davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Segregation Now Dead
NAACP Counsel Asserts

of Negro children to non-discrim-
inatory education to be thwarted
by threats Of public violence or
disorder, by adverse community
sentiment. threats of school clos
ings or disruption of the public
educational system, or by other
evasive schemes aimed at the
preservation of racial segrega-
ton"
AS a result of this decision,
Mr.. Carter asserted, there can
no longer be any doubt that
massive resistance cannot sue
ceed."
Moreover, he said, 1.-The NAACP
must sponsor more litigation to
end segregation in public schools
and in other public facilities in
1859 than ever"
On the basis Of the Supreme
Court ruling in the Alabama
suit which held that the NAAcP
need not submit lts membership
lists 10 state officials, the As.
ISOLATION will seek a review Of
lower court decisions in Florida
and Arkansas requiring the
NAAcP 20 reveal the names Of
lis members and contributors.
In the Florida and Arkansas
cases. the courts sought to dis.
tineuish their holdings from the
Alabama decision. We think they
are wrong and will seek re.
view in the Supreme Court.
Eventually, we hope it will be
clear that the Alabama holding
applies throughout the South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

from 81, 900 a year for recruits to
$4,000 for those with 10 years of
service.
whether we accept that judy
ment or not" the Catholic Digest
article concludes, 1--WE can't az
ford TO sweep this problem under
the rug. A good police force Is
more fundamental than any other
commodity purchased with our
tax dollars"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Detroit Tan Hote| Owners
liked Over Patronage

DETROIT-Negro conventions
which refuse to patronize Negro
hotels have been criticized
sharply by a group Of Detroit
Negro hotel owners.
The Motor Citys five leading
Negro hotelmen met recently
with the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association. an pfganiza-
ton of Negro businessmen, to
discuss the problems which they
say is threatening to put them
out Of business"
The hotel group was composed
of John White Of the Gotham,
Arthur Cartwright of the Capri
Plaza. Randolph Wallace of the
Garfield and Pandora, Sunnie
Wilson of the Mark Twain and
Ernest Mackey Of the Mona Lisa
Motel.
According to Wilson, spokes-
man for the group, the six estab-
lishments, boasting 68l modern
rooms and suites, represent an
investment Of $1,725,0000D in
up-to-date accommodations. Little
has been realized from this size
able investment, said Wilson,
because Negro convention yisi-
tors are snubbing their facilities.
The disappointed owners
pointed direct finger at the
AKA and Delta sororities, the
National Association of Colored
Women's Club and the national
organizations of Negro real es-
tate brokers and pharmacists. All
Of these groups have had conven-
tons in Detroit within the past
two years.
Wilson also revealed that only
seven reservations at Negro no
tells had been received from del
egates to the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity conclave. which met
in Detroit during the christmas
holiday.
The group said il had contact
ed several Detroit Kappas about
this situation. and was told that
the national Kappa office had
ordered them TO house the dele
gates in the biggest and best
white hotel in Detroit"
Pointing out that their estab-
lishments are clean and physi-
cally attractive as those of their
downtown rivals, the Negro no
telmen blamed some Of their
loss of trade on the unsound
search for prestige expression by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Baylor in Star Game

NEW YORK - Elgin Baylor,
the Minneapolis Lakers' brilliant
rookie forward, was one of the
10 players selected Monday by
writer's and broadcasters for the
National Basketball Associations
ninth annual All Star game to be
played at Detroit, Jan. %.
The five East players chosen
were center Bill Russell and
guards Bob Cousy and Bill Shar-
man, of the Boston Celtlcs, for
ward Paul Arizin, Of the Phila-
delphia Warriors, and Sears. In
addition to Baylor, the West
PLAYERS picked we're forward
Cliff Hagan and Guard Slater
Martin, of the Hawks, guard
Gene Shue, of the Detroit Pts
tons and center Bob Petit of st.
Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Slogans Sell
Safety Around
The World
BY Martha Johnson,
Dodge Safety Consultant

SLOGANS have been used for
years to sell everything from
popcorn to world peace.
Some pretty clever slogans
have been dreamed up to help
stop accidents, too.
According to the National
Safety Council, however, the
best safety slogan ever written
isn't worth a whoop unless it's
backed up by plenty Of action
and a good, sound continuing
safety program.
These safety officials arc con-
WINGED that a good safety slogan
can help a good safety program.
So, just for fun, thoysve COM
piled and translated q list Of
safety slogan used successfully
around the world, TO show that
safety is sold everywhere.
China: LET your head guide
your feet"
England: more patient pc
destrians mean less pedestrian
patients"
France: Caution prevents suf-
fering."
Germany: caution is not
cowardly, and carelessness is not
courage"
Hungary: 60 slower - get
farther"
Israel: Life and death are on
the roads,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

and our communities as well.
That's the report Of Jack Den
ton Scott, well-known crime au-
thority, in the January Catholic
Digest, ... li
Scott, who made a similar sur
vey Of police conditions for ma
tional magazine three years ago,
says that since then, "lawlessness
among our people has grown to a
frightening extent"
Yet the men charged with risk
ing their lives to fight this law
lessness are existing on unbeliev-
ably low incomes tout Of which
many must buy their own uni
forms).
Policemen in cities with pop
ulation Of from 10000 to $4,000
receive a median yearly salary Of
S3,212, or $61.77 a week. Those in
cities Of more than $4,000 have q
median income Of S3,725--a pay
check Of $71.63 weekly general
ly, this means for 4S hours with
no compensation for overtime).
"The simple truth is that in too
many instances we are operating
our police forces on horse-and-
buggy principles" Scott asserts.
First, he notes, that in failing
TO provide a decent wage, we are
failing to attract capable young
men to the police force. And, in
some cases, we are failing to keep
the capable men we do have.
True, Scott says, it would cost
money to bring our police salaries
to where they should be. But, he
points out, crime is expensive, too.
We're averaging 1.s policemen
for each 1000 inhabitants Of our
country, he reports, despite the
fact that the basic minimum for
effective pohcing is two police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

Negroes.
Races which have been de-
priyed and denied. as we have
through the years. noted Will
SON, "are so ready to frequent
the establishments that really
cannot offer the warmth tnor)
the inwardmost comfort that our
own can offer"
Cites Excuses
The owners admitted that
their hotels do not offer all ac-
Communications for big meetings
under one roof, however they
argued that ideal improvements
and additions could be made
with the convention revenues
that have been denied them.
Charging that many Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

are using indignation as an ex-
cuse to pass up their hotels, viii
SON said, IMMIGRATION does
not mean 10 deprive and deny
our own first. II means that We
must -. protect our groups
economic growth first We must
learn 70 protect our own eco
1--WE, too he added, rbelieve
in indignation, but none OF US
(Negroes) should forget that our
economic salvation depends on
the patronage we give each
other"
The hotel owners plan to push
a campaign to gain public CO.
operation in their fight for sur
viyal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

men for 1000 people.
Meanwhile, in 1857, crime shot
up 81 per cent over the previous
year. 1t has increased more than
four times as fast as our popula-
ton since 1860.
What does this mean In dollars
and cents? Twenty-Five billion
dollars is our yearly paycheck
for crime. For every dollar spent
on education, Sill Is spent for
the criminal.
What would realistic salaries
for policemen be? Denton says an
internationally respected police
official told him they should range
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
U(LA's Rafer Johnson
Named AS Top Athlete

Rafer Johnson, the SO, EOS
pound UCLA superman has been
chosen the No. One Athlete of
1858 by Sport Magazine. john
son, who halls from Kingsbury,
Calf, is also president Of the
UCLA student-body. Sugar Ray
Robinson was chosen boxer Of
the year.
In selecting Johnson, the mag.
azine said:
Our highest honor this year
goes to Rafer Johnson, a mag
nificently nificently proportional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

NEW YORK - The National
Alumni Council of the United
Negro College Fund will hold he
i5th annual conference at Ben.
nett College. Greensboro, N. G..
Feb. Z and 8, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
- BY coroi Lane -----
Women's TroyeI Authority

wind so flames blow away from
you.
II the IRE d up front, use
gloves or q cloth to lift your
hood. Douss the flames at their
source with q fire extinguisher,
dirt or sand. Don't use water. 1t
might spread the fire. II the
trouble started in the electrical
system, detach the large battery
cable 20 Ere does not break out
again.
Fires near the fuel tank can
be put out in the same manner,
but stand back, work fast and
get away quickly since an explo-
sion may occur.
If upholstery IL on fire, use
either your fire extinguisher or
water. Pour Il on slowly 90 It
sinks into the fabric.
II the frs IL bad enough, and
you're near q phone. call the fire.
men.
It's q good idea 30 carry a fire
extinguishsr IN your car. Small
ones which AZ into the glove COM
partnnent or onto the steering
shaft are available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Pay The Cops Or Pay The Robbers

Are we cheating cops? glimpse payehecs going
policemen throughout the country provides the answer
decisive yes
increase facing underpad undersaed
suggests strongly cheating ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Opening lead: Diamond king

Opening lead: Diamond king
Put yourself in South's place.
West doubles you at three
spades and then proceeds to
take two top diamonds and the
ace of clubs. He next leads the
ten of clubs. You know that
West has the ace of spades.
What you're burning to find
out is who has the jack Of
spades?
In a nice sort OF way you
look to the left and then to the
right. No luck. Both opponents
clutch their cards tightly to
their chests. That saves you
the trouble Of telling them to
hold their cards back. How
would you go about discover
ing the location of the jack Of
spades? Or would you just
guess?
No Guess Needed
No guess was needed when
the hand was actually played
some years ago in a London
bridge club. When West led the
ten of clubs at the fourth trick
declarer played the jack OF
clubs from dummy. East COW
cred with the queen and South
won with the king. This strange
play was made to give West
the impression that South had
a losing club in his hand.
South next cashed the ace of
hearts. This looked like a
singleton ace, of course. Finally
South led the six of spades to-
wards dummy. Apparently he
was trying to reach dummy
with the queen of spades in
order to discard a losing club
on the king of hearts.
If West held AK Of spades
he would surely step up with
the ace Of spades and try to
cash a club. But West played
a low spade! This could mean
only one thing. West wasn't
worried about a club discard.
He had the contract beaten in
his own hand. In short, West
was sure to hold the jack of
spades. So South let the six
of spades ride for a fineSSe-
and made his doubled contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AK 1O98763 VA4soJ6 Ak 5
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. Don't
pass a six-card or longer spade
suit if there is an excuse to
open the bidding.
Copyright, 1859, GenI Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWoLD
Omitted States Masters Team Champion
Find Missing Jack
By Exploiting Fear

The bidding often will tel
you which opponent has the
missing aces and kings. Mort
subtle methods are necessary II
locate such a card as a missing
Jack.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Both sides go part score
NORTH
AQ2
7Kl0762
ol05
%J742
WEST EAST
AAJ5 a.
0Q83 VJ95
oAKQ4 o98732
%AlO9 *Q863
SOUTH
AKl098763
3A4
oJ6
AXIS
South West North East
IA Dbl. Pass 20
"a 80 "a Pass
Pass Dbl. All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Take - or "a months
Tor nore) TO repay

Life insurance is included. In most
instances your signature without
collateral or endorsers is acceptable.
Details for other amounts and
longer terms on request. Phone
Executive 3-4400 or visit
either Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

way up to partnership in one of our two grocery
stores. What education he had and it was
sound he had received in our public schools.
We usually saw him in white apron, standing
behind the counter, selling sugar and tea.
We have never forgotten and we never will let
children forget how he looked that day, his
powerful shoulders squared, his hands clenched
We still remember his exact words, intense as the
fame of a blowtorch: I'VE are being told that our
town cannot afford to keep its bridges safe and also
to provide for its children preparation for life
that will give them fair chance alongside other
American children.
That's what we are being told Not one of us
really believes it. We just can't think what to say
back. But suppose it were true. Then say, If zoe
hare to choose, Let the bridges foil dosen!
What kind Of tOsrn sUOssId TgtaeF haze, fifty
years from nOsC place scltere nitscit folks 60
back and forth good bridges? Or a tOsUn
scith sCeii-educ0ted people capable Of holding
their osVn ia life? You know which of those two
is really wanted by every one of US here. say,
Let the bridges fall downr"
He took his seat in silence, the American citizen,
the Celt, whose grandparents had lived in enforced
ignorance.
Ut turning point in the life of our
town. We knew it was. So we spoke not word.
Presently the moderator said, "Any further dis
cussion?" The silence was unbroken. Then, "For-
ward your ballots" In silent line the grave-faced
voters moved slowly towards the ballot box, each
hand holding white paper.
The school was built. Years later it burned, and
was replaced, almost without opposition, by an
even better one. The first battle had been con-
elusive. As we od-timers look at the building our
hearts bursting with thanksgiving, we can see
clearly if actually carved the Intel, the words
LET THE BRIDGES FALL DOWN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

. Dorothy's ancestors, the Can
fields. settled in abingdon, IT.,
almost 200 years ago. For nest
sUeek Fpe chosen a story By a first
generation American, George
PapaSiuiiy. Dorothy (lefi) and
George ,eOuld haze liked each
other. CLIFTON EApIMAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Patrick Thompson has long been in his grave.
But he still walks at the head of every graduating
class in our high school i school for poor as
well as rich, open to every race. to every creed,
to everybody. IN. Bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Vermont Irodon BY Dorothy conhed Fisher copo 1858 BY
Dorothy consd Fisher Reprinted BY Of lhs Brown compon
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Catholic Priest to Conduct Missions Here Next Week

Father Phillip J. Lucid, s. J., arrived here Thursday morning to conduct missions for two weeks at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
 Father Lucid has conducted re- treats and missions throughout the Pacific Northwest, California, and Canada. He' was a professor of philosophy and theology at Gonzaga University, Spokane, from 1957-59.
 The first mission here, for the women, will run from Sunday, Sept. IS through Friday, the 18th.
 The mems mission will start on Sunday, Sept. 20 and run through Friday, Sept. 25. They will all be held at 7:3O in the evening at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 Bv OLAF HALVERSON

Astronomy is the science per taining to all the bodies of the h heavens. Parent of the sciences, t is the most perfect and beauti- ful of all. It has been called man's golden chain between the earth aod the visible heavens, by which We learn the language and inter pre- the oracles of the universe.
 This noble science is to man a possession both old and ancestral, passing with resistless progress from simple shepherds of the Or tent watching their flocks by night, to the rulers of ancient en- pires and the giants of modern thought; until today the civilized world is dotted with observa- tories.
 The observatories are equipped with a great variety of instru- ments for weighing, measuring, and studying the celestial bodies. Each of these observatories com petes with the others in pure en- thusiasm for new knowledge of the infinite space around us.
 Many devoted lives have been grandly spent in pursuit of this branch of learning.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Women's Club Delegation Of 20 Expected In Nome On Sunday

MISS Chloe GlftOrq, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, an organization which worked actively for Alaska statehood, will lead a party of 2G members who arrive here Sunday to inspect the results of their statehood efforts.
 Mrs. Leslie Wright will be tour director and is legislative chair man for the Federation Both women are attorneys.
 The group will be arriving here Sunday and the Home Arts Club, a member of the Federation for over 20 years, have invited inter ested women to join with them at a no-host luncheon on Sunday during their 4-hour visit. Reserva- tions may be made with Mrs. Kelliher.
 The group was honored in JH- neau by a coffee hour at the All aska White House and by the Ju- neau Women's Club.
 Heading the local committee is Peggy Kelliher. Other known members of the party are: Mrs. Lightfoot, Lakeland, Fla; MT and Mrs. H.A. Borcherding, Lewiston, Mont; Mrs. Gladys K. Schuster, Somers, Mont; Mrs. Horace Smith, Monroe, Iowa; Mrs. Louis Gravelle, Bethesda, Md; Mrs. Wm. Beardsley, Springfield, Vt; Mrs. Nellie Bush, Parker, Ariz.; Mrs. Bernice House, Yoakum, Texas; Mrs. Florence Gilchrist, Elisabethtown, NC. Mrs. Stella Snowden, Wynnewood, Pa; Mrs. H. D. Larned, Seattle, Wn.; Mrs. w. Harmon Money, Middletown, Dela.; Mrs. J. Batzel, Riverside, Calif.; Mrs. R. Tedford, Wenat- chee, Wn; Mrs. Hannah Bonnet, New Smyrna Beach, Fla; Mrs. Selma Calene, Kansas City, Kans.
 Other Alaskan cities the group will visit on their three-week tour include Ketchikan, Juneau, Skag- way, Fairbanks, Kotzebue, Cop per Center, Valdez and Anchor age. In addition they will visit Mt. Mckinley National Park and Whitehorse, VT.
 In the General Federation, Al aska has been counted as a state for many years as it has very active and strong State Fedora tiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Drilling Rig For Kateel Exploration Reaches The Koyukuk River

Tugs are being assembled now at the mouth of the Koyukuk River to transport oil drilling equipment to the Kateel area. Jack Bullock's B & R Tug and Barge Co., brought the oil rig from Barrow to the Koyukuk for the Exploration Services. Drilling is start as soon as the equipment can be erected on the site
 Exploration Services is an or ganization which will transport the equipment and set up the camp for the drill crew which will operate all winter. This group is headed by Jim March, Doug Colp, Ted Mathews and Jim Dal- ton
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
GRACE LINCOLN RETURNS TO LONG BEACH, CALF.

!. Grace Lincoln, sister of Mrs. Lorena Gray, left yesterday to return to Long Beach, Calf. She is the head surgical nurse at Long Beach Community Hospital.
 Miss Lincoln came north last spring when her father, Abe Lin coin of Kotzebue suffered para lytic stroke. After nursing him for two months she visited Mrs. Gray here for about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
N o T I C E

Members of inc Home Arts Club and other interested women of the community are requested 10 make their reservations with Betty Gustafson or Peggy Kelli- her for inc Sunday luncheon hon. bring inc visiting delegation from the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The luncheon is at ll:30 am. Sunday morning.
 Peggy Kelliher. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
YMCA TOUR NEXT WEEK

On Sept. 19 the YMCA of Fair bank is sponsoring tour to Kot- zeoue and Nome. There will be 40 students and chaperones on the Wien F-27 prophet making the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
wscs ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. David Nease was elected president of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Meth odist Church last Friday evening. She will replace Mrs. Lloyd Ora per who has moved to Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Reed, wife of the MIMI Hospital administrator, was elected secretary of the organiza- tion
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Scattered cloudiness tonight, cloudy and drizzle Saturday. 10 to 20 mph winds tonight increasing to 2O-3O mph from the southwest Saturday. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight AS, the high Satur- day 53.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Bethel National Guard Men Here

Former Nomeite Bob Ellis is in town from Bethel where he commands the 2nd Scout Bat talion of the Alaska National Guard Major Ellis is accompan- jed by Al Romer of the 2nd Scouts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
NEED AERIAL VIEW OF NOME

The City of Nome is very anx- ious to secure a good aerial view of Nome suitable for Illustrating a magazine article. If anyone has such picture, contact Robert F. Scott, City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
CITY POLICEMAN RESIGNS

Robert Workman, who was act ing chief of police during the absence of John Marvik, resigned from the department Wednesday.
 Chief Marvik returned from a months vacation last week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Thomas Mogg and Sarah Scott.
 Discharged: Shirley Noyakuk, Harriet Sobocienski, Nina Bach elder, Charlie Moon, Sara Kaka- rak, Hailon Coulthard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Pioneer Women 10 Have Pictures Taken For Convention Program

All members of Pioneer Igloo No. l, Women's Auxiliary are re- quested to be present tonight at the regular meeting So that pie lures can be taken for the sou venir program of the Grand Igloo Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

PFAFF MACHINES mn Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $1O. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

FOR RENT - Efficiency apts.,
 everything furnished. Call Main
 PAT. 08c
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
W AN T AID s

W AN T AID s PFAFF MACHINES mn Rent by the week, $4; or month, $1O. See Dorothy's. If FOR RENT - Efficiency apts., everything furnished. Call Main PAY. O8c FOR SALE Zenith all-transistor Trans-Oceanic short wave radio and portable typwriter. Blk 161. FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents ID. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Co.
 FOR 3-cushion sofa, Royal port. typewriter, nm. movie projector, reasonably priced. Call Main IA. 08c WANTED - Bookkeeper. Inquire at the North Star.
 FIRST WASHINGTON NET FAC TORY, INC, Blaine, Wash, Pioneers in 10OGo US. made nylon gill nets and nylon seine web. Order your gear with us through your cannery or write for quotation It's your saving. We serve well. 114 FOR SALE Table and 6 chairs, ABC washer, radio Victrola, radio, desk, uphol. chair, tea cart. Call Main 1O7 after 6 10c PRICES CUT AGAIN on used cars and trucks. BARGAINS never before offered now avail able at NC. Cat Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

FOR SALE-Table and chairs,
 ABC washer, radio Victrola, radio, desk, uphol. chair, tea
 cart. Call Main 1O7 after 6 10c
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents ID. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

FOR SALE Zenith all-transistor
 Trans-Oceanic short wave radio and portable typwriter. Blk 161.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

PRICES CUT AGAIN on used cars and trucks. BARGAINS never before offered now avail able at NC. Cat Shop.