The Detroit tribune., December 04, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Rabbi Kertzer Re Juvenile—
(Continued from Page 7)
racket K* Set made of tax. by which i.e could make himself
wealthy>—working for the devil!
Hebrews are notorious in promoting the sex racket
throughout the Christian world! Os course, they have plenty of
Catholic and Protestant dupes, who go along with them and
do so m e sex exploiting and racketeering among themselves.
We concede that of prisoners of the devil!—animal magnetism!
whom Satan hath hound!'
PART 5
St. Paul re Hebrews Gentiles—in Romans:
LET GOD BE TRUE BUT EVERY MORTAL A LIAR"!
That was revealed to the converted, murderous Hebrew
Intellectual, Saul of Tarsus, who, in his spiritual lunacy, was
stricken with blindness healed the third day by the good
Christian Ananias and then progressively became the Chris
tian giant, the Apostle Paul to the gentiles!
PART 6
God to Mrs. Eddy, to us, re the devil's Adams and Eves:
"THE TOTAL DEPRAVITY OF MORTALS ALIAS
MORTAL MIND ! p 2 Mrs. Eddy's M. W.)
Eeur .Vo Evil
(Continued from Back Page)
t o and !hn* after a!! \\hen
peop> underhand, there arc
pnpc 'pft to oo used b\ the
Hovil to tr\ s o malpractice
nthor« Truth > triumph brings
into human experience that
prate and divine Love which
passes all human understand
ing
Blessed are the pure in
Desegregate Schools Now,
Urge NAAP Legal Unit
WASHINGTON D J D* ■■■ ’ a “ v
n .. ihe [ U > < f,i. NAAc P Legal
nrfenVVnd v'v‘n-i t: v.A Fund Ip the.: b: of filed with tne Imted
*»te« Sipim- G • -I v.-e. u «nsw >* to the L’..u:fs quw’mn*
on the i:rpi •’ *nt.*t. »n >! M»• * < Id ' •
However. if tha Supreme ~
Court issue* it* decree* at a
time when desegregation would
present an administrate prob
lem. September. 1955. i* the
Hate the Court i* asked to or
der the defendants in the five
school segregation ca*e* to put
an end to their Jim ciow
school*.
c . * k - - * i • •. "i
- dUrtl '• S’ ■- o u >
(!,•'<■ h' V. r
Cit.on .ft h** .1-
N- D.rection Needed
r,• • •
He - *■ ; |' .' 1 * i
- , • . „ -j,-* ,pull (. i 1
” *,* .7'. dec n *a - the ,
*t < rr . .4,ht he
• r. \ e • gr> . • - nailing.ng
r. - ; • t .« ;A- hW>t. ''•»
"I ' kt 1 e " r.-< r > it
r -.-, I> \ vii .« •<■.<!
« f p • ■ * '
Here s A New Twist To An Old
Mince Meat Favorite
"* *—||fc
• Jr», * ~ v ll^Hpr
V#tt time you make » latticed
mince pi#, twt*t the strip* that
crH»cr©»* the lop for lh* **ke of
envelty and crl*pn**».
A •ounce condensed p*<ksge of
mince most make* a delicious
tight inch pl» I.rne the pan with
paatrT and All with the condensed
minr# meat prepared according In
diracllona on the bo*. rut tha
arnat for tha top into atripa and
twist each several tlmaa aa you
lay It arroaa iha mince meat. Pin» h
aarh and of each atrip down on tha
moistened rim of the bottom mint
whan you put i» In place Whan
tha pia la baked tha lattice atripa
will have a crun. hy cnapnaea
that a delightful
Individual latticed tarta maka
food aatlna for a teen-at* parte
And the twlatad lattice ia aura to
tataraat the yount gueeta. Tart*
for a party do away with aervlag
2
TRIBUNE—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1954
heart for they shall see God."
good
Truth is now ‘ breaking
bread from house to houre "
and the people are eating and
drinking Spiritual food for
thought and letting in the
triumph of Truth.
Ui.animous Decision
Ir« i „?vi:ntj down the unani
.. op.n. in deda. ;ng that the
■ epa-dte hut equal" doctrine ha*
• i pla'*- .n education and that
* e it'd » .'tools established bv
• .- • *-q en ent* violate?
jl Const.tution the Su*
; . ■ (.* ~r t o: de ed the fn e
i -v t -to t-d to the doi k*-t so: 1
• • ••- ,i .iu n’ on questions 4
. if tt e h'.e ( i g.nai que--
t !.- poM- i .n the :t*a. gun-ent of
•: <* . .i-c-- n Decen.be:. 1953
All [trt tifi involved weie ask
. ! tt pe-rrit their views on
, • , the ( t should and. eit'
•i ♦•d.a*' o: e aOual de»eg:ega-l
t n o i,!i when and,how it should
•
i e done (
Snould ’ e ('j.jit decide tKc»t |
« jdc.e! adjustment fioni a seR-,
.'.it>-t to a non-segielated s\>-|
u'' .- iv, the attorneys
! t • NAACP I.pr.i| Defense
, *.-.,.t the :r.*eß:ation program
iot be allowed to ding on indef.
Thev po.rt* out tint Kach dtiV
•> »> e. es :<•- postponed i« to the
anpeliants a dav of serious and it
cna.able injuiv: for this Couit
• s announced that elation
.if Ncgroe* in public school* gen
afes a feeling of inferiority as
• i the:.- vtjt.i- n the community
• FTiav affect then hearts and
: nd> n a wa> unlikely ever to
oe undone "
Tt i- e ,s no Ica -on to believe
• ,t the prwens of tian-ution
By BETTY BARCLAY
difficult!**, a* they are ready to
alip on Individual plate* juat aa
they come from the oven.
Lattice Twist Mince Rie
1 Jourue condensed pa.kag*
mince meat
I*4 rupe water
1 to .1 tableapoona sugar
1 recipe pastry
Break mince meat Into small
pie. ea. Add water aud augar
Place over heat end stir until
lump* are thoroughly broken, boil
briskly for one minute. Pool.
Un« an » inch pie plate with
pastry. Kill with prepared mince
meat. Cover top of pie with a
twitted lattice, giving ee< h atrip of
pastry two or three twists as you
lav It across th* pie Rake In hot
oven H!.V T I Id minutes, or until
golden brown.
Art Walker
on Look
Art Walker, sen,or tackle from
the University of Michigan, was
) named last week to the Look
Magazine All-America football
team as selected bv the Football
Writer* Association of America
Walkor. a 5 11. 205-pounder,
has been an iron man tor the
Wolverines. He is particularly
adept at defensive football.
The South Haven (Mich > «tar
the only Michigan piaver
named on the 22-man .-quad,
dominated bv the Midwest.
, Nine of the 22 men on the
[mythical -quad pia>ed fur mid
a * -tern schools.
There ueie five pia> *T*» from
[•he South, four from the Scuth-
I \ie>t, three from the Pacific
1 (. a*t and two from the East.
The writers, in making their
-ele,.tK>ns choose two place:* for
• «< h p>n and do not desig
na**. a < lust or -econd learn
" There are just too many top
rank ng f<► ball players in the
count: v f 'i .oi'. one to single out
11 of them «nd -late categorically
thev aie thi best, explained the
magazine r. announcing its - -lec
tions
Housing Parley
WASHINGTON Albert
M Cole, administra’of of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agencv. last Friday announced
an advi-orv conference on
: housing foi minority famil.es
here Dec. 9-10.
v.-.uld be more effective if al]ow. I
* i to lapse’ into \ ears, the? saj*
See Some Delays
The attorneys agiee that de.
< jn s<>me communities might
be necessary because of ad 1 inis
tirtive d.fficultiPs. blit they do
h> tne that the Court would not
pi.ite tlie n-quest of the defend
ant c to prolong and drag out a
>' *.k<'.be lieve process of desegre
gation above the - need foi im
mediate action to give relief to j
tt m many thousands of Negt
cl :!d:eti now being denied a fau
and adequate education.
"(ttadual approaches' to de
vsiegati u) without a time |imit j
could well delay the successful I
c inclusion foi fire or ten year*,
tin* lawypts maintain. Suc h de-j
lav could tesult in additional I
, r» ampulation on the pait of those
Lent on in cumventing the law
and the denee?
I
Pose Non-profit
Group Plan For
Gratiot Project
A non-profit corporation may
be proposed to speed redevelop
ment of the Cli atiot-Orlean* Re
deevlopment area, according to
Wallet J Ge.ssell. chairman of
the (’ itiz en s' Redevelopment
Committee
The commit!##'* considera
tion of th# corporation wit dii
closed last Thursday before the
| Detroit Mortgage Bankers As
sociation at a luncheon in the
Sheraton-Cadillac hotel.
(lease 11 explained that the corp
oration would probably allow in
dividual building firms to con
struct small parts of the project
under supei vision.
This would avoid the necessity
of lindmg a building firm large
enough to handle the entire pro
ject and willing to take the risks
involuted, he added.
The corporation would not
not necessarily be miide up of
members of ihp citizens’ com
mittee. Membership would be on
a “voluntary basis,” he .said.
He said the committee will
probably make .such a recom
mendation in its teport to Com
mon Council Dec. 13.
\\ omens’ Unit
Agenda Full of
iCivic Plans
I WASHINGTON. D C— The
National Council of N egi o
Women, during iM 19th Annual
■Convention in Washington, D C.,
passed resolutions dealing with
the Supreme Court decision and
the NAACP, the Armed Forces,
Housing. Kmplovntent and In
dustry. International Relations,
the National Urban league, the
United Nations. Technical Coop
eiation. Human Rights. Self Gov
'eminent. Radio Free Europe and
Atomic Energy.
The resolutions reflect th«- va
riety of interests and the serious
ness of purpose of the influential
and representative body. Mrs.
I William T Mason. National Pres
ident. stated near the close nf
the convention that “The */tse
• attention given at all the sessions
by the delegates will serve ns a
continuing source of inspna'ion
to those who worked so diligent
ly in the planning and execution
of the convention program.”
;Ha stars To j
Hoar .Mays
ANN ARBOR (Special)—Dr. '
Benjamin F Mays, president
of Morehouse College, will be 1
one of two noted educators to
lecture at the 16th annual
Michigan Pastors' Conference
here Jan. 17-19
Sponsored jointly by the
Michigan Council of Churches
and the University of Michi- ,
gan Extension Service, the
other educator is Dr. John
Alexander Mackay, piesident
of Princeton Theological Sem- j
inary and past moderator of j
tiie Presbyterian General As- ,
>embly.
D: Carl Mortenson. minister :
of the Fust Congregational
Church. Grand Rapids, the *ec
on and largest Congreagtiunal
church in the world, will be
conference chairman.
I
Omegas to Feature
Rights Workshop j
Also Robert L. Carter, Assi>t-j
ant Spec.a! Counsel of the
! NAACP Legal Department, will
[show how desegregation a,’ects
j’he community, and will show
| what impact the Supreme Court:
decision will have on the other'
! laws upholding • segregation ini
any form: Dr. Margaret J But
cher. professor of Knglish at
Howard University, will show thei
'mid fie integration at all levels.!
and the psychological reaction on
.children dunng their informative
age
Marriage Licenses
i
Marl age lit ense application
from Nov. 22nd, to Nov. 27th. 1
inclusive
Thomas Cattron and Eula '
Wade.
Ernest Nelson and Rosie Rod- .
'-.el >. *
DeYaughn Penick and Willie
Polock.
Ross Andrews and Sylvian
Walker.
Charlie Johnson and Gwendo
lyn Hursey.
John Smith and Gwendolyn
Tinsley.
Coopre Walker, Jr., and El
eanor Criswell.
George Washington and Jessie
I Wyrick.
Milton Hopkins and Don nett a i
[ Kemp.
I Geiald Cunningham and Bessie |
! Mealy.
George Pow ell Juanita J
i Rogers.
Aaron tplaxton and Ruby Bran-,
j ham. , *».
Sam Shaw and Mamie Wlj
i liams.
l.lovd By id arid Susie Sands.
John Miiler and Gloria Quinn.
Wardell Williams and Willie
Ferguson.
Stanley Nance and Bifferdcan
Meeks.
Douglas Thomas and Maxine
Charles.
William Thompson and Berry
Muckleroy.
l«aac Kimble and Gwendolyn
Wiley.
Kenneth Hewitt and Inez Dick- 1
erson.
Ernest Moore and Mattie rta.-s.
Clyde Griffith and Pearl Young.
John Norris and Emily Palmer.
David Bailey and Peggy Wil
liams.
Ozell Rogers and Sarah Cop
page.
[ Joseph Leonard and Bernice
! Glenn
Groree Taylor and Naomi
Williams.
Jox'pii Johnson and Flora Clerk.
John Peterson and Katherine
Mitchell.
Ernest Brewer and Delores
Colston.
Richard Carter and Mary Lee.
Manuel McCalip and Doris
Pernell.
James Brown, Jr., and Eleanor
Herron.
Uial Hill and Florence Mangel, j
Henry Coleman and Geneva
Mackie.
Hanson Johnson and Evelyn
McDade.
F'reddie Paylor and Loretta
Lee
Harold Marek and Alice Ter
rell.
Andrew Reed and Charlie Mc-
Millian.
Marvin Armstrong and .lone 11
Bowers.
W.llium Gilmore and Ollie
Moon.
Bar Robeson Passport
WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)
Paul Robeson has again been
refused a passport by the State |
Department. This instance, Robe- ;
son announced he wanted to at-I
tend the congress of Soviet writ
ers meeting in Moscow next
month.
Turn to the four God,
for He la gracious and mercl
ful...and of great kindness.
(Joel 2. 13.)
No Oiortal man Is perfect,
without sin But'when si fail,
we can aod mutt try again God
la ever merciful; He will for*
give the truly repentant again
and yet again Ha is of ‘great
kindness' beyond human under
standing
ASK COURT SET ASIDE
CONVICTION OF LAD, 19
WASHINGTON —The U.S. Supreme Court was ask
ed last week to set a.«*ide the conviction and death sentence
of Jeremiah Reeve*, Jr.. 19-year old Negro youth convict
ed by an all-white Alabama jury for the alleged assault
of a white woman, and send the case back to the Alabama
court for anew trial. .
Th* rtqutil wn mad* in a
reply brief filed by lawyers for
| NAACP Lagal Dafanta and Ed
ucational Fund. Inc., in bahalf
of Reevea.
Reeves was arrested on Nov.
!0. 19A2. four months after a
v lute woman claimed she had
been attacked by an unknown as
vi ilant. He was held in the state
p< mtentiary at Kilby. Ala., for
thiee days without being pei nut
ted to see or consult with family,
friends or counsel.
Constantly Quariad
Dining that time, he was sub
cited to constant questioning in
,< loom with an electric chair and
told that if he did not confess to
the crime he would die A con
ft's.on would save him, police of
li< j.ils insisted.
At the trial, held in Montgom
» \. the judge cleared the court
ioi in of all peisons except wit
nesses and court officials. A nto
t.on bv Reeves’ attorney to have
the trial open to the public, in
... i ordance with the Federal Con
stitution, was denied.
Another motion by him to have
h s private stenogiapher and
n,embers of the press remain in
the cuuitioom was likewise de
n.ed.
A number of witnesses testified
,n Reeves' behalf as to his where
abouts on the date and time of
the alleged crime. Further, sever
al testified that Reeves was emo
Promise FBI Probe of
Plantation 'Slavery'
JACKSON. Miss An FBI probe of the charges that a young
wife and her nine-months-old child are being illegally held by a
Delta planter has. been promised, according to Dr. A. H. McCoy,
president of the Mississippi State NAACP.
The chargee were embodied
in an affidavit by D. C. Lofton,
husband of the 16-year-old
mother, who escaped from the
plantation after his wife had
been brutally beaten by A. A.
Mabus. the plantar, because
she refused to leave her ill
baby to pick cotton.
The wife, Mrs. Lizzie Belle Lof
ton. and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Richardson, who also
worked on the Mabus plantation,
were arrested on complaint of
Mabus and charged with selling
whiskey.
Upon arrival here Lofton
sought the aid of the National
Association lor the Advancement
of Colored People. Dr. McCoy
appealed to Gov. Hugh White on
behalf of the 21-year-old share
cropper. The Governor. Dr. Mc-
Coy reported today, said he had
no authority to intervene and
ICC Official Asks
Rail Bias End
WASHINGTON, D.C. An examiner for the Interstate Com
merce Commission last week uiged the ICC to end segregation on
all trains and in stations of trains engaged in interstate commerce.
Examiner Howard Hosmer
contended that such segregation [
imposes unreasonable dised
vantages on Negro passengers.
He said the practice violates i
Section 3 (1) of the Interstate
Commerce Act, which makes it
unlawful for any rail carrier “to,
subject any particular person ... I
to any undue or unreasonable |
prejudice or disadvantage in any
respect whatsoever.”
NAACP Enters Case
A complaint brought to the
ICC by the NAACP and 20 in
dividuals involving segregation
on trains and in a railroad station
currently is pending before the
Commission.
I At hearings on this complaint,
held July 27 and 28. NAACP
1 attorneys charged 11 railroads
and the Richmond Terminal Rail
way company with segregating
Negro passengers in interstate
travel.
In his jeport to the ICC Mr. |
Hosmer quoted the following sec- '
tion of the brief filed by Herbert
I Brownell, Jr., Attorney General,
on the segregation in transpor
tation complaints lodged with the
Commission: ‘The time has come ’
for this commission, in adminis
tering that (the Interstate Com-J
I merce) act to declare unequiv
-1 ocally that a Negro passenger is
Brand- P | C TURE TUBES
New
1-Yr. Factory Warranty
12" f 14.00 It" 521.00
It" 17.00 20" 22.00
17" 11.00 21" 23.00
HOME INSTALLATION 17.50
Outaide Antenna Installed.
S9OO *>T.SO Up
Home 1-Yr. Written
Jj! 1 Parte Guarantee
This Ad -
Parts Installed UN. 4-1443
Additional
CITY-WIDE TV
NITE SERVICE TR. 2.2521
tionally unbalanced. He was 171
at that time.
Expose Juror
Nearing the close of the trial
it was discovered for the first
time that one of the jurors was
the chief of the Montgomery Re
seive Police Force, organized to
track down ’alleged Negro rap
ists.” and has been active in the
lease. Reeves' attorney then ask- 1
led for a mistrial. The motion
| was denied
A petition for rehearing was 1
i denied by the Alabama Supreme (
Court on Nov. 27, 1953. NAACP |
[Legal Defense attorneys then pe-'
t Honed the U.S. Supreme Court I
for a hearing on March 12, 1954
It was gianted June 7.
NAACP Legal Defense lawyers
asked the high court to set aside
the conviction and send the case
back, to the trial court on the
giounds that Reeves was denied
a (air and impartial trial; that
the confession used to convict
Reeves was obtained by force. J
and that Negroes were systemat
ically excluded from the jury
which convicted him.
The attorneys representing
Reeves aie Thurgood Marshall,
director-counsel of NAACP Legal
Defense. Robert L. Carter, assist
ant. Jack Greenberg and Elwood
H. Chisholm of Legal Defense
staff, Louis H Poliak of New
York, and Peter A. Hall of Bir
mingham. Ala.
demand the release of Mrs. Lol-_|
ton.
Failing to get relief from thej
Governor., Lofton filed an affi
davit with the district office of
the F'BI in Memphis. Investiga
te of the charges was assured
I on the basis of this affidavit. Dr.
McCoy asserted.
Meanwhile a local social work
agency volunteered to try to se
cure Mrs. Lofton's release. The
agency said that Mabus expressed
a willingness to release Mrs. Lof
ton declaring that she was free
to go whenever she wished. How
ver, the planter wanted the hus
band to com? for her.
Suspecting a trap, young Lof
ton declined to make the 125-mile
trip back to the plantation him
self. but is hoping that the
agency will arrange to have his
wife and child released and
brought to Jackson.
fiee to travel the length and
breadth of this country in the
same manner as any other pas
senger.”
Another complaint of bias was
(•led with the ICC bv Sarah
Keyes of New York City, who
charged that she was discrimi
nated against on a bus of the
Carolina Coach company in
North Carolina in 1952.
movj much air does me PNtwx,e
person gßepnjje in owe day?
of
O|R eveRY HOURSt
1
HOW MANV GEESE MUST BE PV.UCKEC
It) OBTAIN ENOUGH FEATHERS FOR
18 GEESE WILL FURNISH 3 POUNDS I
of feathers .the AMOUNT required
Sn FOR THE AVERAGE PILLOW f
Homemade Jams For Holiday Gift,
Iter mm
If you make it yourself, they'll
like it more. Yes. its true, friends
really appreciate homemade Christ
mas gifts. They realize that any
thing Ve make ourselves captures
•ome of our ow n pel actuality.
For example, jams and jellies as
gifts are especially appieiiated at
thia time of year and tliev can he
made so easily. In fact, less than
15 minutes is all the time you need
to make delicicious Strawberry
Jam with frozen strawberries and
tempting Frozen Peach Jam using
frozen sliced peaches. 1 tut li of
these appealing jams ata mad**
quickly and economically with the
short-boil method using natural
fruit pectin.
When you've finished making the
Jam. decoiate the jars with Christ
mas lie!ls and some gxv ribbon
Put them in an attractive box. and
for an added surprise. inset i some
of your favorite teclpes then
you'll be conveying the full mean
ing of the Christmas spirit
Strawberry Jam
< t sjng quic k frozen sin c|
stiawberrles t
Yield about medium glasses
3 cups SUKSt
2*s Clips If wo 12-0/ boxes i (||||| k
frozen slic ed alia * hen |e«,
thawed
1 1 cup water
1 1 box <about tnhlesponrisi
Sure Jell powdered fruit
pect in*
Columbus Names
'First' Inspector
COLUMBUS. 0. (ANP)— A Negro police captain hereto
become one of the highest ranking police officials of his net
in the nation.
Capt. Harvey H. Alston's ele
vation to the rank of inspacior,
second highest police office in
the city, became automatic
upon the death of inspector
Thomas A. Scully.
Alston. 48, is widely known as
one of two brothers in the city's
safety services, the other being
F'ire Capt. Coy T Alston.
Tails Regrets
Expressing regrets at the death
of Inspector Scully, Alston said:
“I consider it (promotion) a
very high honor. Uppermost in
my mind, always, will be the
public good that of the Columbus
police department.”
Columbus has one of the h'gh
est ranking Negro fire depart
ment officers in the nation in
Battalion Chief Herman Harrison.
The city also has three fire
department captains John C.
Johnson, Carl R. Jones and A1
ston. and eight Negro lieutenants
scattered throughout the fire de
partment.
Alston entered the Police de
partment in 1937. He became a
sergeant in 1946, lieutenant in
| 1948 and captain in 1952. All his
promotions were results of civil
TELL ME. ..
I Meastira sugar and net „
! Cotnbiua thawed strawberrm.
water, and powdered ft nr
a Jar s/e saucepan. Pla.e nvey h:gii
heat and teir until nm« iri fo|# _
to a hard boil, y on<# *tj r j,
sugar. Bring to a U/JI roffn* t 9 j|
and hntl Karri / *, a ,|r-t->
i (instantly Remove frtim h«r |2
skim off foam with nual »[, w ,
Then vir and skim bv t• f„,|
ntinune to . on! ! zhtb- t» r -M„ (
ttoai ing fruit |.ad> (] , |,i v
! glMwses. Covet lam at in e *l'h«
in- It hot paraffin
*Mt\ r outim's of ' | ;fcl>
OU|ltl> befoie megsiit itig,
Frozan Peach J»m
Vn-ld about 11 medium glume
•»'» < ups 'four IJ oz bo\,- q;|,j
I * 0/0 n *ll id p»a
t table* [iimn Inn u .
t ' ups sugar
1 but i|e t min Ipinld fi ii:t p M ijg.
I line p> I. 11l * no li e -erl
Ii- 1- n i I’ . l 111 S V Ji'fl
i I i-|latt Still 1 tl \!) Jffflni
' 1 uto r Mini » ,at >ll,-1 n; i n|||,
Bin • i built In i to ii „ | g
. , ,/ t. ~. Ii / t*
«' it i mi* io' • i hii|i i : move ten
le a' It ltd St oil, ■ Mil 111 -t ,<t !«et
I pei I 111 nk'lll -ft 1,0(111 wph ttthli
-p'mil I 1,1 II -I ml »l, mi la I -H
! fut ft tti , i , -a t,ih it
!I"IV ■i" »' ii I l lli !|
[ i|ii|i kll iii'ii » »•-,■» tow-' int tl
I oii< 0- vs 11 It , |, h »,,.t |i,i .ifljn
service* examinations He n>*d
■ becoming chief «if police in ex*
,ir- lust spring bv a na:*
row margin.
! Prominent In Affair*
Prominent in < »vie and fra*
: tern.il aflaas. Alston is president
of Frontiers Club, a 12nd de?rrt
I Mason. NAACP member and
serves on an Ohio Stale Iniver*
i sitv research committee.
Married, his wife is Mrs Fan*
i nie Alston. They have two chil
dren, Harvey Jr. 7, and I'-m*
Frances. 9.
i Highway Deficiency
ANN ARBOR Solutions ’»
! the state's problem' of hi(|l'.**T
deficiency are outlined in • nf *
University of Michigan public**
lion. “Michigan State Higbwa*
Expenditure Policv," written w
Hubert H. Frisingn. University
of Toledo associate profevr s
finance. „
The 115-page booklet is N 1 •
in Ihe Michigan Governmefl
Studies series being pu' n " r
'the Bureau of Govcininw*
■the U-M Institute of Public W
I ministration.
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THE EARTH PER MILE ? .
ar "tp*
IME EARTH S CURVATURE IS APOIH
& INCHZT PER MILE f J
gs THERE AM AMIMAL THAT g
EATS BEES?
VEST THE S»aiMKr,PA/»Ma UTTUjj
ATTENTION TD BEES* ST\MG<,
REUSHES ~lHg INSECTS f