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

served this and said that what
they believed to be his belong
ings we're scattered about.
Auca Indians massacred five
American missionaries in jan
uary. 1855. at their camp on
the curaray River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. c. laD couples
must apply ror a marriage
license on one day, pait three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Colombo Cheers
Its New President

BoooTA. Colombia. Aug. 8 01.-Ex-Presdent Alberto
Leras camargo naugurated yesterday Coombas first
consitutionally elected President since ie4e
With his Inauguration the ruling military junta headed by
Gen. Gabriel Paris went out Of existence
Ieras Camargo liberal In by Laureano Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

fun days and recetue the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

eign minister. Gen. Alfonso
saiz Montoya Is war minister.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
April Crime
Again Tops
1857 Figure

A continuation OF the up
swing in serious crime here has
been reported by the Metro
politan Police Department,
Police Chief Robert v. Mur-
ray yesterday told the Com
miSsioners serious oifenses In
April increased by ii0. or s.e
per cent, over April. 1857.
Last months 1855 offenSeS
however, were li9 fewer than
March's And there we're de-
ereaSes compared with a year
aeo In rapeS, robberies and
grand larcenies.
The April summary showed
10 criminal homicides, up Ave
from a year ago; 247 aggra-
vated assaults. up 10: 200
houSebreakings, up 65: 545
petty larcenies, up 55; LAT auto
thefts, up four; eight rapes.
down seven; SO robberies. down
one and SO grand larcenies,
down Is.
Serious otienses have been on
the upgrade since July except
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Befone her recent retire.
ment, Mrs. CleayeS worked for
more than IS years as a tele-
phone operator and reception
list.
Today's Program
The meeting continues today
with reports, a panel discussion
and an address by George v
Allen. director Of the United
States Information Agency.
President Eisenhower yester-
day presented an award 10 Mrs
Louise Lake Of Salt Lake City
Utah. a polio victim. as the
Handicapped American Of the
Year" He also presented
awards TO seven teen-agers fol-
their prize-winning essays on
why employers should hire the
handicapped.
In a brief speech before the
presentations. President Eisen-
hover praised the handicapped
for their contribution in build
inc a stronger nation.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

this end after a voluntary,
knowing plea Of guilty,
Judge Wilbur X. Miller con-
Cured in the majority opinion,
Judge David L. Bazelon. who
wrote a dissent, expressed the
view that II the confessions
were inadmiSsible, 1t could
well be that the Government
had no case
BaEelOn Dissent
Judge Bazelon wrote:
II am thus brought 10 ask
Did the lawyer appointed for
appellant Edwards advise
hime TO plead guilty on the
assumption that the Govern
ment had a storong case. with
out conducting the investiea-
ton .? Or did he advise q
guilty plea, despite knowledge
OF the circumstances Of the
confessions"
III he did either" continued
Judge Bazelon. his client was
deprived OF effective assistance
Of counsel"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Strike Shuts Movies

BUENOS AIRES. May Q up.
Film operators striking for a
S25 a month raise closed movie
houses in Buenos Aires and its
suburbs yesterday,
Theater owners said they
would grant the increase,
almost doubling the operators
salaries, If the government
would let them raise the cell
mg price on thester tickets,
now about 20 cents,