davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Chief OF Protocol and Wife
Entertain for Mrs. Luce
BY LEE WALSH
star stan Writer

II haven't felt so relaxed in
a long time" said Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce to Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth as they
sat talking on a French sofa
at the house Of the Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley T.
Buchanan, IT,. last night.
The scene was a charming
and gay dinner party which
the Buchanans gave at their
estate. Underoaks. on Nebras-
ka avenue, for the former
Ambassador to Italy. Aside
from a few private remarks
which guests made TO Mrs.
Luce. little mention was made
of her recent resignation as
Ambassador to Brazil.
Mrs. Luce looked stunning,
as usual. in a black lace din
ner dress. long In back and
short in front. The only ac-
cents to her dinner dress
were q diamond necklace and
a touch Of red at the waist
line. AS she Joined guests on
the terrace after dinner, she
donned q simple white mink
short wrap which almost
matched her silver blond
hair. and moved one guest to
remark: mo matter what,
she is one Of the most beau
tiful women in the United
States"
One story going the rounds
of the dinner party concerned
a telegram which the State
Department received the day
after she resigned: Please
ascertain whether Senator
Morse is still being treated
by his veterinarian"
Herters Attend
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Herter we're the ranking
guests, and at the dinners
end the host rose to propose
a toast to the Secretary.
There are so many distin-
guished people here tonight.
who have worked in so many
ways toward peace. that if I
called upon all of them it
would take all night. How
ever" said Mr.. Buchanan Il
am sure that there is one per-
son working toward peace on
whom we have all pinned our
hopes. and whom we want to
send to Geneva with our af-
lection, the Secretary OF
State"
Mrs. Herter joined the
guests in drinking a toast to
her husband when she reach
ed for her champagne glass,
lifted it, and said: II will rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

The Presidents wife was
hostess 10 over zoo Red Cross.
military, governmental and
public health nurses. The
guests were dressed IN a
variety OF uniforms although
some Just wore street dresses.
The First Lady greeted her
guests In the Red room. She
chose q red and black print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Mrs. Lippincott
Is Married

Mrs. Montgomery Blair
announces the marriage of
her aunt, Mrs. Hare Lippin-
colt to Mr.. Lewis Einstein.
The ceremony took place
today in Geneva. Mrs. Elm
stein is a former United
States diplomat. The couple
will reside in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
First Lady
EntertQins
Red Cross

One Of the most colorfui
teas ever given by Mrs. Eisen-
hover took place az the White
House yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs, Marcus Of
Dallas, Mr.. Richard Rowland
of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, Mrs.
Legare and Mr.. John Coch-
rane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

room. Red carnations alse
eentered the table and the
Marine Band played 10 add
gayety 10 the party.
The event was the climax
10 the celebration Of the b0th
anniversary OF the American
Red Gross Nursing Service
which was founded on May
5. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

afternoon dress for the &C.
caEon.
As is her custom. Mrs. Eli
senhower had seen 70 Il that
the decor was fitting 10 the
occasion. There was a large
red cross Of red carnations
against banked greens on the
mantle Of the State dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Be here at noon tomorrow!
Save Sal to S162

Your chance to pick up q fashionable
winter coat at fraction of next falls
price. All from current stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Menus
family
for ever Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Michigan In Top 10

Michigan is among the top 10
states in the nation in attain
ment Of its fiscal year 1860
Army National Guard strength
goals. MAJOR General Ronald ID.
Mcdonald. The Adjutant Gener-
al Of Michigan. announced.
A National Guard Bureau
comparison of the Army Nation
al Guard strengths of the several
states shows Michigan in tenth
place with 95.S percent Of its
fiscal year 1860 authorized siren
9Th Of 1853.
Latest strength reports show
= total Of ll.l48 officers and
men in the Michigan Army
National Guard
To help the National Guard Of
the United States reach and
maintain an overall strength of
10000. Michigan is permitted to
exceed It's fiscal year authorized
strength.
The state has been authorized
10 build its Army Nation !
Guard forces TO .-.al o. l2.-c9
By June 80 1860
The Michigan Air National
Guard With its l.7l2 officers and
airmen stands at $50 percent
Of its authorized strength Of
1923, General Mcdonald said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
VA POSTS OPEN

The Veterans Administration
Regional office al Detroit IS
a1ain in need Of physicians for
filling current and future vacan-
Ces IN the position Of Medical
hating Specialist. This is one Of
3.msn team Of rating special
lists who rate claims 81 veterans
for disability compensation or
pension Starting salary $3.50
per annum for a 40 hour week
with periodic increases. sick and
annual leave. low cost govern
ment life insurance an dotheI
benefits. The position offers in
tercsting and challenging work
for the experienced physician.
Additional details concerning
these excellent professional posi-
tons and application forms vii
be furnished by the Personnel
Office Of the VA Regional OF
flee, $40 r. Jefferson Avenue
Detroit 81. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Letter To
The Editor

To the Editor
The Good Turn Clothing Drive
conducted by the Detroit Area
Council Boy Scouts of America.
for the nan tapped employees Of
Goodwill Industries was a res.
ounding success
Nearly GOO Scout Units collect
ID 10000 Good Clothing BAGS
filled with materials which win
provide thousands cf hours Of
employment and training for our
physically handicapped workers
and guarantee them steady Jobs
during the Winter months ahead
Il is extremely gratifying to
Us to know that 20c00 Boy Sc
outs and Leaders truck drivers
and other volunteer workers.
along with the householders who
filed the bags. could combine
their time and energy TO DO so
much for the handicapped Of
this community Using hundreds
OF trucks. equipment and facili-
ties loaned TO us by local business
firms. these people. successfully
completed the largest one-day
clothing drive ever held in this
country.
We appreciate the cooperation
Of the newspapers and other
communication media who did
so much TO inform the public Of
tn Importance OF tho Good Turn
Drive.
To the individuals and fir
who participate we ;
THANKS FOR a JOB WELL
'-B0xE.
Signed.
Robert F. Weber. President
Goodwill Industries Of Detroit
Jack BenfIeld. Chairman
Good T'.rn Drive Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
MoiI EurIy
For Xmas

a record breaking year for
Christmas mail that's the
outlook Sales OF Christmas
cards have been exceptionally
high this year. and evidence Of
the anticipated mail deluge is
already apparent in the post Of
flee
This word from Postmaster
Edward l. Baker Of Detroit
comes with stong appeal 70
mailers TO complete their shop
ping and mailing as early as
possible
The Postmaster states that the
present flow Of Christmas cards
is running about the same as last
year. bit the mailing Of Christ
aas gifts Is Tagging somewhat.
He suggests that all gift parcel
10 most distant points be sent
IS Air Parcel Post from now on.
Beginning December 9TH.
window service 81 the post OF.
flee will bs extended 70 take
care OF The growing flood OF
outgoing Christmas cards and
gifts.
You can do much 10 help the
post office get your cards and
gifts delivered by Christmas day
A little planning is all il takes
Remember. the farther your card
or gift has 10 travel. the Longer
it will take for delivery SO. mai
your out .of.town cards and gift:
first-give them a good head start
Then followup Immediately with
your local mail. making sure YOU
allow plenty Of time for deliver,
by Christmas day II you dc
this its sure 10 be a much mer
rer Christmas for you, your
friends and loved ones, ane
post office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
VIC VET
SAYS

C-Is every service-dissbled
Korea veteran entitled 10 special
vocational rehabilitation training?
a - No. a veteran must need
the training 10 help him over.
come the handicap OF his diss.
ability. However, a disabled vet.
ersn who does not meet this
qualification still may be eligible
for training under the Korean
O. Bill.
Oils The War Orphans Edvcs.
tion training program only a co!
Iege program?
A No. re War Orphans
Education program, besides prov.
iding college and university train
ing, offers opportunities in a
wide variety Of schools below The
college level as wei. Training is
permitted in technical institutes
bUsincss schools. some vocation.
al Of trade schools, normal
schools. institutions offering eov.
rses in medical and related fields
end in colleges.
o. arm planning 10 convert
my World War II Ci term in.
svrsnee 10 . permanent plan. Do
have 70 convert the entire
amount Of my insurance. mr. car
! convert Just part OF ~
A-Yov may convert a apart oI
your CT term insurance. IL you
wish. The amount converted
must be in mylfiples Of 500, bv,
not less than $1,000.
o. vndersssnd that a World
War n veteran must file his sp.
pliesfion for CT loan by July
IS. 1850. Just what steps have "a
be taken by that date?
A-BY that date. . lender
must a. last have agreed 10 make
The loan and must have request
ed VAS approval. The lew 81
Iows Up 10 an additional year,
after thar dssdline. 10 complete
the desl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Special Christmas
Play Planned

The Broken Doll'. a spec Il.
childrenS Christmas play. Will
be presented at the Willow,
Apprentice Theatre. West Lon
Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills.
M.1h The play open 10 tile pub
lie free Of charge is an annual
Christmas event al the theatre
Schedule OF Performances
Saturday. December 10. 4::30
PM; 100 PM.
Sunday, December 20. 200
PM: $50 PM: 500 PM.
Monday. December 81. 7.3o
PM.
Tuesday, December %. 730
PM.
Wednesday, December %. 7:30
PM.
The 45-minute play is written
and directed by Celia Merrill
Turner The children and adults
performing in The Broken Doll
are all dramatic students at Will
O.Way Apprentice Theatre
Mrs Turner extends special
invitation to schools. children
homes and hospitals. and other
clubs and organizations to al.
tend any Of the performances
Special reservations may be
made by calling the school al
Midwest 4-44l8 or Midwest
4-l943.
Play Synopsis
The Broken Doll'' is the story
c. the true spirit of Christmas
The play revolvcs around two
youne cN'''r wa become
liked J.. ne toy section Of a
modern day department store
Mary is a poor orphan girl and
Ashley is a spoiled little boy
Together, Ashley and Mary dis.
cover Why is Christmas"
'ro spirit Of giving and love
which is Christmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Drunk Drivers Go To jail
Is This Years Slogan Too

vii lie posted in me Liquor dis
pe2slrg establishments in De
irc- src'her 100 larger post
ers Will Sc erected on street.
SIDE standards throughout De
troll; and the Metropolitan area
The posters are prpsred by
the Traffic Safety Assecisrion
and have heen since l14l when
the campaign was first started.
In that year. AZ persons were
killed by drunk drivers. Last
year eight persons met Oath
due 70 drum korivers.
The pos; are beng diSir.b-
tted by pro .iAc' traf.S cafcty
officers undo. the Supervision
IL Sergeants Arthur DeConick
ard Ruusscll Roller The officers
Will yisit each liquor establish
n.eni in their precincts and ask
cooperation
This program has always been
we'll received and We have re-
ccived splendid cooperation in
the past. DeConinck and Roller
said. NO one can have any sym
patty for a person who drinks
too much and then gets behind
the wheel Of his car. endangerine
the lives Of other drivers and
pedestrians. as well as his own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Warns Students
To Get Ready

BALTIMORE. Md. Being col
ored won't hold a person back.
but Negroes must stop wasting
time and get ready for the new
opportunities that are opening
up. DR.. Dwight o w Holmes
Morgan State College President
Emeritus. warned here last week.
DIT. Holmes. the sixth and first
colored president of the college,
delivered the Founders Day adj
dress TO mark the ninety-thlrd
anniversary Of the chartering of
Morgan in 1867 as the Centenary
Biblical Institute.
The most hesriening thing
that has happened, the edvca-
tor declared, us that we've
cracked a number Of barriers.
Being coIored today won't hold
person back"
But. warned DR.. Holmes. the
great tragedy is that too many
Negroes die no; get for the new
opportunities.
He said.
"Olr trouble right now is that
W. didn't get ready We've been
discouraged for so long by being
told You can't do this or You
can't do that that We didn't get
ready"
he expressed the belief that
the Negro can take advantage Of
wider opportunities. but he
warned: Don't vast time. And
understand that you've got to be
extra sharp"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

TIE .-r sr December greet.
81 - z- o.i- c-.fe-s Drunk
Irs &c To Ja w.I 90 W
az i-r streets q: Detroit next
seek
Arr ;E7se drivers VINO s;co
in bars and other liquor dis.
renSirg establishments 10 slake
i-e.r frs ;n4rs; on the way
r .e wl. .e-e.Se : similar
greeting from posters placed
v.,n.a re portals
A-re ,a4n II cCJ such posters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Il DITTO RIAL :
tennessee Perseeutes a School
EDITORS NOTE Ire relieving reprinted me Nover
Der 4sr % Ire Milwaukee Journal

Most Americans look bask upon Tennessee's famous
Scopes trail IL 1925 with either shame cf rc.ed-
1ls John Slores fined 500 fot violating state
lev sgznsi teachings Of evolution The laH and the
finding q: lily b.oagh, rdcue and Indignation upon
tennessee
Nca loeai Authorities cgged b. the state. seem
ao94' present sirnla- drama The Highlander FOX
school being harassed b The and oe4 authorities
ard II e..-s, IS being made y revoke II charter
The zeAool located a Noate4sle HIS been harriea in
rsrs d. .s p wears Members a discussion groups
s,as, ;ae gliaance u their ~osk Highlander HIS A.
trast.r ea sna women t,or over tnp a0r.d hers
poets Musicians philosophers Il has International re-
pu,s.!sr ard beer Visited b outstanding leaders IN
rnans te..ds
r.. Fi-aande- has .ala'ed the code Of the South--il
IS n.e1rate1 + has M bars q. creed ccor !. has
beer q help and olaee toF many Negroes IS we'll
whites
FOR THIS crime Tennessee authorities have made
Highlander e dliticu ne legislature has Investigated
il has bee nctarged III being Communist It has been
called den D: charges could be proved
because the. Aerent Major state newspapers have
defended the school
Last Juy state troopers and sheriffs deputies raded
the school ard searched They arrested personnel includ
ing Mrs Seprla lark director Of education and one Of
the country outstanding Negro women on charges rang
ing from selling liquor and drunkenness 10 resisting Of
cers The charges we're al trumped Up
Til. was shown when the s,a,e-in the county appro-
r-iate raraed Crlnds brought action 10 revoke the
schoo har,er The court would send the jury only
chsrge-,aa Nsles Horton the schools president and
founder rem the institution for his private gain The
- sustained ne charge This IN spite Of the fact that Tor
gears Horton dren ala and even nov gets only $4,000
sezr saar that esera prominent educators testified
was Ter oeo" "na the post should pay
No1 it K 40 to the court 10 decide whether Highlan-
ders charter should be revoked such fmy grounds
Ru, nobod, fooled b. the the finding There is
onls ore thing AZ issue everyone knows IT
Highlander Negro and white students together
On an incgrated and equal basis That the crime II IS
for that that Highlander IS being prosecuted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12


wife. Glosier Current. director Of
tranehS for NAACP. and A j.
Nhi,tepberg. president Of the
C-een%Ae Chapter, say they also
we're included in the request.
As a result the Grcenville Min.
'erial Alliance NEGRO. and the
Greenville Chapter Of CORE dhe
Committee on Racial Equality
led by It's chairman Mr.. Hall.
are planning Prayer Pilgrimage
on the airport on Jan l. Emsn-
cipation Day Some 5000 persons
are expected 10 participate by
leaders Ct the pilgrimage.
Officials from all CT the major
negro CARNATIONS OF the state
are expected 10 take part includ.
ing the E.lks. Undertakers. and the
NAACP. according TO these same
leaders who say this will be the
fast movement of It's kind in
South Carolina
What is expected 10 be gained
by the Prayer Pilgrimage &c
ccidIng TO Mr. Han:
While We feel The courts Of
o''r ard are agents through
which laws are pss.ed we. ss
mir listers Of tine Gospel. also
feel there is something a little
deeper that brings men 10 men;
that helps US res.,ze We are
our brothers keeper.
1T Justice : ~ run down like
water and righteousness as an
overflowing stream such move
is necessary TO place the fight in
spiritual vein" he contends.
We hope the Pilgrimage on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

the airpor will hasten the DAY
when " will beat cur p0litica.
words into pruning hooks. and
our political spear into pillow.
.hares "
we hope will soon be able
- sing Ny Country lis Of Thee
when the words viii be apple
bic 10 every citizen"
The Prayer Pilgrimage viii!
begin al 1890 PM Jan. with
. program at Springfield Bapii>'
Church during which Mrs RUBY
'llrly Of Atlanta. an old hand IN
the civil rights fight. Will be The
PRINCIPAL speaker
Following the meeting will
some the Pilgrimage We will 90
TO the airport. go inside and read
resolution after prayer then
disband" Mr. Hall says
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

Cod Is always ready 10
give his present help IN
times OF trouble, al We have
10 do IS 10 be ready TO re-
ce;ve his bovnfifv! blessings.
Of loving kindness. tender
ress and mercy.
Through the study of the
Bible and Christian Science
We find out how in some
measure, 10 demonstrate
that perfect Mind. God
which was in Christ Jesus.
In his sermon on the
Mount Jesus said:
Let your light so shine
before men. that they may
see your good works. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
FEAR 40 EVIL

slcrify your Father which Is
1, heaven" Matt. 5:i6)
There is no evil in good.
and no matter how often
evil presents itself ss good,
IL Is false. And we should
never sin by trying to make
ourself. nor others be-
lieve in any form of evil in
the disguise of good.
Mrs. Eddy saws: God new
Ell made evil, He knows il
not. We therefore need not
fear ii. !" c"Unity OF Good
God is good. and He is
perfect, the father of all in
ages past. now. and forever.
Jesus said Watch there
fore"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Blessed they which prosecuted for righteous
ness sake: for theirs is the kingdom OF heaven.
Blessed are ye. when shall revie you. and per-
seeute YOU and shall say all Of evil against you
falsely for my sake" Matt 5:lo-ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
PruyerMgrimoye Planned
By South Carolina Group

II left bad taste in the mouths OF the citizens OF
Greenyille is the way the Rev Us Hail. Jr and others
describe recent incident in which Jackie Robinson was
asked TO the "Colored" waiting at the local
airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

cHILLUM, MD- 5sO4 Riggs Read
ARLINGTON, VA, $500 Lee Hwy.
ROCKVILLE II n. Washington 81.
FAIRFAX, Jet. US. so & Rte. 123
PRINCE GEORGES,
1341 LandovsF Read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Detective Slayer
Guilty in Britain

LONDON, Sept. "a (AP).-
Germantown Guenter Podola
was found guilty today Of muir
dering a police detective. The
penalty under British law is
death by hanging.
The verdict was returned by
q jury Of ten men and two
women after a two-day trial
In Old Bailey Court. The jury
was out only IS minutes.
Podola was accused of shoot
ing Detective Sergt. Raymond
Purdy. 43, July Is, as he and
another detective were attempt
ing at the time to arrest the
3O-year-old photographer on a
charge of making threatening
phone calls demanding money
from Mrs. Verne Schiffman, an
actress and model.
81 cannot put forward any
Defense" Podola told the jury.
81 cannot remember the crime
! do not remember the circum-
stances leading up to the events
or to this shooting. / do not
know If I did. or whether 1t was
an accident, or an act Of self
defense"
The jury previously had de-
cided Podola was taking loss Of
memory and was At to face the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Probe Urged
'InWoodsCase

United States Attorney OIL
yer Gasch has asked the United
States Court Of Appeals to or
der reopened the case Of Jesse
Woods. who is under death
sentence for the 1852 knife
Staying Of his baby daughter.
In a petition filed with the
court. Mr.. Gasch urged that the
case be remanded to District
Court to determine:
/. Woods mental competence
to be executed.
2. His competence at the
time Of his trial.
8. His competence to be sem
fenced at the time sentence
was pronounced.
Under the law, q mentally
incompetent person cannot be
tried, sentenced or executed.
Wood Examined
The question arose as a re-
suit Of an examination given
Woods in District Jail recently
by DR.. Agatha Sobel, District
Public Health psychiatrist.
DR.. Sobel found Woods to be
q paranoid schizophrenic. Per-
sons so afflicted suffer from de-
lusions Of grandeur and q per-
.secution complex.
Woods had been found COM
petent before his trial early
this year.
But Assistant United States
Attorney Carl w. Belcher points
out that q change in Woods
condition might have occurred
between the time of the exam
ination and the start of the
trial.
At his trial, four pSychia-
trists testified that Woods suf-
fered from q mental illness
which caused him to slash his
daughters throat.
tf Opinions Disputed
But another psychiatrist tes-
titled he could express no
opinion on the issue. Three
other persons testified he ap-
peared to be normal.
The jury found Woods guilty
of premeditated murders
finding which made it manda-
tory that he be given the death
sentence. The sentence was
: pronounced by Federal Judge
Richmond. B. Keech.
- Woods execution had been
I scheduled for last June 5 but
:. was postponed pending out
come Of an appeal which has
not yet been acted upon.
Woods had spent several
years in st. Elizaheths Hospi-
tai, following his arrest, until
= he was deemed competent to
stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

decency and brotherhood, he Scorned and perSe-
cuted. But he surrendered his faith, or gave
up in despair.
We should learn from his tragic life that when
we wrong, should have the courage to turn
about and go the right way.
Like many crusadng liberals of today, he was
fought by both friends and foes but he kept the
faith and surrendered
Finally, from the life of Paul, should have
learned the lesson that it to ourselves to dis
the right road and to follow it fearlesSly and
conScientouSly to the end