davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Ey0W YOUR CANDIDATE:
Geneva McNeol Is Vet
At Ringing DoorbelIs

group 10 include an FEPC
clause in their platform"
Born IN Kentucky she was
educated IN that sii.e and at
Walden College IN Nashville.
Tenn. the Detroit Institute Of
Commerce and the University OF
Michigan Extension school. A
former state employee. she IS also
an instructor IN CoSmetology
She IS also a member Of the
following organizations
Her second term as MEM
Der OF the Republican State
Ccnral Committee
Third term as a member
OF Republican Women Fedora
ron ~ Michisan's Board Of
Directors
3 Fourth term as member
- the Wayne County Republican
Committee
Second term as president
Eay de Womens Republican
GLIB
Mon Der ~ Wayne County
Wamens Republican Club.
s Member Business and Pro-
fcssansl Women's Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

led The Apostles Creed" The
Rev. c. Merrill Lenox. executive
director OF the Council OF
Churches. gave Events of Ecu
menIcal Importance.
The Festival Chorus Anthem
conducted by DR.. Cyril E. Baker
rendered Almighty God Whose
Glory"
The Rev. E. Stanley Jones
presented by the Ri. Rev. Rich
ard s. Enrich. gave the Refor-
nation address. which will be
long remembered by the au-
d lie nee. The Reformation
Prayer was presented by the
Rev. Roger Eddy Treat. Bishop
Marshall r. Reed gave The
Eeumsnieal Offering.
The audience joined in singing
A Mighty Fortress IS Our God"
The Rev. D. ST. Clair Campbell.
vice president OF Windsor Coun-
cil OF Churches. gave the bene-
diction
The large choir Of mixed
voices Of various groups Of
people rendered lovely music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Senator Art Wood
Seeks Reelection

Senator Arthur 4. Wood. long
time champion OF social gains.
is candidate for reelection Tor
State Senator from the 4th dis
trlct.
When a member Of the House
and Senate OF the State Legs
lsture, Senator Wood received
widespread commentator for his
work in originating and sponsor
Ing a great number OF acts. too
numerous 10 mention. but Of
which the following constitute
small portion:
The original Old Age Pension:
the repeal OF the head tax: the
Builders Lien Law: the lnsur-
ance anti-disor.mination law and
a study committee proceeding the
Unemployment Insurance. Sen
ator Wood is a champion OF
Civil Rights in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Union To
CONTINUED from Page II

AOOiAhhhGd rum EoSe ~
ing as a field Of work
Consideration Of his application
by the trades council came after
several discussions between Cliff
ford Sparkman. Council presi-
dent, officials Of the Greater De-
iroIt Negro Labor Council and
other race printers.
In fulfilling one N the quail
In fulfilling one OF the union
qualifications as demanded Of
employees. two Reed company
EMPLOYEES took examinations last
week n the Freshmen md the
Typographical unions. They are
Roland Wilson. compo,ltor for
20 years and John Wright. g.
year prcsSman.
Others Failed
Numerous attempts have been
made IN the past by old estab-
lished race printing girms TO gain
the Union label. but all have been
unsuccessful for various reasons
as TO qualifying according to I'M
ion standards.
Several Negro iourncymcn in
the printing trades are working
IN white shops, but il the Reed
company established in 1886 IS
successful IT viii mark the first
tine that Negro printing firm
has been admitted to the printers
union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

antered since the primary
Mrs. Geneva c. MeNesl, vol
uniser political worker for the
Republican cause" for the past
fourteen years. was elected by
ihs executive board Of the First
District when Frederick Byrd
Withdrew following the primary
Lower taxes. workable FEPC
legislation. additional monies for
education are among the p'anks
in Mrs. McNcal's platform which
abe states IS drawn Up 70 rep
resent the needs Of 81 sesmenfs
Of our population. and 10 SPECIAL
group"
Although youthful N age as
politics 90. she IS veteran m
ringing door bells. participating
IN civic efforts. ana community
projects as well as her FIST
loye-poliiics
She declares that General Z
enhower. whom she BELIEVES %
be an honest. sincere and quail
fed leader. VIII give The Demo
Gratis their first licking II 20
years. come next TUESDAY
A well-knowr business woman
she IS married 70 Leo & McNesl
and resides at 1871 Eliery in The
heart Of the Frs, Sen.'o 81
District. which she expects 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Southerners Afro;,
COP to Pass FEpCl

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-"South-
ern Democrats. 10 the embarrass-
ment OF their so-called liberal
Northern partners. have let the
Civil Rights doublecross of Ne
groes out Of the bag and have
been forced to admit that II
Republicans win the national
election Civil Rights legislation
viii be passed within six
months said. Val J. Washington,
assistant TO the chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
"All along we have known
Of this phoney conspiracy" said
Mr.. Washington. but now we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

offer the American people Dos.
tive proof in the form Of an
Atlanta Constitution editorial
warning the South that a Ste
vsnson victory would protect
the region from rEPc." 4
speech by Senator James o.
Easflsnd 10 Mississippi Ro-
fsrians assuring them that he
is not afraid OF Civil Rights
legislation as long a. Democrats
control the government and an
appeal for Southern support by
Candidate Stevenson himself.
on the basis that il would be
fatal for Southern Congress-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

The organ prelude playing
Lord Jesus Christ Be With Us
Now" rang out in joyful
chimes with Edwin B. Skinner
at the organ. The "Infroif." 20
Come Let Us Sing" was hsr-
monized beautifully by Male
= c h siers. Congregational
voices blended together in the
Professional Hymn "Ecumen-
lefty in the Tune" The
Church's One Foundation" by
Gresham.
The Reverend Homer J Arm.
strong. pastor, jefferson Avenue
Baptist Church presented the
invocation.
Bishop George w. Baber Of
the AME Church presented the
Responsive Rea ding from
Psalm Good is our refuge
and strength. very pleasant
help in trouble. Therefore will
we not fear. though the earth
do change and though the
mountains be shaken into the
heart Of the seas. and all OF
The rest of the passages
throughout the 18th chapter.
The Rev Theodore j. Pretzlaff.
'astor OF Salem Lutheran church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Small incomes have increased
hr considerably greater percen-
'sscs than large incomes since
1883 according 70 a Committee
Be'Neen 1900 and 1850 ma
ronal production per manhour
rose from abou, 81 cents Gin
terms Of 1919 prices) 10 sl83.
according 20 Committee for
Economic Development study.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

s.ra.e-i sf'ef fHl ! l9o3
Serving her second term as
a member Of the Republican
State Central Committee she
is proud 81 a successful esiort
during ls4s when she succeed
ed in getting the resolution
committee Of the COP Central
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

r men 10 lose ehsi,u,....
S.so -" conn,,,
, the Tremendous power u
'S Nor w that go with is,s.
ton, ton first. to an sd t.uss
Friday, Oct. II sd,,'sa
Atlanta La Constitution nun .
follows: ""''n ri
If the Republic.
control OF conqr.,,
like Senator. csor, .'s IN
sell lose their pr.s:u, 10 n.y.
Q, power We will ~
fEPc law within i, ,Nl
seventh District R. -
1--WE i've Henderson LsnS 49,
TINS prediction at The s.
OF Allatoons Dam Al c .s
Wednesday. S''a,
This able eonqr,,,n.. i
describes himself As n NJ
Graf. no reluctant Do.
but a 100 per cent De-
support of the party. .,.''.
mus placed his finQ,, !. b
o. Inc principal d,n,,s \
Republican victory IN s,''.|
If the Democrats win 81
Russell. as one 0, i. S'|
men in the s.....
IN the Democratic Party -,
able to continue 10 uro,. !. !
South from the FEPc ws'. ]
dering the great seryi,., !
have benefited III. rem, !
the Democratic ADMINISTERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

NEW SUPERVISOR: Ulysses
w. BoYkin. member OF the De-
iroii Tribune editorial staff.
who was appointed this week
10 Wayne County Board Of
Supervisors by Council Pres
ideni Louis c. Miriam 10 fill
out the unexpired term OF Paul
II. Fields. Both were once as
sociated ? in the publishing OF
the Tribune and a trade mar
kef directory. The new super
visor. who resides al 1889 Pin
gree. is member OF the
Industrial Sites Committee.
Regional Planning Commission;
the public relations committee.
o. c. D.; and the Wayne County
Republican Committee. He is
author of the Handbook on
the Detroit Negro"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
VIA Seeks


It's support toward such an lnic-
grated professional meeting dur
ing 1883"
Petitions Assembly
When the special session OF ae
Virginia General Assembly con-
venes IN December of this year,
the State OF Virginia will receive
an opportunity 10 set a forward
pace IN social and educational
progress
The VITA VIII urge the Gov
egnor and members Of the AS
Semblv 10 consider and enact
legislation 10 ID eliminate the
poll tax as prerequisite TO
voting. ~ TO repeal the laws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
against "J|M-CR0W|SM"

The head man in the vicious fight against the Negro
Race is Aabama's Senator, John J. Sparkman,
Democrat candidate for vice-president This narrow
minded southemer booster Of "Im-Crowism and
sworn opponent Of the Negro IS leading the move to
destroy Negro rights and crush the Negro everywhere
He could 5ecome President
During Sparkmans years in the L. s House Of
Representatives there were rol-cal votes on civil
nights legislation including an antilynching BILL an
snti-poA tax bin and start on FEPC. SPARKNiAN
VOTED AGAINST EVERY ONE OF THESE 7
VITAL BILLS Since l94s there have been IS roll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
By LUTHER WEBB

Confident Of winning seat in the Michigan state SEN
ate was the impression given BY candidate >eeAk
f The first time this week-desne The fact haI She oh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Council Of Churches Hold
Sixth Annual Festival
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Last sunday afternoon. Oct 20 found the old Historic
Masonic Temple filled with large crowd of eager wor
shippers The meeting the sixth Annual Protestant
Reformation Festival under the auspices of the Detroit
Council of Churches The Reverend John Arthur WISER
presided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

call votes on civil rights in the U S Senate In every
instance, Senator Sparkman voted against them
against YOU and the Negro Race
He IS not alone In a recent television appearance,
Democrat Governor Herman Tamadge of Georgia,
one Of Sparkmans boys said that the civil rights plank
IN the Democrat platform was, Just so much political
SOP thrown out to try and get the Negro vote"
This Is the record These are the facts you must
face Don't be msed by soft words intended to blind
you p the real danger Fight your greatest enemy
Make your vote count to safeguard the Liberties you
now enjoy to fight for the rights you deserve
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Bob Arthur Eveybody's Son
In Long Series of Movies
By Sheiloh Grohom

tone. He'll sing on his own TV
show this fall.
Ethel Barrymore and Jane
Wyman star with Bing. miss
Barrymore is quite a charac-
ter" says young Bob. II list
ened to a Joe Louis fight with
her. She cried when Joe lost.
Jane was very i'll during the
picture, with a floating kidney.
Bing is never SICK"
We talked about Crosby's real
life kids, and he told Bob that
Gary. who wants to be in show
business like his old man, won't
do professional stuff until he's
finished college-"Bing's very
firm about it"
Bob's father can hold his own
with Gary'S financially. He's in
real estate in Aberdeen, Wash,
and a millionaire. But Bob lives
off his own dollars.
I started as a disc jockey at
6 in the morning in Aberdeen,
and when I had 1925 in the
bank, I bought a suit and came
to Hollywood. I came by bus, got
off at Hollywood boulevard and
asked a policeman where to
live. He took me by the hand to
place run by a character actress
whose name I can't remember.
That's where met Wanda"
Hod Foce Appeal
Bob was in Hollywood 72 hours
when he landed his first role
at $3.50 per week-in Roughly
Speaking" starring Rosalind
Russell. His baby face appealed
to authoress Louise Randall
PierSon, so he moved in with her
family and lived there for a
year.
Bob now owns his own house
on three levels in Beverly Hills.
He is paid $1,000 week, has
made q pictures and played the
son of more stars than any other
son-of-a-gun in Hollywood. To
name a few-Joe Cotton, Roz
Russell, Jack Carson, Myrna
10y, Loretta Young and, of
course. Crosby.
I asked Bob if his baby face
has been a handicap to his ca
reer. mo. because there are so
few of us-Audie Murphy. John
Barrymore. that's all. And a lot
Of roles. This will probably start
a baby-face rush to Hollywood,
but that won't worry me because
pretty soon I should be playing
grown-up men,"
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliunea
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NEW YORK.

In these sultry, siesta days of
summer, Composer Richard
Rodgers and Librettist Oscar
Hammerstein, I'd, have aban-
doned all vacation plans.
The team, celebrating the
10th anniversary of its collabo-
ration, is writing another musi-
cal which will likely be finished
in September, in time for a pre-
miere on Broadway early in the
new year.
At the same time Rodgers, who
marked his 50th birthday in
June, is increasing his musical
output to a gargantuan degree
by writing an original musical
score of 26 half-hour episodes
for the United States Navy.
These musical episodes will &C
company the 26 television films
in which the Navy will present
the story of sea power during
the critical days Of World
War II.
Its New Style
"ThiS score for the films,
which will be shown under the
title of Victory at Sea- is diff
ferent from anything I have
ever done on the Broadway
stage. in Hollywood pictures or
in television," Rodgers said re-
Gently as he prepared to con-
duct this "Guadalcanal March,"
the first part of the score which
he has completed.
'"The pictures which make up
the film have all been taken
from United States Navy and
British Navy official films he
said. I'm addition many of the
scenes are taken from official
films which were captured from
the Japanese Navy, and some
extraordinary discoveries were
made from some of these films.
For instance, one large
American ship disappeared in
the Pacific and no trace Of it
was found. But among the Jap
anese films were discovered pic
lures Of its sinking by Japanese
submarines"
Music Is Dominant
Rodgers said that writing the
music to accompany such fac
tual films as "the bombing Of
Pearl Harbor on December z,
1941," and sea and sand in
North Africa, winter of 1923"
and "D-day in Normandy"
that he had to composee music
Evening star., 1952-08-10

busy life as a candidate is that
he assumes that everybody is
interested in the same funda-
mentally good things that seem
most important to him.
It is this sort of thing that
has made him the most talked
of performer on summer tele-
vision, far more SO even than
Wally Cox, another summer re-
placement who operates on the
basis that there Is no need to
play down to people.
What all this is injecting into
televiSion is integrity, sincerity
and decency. The sight of these
is so winning that their con-
tinued absence in other pro-
grams is likely to become more
and more conspicuous as time
goes on.
This is why one is impelled
to advise television to watch
Adlai Stevenson. And, although
he has not been as prominent of
late, it might also watch that
other one in the presidential
race, Dwight David Eisenhower.
BY putting on acts that are
not acts, these two could do a
lot of damage to, say, the likes
of Milton Berle.
In addition to expressing his
thoughts to people he is sure
are capable of thinking, Gov.
Stevenson's performance has had
another impressive quality.
Recognizes New Role
He is an actor who realizes a
difference when he steps into
a new role.
Before his nomination the
candidate was a public per-
former who had no particular
occasion to weigh his words.
He talks easily. quickly and
brightly and could say such
things as "I'd shoot myself"
when asked what he would do
if drafted for the nomination.
This was captivating dialogue.
It had human flavor that
every one could understand and
take delight in.
AS a candidate, however,
Gov. Stevenson has recognized
his privilege to be witty in his
public statements, but has been
careful not to step over into the
area of frivolity. In his news
reel clip appearances he has
been surrounded by newspaper
men. These have razory minds
and a disconcerting way of
slipping verbal Mickey Firms to
public characters.
It is a considerable part Of
Performer Stevenson's charm
on the television screen that
he pauses to sniff and sip be-
fore accepting the concoction
offered him.
It is the warmly human act
Of a warmly human being and
the constant sight Of it during
the next few months could have
q most disconcerting effect
upon the synthetic performers
who make up the enormous bulk
Of television's professionals.
~. c.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Famous Music-Mukers Find
No ime for Summer Luyoff
By Mark Boron

that would tell the stories AZ
graphically as actual words.
There are some scenes where
bits of spoken commentary are
necessary" he said, "but for the
most part we are trying to rely
almost entirely on pictures and
music alone to give the full ef-
feet of these earth shaking
dramas.
This is a musical score
which wouldn't even have con-
sidered If a Broadway theatrical
producer had asked me to under
take it. After all, the entire
score will comprise almost 13
hours of music, the longest SYM
phonic work ever written"
And it is typical of Rodgers
that while completing this
centipedelike composition, he
should, at the same time, begin
work with HammerStein on their
next Broadway musical. Rodgers
would not comment on the lat
ter show, but he did say that
work on it is pretty far along"
and there should be no delay
because Of the lengthy SYM
phonic work.
While making like a couple Of
whirlwinds with these new
works, Rodgers and Hammer
stein are currently and over
whelmingly represented on in
ternational stages,
Their THE King and I" and
South Pacific" are still major
attractions on broadway. South
Pacific" is now playing in Los
Angeles and in London, the
latter with Mary Martin as
star. And South Pacific" also
will open next month in both
Sweden and Australia. And
their "OklahomaI' and "Carou-
Sel," Broadway hits of previous
seasons, are now touring In the
provinces of England.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Bing CroSby's competition for
Jane Wyman in "Just for You,"
is young Bob Arthur, who is
older than the II he plays in
the picture. I've known Bob
since he was 18 and Wanda
Hendrix, Is, when they were at
Warmers and engaged to be mar
ried. He's a double for Audie
Murphy, who was married and
divorced by Wanda after an un-
happy marriage for both.
Now Bob and Wanda "go to-
gether" again, "and," says he,
"in some ways Wanda and are
closer than we ever were, but
it's no star-struck, deal. She's
"a, I'm 26. We were such moon
struck kids at Warmers. We
wanted the moon and all that
went with it. She wanted to be
Vivien Leigh; I wanted to be
Laurence Olivier. Kind of
corny."
Bing refers to Bob as his fifth
son, and invited him to spend
the summer at Elko with his
own quartet, and believes he has
a big future on the screen as
an actor and singer.
He's for Crosby
Il didn't know Bing at all
when I started" says Bob. "He
seemed so nonchalant. But day
by day I saw what makes this
guy great. He's the kindest man
in the world, and the most aloof.
He's a great clown. He was
asked to wear pastel clothes for
one number - the pictures in
technicolor. So he wore ca
nary yellow shirt, plaid jacket
and a tie that lit up. Between
takes you couldn't get near
Bing. He's always surrounded
has 100000 irons in the fire,
and, if he doesn't have to work,
he goes fishing"
When Bob was first assigned
to "Just for YOU" he found
every one catering to Crosby, so
he just left him alone. But
one day as I was passing his
dressing room, he called Hey.
kid,'" Bob relates-and he was
in. Now Bing has agreed to
tape 13 shows with Bob to boost
his career on records and discs.
With Bing's blessing, not to
mention Paramount's, he'll tour
with the picture and sing in SO
cities. Bob's voice was de-
scribed to me as being on the
Richard Tauber type. but, as
the 17-year-old in the picture,
ne sings with q cracked BARI
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Coming Attractions

oLNEY-Dangerow Corner" with Faye Emerson starting
Tuesday.
AN6BASSADOR-"Wheres Charlie?" with Ray Bolger
CAPTTOI-"When In Rome" with Van Johnson starting
Thursday.
COLUNIBIA-"Srange World" with Angelica Hauf and Red
Planet Mars" with Peter Groves, starting Friday.
DUPONT-"No Resting Place." with Michael Cough
KETTHS+"The Wild Heart" with Jennifer Jones.
LTTTIE-"Black Narcssus," with Deborah Kerr.
Jungle" with Rod Cameron starting
. Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Ivory Hunter" with Anthony Steel
PALACEWord in His Arms with Gregory Peck, starting
Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE+"1igh Treason" with Liam Redmond.
TRANS-L -LUX-"Narrow Margin" with Charles McCsraw.
WARNER-"Where's Charlie?" with Ray Bolger.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HOLLYWOOD.


Marilyn Monroe, who thought
the Yankee Clipper was New
England barber until she met
Joe DiMaggio, now sponsors her
own baseball team.
II offered to buy their uni
forms and bats" she smiles.
"but being young, virile men,
all they want is a kiss from me
if they win in their league"
Needless to say, the team,
composed of studio workers,
hasn't lost a game yet in the
goth Century-FoX Studio
League"
The gal with the movies sex
lest chassis admits she knew
nothing about baseball until she
met joltin' Joe. She had never
seen a game.
That points up a question.
How serious is the romance be-
tween Marilyn and the ex-home
run Slugger?
Marilyn would have you be-
lieve. for publication, that Joe
hasn't reached first base in the
Monroe romantic league.
"We're very good friends" she
says with a smile that somehow
manages to hint she hopes you
won't take her seriously.
Hollywood at first thought
the romance was cooked up for
publicity purposes. The tenor
of thinking on the DiMaggio
affair has changed in recent
months.
In fact. some of the high
brass at goth Century-Fox are
pretty worried about Joe and
Evening star., 1952-08-10

brilliantly and incontrovertibly
by William Warfield, Leontyne
Price, Urylee Leonardos, Cab
Galloway, Helen Thigpen. Eliz-
abeth Foster. Tavern Hutcher-
son, and others of the company
of 65.
America could send abroad
no finer group of vocalists, solo
and ensemble, to dramatic its
musical culture to skeptical Eu-
ropeans. 1t is inconceivable
that "Porgy and Bess" should
be less than the most sensa-
tional musical export in our
history.
For this, the musical mission
aries will be equally in the
debt of Composer Gershwin and
Librettist Hayward.
Between them, in "Porgy and
Bess," these two have fashioned
the most particularly and classi-
cally American operate work.
On the dramatic level it is a