davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Wavne Alumni
toSquareDance

An old fashioned square dance,
The Hayseed Hoedown." will be
sponsored by the social commit
tee of the Wayne University
Alumni Association on Saturday.
The public is invited
Calling" viii begin at $50 p.
m. in the Mart Room of the Stu
dent Center and will continue
until IL. A special invitation is
being extended TO members Of
the June graduating class
Refreshments will be served
alumni and guests during the so
cial for a so cent donation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Local Y-Teens
Eye State Meet

Eight Y Teens viii rcpresent
I' Detrot YWCA n the Mich
t"n J Teen Summer Conference
,s,a amp Tyrone. Fenton. Mich
'tsn June 1912
."e u. iroit Y-Teens will meet
s rh . hundred other teen-aee
, '.is nom Y-Teen clubs in Is
"S, Michigan communities.
t. ~ 10 steer by" is the con-
,., mn'one the Detroit Y-Teens at
~ ~no,ne VIII be Thomasine Iewis
Nor,p ','n High. representing
.,.,,. ~ Branch WV: and Io-
re-, n lol Of Chadsey High. rep
mar ' MI, Central and lucy Thur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Art Institute
Calendar Week
June 1871

Opening Sunday, through 81.
lnt Hammcrslough Collection Of
~ Aer Porcelain; Opening Sun
DAY June IS through August 81.
American Decorative Arts from
me Permanent Collection: Open
ing SUNDAY June Is. through
august 81 Michigan Painters be-
ioie 300 AIT Of Democratic
L''lne spon>oied by the Detroit
round Table OF Catholics. Jews
ana oleS,antS. through June %:
Drawings from the Permanent
ISSolltc'lon through October S.
-n'e.nl Accessions: Prints and
D'd" 'neS through October S.
Visiting Hours
Main building. 5000 Woodward
tuesday through Friday. pm.
" ~ ? M Saturday and Sun
osy y a M TO 6 D. m. Closed
'''n0ays and holidays. Admission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Last Call Made
For Belle Isle
Vocal Additions

Talented but unknown young
singers seeking recognition of
their ability have just this week
to apply for the Belle Isle vocal
additions. the Department of
Parks and Recreation announced
Saturday. Entries close Saturday.
Preliminary additions begin at
the Detroit Conservatory of Music
late this month TO select the 25
best who will appear in the final
additions at Belle Isle Solo APP
pearances with the Belle Isle
Concert Band this summer Will
be awarded the 10 selected as
winners BY the judges.
The corceSt is open to all sing
ers between l6 and % years old
living in the metropolitan De-
troit area. Applications may be
obtained by writing TO Vocal
Additions. Department of Parks
and Recreation. 3rd floor Girls
void Building, Detroit 26, or call
ing woodward 2-6570
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
pr Congress Gets
West Va. Meeting

The National Congress of Col
ored Parents and Teachers VIII
hold their Goth annual conven-
ton az West Virginia State Col
lepe. June 22-25 The quarterly
organ Of the congress. Our Ma
,ional Family" is devoted to the
program OF the convention.
Mrs. j. s. Morgan of Carriers
vile. Ga, is the national presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles Williams. MI
ami. Fla. vice-president Mrs.
Jeanetta Chase. Bowie, Mary land.
secretary. and Mrs. Odessa Nc
Kinney. Birmingham. Ala, treas
urer.
Mrs. A. L. Younger is president
of the West Virginia Congress
and Mr.. l.. A. Toney, executive
secretary. The keynote address
will be delivered by President
John w. Davis OF West Virginia
State College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
spoons and pans are thoroughly

spoons and pans are thoroughly
clean.
Food poisonings are caused by
the growth Of germs in food and
these multiply very rapidly when
certain foods are kept at room
temperature In even an hour or
two the food may become unfit
to eat without changing Is ap-
pearance or taste or smell Special
care should be given to meats
raw. pre-cooked or cooked fish,
milk salad dressing. cream fiji
ing. custards, buildings and eela-
tine preparations. All of them
should be kept at so degrees or
below.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
State Painters
Exhibit Large
Art at Institute

A group of paintings by Mich
igan artists before 1900 including
many public favorteS which are
often requested but are TOO large
TO be permanently displayed now
are exhibiting al the Detroit Art
Institute
Among those which visitors VIII
enjoy particularly are the paint
ings Of Indians by John Mix Stan
ley. the extremely popular Lily
Pond by Charles Harry Eaton,
marine views bv Robert Hopkin
who worked in Detroit century
ago, Carl MelcherS' portrait Of
Mrs Prall. PuliuS Rolshoven's
Refractory. San Damiano Assist"
and Stanlcy's portrait Of Eber
Brock Ward. the Detroiter who
introduced the first Besscmer
steel process and started the
famed Ward line of great lakes
ships
His walled home. located near
the foot Of Ambassador bridge,
was . Detroit landmark. occu-
pied by the Sisters of the Poor
until II was torn down recently.
Other well known Michigan
painters whose works are in.
Guided are: Percy Ives and Jo-
seph w. Gies. Myron Barlow and
Alva Bradish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Alma Ilery in recent national publ
eahon we began TO compare Mrs. IL
lerY's works with some of our local
women who strive so hard TO keep their
community on top Mrs. Ilery's rise
TO national fame is not just a publicity
stand bY.....Ii's the real thing.
Limelighting went with Mrs. ulery
when she went to the Capitol and made
her request for the commcmoration Of
George Washington Carver Day and again
when she asker Mr. Truman for (and
goD the Carver stamp
Her perseverance paid off and today
the dream she dreamed while she sat in
her modest kitchen in her Wylie Avenue
home has become even greater in reality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
HVIEL/GHzZVG With 1;hh,

upset rs svelte Metoka Christie from New
York Metoka and her mother. Mss
Gertrude Anderson are in Detroit ON va
cation and business. Mrs. Anderson is
the former Mrs. William Burkes Her
ex rs big wheel in local trucking cir
cles
Cpl. Newell A. Olds is home on fur
Tough from Germany II has been for
mally announced that the partnership
between David Fenton and Paul Gold
berg has been dissolved This may not
seem like news TO some but it's news.
Standard Cut Rate Drug Mr. Fenton
carries on his separate business at the
Gratiot Central Market
When we read the article about Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Now for q word OF warning
on handling black. II you're
fair skinned. you can wear IN
much black as your spirits
move you. But for US brown
skins. we've got TO be CAREFUL
II you've a gray underione IN
your skin or yellow underfone
OF i. you're a deep brown. you
will have 10 take your black
only in doses.
You brownsk ms. keep too much
black from your face. Spike II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
local Teachers
Group to Boost
Reappointnent

The bet. OF Teachers association
u launched i statewide cam
mien 10 force cappointment OF
~ 1872 member Michigan legis-
hture on population basis in
"a November election.
The teachers are enlisfing the
hid OF civic groups. improve
rpenf associations. and parent
<flubs in the drive for l67.938
sionaiures which must be col
Iecied by July 4 TO put the
plan on the ballot.
"a The DTA plan would force re-
@isiriclne bv the Secretary OF
State after every Federal census.
Tha, otfical would be response
BE 10 he State Supreme Court
To- his disu ting plan The re-
siew bv The Court and the right
M any citizen 20 mandamus the
s. y,'av - State protects the
fedistlic'np against gcrrymander-
b. OF @ g1nizine districts to ia
sor political party.
The plan would also destroy
b. old me etv" clause of the
Constitution bueaboo Of those at
tenr,nG 'air apportionment be-
tween rural and urban popula-
lions.
The DTA formula allows only
live per cent IL, way in drawing
ccnge >>'on, J districts so that no
area would have fewer than
s56 GOO persons or more than
81 600 based on the last popula-
hon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Summer Makes Food
Care Most Important

Make sure your picnic COM
mittee knows about safe food
handling practices, advises DIR.
Joseph c. Molner, commissioner
of health. Since January ], 81
cases OF suspicious food poisoning
were reported to and investigated
by the Department of Health.
Most of these were traced 10
food served 10 groups at wed
dings. picnics or meetings in
halls. Almost invariably the
food was prepared in rather
large quantities by persons who
do not act as food handlers
ordinarily.
In most cases OF food poisoning
the food has not been kept prop
erly refrigerated Adequate re-
frigeration is important and meat
must be refrigerated both before
and after il is cooked. Some Of
the food poisonings come about
because meat or potato salad was
prepared the day before the party
and kept overnight in the kit
chen or basement instead Of in a
Whenever you prepare food.
use care and cleanliness. Wash
your hands just before you
touch the food and make sue
that all the dishes. mixing forks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

New Ol hSi w %'NW
last weekend lie is
falr-haired boy OF one OF
the larger companies who
specialize in Insecticides
The petite Lois (Mrs.
SEYMOUR is one of our
4ctlve young matrons
who holds a good job
with one hand and still
has plenty of time to be
charming for her .trav-
cling salesman hubby.
The brown Blitz which
"a 10 at-a.AAsV en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

with anOtneT Color OF III YOU uon
want to change color schemes,
wear il sheer up around your
neck. To keep from looking as if
you're mourning, YOU must cut
the black.
II it's sheer black, your own
SKIN peeping through VIII be cut
ting down the color And you viii
lock very very feminine in sheer
black. too.
Certain brownskins and solid
black don't go together. This
rule is doubly important in the
summer for instead of looking
cool as you are aiming 10. you
will look that much hotter. II
there's the slightest color near
YOUR face as some while pip
inq or a bow of color or a rose =
anything as long as il is color -
then you can carry off your
black quite handsomely.
And remember no Tatter what
6, Tor sweeps in as IFE color. be
fore YOU put Il on. Just ponder
Does II suit me? Does IT make
m, look lovclier9' II il doesn't,
You're using good fshion sense
10 reject il Ask the best dressed
women this and see If they
don't tell yo utbat what's lash
,onable for you is what is right
for YOU.
United States exports Ia LII
IBERIA are up 1900 per cent. TINS
figure includes all types OF goods.
Liberia has been on friendly
terms with the u. s. since It's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
BlackMayBe 7opHue-
BufBr0,unskms Beware
News Press Photo Service
BY KAY VAUGHN

sophsicae the TOP color for this summer Every
the city there's black number
black bathing suits black linen
evening dresses black city color fo your one
good going black never saw oeoe
and you're going TO wantn many things in black
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

- Mrs. Seymour Gordon drove
an two tened blue Chrysler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

IA IN 81 The 'Nalloy and The street so
Evening star., 1952-03-02

sidered too difficult for any but skilled profes-
SIGNALS. The Montgomery County and the Alex
andria orchestras play ambitious music for
neighborhood audiences. Catholic University and
American University have chamber music groups
which certainly deserve mention Coincidentally.
a number OF church and public school orchestras
are pressing forward. The latest cooperative
undertaking OF this character is the Foundry
Church Orchestra, just getting started
ALI Of these enterprises are related by the
fact that individual musicians customarily play
In several OF them, not merely in a single group
The members of the National Symphony have
gone out as missionaries Of a sort to spread the
musical gospel" in the tradition of DR.. Hans
Kinder. They are active throughout the whole
held, and their influence is constructive power
especially among Junior musicians. Eventually
Metropolitan washington should be destined to
achieve as great degree Of musical maturity
as New York and Boston. The great orchestras
Of those cities. It should be remembered, com.
menesd with intelligent amateurism.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Federal Retirement Paw

Since am not a retired civil service
worker, have no personal interest in
the legislation to increase civil service
retirement annuities. feel, however,
that the arguments Of Mr.. Ramspeck
against the increase cannot be defended
under any circumstances whatever.
The civil service worker was never
free to invest his savings, or, in other
words, his SO retirement deductions, as
other workers have been. Workers in
private industries could buy life insur-
ance policies or buy deferred annuities,
When imitation approached, workers in
private industries could borrow money
on both and reinveSt the money in more
imitation proof stocks or in houses. The
civil service worker had no choice but
to pay SO annually Of his good dollars
so as to receive an annuity in bad dollars.
Legislation has in many cases acknowl-
edged the necessary balances against de-
creased values Of the dollar. Rent con-
troll was eased to permit the payment Of
higher repair costs Of houses. Salaries
Of active civil service workers, of ON
GERS and enlisted men, of members of
Congress and Of the President have been
raised largely because of the decreased
value of the dollar. The Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board has established policy which
would permit increases Of wages in pro-
portion to the devaluation of the dollar.
Because dollar does not equal dollar.
legislation should be envisualized to
balance the interests Of the proflteers of
good dollars against the interests Of the
sufferers from bad dollars. General re-
valuation legislation should extend to
the revaluation Of insurance policies.
mortgages, savings accounts, and bank
deposits. naturally limited BY the assets
available to the insurance companies,
house owners. savings and commercial
banks. Such fevaluation LEGISLATION,
would be fair and equitable step to.
ward the constitutional guaranty Of
property. II would In part restore what
other legislation, In eafldied form, has
taken away from the proprietor.
Richard A. Kahn.
Commissioner Ramspeek evidently has
not yet realised that his stand In eppess
Ing en- appropriation for increasing the
purchasing power Of Federal annuitieA
net only IA Illogical, inconsistent, and ar
feeant, but also iessehs his efaejeney
and usefulness 40 head Of the Civil eeFVs
iee Commission,
II Is to be hoped that the ex-eeAgress.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Amateur Orchestros in Woshinqton

Musically the Nations Capital seems to be
growing up. This is evident from the increas-
ing interest in good music not only with regard
to the National Symphony and the several pro-
fessional visiting orchestras which play here
season after season. It is shown in public re-
sponse to the chamber music concerts at the
Library of Congress and the programs offered
at the National Gallery by the small" orchestra
which has its home there. The new Chamber
Orchestra recently launched, has been received
with enthusiasm Each of the service band Or
ganizations contains an orchestral ensemble.
But progress also is demonstrated by the
development of new amateur orcheStras really
worthy of attention. The Department of Agri-
culture orchestra is doing praiseworthy work,
and the Arlington Symphony gradually is be-
coming first-class company OF instrumentalists.
Meanwhile, the Washington Civic Orchestra
brave Ay continues to attempt music usually con-
Evening star., 1952-03-02
curbine the FIoeeeH

The second roundup OF North Cardinals
hooded Aeggers was marked by one distinctive
and eneouraging-featufe, These arrests II In
oil, were made at the local level, by State and
Columbus County police,
Earlier this month when 10 former Klans-
men, including five seized in the second raid,
were taken into custody the arrests were made
under the leadership of the FBI. This was
possible because the alleged foggers took their
victims across State line-a circumstance
which gave the FBI jurisdiction. In the second
case, however the hogging took place in North
Carolina, and the FBI could not intervene.
This is why the fact that the arrests were
made by State and local authorities is encour-
aging. The Federal authorities cannot deal
effectively with such crimes as these. If noggers
and others like them are to be curbed, the curb
ing must be done by local officials. And it looks
as though that is what North Carolina is trying
to do.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Spires Of the Spirit
A Shell of Silence

"Give me my Scallop shell Of quiet"
wrote Sir Walter Raleigh on his last
night on earth. In the stiffness Of his
tower cell. with an almost incredible
lack Of trepidation this gifted, knightly
man sat at work. The lines he penned
are poignantly beautiful. This Is what
the doomed once royal favorite calmly
wrote: Give me my scallop shell Of
quiet. my staff Of faith to walk upon"
1t has been said that that expression
represents the final upharing Of the
spiritual genius Of Sir Walter. In these
words are enshrined an inspiring request
as pilgrim greetS the unseen with a
cheer. How appropriate it is to keep
them constantly before ones eyes these
holy weeks which stretch aheadl Passing
strange 1t seems that q man Of such
daring action, whose days were spent In
the trafne Of great events, should speak
at the last Of his shell Of quiet" He
likens his own withdrawal from the
world about to the shell-shielded life
OF some sea creature which, immersed
In the deep, can nevertheless keep the
ocean out The choice desire Of this
great man who wanted quiet ct the last,
30 that voices that speak only In the
silence might reach his inner ear, has
lived On from the i7th century to
the 20th.
One night not leng ago O tired man
reached his haven Of rest. home sweet
home, For O long evening no had been
presiding under strain at board meet
Ing, where many voices had been raised
In excited debate On meoted question.
At long last, able to throw himself with
delicious relation into his favefite
armchair by the blazing logs, he ex-
claimed with infinite relief; Nov for
my scallop shell of quietl" He was ap-
propriating gratefully Raleigh's words
on his last night,
A mighty multitude whose numbers
cannot be caught in any statistical net
have begun yearly spiritual pilgrim
age. The moving hosts Of Christendom
pass once more through the pillars of
Lent. Their ruling passion is to hum
bly, follow the wounded footprints of
MANS Best Man, Loves Best Love, the
Crystal Christ" The facets of that
matchless life flame like q bouquet of
cut diamonds. From whatever angle it
is viewed there flashes back q gleam of
beauty. All the qualities that make
man great, virtues which mirror what
our humanity was meant to be and may
become, are here exemplifled in that
one who was the brightest and best
Evening star., 1952-03-02

was sometimes created by thrusting out
the pole to upset the skater In an OPP
posite direction, with the result that
figure skating was evolved, to the great
merriment of the spectators. Blade
skates were introduced into England
from Holland about 1860 and were seen
in London in 1862. John Evelyn, the
diariSt. under the. date Of December
OF that year. describes how divers gen.
tlemen performed before their majestieS
on the new canal In st. James Park,
with Scheets, after the manner Of Hol-
landers.' But in 1912 Edinburgh had
started q skating club and was soon
famous for its elegant skaters. In l772
the first English book on The Art Of
Skating was published by Robert Jones.
Though roller skates were employed in
Holland in ITO, their use was confined
to that country until 1849, when they
were introduced in q scene Of Meyer.
beers 'Prophete' at Paris"
4
On March 6, 1902. The Star printed
q cable from London regarding the
4. banquet Of the Associated
Mr. Shoofe Chambers Of Commerce
Speoks Of the United Kingdom
and the address delivered
there by the American Ambassador.
Joseph H. Choate. The latter had de-
clared that: Great Britain and America
were mighty nations, standing together
as friends, not allies; neither one look
ing down or up to the other but on
a strictly equal footing; both equals in
energy, resources and ambition and
working out on absolutely independent
lines the same ends of civilization,
knowledge and liberty" Fifteen years
after this speech was delivered the
United Kingdom and the United States
were allies in every practical sense Of
the word, not friends merey-as Mr..
choats had lgsested.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Again the French Merry. .Co.Round

Considering the erry-go.round nature Of
itS postwar political system, II ID not surprising
that France Ia once again without government.
Yet that fact does not make the downfall of
Premier Faure and his cabinet seem any the
less depressing. Actually, coming OF this time,
only Ave weeks after the last such upheaval In
Paris few events could be better calculated to
create disheartening doubts about the French
capacity to move forward In line with the recent
Lisbon decisions for an ever -accelerating build
up OF strength In the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
OF course, despite the monetenous regularity
OF Its rise and fall OF governments France has
shown enough stability thus far to make an
impressive series of vital contributions to the
security and unity Of the West and the Atlantic
community as whole. Even so, the Faure
resignation, although Its significance can be
exaggerated, has occurred under circumstances
suggesting that all too many Frenchmen are
still unwilling to do what they must do if their
country is to cope effectively with the threat of
imitation and gear its economy to the hard and
pressing requirements of the common defense
being organized within the framework of NATO.
In this instance, France has been left with
out government not because of the Socialists
but because of the right-wingerS. Led by the
De GaullistS, the latter-in combination with the
Communists and some middle of-the-roaders,
including members of Mr.. Faure'S own party
have forced the turnover by voting against pro-
posals for higher taxation to check infiationary
pressureS and pay for rearmament. Now the
usual scramble has begun to find another Pre-
mier, but the need for such taxation still re-
mains. No responsible new cabinet can dodge
that fact. Nor can the French people. Unless
they act accordingly, they simply cannot do the
job that these times demand of them.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Of the sons Of the morning. But one
thing only do we wish reverently 70
emphasize among the spiritual dis.
ciplines with which this sacred period
confronts every sincere coinrade Of the
way. That ID the supreme ministry Of
silence: "dive me my shell Of quiet"
Always II ID In the school Of silence
that the sublime simplieities Of faith
capture and calm our restless spirits.
For whosoever would And Ito hidden
treasure. every lenten day must have its
Eenes Of quiet Ito eleisters Of silence.
The crashing noises, the faueeus voices
IN that medley Of confusion which is
our contemporary day must be ap-
praised and interpreted In the silenees,
away from the elamer Of shFiekihg con-
testants for attention,
What conspicuous place the Shell
OF Quietness" had In the always pressing
ministry Of the Man Of Nazareth! IF
had the power" said wise John Foster,
"of touching q large part of mankind
It should be with this short sentence:
BE quiet. Be quiet"
George Gissing makes one Of his
characters state this positive conclu-
sion: More than half q century of
existence has taught me that most of
the wrong and folly which darkens the
earth is due to those who cannot DOS.
sess their souls in quiet; that most of
the good which saves mankind from
destruction comes Of life that is led
In thoughtful stiffness" Matthew Ar
mold had sensed the same truth regard
ing our vain turmoil" in his lines:
yet Uhle on earth thousand discords