davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
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welfare authorities for their
part In the case.
The court noted that the
baby was taken from the
Crumps, who have a daughter
OF their own, on December II
despite their lawyers plea for
a 24-hour delay so that the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court could rule on their adop-
ton request. Welfare authori-
ties refused to grant the delay.
OF this, the Wicomico court
said:
1--WE do not pretend to know
why, nor is it easy for us to
understand why, this 24-hour
stay was not granted, especially
as while the lawyer was advis-
ing Mr.. Crump of his rights to
go into court on the one hand
and the Welfare Board was
taking away the jurisdiction
which the court would have
with the other hand.
This action seems to us
heartless in the highest degree
at any time of the year.
1--WE Cannot Understand"
Its cruelty was added to by
the fact that Christmas was
coming and the 'Crumps. as is
the way of all parents, hac
made provision for Christmas
presents for celebrating the
Christmas season with theil
children. :.
again we repeat that We
cannot understand this action.
The principal reason Mont
! gomery welfare authorities gave
: the court for their refusal tt
. permit the Crumps to adopt the
, boy was their fear that the
i. child would be "over-placed"
in other words, that the boy
might not have enough intelli.
, gence potential.
Welfare workers based theil
argument on the Montgomery
, County Welfare Boards regu'
, lation that likeness and tenn
permanent, intelligence and ra'
cial heritage is essential" IL
, matching a couple and thu
, baby to be adopted.
But the court said it was no
/, in agreement with the posi-
ton that an intelligent mar
should be penalized by being
prohibited from adopting {
child whose home and back
ground is not apparently W
! to his standard"
l Ruling Questionable
The welfare ruling is es'
. pecially questionable. the cour
said when the child is onl!
10 or 20 months old and an!
determination of the capacit!
of the child to grow in intelli'
/, gence must be speculative a
, this stage of his life"
! The second objection RAISED
+ by Montgomery welfare work
ers was based on the policy o.
, prohibiting foster parents from
, adopting children placed il
, their temporary care. Welfare
| workers also said they had moi
made a thorough home study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

sixteen yeos otter il disappeared
on its first eombot mission, q B-24
bomber wos found this spring IN
the sonds Of Libyo, embedded in
mystery as deep os the desert
silence. Whot had happened to
the plone? How hod the crew died?
M. Price reconstruet the desert
mystery step by step in newly
uncovered. intriguing detuil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
New Facts Tell of Desert Doom
Of World War II B-24 Crew
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press stan Writer

A sandstone was beginning
20 boil over the Soluch Army
Air Force Base, 20 miles south
southeast of Benghazi, Libya.
Inside the B-24 called Lady
Be Good" it was hot. The
green. nine-man crew was
literally sweating out its first
combat mission. The target
would be Naples.
One of the great mysteries
Of World War II was beginning.
AS the Lady" waited ON the
taxiway, newlywed LIST 1t. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Wooldridges
Leaving
For Florida
Retired Admiral and Mrs.

Retired Admiral and Mrs.
Edmund Tyler WOODBRIDGE
will leave Friday for Orlando,
Fla. where they are going to
build a house near their som
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Duval.
The Wooldridges are selling
their place on Cairn terrace,
but friends are sure they will
be back for frequent visits.
Last week they were the
guests OF Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Nelson at Annapolis
and watched their son Mar
shall graduate from the Aca-
denny. then join the Army.
On Wednesday the Woold-
ridges gave a late afternoon
party for their son who goes
TO Fort Bennine. Ca, in July.
Their son, 1t. Tyler Woold-
ridge. is stationed at the
Naval Air Station. Key West.
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
SERVICE
SCENE
Ships Clock Will Remind
Gates of Duty With Navy

Vice Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. James Russell.
the Assistant Commandant
Of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Verne J. McCaul. former AM
bassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. Jerauld
Wright, the new Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for
Research and Development
and Mrs. James H. Wakelin.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Bantz.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. e. Perkins
MCGUIRE. and Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defense and Mrs.
Murray Snyder.
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the small
cocktail reception given by
Coast Guard Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ira E. Eskridge in
honor Of Rear Admiral Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

old C. Moore. district COM
mander Of the 18th Coast
Guard District in San Fran
cisco. The party was held at
the Army and Navy Club.
Admiral Moore is here for the
three day annual district
commanders conference at
Coast Guard headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
BY RUTH DEAN

So he wouldn't forget ne
"was once in the Navy" for
mer Secretary OF the Navy
Thomas s. Gates received a
parting gift from Chief OF
Naval Operations Arleigh
Burke last night Ito remind
him on the hour and every
half hour"
Newly sworn in yesterday
as Deputy Secretary of De-
tense, Mr.. Gates accepted
the gift Of a ships clock at a
party given by the Burkes in
his and Mrs. Gates honor at
Admiral's House.
The originally planned
farewell became instead a
congratulatory party with
the hosts and friends express
Ing their Joy that Mr.. Gates'
new duties will keep the pop
ular couple on the Washing
ton scene.
Keynoting the party mood
were the exchange Of infor-
NAL remarks between host
and honorees when Admiral
Burke presented the gift to
MIR. Gates. Kidding each 9TH
er as only two good friends
can, their frequent tongue
in-cheek asides evoked fire.
quent laughter from the as
sembled guests.
once work had caused
both Mr.. Gates and Admiral
Burke to be an hour late for
the party, as they slipped
quietly in the back door To
take their places in the re-
ceiving line.
Jokingly referring to this.
Admiral Burke observed that
this occasion. was to nave
been a goodbye party for
Anne Gates, with Tom being
present"
"A great many men here
in Washington jobs owe their
being here to their wives, but
no,-so much Tom. He's had
vatious important positions
in the Navy. started out
at the top and gradually slid
down the scale ~
Taking his cue Mr., Gates
grinned and said he gathered
I'm in ah area where I
have no friends and split
papers, explaining hter he
referred toNdivided opinions"
Then with tongue in cheek.
and a glance at a smiling
Admiral Burke, he added.
"I've Just had notice from
the Chief of Naval Operations
that the figures will come
down padded
In q more serious vein,
Admiral Burke declared that
mo service has been so
fortunate in the people
chosen by the President to
head them as has the Navy.
and none Of them has been
better than my friend. Tom.
The reason" he said, ''is an
understanding heart"
Adding that Tom under
stands u.s." he added. Hes
done a lot OF spectacular
things, because Of a few
personal characteristics-in-
tegrity, a sense of humor,
hc--stv of purpose"
Also in q serious moment.
M. Gates thanked the Navy
for 1.-THE enormous support
they've given me" declaring
that tits been a superb part
nership for six years short Of
two months, the most re-
markable I've ever been in"
Former Secretary Of the
Navy John L. Sullivan was
among the guests. Also there
were Senator Leverett Saiton-
stall. Lady Caccia. wife Of
the British Ambassador: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Virgins Talks
ToDemocrdts

Never before In history has
such great power resided in
the hands Of SO few men as
resides now in this country.
j. Russell Virgins. vice pres
ident and executive editor Of
the Washington Post and
Times Herald. said yesterday.
1t thus becomes more inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

portant than ever before for
citizens to have the fullest
possible information on how
these powers are being used.
Mr.. Virgins told a luncheon
meeting at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Actually. he said. Federal
agencies have been becoming
increasingly hostile toward
disclosing information. This
hostility. he added. has pre-
vented citizens. from asking
questions they ought TO ask"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
OAR President General
Invited to Luncheon

Mrs. Ashmead White. Presi-
dent General. Daughters of
the American Revolution.
has been invited to attend
the annual spring luncheon
Of the State oficers Club.
District OAR.
The event will be held at
1880 pm. Saturday at the
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
have your
photograph taken

Becouse q photograph Of you will
mean the world to Dod, have it
token by our talented ortist-.
photographer master Of re-
veolino the loveIiest in you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

Rice Nests with Shrimp Sauce the perfect something differ
sparkle Lenten The nests combination
cooked rice and cheese quickly turned custy golden brown Ia
deep shrimp and mushroom
Center the bright jelly tanged with hoseradsh
speedy preparation cook extra rice the day before when
are serving vegetable casserole combination dish and
cups Combine with the other ingredients and shape and
quick deep frying the day
ing them Rice course reheas perfectly original uness il
small of water plan cook extra amount for
combination dish another day.
The for the Rice Nests shrimp and mushroom
combinations using canned shrimp Serve with Frenched
beans almonds salad and avoe dessert and beverage
Rice Nests With Shrimp Sauce
(6t Sserungs)
cups cooked rice Dry bread crumbs
1 Gun grated sharp cheese slightly beaten egg mixed
l beaten egg with tablespoons water
teaspoon salt Fat Tor trying
Combine first four ingredients chill Shape into balls Roll
in crumbs mixture then crumbs again Make
depression Fry in deep fat at 375 F. for 20 minutes
Shrimp Sauce
ia pound fresh mushrooms 12 cup cream
2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons catchup
margarine 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire
2 4-oz. cleaned shrimp la teaspoon salt
1-1/2 CUPS grated cheddar cheese HSteaspoon pepper
Saute mushrooms in butter minutes Add remaining ngrc-
dents simmer for 10 minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
UNA Offers.

mission of the instructor. Regis
tration is S40.50 for Michigan
residents.
Course contest includes study
of policy making and top admin
istrative decisions, students an
aIyzing and comparing the poll
cies of selected companies.
More than a dozen other
courses in business sdministrs-
ton are also offered by The
University Of Michigan At the
Rsekhsm Memorial for the
spring semester.
These arc in the areas of &C
counting, report writing, business
law, financial principles, indus
trial relations, management. mar
keting. and statistics. All are
described in the bulletin issued
by the Universlty's Detroit Cen
ter.
Copies will be mailed on re-
quest; call TEMPLE 2-7400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Rev. ]. A. Parker Gets
High State Position

PONTIAC-The Rev j. AL
len Parker, pastor of New
man AME Church and mem
Der of the Pontiac Board of
Education has been elected
grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias Michigan
District.
In his new duties over the
state Pythias groups, Rev.
Parker will represent the
state in national meetings.
The Knights Of Pyfhias have
over $I75 thousand dollars
of assets in the state and
were founded in 1922 and
now have lodges throughout
the world.
Rev. Parker has been a
member of the Pontiac Sue
cess Lodge 10 for over Is
years and before being elect
ed to his high state post
served as vice grand chan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

Business Policy" a graduate
course in management, has been
added to the credit program in
business administration offered
n Detroit by the University of
Michigan, Miss Irene J. Kauska,
supervisor of the University's
Detroit Extension Center, an
nounces.
Conducted by Bruce e. De-
Spelder. lecturer in business
administration for the u-M Ex-
tension Service and assistant
professor Of management al
Wayne State University, class
SESSIONS will meet AZ 900 am.
on Saturdays al the Raekhsm
Educational Memorial, Farms
worth al Woodward.
The course may be elected for
three hours of graduate residence
credit by qualified students. Pre-
requisite for the course is "Prin.
cipIes Of Organization" or the per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Ecorse Observes National
Brotherhood Week

ECORSE = Ecorse's participa-
ton in the nationwide observ-
ance of Brotherhood Week Feb
ruary 1922 was announced this
week by co-chairman. Mrs. Betty
Mayen, secretary of the Ecorse
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission FEPC) and Mrs. Carrie
Williams of the Ecorse Commu-
nifty Relations Committee.
The two groups are jointly
sponsoring Brotherhood Week
activities in Ecorse.
Highlighting and climaxing
the weeks program will be a
Pageant of Nationality Groups"
which will be held February
21st Saturday at 700 pm. in
the Ecorse High School Audito-
rum.
Judge Alexander Barbour will
narrate the program, which will
feature folk songs and dances
of Romania, Mexia, Poland, TIA
ly and Negro cultural activities
and Country Music will also be
presented. The Ecorse High
School "Songsters" will also be
featured on the program. Miss
Helen Darlington is program di'
rector OF the pageant.
The Romanian cultural presen
tation will be directed by Mrs
Eva Gavrilla of the Ecorse Ro
manian American Women's Club
and Mrs. Betty Hertza of the
Ecorse Romanian American Civ
ic & Social Club.
The Mexican presentation viii
be directed by Aniceto Muniz
secretary of the Ecorse Latil
American Club, and will featur,
the well-known Mexican foil
singer Manuel Lopez, "El Ca
porel" who has appeared OF
stage and radio in Detroit, To
ledo, and San Antonio. Also the
"Lostercos Trio, exceptional
Mexican singing group, will ap
pear.
The Negro cultural presenta-
ton will be sponsored by the
Tri.City National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) Youth Council
and will be directed by Bernard
Hill, president of the Tri-City
NAACP Youth Council and La
mar Grey, leading member of
the Youth Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Court Orders Judge 10
Hear Memphis Bias Case

answer by the school officials.
School officials then filed a mo-
ton to dismiss and the District
Court then refused TO hear the
motion for a preliminary injunc-
ton until after hearing the mo-
ton TO dismiss.
On January %, 1859, the at
iorneys pctitioned the us. Court
Of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
TO issue an order to show cause
upon Judge Boyd which was
was granted on January 20.
The extraordinary order which
has been issued by the 9th Cir
cult is expected TO result in the
admission of these students to
the Memphis State University
for the February 1859 term.
Attorneys for the Negroes are
IT. T. Lockard, K. B. Sugarmon,
Jr., B. IF. Jones and A. w. Will
lis, all OF Memphis, Tenn; Thur
good Marshall, and Constance
Baker Motley of the NAACP Lee
gal Defense and Educational
Fund in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Join The NAACp

the Detroit Round Table OF
Christians and Jews. Church,
represented by Rev George
Coleman. pastor of the Ecorsc
Presbyterian Church Labor. rep.
resented by Gus Camercr' and
Mr.. Martin Tarlowic1. vice pres
idcnt Of Local 1899. United Steel
Workers of America schools,
represented by Mr. Ralph
Brandt, superintendent Of the
Ecorse School The moderator Of
the panel will be Father Henry
Parker, president Of the Tri City
NAACP.
Churches, schools and organi-
cations wishing TO show films
about Brotherhood may obtain
them by calling Mrs. Carrie
Williams at DU. 3-0805.
Brotherhood literature will be
available at key places through
out the community where spe-
cial displays will be set up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Methodist Youth
To Hold Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio-'Lving and Working Together as
Christmas will be the theme of the Methodist Youth Inter-
racial Conference that will be held here Feb 68 The
conference will be sponsored by the Methodist Youth Eel
owshp of the Lexington Conference of the Central Jurs
dction and of the Methodist Youth Fellowship OF the Ohio
Conference.
is expected that 100 youth fifty from each conference
will attend the confab which will begin at 730 pm in the
lndanola Methodist Church. Friday, Feb g. and end Sun
day afternoon after dinner and evauaon session at the
Centenary Methodist Church of the Lexington Conference
The Negro delegates will be housed in white homes and the
whites will be housed in Negro homes
The conference will be divided into eight workshops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

mission of the eight Negroes
The eight Negro students had
been admitted in June 1859 to
the first year at Memphis State
University but were denied adj
mission in September 1858 by
the Tennessee State Board of Ed
ucation at the request of the
President of the University. The
President had requested that the
State Board suspend admission of
Negroes to Memphis State Uni
versity for period of one year,
on the ground that their admis-
sion to the school in September
1858 would result in violence due
to the tension which had been
generated in Memphis by suits
filed by Negroes to integrate the
BUSES and the libraries.
to this resolution and subsequent
thereto, heroes have been adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

The Polish and Italia npres-
entation will be handled by the
Ecorse Girl Scouts, under the
direction of Mrs. Veronica Uhr-
in, and Mrs. Beverly DuHadway.
The Johnny Burkett Cumber-
land River Boys, well-known
quartet featuring country music
and rock-a-billy songs, will add
greatly to the broad participa-
ton in this Brotherhood Pag-
cant.
The Program February 21st at
the Ecorse High School Audito-
rum will also present short
panel discussion on Brotherhood
featuring five panelists from
Government represented by Mr..
William Hague, Ecorse City
Councilman and treasurer of the
Ecorse Board of Education. In
dustry, represented by Mr.. King
Shwader of Shwader Bros, Inc,
and Executive Board member of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

consideration was gwen TO sew
cral recommendations submitted
by departmental and divisional
leaders.
DR.. James B. Cayce, Director
General of the Congress, report
ed favorably for the inspection
committee on the coming annual
session in June 1859 that will be
held in the Ellis Auditorium
Main and Poplar Streets, Mem
phis, Tenn. The Auditorium will
house the vast registration group
and the general assembly SEES
sions on each day.
The class work will be housed
in the Booker T. Washington Hi
School, Mississippi and Lauder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Peoples News.

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree.
The pastor the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, relinguished his pulpit
to one of his assistants. the Rev
James c. Powell.
An overlooking congregation
heard a dynamic sermon on "A
Prepared Place For Unprepared
People"
The message dealt with the
Biblical story Jesus and his des-
ciples, when he informed them
that he would go and prepare
a place for them.
The young minister declared
that many of us today, are not
prepared for the place which
Jesus has prepared for. us.
as follows:
The Rev. Mr.. Powell said the
formula Tor such preparation is
/. Conversion; 2. Communion
with God; 3. Living a Christian
life.
In his closing remarks the min
lister declared: After we are
converted as Christians, jealousy,
hatred and preJudices are re-
moved from our hearts, and we
will become concerned about the
welfares of others.
Prior TO the sermon the medi-
tations, titled Love" was given
by Little Miss Ruth Williams.
The combined choirs furnished
the songs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

dale Streets and the Porter Jun
Tor High School in Lauderdale
Street. These two schools-with
70 class rooms will accommodate
the large Congress student body.
Rev. Roy Love, Chairman of
the Local Entertainment Com
mittce, stated that the Local
Committee was ahead of its SEIZED
ule in preparing for the coming
session that will bring to Mem
phiis more than 1000 delegates
and messengers. This will be a
very significant meeting be-
cause just 10 years ago the Con
gress was organized in the City
of Mcmphisi, the year 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

mifted TO other sfsfa universities
in Tennessee.
The State Board had previous
n adopted a resolution admmif-
ting all qualified students 10 all
the sfate-svpported universities
effective September 1858. Prior
When the eight Negro students
were denied admission in Sep
TENDER 1858, their attorneys filled
suit and sought an immediate re-
straining order. This was denied
by Judge Boyd. Then re-
quested a temporary injunction
pending disposition of the case,
enjoiniing the school officials
from refusing admission on the
ground that to admit them would
result in violence The District
Court Judge would not hear this
priod to the filing of an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

er Of Pontiac, Elmer Fuller.
Orelis Ballard, James Dembo,
James Crvmp. Roderiek Hoo
yer Jr., Barbara White, Frank
Csrrvthers, Rev. J. A. Parker
Of Charleston and Rev. n. c.
ShankIes.
An executive board meeting
was called for Monday, February
End at the presidents home.
Miss Louise Billings fills a
new position of assistant sec,
and Arthur L. Dunlap of End vice
president. The new officers we're
approved by the general mem
bcrship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

Elected 10 his second term
as president was Charles N.
Tucker, Jr. Miss Beatrice Ring
gold was reelected secretary;
Miss Louise Billings, Asst.
Sec; Charlie J. Harrison, Jr.,
lst vice president; Arthur L.
Dunlap, End vice president;
and William r. Davis. treas
vrer.
Harrison and Davis won cleo
lion over incumbants, Mrs. Shar-
Iene Woods and Mrs. Adele
Cobb.
Elected 10 the executive
board was the Rev. J. A. Park
r>r>0,r r\TvrN T,DIDIfNrIN CAT,(fD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Baptists Close Winter Meet

HOT SPRINGS Ark At the call of President Maxwell
State Vice Presidents and Board members the various
States assembled in annual session Of the National Baptist
Training Union and Sunday School Congress to consider
important Congress matters Because of the enlarged and
progressive program of the Congressa budget of $4 900
was adopted for the UNCONVENTIONAL year of 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

CINCINNATI O. - The u. S. Sixth Circuit Court of APP
peals this week directed u S. District Judge Marion O.
Boyd show why he should not be required
motion filed by attorneys for eight Negro students re-
questing preliminary injunction enoinng the school Off
Gals of Memphis State University from barring the adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Pontiac NAACP
SO Election Held

PONTIAC - The Oakland County Branch of the
NAACP held its regular election of 1859 officers last week
at Trinity Baptist Church.
The nominations and election conducted by LIN
wood Flack, chairman of the nominating committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

cellor for 8 years.
The Parkers reside at 149
Franklin Blvd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. FEB. I, 1859