davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Publishers
Workshop
Here Friday

PRESENTATIONS acre completed
Wednesday .oT the annual Md
w.r;e. Sshop Of the National
NsNSps ps. Publishers Association
70 * ned Jan 1912 al the
CONAN Ho;sl with the TRIBUNE
ana ire Michigan Chronicle as
hos =
One .. The features of the
conferences will De a special
report on the study of the pur-
chasing power and the con-
sumner habits of Negroes. under
direction of Dowdal Davis of
the Kansas City Call
Ais stated IS AignAg htS OF the
four sessions OF The two-day meet
Ing 5 Two SynpoSlums. one OF
new e5.io.ls! iechnlQueS and the
other or advertising
Among nose making technical
reports :; the workshop viii De:
c. (. DeJo.e. louisiana Weekly.
Carte Wesley Houston InformeE:
Fgana Stanley. Louisville De-
fen1e. Carl ana Arneit Murphy.
Baltimore Afro American; Mrs.
Robert L. vsnn ana P L. Prattis.
Pittsburgh Courier: Thomas W
ana ? 3 Young Norfolk JournaI
and GUIDE
Also living Williamson. ST.
LOUIS Argus; c. A. Scott, Atlanta
Daily World. Emory Jackson.
Birmingham World W. O. Wal
ker. Cleveland Call Post John
H. engstacke. Chicago Defender
The Tribune Will entertain the
publishers al a luncheon Friday
noon n the Wal-Ha Room of the
Garfield Lounge with the noted
Har u,oni OrganiSt, Bob Wyatt
en's~ ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

Committee for Equal Employment
Opportunities.
The Committee in its arsu-
ment to gain vote on the measure
stated that other cities and states
hav FEPC ordinances which are
favorablv considered and are de-
clared constitutional under the
law. II added that the proposed
FEPC ordinance for the City OF
Detroit was drafted from these
sclfsame ordinances in other cities
and states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Gets Life
For Sloying
3-Yeor-OId

A mandatory l!ir sentence was
gwen 70 Lonnie j. Terry last
Thursday upon being found gull
~ OF fatally Staying a 3-year-old
girl in the arms of her mother
with whom he was arguing and
fired at
Sentenced by Recorders Judge
O. Z lde, Terry, who lived al
1917 Z Larned, stated that ne
went 10 the home of Katie Mas
Sey, %, 1864 Clinton, where the
pair started TO argue repeatedly
about her going out"
After heated exchange of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Dodge Issue

Failure OF the Council 10 take
vote on the measure before the
municipal election was seen by
the citizens committee and other
groups as a means TO dodge an
issue which may hamper their
total vote tally. particularly
among the predominant Negro
precincts.
Meanwhile. veteran politicos
opined that state legislators may
be forced to a record vote in this
1852 political year on FEPC
bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Milk Bottle Stops
Beating-Boyfyiend

a 20 year-old glrl friend USED
. mix bottle to stop her lover"
Saturday afternoon from beating
her IN an effort to keep her from
gong out police sand.
She is Willie Mae Tillman.
lO27s Cardoni. who stated tha,
a. c. Bradley. 49, 2Oc25 Ken
iuekY. came 10 her home about
: pm. and started arguing with
her about her going out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
fE:P Ordinance
Hearing Slated

action against discrimination is
now possible
His committee Is convinced Of
the need of fair employment
practice legislation, he said
Use Merit System
Only ia government employ
ment whore the merit system for
applicants determines accept
ance. has the Negro been favor
ably received, Schermer added
The proposed ordinance was
introduced before Common Coun-
ell Aug. 3 by the Detroit Citizens
Evening star., 1952-09-12
and Zip-Lined Goats

SUITS: Hard finished worsteds imported tweeds and
fine flannels tailored by Top-OMart Steuart Park,
Phoenix and other famous makers. COATS: I'M
ported hand-Stitched gabardines imported Harris
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Court Limits Picketinu
By Harvester Factory
BY the Associo.sd Press

MORRISON, H., Sept. 12.-In-
ternational Harvester Co. yester-
day obtained an injunction limit
ing picketing at its Rock Falls
plant .whre disorders occurred
Wednesday.
Judge A. J. Scheineman of
Whiteside County Circuit Court
granted the Injunction in behalf
of the company and non-striking
employees.
The court order limits pickets
to three at each entrance to the
plant. forbids massing of demon
strators to interfere with entry
or exit of workers wishing to work
and bans causing of injury to any
one wishing to enter or leave the
factory.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Transcript of Senator Taft Press Conference

ways been for the things that he
was talking about.
@. Did the general enter any
objections to reductions in mill
tary and foreign aid expendi-
lures such as you have outlined
in your statement?
Taft-No. No. The statement
implies a reduction in all ex-
penditures. He has stated pub
licly that he thinks the military
program can be substantially
reduced in expense. I mean he
stated that and that is what I
state here.
@. What do you think of Col.
McCormick's (Col. Robert r.
Mccormick. president and pub
Usher Of the Chicago Tribune)
program Of a new American
party?
Taft-Well. it certainly is not
feasible in 1852. and after the
election, it's impossible to tell
what it will look like. Third
parties have not been very easy
to organize at any time.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
General Electric Co. Denie!
II Aims 10 Provoke Strike
BY the Assoeioted Pres,


NEW YORK. Sept. IA unior
chiefs charge that the Genera
Electric Co. wants to provoke 9
strike to destroy his union has
been called ridiculous" by a com
pany official.
The word battle broke out yes
terday between James B. Carey
president of the CIO International
Union of Electrical Workers (IUE)
and GE Vice President Lemuel r
Boulware.
The company and Tue remain
deadlocked over a new contract
The current one expires at mid
night next Monday.
At news conference yesterday
Mr.. Carey said a company pro-
|posal-to apply to all of it's en-
ployes-was not satisfactory to his
union because of certain items, in
cluding a proposed IS pension pay
ment reduction and a change in
holidays.
II think the reason the COM
pany made the offer in this form,''
MIR. Carey said. "is to provoke a
strike for the purpose of destroy
ing the IUE-CIO."
Mr.. Boulware replied in a state
ment::
THE company fails to see how
it can be trying to destroy Carey's
union by suggesting that he accept
for the employees he represents a
set of wage increases and extra
benefits comparable to what our
other employees are getting through
their bargaining agents"
Evening star., 1952-09-12
"a From Russian Mission
Leave Tokyo for China
BY the Associated Press

| TOKYO, Sept. IL. Foreign
Office sources today said "a mem.
bers of the Russian mission In
Tokyo are leaving for Hong Kong
this month on a French ship
They presumably are en- route to
the Soviet Union through Red
China.
That is about one-third Of the
Russian delegation here.
Japan contends the Russians
have no legal diplomatic status in
Japan since the peace treaty,
which Russia did not sign, went
into effect April 20. Russia and
Japan technically still are at war.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

and the press? Would you ex-
plain that?
Taft-I didn't say I was con-
cerned about them. I thought
that the people that I said were
urging the purging of Republi-
cans seems to me rather to be
the press. I don't remember
that any individual has publicly
urged any such purge except
possibly Representative Case
of New Jersey, but he isn't a
close adviser of the general.
@. You told us about the
things on which you and Gen.
Eisenhower agree. Are there
any things on which you dis
agree?
Taft-Well. I don't suppose
we agree on everything. I don't
know. It will come out. I don't
think that's essential. The
party is a group that subordi-
nates-the very purpose of a
two-party system is that men,
bers of a party shall subordinate
their views on what they re-
gard as incidental issues. their
differences on incidental issues.
in order to agree on a basic
principle. I have tried to state
here the basic principle in both
domestic policy, upon which I
think Gen. Eisenhower and ]
agree 100 per cent. I certainly
wouldn't guarantee that we
may not have many differences
on different subjects. That's
a question to resolve. I don't
see any difference that is going
to make any great argument
against the Republican,
@. In your statement you
spoke against extension of So
cialization. Does that mean you
would not agree wholehearted-
ly with Gen. Eisenhower's in
dorsement of some Of the social
programs of the New Deal?
Taft-We talked about ex-
tension beyond the present COM
mitments. That is all that we
talked about in that particular
regard. Good gracious. I have
been for old-age pension sys-
tenn right along. In fact, I
was most active in rewriting
the whole old-age survivors in
surance program two years ago
to substantially extend it and
improve it. So that I have al
Evening star., 1952-09-12

fine selection of imported and domestic woolens,
tailored by nationally famous makers. Choose from
famous Phoenix suits, Steuart Park suits and coats
and Rock Knit coats. All sizes for regulars longs,
shorts and stouts s----------------
Evening star., 1952-09-12
6. 0. P. Raps Truman
On Press Attack and
Iso|afionisf Issue

President Truman has a couple
Of arguments on his hands as the
result of his jibes at the "one-
party press" and the isolation
ist Congress" which he contends
would come into power if Gen.
Eisenhower wins the presidency.
The Presidents comments were
made at his news conference yes
terday. He joined Gov. Steven
son in rapping what he described
at the pro-Republican trend of
the Nations newspapers. and
pointed to his own experience in
1948 as evidence.
He insisted also that Repub-
lican Congress would be isola-
zionist and would not bring peace
G. o. P. Fires Quick Retort.
The Republican National Com
mittee hit right back on the press
issue.
A statement in the name of
Senator Mundt. Republican. Of
North Dakota, said that the pub
lications assailed by President
Truman "have been proved right
by the record of the Democrats
in the past four years on every
thing from the loss of China,
which led to the Korean war. to
the graft, corruption, bossism and
Communist infiltration in Wash
ington. They are even more right
today"
At Gen. Eisenhower's head
quarters in New York, Senator
Smith, Republican. of New Jer-
sey, said he disagreed with the
President 100 per cent on the
"isolationist" argument. Senator
Smith declared that every Re-
publican in the Senate would go
along with Gen. Eisenhower on
foreign policy if he is elected.
Meanwhile. Senator. Nixon OF
California, the Republican vice
presidential nominee, said that he
found Americans most concerned
with five issues:
l. Need for ending 'Trumanism
Evening star., 1952-09-12
|prosperityWiIID Decide
Election, Sparkman
Says in Chicago
by The Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Sept. Ex-senator
Sparkman. Democratic candidate
for Vice President, said today
"the thing that will decide the
election is the knowledge of the
people as to how much better
OF they are than when the Re-
Ipublicans were in control"
Senator Sparkman made the
comment to newsmen when he
ARRIVED in Chicago after a cam
paign swing through the West
and Midwest.
Reception Pleases Him.
He told reporters he was well
pleased with his reception during
the long tour. and said he found
the people "quite enthusiastic for
the Democratic ticket"
He was asked if any dominant
issue is taking shape. He replied: !:
"Gov.. Stevenson has said Gen.
Eisenhower is crowding him off
the Democratic platform. It's
hard to find an issue when both
are for the same things"
Then Senator Sparkman ex-
pressed the opinion that the eco
nomic status of the people would
be the deciding factor in the
November election. ~'
"It's prosperity" he added.
"They don't want to take a chance
on losing it,"
Comments on Mccarthy.
The Senator from Alabama was
asked if he had any comment on
the denomination Of Senator Nc
Carthy in the Wisconsin primaries.
1T makes Eisenhower's load
much heavier to carry" Senator
Sparkman said. "He indorsed
Jenner (Senator Jenner of In
diana). who called Gen. Marshall
a living lie.' Now he's got to do
the same thing for Mccarthy"
Senator Sparkman came in by
plane from Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Suits Of hard finished worsteds, fannes and tweeds
The coats are handsome Donegal tweeds, cheviots
gabardines and zp-lined Venetian coverts All sizes
for regulars longs, shorts, stouts --------------
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Cubun Politician Purdoned

HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. IL (R.-
President Fulgencio Batista has
pardoned a politician who was
fined $1,000 Wednesday for an
anti-government speech on tele-
vision. He was Emilio Ochoa.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Prison Adviser Named
BY the Asseeioted Press

Blanche Fritz of Illinois was
named yesterday by President
Truman to be a member Of the
Board of Advisers for the Federal
Reformatory =. for Women, at
Anderson, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Won't Hesitate to Deal
In Personalities

@. He has said that he would
not deal in personalities. Are
you going to deal in personali-
ties?
Taft have no hesitation
about dealing in personalities.
@. Will the Eisenhower sup
porters in the Senate. those who
were for the general before Chi
cago, will they support you for
reelection as chairman OF the
Republican Policy Committee,
if you want that?
Taft couldn't say. haven't
talked to them.
@. Senator. a moment ago
did I hear you correctly say
you were less concerned with
Dewey-Lodge than you were
about some of the columnists
In United States Government"
2. Corruption; 8. "Bungling for
eign policy; 4. Communism,
and s. High cost Of living"
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Continued From Page A-3.,


ible program. The situation has
changed somewhat with the
passage of that law when I
wasn't therefor two years 90
per cent guarantee-which I
think has to be carried out
now, although I personally
would not have been for that
law.
@. Senator, did Gen. Eisen-
hover mention what role he
would expect YOU to play after
his election?
Taft-No. I didn't discuss
that.
@. Senator, you said you
would make your own speeches
on foreign policy. Do you mean
to say that there will be a diff
ference?
Taft-Well. don't see any
reason for particular differ
ence in foreign policy. In the
future 1 will say more things
about the Truman situation and
Secretary AcheSon than the
General seemed to be prepared
to say in the past, but as to
the future, I don't see why there
should be any great difference.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con.
saintioa. Sss,iintiion avenue . and Sixth street
SCULPTURE and European paintings.
american paintings from the perma-
nent collection. throush the summer.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National collec-
nue. nue. and Tenth street-American
q Pari,;" By EdEin Sect; ,pOrtraits
throush August "a. us''''
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division Of
arahic Arts. Tenth street and Jef-
iSron., fSirsSn sstye,s.R sriye Recent accessions.
FRERR GALIERY. Tv.,fth str..t ana
Jefferson drive s.W.-orientsi art
artists shovins DtsS orisntas e inflnsIss Al%sTassn
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Capitol
Pe Penne rs shoM stEee'ssnth Sstose c.Da3.n aDnHa
posters. cartoons. etc. through Au-
TEXTILE MusEgM. 1890 8 street NV.
DUlS2STSoNsp spf oaks shs ssu%%ss coTI.st,on 17oa
christisn and syssntine srt. Tues Tues
Gays through Sundays. 3.-5.
CoRCQRAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven.
nue. and strsstMAissricaano a msM aorfl psins- int
sg isEgs fnd sculptgre, Clark collection.
SSSMttp.ILe py ,LAn Settnger. through
yisy: q windsor cassiss dsA by 'alii JOSEPH
PHILLIPS I.n,sAI MEMORIAL AI.1 !sI. GALLERY. 1900
ers through summer. s''n pA.ns
ARTS CLUE. 2Q17 / street-Annuai
members exhibition. throush Septem-
GEORGE WASHINGTON IJNrvERsIrv
LIBRARY. 2O2C. q street NV
pantings from the permanent coll
PAN kaHSSHsh uNlSN usNfR5sN0ss Seventeenth
sHS;S,t;nnd ssIess s;nd Constitution .xsr ayenueNev
wHhHETHsn wHHTTHEs GsfgfFR ssfffgifsFssr 1bis i conn.et,cut
ss5ss and and ssisse4land. 1iss1al's Ars shroSaS asSR
BAkNEsiTsTi ADEN GALLERY, 127 Ran.
dolph place N.W,--PaintinRs By con.
TEMPORARY Americans. through SUM
TITxIoN !: DEcATuR NAVAL .Mu-
submarines in action. through Sep
THE NEW GEORGETOWN GALLERY,
1924 Prospect avenue-'Tlle Circus, y
rby Ksthsrtns Hobbs and Duncan Cook.
nue. NV. - Exhibition Of portrait
LaiHlfstHfs tassse aET eAEIPRfl EiHPPRsl 7s7 ~,
Washington artists. throndsh' = mid. mid.
DUPONT TiIEATER GALLERY. 1899
Connecttcut avenue N.W--paintines
washington art teachers. through
sILvkR SPRING ART GALLERY, e21s
Flower avenue. Silver enfing-O GROUP
exhihition: paintinss and ceramics,
NATIONAL ARCHfyES. Constitution
avenue at Seventh street NV
Historical exhihits. thFoueh Geptem-
Evening star., 1952-08-17
The Stories of Frank O'connor
(Alfred A. Knopt: 50

as they are delicately known.
that the Irish come most great
ly to grief In Mr.. O'Connor,s
sardonic gaze. One Of his most
celebrated stories. 1.-THE Holy
Door," describes the terrible
plight of q romantic young vet
eran Of the Troubles who mar
ries q pious simperer who never
becomes resigned to Gods
inscrutahle purpose In Great
ing mankind in two sexes"
Nothing sorrier or funnier has
ever been written on the sub
ject.
His stories Of children are
beautiful and touching. In
them Mr.. O'Connor gives full
rein to the compassion so Sc
verely checked when he views
the adults. All of the stories
are written with an economy
and precision that should make
them q delight to short-story
lovers. If something Of an as
tringent to the erin 60 BraghH
school. One word more. Even
though Mr.. O'ConnOr unfiinch-
ingly sets down every shortcom-
ing Of his countrymen. he seems
nevertheless to like them very
much, all the same. Maybe II
only because they provide him
with such wonderful dialogue.
IN. McG.
YOU AND SPACE TRAVEL
BY John LeweIlen. fChildren'S
Press: $f.5D.1 -
A graphic book about spsce
travel. Diagrams and prin-
cipals behind different Jet en-
Eines are given.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Reviewed BY Carter Brooke Jones

These novels. differing COM
pletely In scene and substance,
both deal with adolescence.
The authors touch In diver
gent ways on a period which has
appealed to writers-too much.
it sometimes seems-for years
beyond remembering. It is a
shadowy time when boyhood
and manhood meet and move
side by side for a brief while.
each intruding ON the other.
The more profound and analyt-
ical interpretations are, Of
course. addressed to adults, not
to younger readers. A teen-age
reader. unless an extremely pre-
cocious one, would not be apt
to appreciate the broader Inn
piications Of "H VI kleberry
Finn"
Any piece Of fiction neces-
sarily contains much Of the au-
thor's experience and observa-
ton, however he may have dis
guised them. No doubt writer's
are fascinated by the years
when emotions seemed deeper.
impressions sharper than at any
time before or since.
Mr.. Vittorini Is one Of the
new writer's who In q few years
have made Italy the most artic-
ulate country in Europe outside
Of England. His "In Sicily" and
: sThe Twilight Of the Elephant"
have been published in this
country.
High School Teacher
Mr.. Calitri's "Rickey" Is q
hrst novel. It is a coincidence
that the author Is Of Italian de-
cent, though he is an American
and his story is completely Of
this country. He Is a high school
teacher near New York and his
father Is an Italian educator
and poet.
'Rickey" is the more dramatic
and unusual OF the two novels.
It is an unpleasant story. hor-
rifying in theme. and yet-and
this is q tragic commentary on
our times-rnany q situation
like it could be found in the
files Of any newspaper. A IS
year-old boy, in a mill town.
presumably in New England. has
run away from home and hides
that night in q farmers barn.
The farmer discovers him and
gives him food and shelter. The
next morning two detectives
from Rickey's small city drive
up to the farmhouse and take
him away.
Hickey finds he Is charged
Evening star., 1952-08-17
The Spire
BY Gerald Warner Brace Nv. W. Norton & Co.: 1885,

mainly wants to say about New
England. namely. that it turns
the other cheek to the dead
hand Of the past.
CorFies Doom Around ~
Lizzie carries her doom around
with her like an umbrella. and
her sense Of guilt makes her as
prickly as a porcupine. Secre-
tary to Wyndham's OPEN
minded but hard-pressed presi-
dent, Lizzie had sinned in her
youth. and, while no scarlet let
ter had been pinned to her
bosom, the effect has been the
same. The towns grande dame,
one grim-visaged Harriet Dud-
ley. who had been bred on cold
beans for Sunday breakfast and
the equally bleak fare of care
and duty. had seen to that.
Henry soon finds that be-
meath the serene autumnal sur
face Of Wyndam. jealousy and
hate rage among the faculty.
Mr.. Brace. who has him
self taught at number
Of New England colleges,
ticks them OF in some
mastery scenes Of hectically
gay dinner parties and barbed
faculty meetings. Henry's great
est fight. however. is to induce
Lizzie to rejoin the human race.
"The Spire" does not have
the inevitable unfolding Of "The
Garretson Chronicle" In fact,
it bears an air Of Improvisation
here and there. And in his zeal
for atmosphere, Mr.. Brace has
introduced two kindly but un-
focused Yankee spinsters. wheh
one would have been enough.
1t is still, however, as fine and
mature novel as you will read
this year. rich and reasoned.
clothing its concern for people
in transition and ideas in peril.
in faultless prose and superb
dialogue. IN. Meg.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Reading and Writing
GU Biogropher Rescues Harrison
From Role Of Forgotten President
--Erich hartmann Photo.
By Mary McGroy

ity upon the democratic leader.
1t means that his faith in the
people must surpass his faith In
himself. Lincoln had such self
denying faith"
In the article. Gov. Steven
son praised and encouraged
the Abraham Lincoln Associa-
ton in its current gigantic
project Of publishing Lincoin's
Collected Works. possible now
because all of the papers have
been thrown open this year.
Golen |. Tuit
A longtime area resident
who has seen Presidents come
and go and even helped to make
few has just completed mem
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Although uniform in format
and excellence Of plates, the
portfolio texts differ consider
ably. as each author was OH
viously given q free rein to deal
with his subject as he wished.
Modigliani is an informal per-
sonal "Reminiscences Of the gifted
Italian painter who died at sc
Of tuberculosis and dissipation.
Mr., Lipchitz writes with warmth
and enthusiasm, but only y
minimum of critical appraisal.
Cezanne, on the other hand.
Is predominantly an esthetic
treatise, which has the shortest
Of biographical texts. Each
plate is accompanied by a de-
tailed analysis. affording the
reader real insight into Ce-
names importance. W
Messrs. Rewald and Rich also
give their respective series Of
plates separate analyses. Their
texts are the most interesting
of the i've. Mr.. Rewald's sur
vey Of Gauguin's adventurous
life is comprehensive. and Mr..
Rich introduces much human
interest into his Degas. ~
Toulouse e-Lautrec, q scholarly
performance. is curiously dry.
Emphasis is on the Counts art,
with very few remarks about
the personalities Of the vivid.
rafiish people he depicted In
Paris music halls. To anyone
who knows q little about them,
the book will probably seem like
a Tom Collins with the gin
omitted. ,n
Evening star., 1952-08-17

triguing group of people, who
are in conflict with a beautiful.
flinty environment which can
build character but which can
also destroy the soul.
The setting Of "The Spire" is
Wyndam College: its hero.
Henry Gaunt, humorous Wild
over. q professor Of English,
Vermonter somewhat sullied in
Wynham eyes by q tour Of
duty at a Texas university. The
main character. however. is one
Lizzie Houghton. . kind Of
Yankee Shakespearan heroine.
who embodies what Mr.. Brace