davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Hollywood Diary
Revolution Overtokes Westerns;
They're Making Them Authentic
By Harold Heffernun'

two forces when Joined in battle
often looked as though they were
staging a fight between two
branches Of cavalry outfits.
Consequently. Navajo Indian
types who battle with Audie Muir
ply and other actors portraying
United States troops in Murphy's
new thriller, Column South" will
be dressed in that fashion and
not as prototypes of the conven-
tional cigar-Store chiefs.
And not once during peace-talk
powwows with the Army men will
an Indian say "Ugh!"
X X 4
Annette Kellerman has set Oc-
tober Is as the starting date of her
Nationwide personal-appearance
tour. The former swimming and
diving Venus. whose life story,
Titled Million Dollar Mermaid" p"
was filmed by MGM with Esther
Williams in the starring role, will
open her lone Woman Show" in
New York in the fall and tour the
same cities she appeared in during
the height of her career. -
With seven dummies, dressed to
represent the progress of the bath
ing suit, Miss Kellerman will pre-
sent DISQUALIFICATION lectures.
give hints on health and diet, sing
and dance, and perform on musi-
cal instruments for her audiences.
The former water star Of the New
York Hipprodrome and the sensa-
ton of vaudeville and silent mo-
ton pictures, will be accompanied
by her husband, James Sullivan,
on the tour, and will return to her
Santa Monica home after eight
weeks around the country.
For years Miss Kellerman has
been conducting a health-food
store and diet shop in suburban
Santa Monica.
+ 4 \
From ch1ldhooQ, Jane Greer mas
nursed a fear Of horses. SO her
husband, Edward Lasker, hit upon
a quaint but effective way OF
Iremedying the situation. He
turned over to Jane his stable OF
20 fancy racing thoroughbreds
telling her she would be response
BILE for it's success.
Jane took several deep breaths
and buckled down to the order
In less than four weeks, she hac
come up with a winner at one OF
the big events of Del Mar. She
now likes the victorious equine
Forelock, so well that she visits
the paddocks daily. and poses fol
closeup pictures with him.
Now, in MGM's Desperate
Search" in which she costars with
Howard Keel, she is happy at the
prospect Of riding horse.
(Released by the NAND
Evening star., 1952-09-06

MIRACLE IN MILAN an. italian.
made film, produced and directed by Wit.
torio De Sica, screenplay by CeSare Ia.
vattini from his own novel, Toto
Buono.' At the Plaza. ~
The Cast. =, !;
Little Toto -----, Branduani Gianni
(child IL years old
The Good Toto - francesca. Golisano
The Old Lolatta - Emma Qrhmatica
The Rich Man -GuglielFno$ Barnabo
The Little Edvige ---- Brunella Boy0
Signora Altezzosa ---~- Anna @Carena
The Statue -- .-. Alba Arnova
The Unhappy Sweetheart Flora Cambi
The Sergeant - Virglto Riento
Alfredo ----- Auturo Hfagagiia
Gaetano - Erulfno Spalla
The Wrestler - Ricardo Hertazzolo
The First Commander Angelo Prioli
The Sec. Commander Francisco RiSsone
Evening star., 1952-09-06

lodge the squatters.9 Toto is
equipped at the time with his
dove. The first officer "Opens his
mouth to order the eiiarge-and
an operatic aria roars forth. The
next officer leaps to, the breach
and turns out to be an unwilling
soprano. 3
This whole passage Incidentally,
whether Intentionally Or not is a
rather sharp satire on some events
which took place here in Wash
ington two decades ago. tSee:
You can read anything into
Miracle in Milan.
There are many other moments
of high comedy. There's the raf-
fling of the chicken. eaten by a
voracious winner while his hun
CRY neighbors gather round to
cheerfully applaud his perform
ance. There is the sequence
wherein some residents of Toto's
village innocently and happily
pay one of their number for the
privilege of sitting on rows OF
chairs to look at the sunset.
Man, De Sica says with love. Is
a funny beast. He also is tragic
one. A sample Of De Sica welding
biting irony is his handling here
of the tragedy of a white girl and
Negro man, kept apart by the
color line. When Toto has that
magic dove each goes to him for
the miracle which will bring them
together. Then they meet. still
with the same problem, in reverse.
Miracle in Milan" is played by
a highly effective cast headed by
Francesca Golisano as Toto and
Brunella Bovo as Edvige. The
film has its lapses, but it adds up
to a comic and sometimes touch
ing fairy tale for grown-ups.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ES@1 = nlllISsIass1 IN
Films Of More Than Routine Merit
LYDIA BAILEY" colorful adventure In Haiti:
"PAT AND MIKE" Hepburn Tracy and polished comedy.
KING KONG" odie still . thriller.
"THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT" comedy
STORY OF WILL ROGERS
"THE WINNING TEAM Ronald Alexander
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Armistice Chief Roised
To Lieutenunt General
BY the Assoeioted Press

Mai. Gen. William K. Harrison,
jr., chief of the United Nations
armistice delegation in Korea, has
been given a recess appointment
by the President to the rank of
lieutenant general.
Before his assignment to the
Far East Command late last year,
Gen. Harrison was commanding
general of the 9th Infantry Divi-
sion at Fort Dix, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
U.N. to Test Mud Houses
In IsrueI Home Shortage
By the Associused Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept.
6.-The United Nations and Israel
signed an agreement yesterday to
set up three test centers in Israel
for building mud houses to meet
a housing shortage.
The U. N. technical assistance
program would provide two ex-
perts. a technical secretary, a
truck laboratory for soil testing
and machines to make earthen
blocks.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
The Passing Show = Il
De Sico, the Movie Reqlist,
Turns to Comic Funtosv- !
The Passing Show
By Harry Macarthur

de Sica, the Italian movemakng wZar has done
complete aboutface in the latest of his films to turn np nj Wash
ingon Milan opened yesterday athe Plaza
cry "Shoe Shine" "The Bicycle Thief
is though gem its capricous way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
the Eopu1g Hand Writes
J NV OdeII w. Morris

what removed from the current
screaming, may well perceive
that a fundamental caus ( the
American disaster in Koica lay
i'm the fact that both the UN and
American policies stood for Ko-
rean partition Whatever the JUS
tification of such policy. il is
obvious that the Korean people
would bitterly oppose any course
which seemed TO lead to dismem-
berment
1t is quite clear that Korean
unification could not have been
achieved by force OF arms. yet
no other American policy could
have commanded the support of
the Korean people, in whose in
terests the United States was sup
poSedly fighting
II this truth has been obScu ed
by the bitterness of the Korean
debate, IL is underlined many
times by the reaction of the Ger
man people 10 the American plan
TO rearm Western Germany and
asSimilate II into the NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation).
The nearer that Konrad Alden
auer. head of the Bonn regime,
has moved towards signing the
contractual agreements. the far
ther he has moved from the CEN
trist and left parties Indeed, even
the far right wing has taken a
dim view of Adenauer'S efforts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
lSPPS Another KOreH Should II. ..
continue German Partition

TO deliver a German Army to
NAIO. The reasons for the wide
spread rearmament and member ;
ship in the Atlantic Community
of nations under American lead
ership. are many and complex.
Here, however, we are con-
cerned with only one of the vital
issues-the question of German
unity. II may be worthwhile to
note however. that while the Ger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
VETS QUIZ

@ am disabled World
War ii veteran II | get VAS
approval. may | still start voca-
tional training under Public
Law 10. or did the cut oc date
of last July end my chance for
taking the training?
A If you meet all require
ments. you still may begin train
inc under Public Law is. I'm
der the law. you start at any
time. SO long as you can finish
by the programs wind-up on
July rs. 1856. The July IS. 1881
cutoff date applied only TO train
ina under the CT Bill. and not
under Public Law Is.
O A close friend. World
War | veteran, died recently, and
| paid the burial expenses, since
ne had no family May | be
reimbursed by VA for the ex-
penSes?
a Yes. VA may pay uP to
$50 for burial expenses OF an
eligible veteran You can get
necessary application forms at
any VA office. You must file
your claim for reimbursement
within two years after the vefer-
ans burial.
a. My wife and | are both
World War III veterans We want
TO open dress shop with the
help of a CT business loan. May
we both use our loan guarantee
privilege together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17


Presently. members of the
council receive $4,000 per year.
II appears 10 this corner. that
frickerY and false claims OF
"exorbitant" expenses are in
tended TO serve in lieu of the
desired salary increase.
The expense account is the
most unpleasant manner in which
the city officials could go about
getting raise. What business
connected with the City Govern
ment would necessi att each
councilman spending 81 500 is be-
You'd us.
Voters should keep in mind
next year. the expense accounts
of Common Council. and deal
with those who so voted at the
polls. If they get away with
SO. 500 this year for expenses.
what will they do next, my be
even worse Detroit voters should
teach them lesson at the polls.
This column. for one, will remind
the voters.
They're saying that the United
Republican Action Committee s
kick Off dinner az the DAV.
1860 f.. Jefferson last week IS
lust what the 18th Congressional
district needs II has been SO long
since a republican represented
this district in congress. I'll no
one remembers the year.
New Life
Jack Schaeffer. president OF the
Schaeffer Bakery and most wide
" known nor his speed boats
especially Such Chr st. IS proxy
az the new COP action commit
tee. and promises to awaken the
voters of the city in general and
the l3th district in particular.
They're saying. this just
MIGHT be the leader. without
political favorifes or enemies.
TO lead Detroit republicans out
Of the dark. and back into the
lir,elight. locally and nationally.
II what we ssrnered from last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

,yo,nged man Is sometimes
20 offer testimony IN
wv defense FOR the reason
M I, merely applying logic
w. mess 10 the absurd and
s,' h. NAY lend dignity and
49, ,.o.e to error But this IN
So, seem, M no wise TO re-
49,. those Nhosc error has
,,a.h; WIDE suffering and gen
y pastcr such individuals
end INC defense Of error an ur-
cent task and thereby protect
kSem,elyes from The normal con
,eo.i.nsc, Of iher wronedoine'
tbouea the nnoccnto must sui
srr II the fph cckonlne
This seems plausible expia-
nation Of the present course OF
American foreign policy I'm
Europe in general and in West
ern Germany IN particular. by
now they all should have
lea,ned-even President Tru-
man-thai an American policy
which in effect champions the
partition and permanent dis
unity OF a foreign country must
run the risk Of moral and po-
lihcal bankruptcy. This seems
the most important lesson 10 be
salvaged from the general ruin
of American policy in Korea
and in the Far East.
The historian pt our time. un-
buriened bv fears Of official and
unofficial censorship and some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

ception.
This factor, that a policy must
command something other than
me hostility Of the great ma
JorIty of the people concerned IN
order to succeed, is magnified by
the studied indifference of Amer
lean policy makers TO the prob
lem. Instead it appears that an
other Korea is TO be constructed
in the center OF Europe as
defense of the original error
1t is hardly the duty of an
American to plead the German
cause. but it is the duty OF an
American to plead for the safety
and good of his own country And
even casual concern for the
United States must prove .orce
full enough TO protest a course
which may well bring upon
Germany and ourselves a com
mon ruin.
Soviet Russia has moved "
prevent the signing of the agtec-
ments which would rearm West
Germany and hold out the pros
pect of permanent partition
Whatever the intent of the Rus
SLAMS, they have provided good
example for American policymak-
ers. 1t may be the devils illness
that accounts for his charity. but
Washington would do well TO con
slider what it can do for the Ger
man people, rather than what It
can do against Russia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Hartman Gives
Campaign Plans

w. Averell Hartman director
of the Mutual Security Agency.
who recently announced his can
didacy for the Democratic Party
nomination for President at the
July convention. will outline his
views on the main issues of the
campaign. as guest on the CHS
radio pre-convention series, Pcs
idential ProfileS." Thursday May
Is, l0:30-ll pm. EDIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

weeks meeting. then real fire
works are due. from here on
ward.
He indicated that he believes
in workers ringing door bells
In order 10 get out the voters
A gigantic political meeting is
temporarily slated for Belle I>Ie,
Later in the year. with speakers.
twenty or thirty steers. and prob
ably a speed boat race or tws
People of Detroit. he op,nes.
should participate in their gov
ernment one way OF another.
Democrats AZ tn sir Grand Rsp-
ids convention. after IN : II
wrangling. decided w send more
delegates TO their Chicago corr
vention than the MICHIGAN Re
rublicans dared to do. Thus. a.
has been noted so often before
Negroes must seek and be givea
greater activity in the COP. Il
they are ever 10 return to power.
Cease Criticizing
II is far past the deadline :"
Try to gain power. i'her locally
or nationally BY merely criticiy
inc the other fellow. but do few
constructive things ourselves. aS
better thinking citizens who alb
hor graft. five-certiSm and other
government corruption
Regardless of what ones per
sonal feeling may Ne toward
particular candidate The rank and
file must be instillcd with the
urge 10 support the party'S choice.
and in a Diplomatic way It's pref
W hard to hit man over his
head these days. and saw You
do this or that. and get proper
results Neither is il necessary to
grease his palm too much
But sincere and sound propos-
ais. cannot help but win many
supporters With the right PEG
pie. expoundine the correct doc
trine or platform. a change in
our present government car Ne
eected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Newbold Morris
Hampton Speaker

HAMPTON. Va - Newbold
Morris will deliver the Hampton
Institute commencement address
at the exercises in Ogden Hall
Monday. June :
The graduating class Of more
than 200 will also hear Dr.. James
II. Robinson who recently re-
tut ned from a special six months
mission to the students OF Europe.
the Near East. and Asia fot the
Presbyterisa Board Of Foreign
Missions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

man demand for unity is almost
unanimous and unlikely to fade,
that the German people are un-
willing to turn their country into
battle-ground
1t follows then that the prom
Use of unity after atomic war is
unacceptable to the German peo-
pie, and can hardly be foisted
upon them except through de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
ANHY NEGROES
VOTE DEMOCRATIC?

Hat, stc III io thc Democrats
foI piac .t.ng what they preach.
When they hold iheir State Con
vento.n IN Gsdnd Rapids last
weekend the isSue OF selecting
delegates az large 20 the Nation
al Convention " as discussed.
The problem of minority re-
presentation was agreed on and
as result Judge Charles w.
Jones was named a delegate at
large and Coroner Samuel 3.
Milton was named his alternate.
The Districts also selected their
delegates roo William White
vas named delegate. from the
fi''t Edgar CuIrie and Prince
Ciilk. delegates. Lillian Hatcher
snd All Brown. alternates from
Tie lllh. In the 18th Chairman
b'aest Lacey was so determined
10 d. named himself that he FOR
sO' the Negroes in his district
sho gave them the crumbs. /.
win two alt,rnates Father Rich
s1d Brown and Mrs. Mary Ann
Cockfeld.
Andrew J Smith said that this
was NE first time in the history
Of The district that Negro had
"" been named a delegate. The
c'y IN the 18th is that Lacey
muS, be moved,
anyway, the Republicans who
'noed up with Bill Brooks. a
delegate. and two Negro alter
ns'es' Bob Ward and Dick
Siesse. while Democrats came
on with Four Delegates and
I'VE aifernaies. all Negroes. Any
~ grader can understand why
Nsgro voters are hesitant 10
embrace the Republican Party
again.
"ere are some Republicans
mo think like we do and they
aVe pledged 10 rededicaie the
s, 10 that of Abraham Lin
s. c." lime and not that of Wall
, s"eei and the Big Money in.
SIS AS long as the biq mon
" boys dominate the front
49, ~ me party. and try 10
Ga. 90 on with all the honors and
p'u"s' win disregard for mi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
UIy BOykin s
DIGEST

noritY groups. the little voters
are going 10 still believe the
Party is not friendly TO their
welfare.
Republican leaders have a great
opportunity during 1882 10 show
the masses they are interested IN
saving the Republic for all of the
people and not for favored
group.
The Platform TO be adopted at
the Chicago Convention should
be the first step in the right di-
rection-
MOVES UP Our good friend
Glenn c. Chiitick of Hunt Street
Ststion has been promoted TO an
Inspector. He takes over the job
OF Inspector Vaughan Rogers
whose retirement becomes effec-
tive June 25. A number of years
ago we became acquainted with
the hard working Chittick and
we were convinced that he was
going places because he was sim
cere and fair.
He took an interest in many
Of our group and did his best
10 insfill in them the thinking
that makes good policemen.
When police officials give recog-
milton to me like Glen Chiffsck
there is hope that eventually
our boys will get the break they
deserve in the Detroit Police
Department.
Inspector Chittick has had an
excellent opportunity to become
acquainted with our group and
their problems because of his
many years at Hunt Street Sta
ton. Detective Henderson Turpln
told us some time ago that In
spector Chittick had plenty on
the ball.
The Big Question, Commission
or Boos, is when will you get
around TO giving some of the col
oied officers a break There is
Ii George Rutherford, d. Laur-
ence Bleach and Sgt Lawrence
Johnson. all eligible for your con
sideration. This certainly can be
done when you look Of the rapid
progress of Inspector Edward l.
Rogell. Need we say more
The First Precinct loses IN
spector Cornelius BOYLE in June.
Inspector Boyle was one ct the
most popular and best-liked men
in the police department. lie is
leaving the department TO enter
private business. The police de
partment's loss is the business
worlds gain.
Rep. Charles Potter tR) he's
opened his campaign Tor the Ne
publican nomination for United
States Senator. Potter plans 10
campaign into al the 81 Mich.
ican counties. He has pledged
10 work for . Federal FEPC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
What They. re Saying
by Luther Webb

They're all in the of preying the jubls pocketboct
Latest grab Common Councils decision
OF the
occasions salary
the cit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Education.


Mrs. l.. l.. Brown and grandson, Howard
Gross, Jr., enjoyed pleasant trip to Pitts
burgh, Pa, by plane last week. Mrs.
Brown and grandson visited her sister and
many friends there and in Wheeling, w.
Va
Miss Elizabeth Jennings, 400 Harrison
birthday party for her niece, Miss Cassie
Williams who is reported to be married
early in the month of October. Mr. Walter
Morgan is said to be the lucky guy. She
received loads of beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Nimmo of Salem Ave.
S.W., spent their vacation in Schenectady,
N Y, as house guests of Miss Elnora John
son. They also visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hodge in Washington, D. C.
1t. James R. Clark visited his mother,
Mrs. Louise Johnson Clark, recently. He
has returned to the Quartermaster School
at Fort Lee, Va.
Mrs. Gertrude Logan of Water St., Sa,
lem, reports an enjoyable vacation at the
Elks Convention in Atlantic City and Wis
iting friends in New York City
Rev. Richard Jones of ,Pocahontas, Va,
will render service at the Hill Street Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, Sept. 81 at 800 pm.
The program will be sponsored by the
Junior Usher Board of the church. Sup
porting numbers will be rendered by ,Mrs.
Bessie Patterson, Mrs. Bessie Miller and
Mrs Ronnie Dover. Other music will be
furnished by the senior choir
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logan had as week
end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Wright
Of Winston-Salem, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logan of Water
ST., had a Coca-Cola Party honoring Mr..
and Mrs Lewis of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Lee, Mrs. Beulah Duckwilder
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

buffet dinner at the Barlow Country home
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Terry of Seventh
Ave., N w. spent the weekend in Rich
mond, Va, visiting Mrs. Thelma Barber.
Sgt. Charles Dwight of Fort Meade was
guest of Cpl. Lewis A. Sydnor at his home
on Seventh st. N. w. last weekend.
Mrs. Rufus Brown of Rutherford Ave-,
N. w. and Mrs. Fred Lawson and children
Of Mcdowell Ave, N. w. visited friends
and relatives in Norfolk, Va, recently.
Miss Talma DOVE, member of the pub.
lie school faculty, spent the weekend with
friends in Martinsville, Va.
The members of the National Sorority
of Phi Delta Kappa enjoyed a pleasant
evening in the home of Mrs Katherine
Jefferson on Wells Ave, N. w last Satur.
day. AT this meeting liberal purse was
presented Miss Dollie Robinson, honor
graduate of Addison High School and pro.
spective student at Virginia State College
Miss Robinson will major in Elementary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Democrats For Ike" Committee

founding number of people pursuing fast
money" business practices. Because of this
condition, weak character officials are
easily won over to the side of the corrup-
tors. After all, to rise above ones environ
ment requires almost super-human efforts.
And politicians are only human whatever
their party label.
Corruption includes bribery, fraud, ar
tificial price hikes on such commodities as
rent, housing, food, clothing; labor ex-
ploitation, and many others. We find it
in practically every community in America
yet some of us can't see it around us for
looking at Washington. The general idea
seems to be get all you can for as little
as you can
These Democrats for Eisenhower Com
mittees" --would-be cleaner-uppers--are al
most desperate in their effort to get citl-
zens of all parties to join them in work
ing for the Republican Standard Bearer. 1t
has been reliably reported that certain eb-
ony-hued voters here have been asked to
cline" The committee seems to be sold on
the idea that only the General can clean
up the mess in Washington.
We agree on one point with the Com
mittee, and with Ike" the republicans are
fully qualified on corruption. The GOP-ers
have first-hand knowledge on official sin,
dating from the Credit Mobilierf railroad
scandals in the 1905; the good old "Oil
Gang" of Teapot Dome fame in the 192Os
and Andrew Melons tax refund deals
during the 1905. Check the record!
Now, suppose we come closer home.
Let's consider for moment the little mat
ter of corruption involving the very man
who nominated General Eisenhower for
residency--Marylands Governor McKeld-
in. Somehow it seems that the good Gov
ernor is reported to have received little
gift" of 100000 during his 1850 cam
paign for the governorship. He explained
that it was given by "old friends How
ever, because of the terrific protest raised,
the Governor had to return the dough"
AS for Senator Richard M. Nixon, the
Generals running mate, it is reported that
this gentleman's campaign headquarters
received, in violation of COP Party rules,
$4,000 90 delivered to it by Henry Grune-
valid the Dutchman), Washington's re-
puted Number One "fixef."
Yes, corruption is thing that abounds
in both major political parties. However,
each party has ample machinery with
which to clean it up To seek other means
is most undemocratic.