davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena - 1.-THE Hasty Heart"
$3.50 pm.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures
Story; $3.50 pm.
National-"Good Night Ladies';
$3.50 pm.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Jacks;
1:25. 1928, $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"we're Not Married.;
II am, las. 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia - Pat and Nike:
1880 am, 1885, $40, 5:45. 7:5C
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Latuko";; 100, 2:50
4:45, 6:35. 8:35, 10:30 pm. and
1925 am.
Keith's-"King Kong: I'LL:
am, 1855, 4:40, 7:30 and 1905
pm.
Little-"The White Line; $40
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Brave War.
rior"; 11:15 am, 100, 2:45, 4:35
6:20, sos and 9:55 pm.
Notwithstanding to Liv'
For": 1920, $3.50, 5:25, 1920, 9:2|
and 1920 pm.
Palace-"Lovely to Look At"
11:05 am, 1:15. 3:25, $3.50, 7:4'
and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy";; 3:45, 6:55 AMI
1905 pm.
Playhouse - "Outcast Of tn
Islands; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:2s
$50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
i Plaza-'"The Man in the Whit
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, sos. S:O(
6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux Walk East o.
/ Beacon: 11:00 am. 1850. IA!
} 4:35, $50, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
: Warner-"Jumping Jacks; 11:4
am, lao, $40. $40. 7:45 an
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

JUMPING JACKS" q Paramount
picture, produced by Hal Wallis, di.
rected by Norman Taurog, screenplay
by Robert Lees, Fred Rinaldo and Her
bert Baker, from story BY Brian NARROW.
At the Ambassador and the Warner.
The Cast
Evening star., 1952-08-01

lifetime. Calhern is q Skillful
actor at this sort Of thing but
he obviously does not find his
material particularly inspiring in
this case.
Bracken and Miss Gaynor rep
resent the young couple to whom
an illegal marriage represents
sheer wretchedneSS. He is 2 sol-
|dier on his way overseas and she
is a youngster who is going to
have q baby out Of wedlock unless
Ia legal marriage can be arranged
before her man departs.
The basic idea Of the picture
has begun to run . bit thin by
the time 1t gets to this final
episode.
r "a q
Evening star., 1952-08-01
MorriogeT axes q Ribbing
InComedy at Capitol

At least once yearly, goth,
Century-Fox takes a whirl att
making a funny picture about
marriage. The 1852 model. Were
Not Married." is now at the Cap
itol and while it is not as anus
ing and provocative as Letter
to Three Wives" it is pretty en-
tertaining stuff.
The marital aspect considered
IN this Nunnally johnson pro-
duction, directed by Edmond
Golding is what happens to-
couples who discover some years
later that their marriages are il
legal.
Five couples are involved in the
situation, a number that gives
the studio q chance to use many
high-powered stars. These in
clude as pairs Ginger Rogers and
Fred Allen; Marilyn Monroe and
David Wayne; Eve Arden and
Paul Douglas; Eddie Bracken and
Mitzi Gaynor, and Louis Calhern
and Zsa Zsa Gabor.
These obviously represent a wide
variety of temperamentS and their
reactions to suddenly being free
rs birds sheds considerable laugh
able light on a widespread human
relationship. The humor of We're
Not Married." however, is not al
ways easily come by and there
is a deal of difference in the in
terest the moviegoer takes in the
different marriages.
Best Of the episodes in the film
Is that which is acted by Miss
Rogers and Allen. They evoke a
sharp Satirical flavor in their
limitations of one of those Mr.. and
Mrs. radio breakfast serials. AS
members Of opposite sexes who
married to legalize radio con-
tract. this pair expected virtually
nothing of marriage and is sur
prised to discover even less.
When they hear the justice of
the peace who married them (Vic-
tor Moore) did so illegally, they
have their first moment of happi-
ness in years. Allen, who has not
had such happy movie material
ever before, is at his best in We're
Not Married" His best is as good
rs comedy comes.
\ y y X
Another marriage that escapes
the commonplace in the set under
consideration in the film is that
between Miss Monroe and Wayne
She is a Mrs. America candidate
and he is the average guy in q
small Mississippi town who plays
nursemaid and housekeeper while
she has all the fun. Any one WHIT
has ever wondered about the hus.
band of a Mrs. America proSpect
will find Wayne's portrait of tn,
type one of the best intervals o
Were Not Married"
There are ways, he makes /
clear, for ordinary husbands t.
tame their extraordinarily beau
.tiful wives.
Writer johnson finds the othe
three marriages in his cycle les
inspiring material. He does. how
ever, get a couple Of neat per
formances out Of Eve Arden an
Douglas as the pair who hav
grown so bored they no longe
hear what the other says. On
Of the best bits in the pictur
Is Douglas reverie Of how he wi
spend his nights once he Is fre
Of Miss Arden and her book Of
the-month club mind.
Miss Gabor and Calhern az
out the most conventional of th
marriages represented, that Of til
lacquered gold-digger who maj
ries . middle-aged tycoon wit
the notion Of getting herself
settlement tNRt will last diz'
Evening star., 1952-08-01

pockets huge profits as a result,
really goes to a minimum Of trou-
bic about the pairs scripts. The
biggest change from comedy to
comedy is in uniform, or some
times merely the insignia. Other
wise one Martin and Lewis picture
Is hardly more than a louder echo
of the one that preceded it and,
II popularity is a criterion. this is
precisely the way the public wants
1t.
The Warner has not looked so
bulgy in weeks as it did at yester-
day afternoons third show and
there as q line before the first one.
~ ~
Nothing in Lewis bulky bag of
slapstick tricks remains unused in
jumping Jacks" His role is that
of 4-F entertainer who imper-
sonates a paratrooper in order to
participate in a service show spon-
Sored by his former vaudeville
partner.
Paratroopers are tough types
and a stranger in their midst is
likely to find himself in for a
narrowing time. This is precisely
what Lewis does find in a service
whose sergeants and officers ex-
pect a man to be a man regard
less of his physical dilapidation.
It is one of the funniest run
ming gags of Jumping Jacks"
that his sergeant forgives Lewis
all infractions of the rules because
he thinks the boys just clowning.
A funny man, the sergeant figures,
is something that the toughest
non-com had better leave alone.
4 X 4
As when they were in the sub
marine service in the last picture,
this latest of Lewis and Martin
works takes advantage of the IA
cilities the branch offers for comedy
specialtieS. Using Lewis as a speci-
men, the film illustrates what a
paratrooper goes through in his
first simulated drop. the one de-
signed to accustom him to the jerk
Of the parachute. This turns out
to be a pretty funny thing, but
less so perhaps than the next
training step which requires a free
drop from a tower in an actual
chute.
Another pair of neat comedy
inventions are that in which Lewis
plays harp solo on the chords
Of q parachute and a second in
which he packs chute by cutting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Shun Red-|nspired Plea,
NAACP Warns Branches

OF the martyred Harry 7.
Moore. killed IN the 1851
Christmas night bombing Of
his Florida home. in this APP
peal.
Moore was a loyal Amer
lean completely devoted to the
attainment Of full equality for
all Americans within the
framework of our democratic
system" Mr.. White said. HE
paid with his life for this I'M
swcrving devotion to the dem
ocratic ideal"
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beihune,
noted educator. also expressed
anger AT the use of her name
and picture without my
knowledge or permission. She
SAID she had no connection
and planned no connection
with the group and threw
literature "in the wastebasket
where II belonged"
Another name whose re-
moval was demanded was that
OF the late Canada Lee. whose
wife scored the committee for
claiming the actor was hound
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Educators Add
Scholarships

Wayne University's junior COL
lege scholarship program has
been expanded to provide one
scholarship annually for each
accredited junior college in Mich
igan.
The Detroit Board OF Edu.
cation. WaYne's governing body.
established two scholarships in
1871 10 be given 10 graduates
OF Highland Park and Dearborn
Junior Colleges.
Under the new program schol-
arships also will be available to
Junior colleges in Alpena. Bay
City, Benton Harbor. Flint, Grand
Rapids, lronwood. Jackson. Mus
keson, Port Huron and Traverse
City.
The scholarships, which cover
tuition costs for two semesters,
are renewable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

NEW YORK. The National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People this
week warned It's branches to
have nothing TO do with an
appeal being circulated by the
so-called National Committee
to Defend Negro leadership.
which il termed "a creation
of the Communist Party
Circulars and letters have
been sent out by the COM
miiiee TO Negro Americans
in various paris Of the coun-
try. soliciting funds and the
use Of their names as spon-
sors.
The appeal Jumps together
legitimate Negro leaders who
have encountered various in
Justices. and the indictments
and convictions OF Communist
leaders under the Smith Act.
Protest Use OF Name
Walter White, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary. last week
decried the use Of the name
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
FIRST UNION PRINTING SHOP
STUDY OF ALLIED TRADES unit
OK Sought
(onlpositors

Whether race pressmen
and compositors will be al
lowed to work for the first
time in a printing shop own
ed and operated by Negroes
in Michigan was to be de-
cided Wednesday evening.
II is left to the Allied
Printing Trades Council to
decide whether or no Will
liam A. Reed and Com
pany is eli.ible to qualify
for a Union Label, COM
monty known as a bug,
which designates a union
shop.
Mr.. Reed made a formal sp-
pllcstion for his shop to join the
union about q month ago in an
effort 70 secure thousands u
dollars yearly in printing con-
tracts which is only available to
union shop"
To Open Way
Once the bars are broken
down in my case" Reed stated.
then the doors will be open for
other Negro printing firms, and
the Negro youth will have an
added incentive to choose print
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

offered in the case. since the
Traffic Safety Association OF De-
troit had offered 500 and $50
had been posted by the Wayne
County Supervisors.
Drove Ford or Chevy
Police are still seeking iden-
titv Of the hit-run driver who
r"vcr stopped. His car was re-
ported by witnesses as a 1850 or
1851 model Ford or Chevy-black
and highly polished.
Witnesses stated that the car
was travelling at a high rate OF
speed and did not even slow
down as il swung north into
Redwood
Mrs. Arnold died about Gas
? m. IN Receiving Hospital as VIC
lin OF head injuries and frac-
lures Of both legs.
Police said that the only dis
tr. ~hinz mark so far reported
was miniature aerial. similar
TO those used for television, on
the radio aerial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Trenton Two
Appeal Case on

TRERTON. - Questioned by
the justices OF the New Jersey
Supreme Court hearing the ap-
peal Of the Trenton Two from
the conviction OF murder, Pros
ecutor Mario II. Volpe admitted:
Il don't know who killed Hor-
ner"
The Trenton Two. Ralph
Cooper and Coils English. were
convicted in June of 1851 for
second time for the ls4e muir
der OF William Horner. an aged
secondhand dealer. Four 9TH
ers. convicted with Cooper and
English in the first trial in ls4s.
were acquitted in the second
trial.
Argument on the appeal was
heard by the court Oct. 90 with
Arthur Garfield Hays. George
Pelleitieri and J. Mercer Burrell.
attorneys retained by the Joint
Committee TO Defend the Tren-
ton Two. representing Cooper
and English
The committee formed after
the second conviction. coofdinates
the efforts of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund.
Inc. the American Civil Liber-
tiess Union and the Princeton
Committee. in the appeal in this
case.
In the second trial NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Certified Check
Social Service
Units Plan Session

Problems ranging from service
10 children TO help for the aging
will be discussed by some of the
state and country's foremost So
cial service authorities during
the 1852 Annual Michigan We'll
fare League Conference Nov. To-
IL at Fort Shelby Hotel.
attending the conference on
Human Values in a Democ-
racY" will be representatives
from cities and counties
throughout the State. Dean
Fedele F. Fauri OF the Univer-
siiy Of Michigan School Of So
cial Work is chairman of the
three day meeting.
The role of labor. management,
government. private social agen-
cles. social workers. and service
clubs and auxiliaries in the social
service picture will be reviewed
in workshop sessions.
The conference is held annual
" to exchange experiences and
ideas. 10 study improvement of
standards and for the develop
ment of a sense of unity among
social workers and laymen con-
cerned with social welfare prob
lens and programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Former Dem to Speak
Here For Eisenhower

Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. former
NAACP official and public re-
lations director Of the P,tisbui eh
Courier. will speak Thursday,
Oct both ~ New NJ Zion Bap-
list Church. corner Mack and
Chene. az 8 pm.
Mrs Lampkin who has been
known for her militant fight for
Negro rights throughout the
United States. is appearing in be-
half Of the candidacy Of Dwight
Eisenhower. the Republican can
didate for President
DR.. J. 6. Williams is pastor Of
the New Mt. Zion Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

ed to death by the House IN
American Activities Commit
tee"
Uses Names OF Leaders
Although the names OF
some NAACP leaders have
been used by the committee,
the Association points out in
a letter to its branches that
these names were used with
out authorization and that the
NAACP neither sponsors nor
endorses this appeal and urges
all Of us branches TO refrain
from any association whatso-
ever with this group.
II IS important that NAACP
branch leaders recognize tina,
this is a typical Communist
maneuver, tying together iso-
lated incidents involving acts
OF injustice, intimidation and
violence against Negroes TO
develop the thesis that there
is a national conspiracy in
spired by the federal govern
ment against Negro citizens
as a whole"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Workshop Scheduled
Services to Aging

The first overall local work
shop on community services to
the aging will be held at the
Veterans Memorial Building Dec.
3, according to DR.. Frank Sladen.
trustee of McGregor Foundation.
Sponsored by United Commun-
ity Services of Metropolitan De-
troit, the Workshop will provide
a forum TO discuss problems Of
aging, to describe community
services now available, to study
ways in which opportunities for
older people can be widened and
to stimulate positive thinking
and develop healthy attitudes
towards our aging population.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Reorganize
f279th As
Guard Unit

Activstion OF the second Mich
igan National Guard unit 10 be
formed Of men with military
service during the Korean emer-
gencv was completed Tuesday.
Announcement OF the reoY-
sanizaiion Of Headquarters and
service Co, OF the l27sfh En-
gineer Combat Battalion. was
made by Brig. Gen. George c.
Moran. State adjuisnf general.
Mai William NJ. Womack, for
mer executive officer, will head
the new guard unit
The new unit is the second 10
be organized in Michigan under
provisions Of the dual unit" law
which allows units OF the l279th
battalion 10 be retained in active
service for five years
from the date Of induction.
Members Of the battalion en-
tered active service Aug 10. 1850
After training in the United
States the battalion served in
Europe.
About half Of the original COM
element Of officers and men have
completed duty tours and re-
urned 70 their homes in the
Detroit area.
Mai. Womsck, three other off,
ers. a warrant officer and IA en-
listed men will be placed on
ctive duty with the recognized
nit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

attorneys Raymond Pace Alex
ander. Clifford Moore and Mr..
Burrell represented two OF the
defendants, both OF whom were
acquitted along with two others
Of the original six. The Associa-
ton did not participate in the
first trial. However, NAACP
LAWYERS filed a brief as friend
Of the court in the first appeal.
The convictions were reversed
by the New jersey Supreme
Court and new trial ordered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
TIA Seeks
rtegrated
|ystenl
|CHMoND, Va Resolutlon

tHMOND, Va Resolutions
lhg for one State organization
al Virginia teachers. nom
|upport OF aproposed Constitu-
lonal amendment enabling the
State to perpetuate and extend
|eeregation. and legislation out
wing segregation and poll tax
cclved unanimous approval at
65th convention Of the Vir-
Teachers Association here
week.
70 complete report en-
rd four specific goals: iden-
educational opportunities
all the children of the
?. the adjustment OF all
j. economic and political
thees. adequate educational
'iuniiies for all people.
continuous professional
n Tor better service in this
cal era.
resolution advocating one
.'ional association stated:
'eei That the climate Of race
IONS has reached a point
all teachers OF Virginia
"a De members OF one state
IA satlon. We feel that action
De taken TO bring TO
vn this concept and we
r rnd that the VITA pledges
continued On PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
VoteEar'lyonMou 18th

Approximately $4,000 electors in the City of
Detroit eligible to cast their vote at the Presi-
dental Election of Tuesday. Nov !. according to
City Clerk Thomas d. Leadbeter
AS the largest turnout of voters in Detroits his
tory is anticipated at this election Leadbetter urged
everyone who can possibly do to vote in the morn
ing early afternoon either while on the way TO work
business before going home to dinner to avoid
the evening congestion.
Ire especially urged the housewives to vote dur
ing the day instead of waiting for their husbands to
come home during the evening. this would greatly
facilitate balotng and help to avoid the long waiting
lines at the close of the polls
Some 10000 election board workers have been
assigned the 1880 voting precincts in the City of
Detroit of which 203 precincts equipped with $40
voting machines with not less than machines to
precinct
All persons in line at the close Of the polls at
o'clock in the evening will be permitted to vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

)veral hundred were on
in the Skyline Ballroom
rect the COP presidential
idsie sip coffee. and join
be community singing led
fred Wsring.
nsored by the New York
Plican County Committee.
far brought out the leaders
Candidates representing ev-
pstrict in the Harlem COM
PED on the Dais with Gen.
~ Eisenhower were Rich
Baltimore. candidate for
|eSs sfrom the 10th District:
Lucille Pickett. candidate
he Assembly from the 18th
pow District; Mrs. Wilhel-
Carter, candidate for the
nhlv from the 18th A. d.
e. were Carey Blue. Cen
republican Club. Harold
p Square Deal Republican
Charles Hill. Crispus At
Republican Club: William
ornehus, Peoples Rcpubli-
'iuo; Mrs. Baltimore. Mrs.
Hunter and Mrs. Iolanthe
y Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hun
Is CHAIRMAN OF the affair.
No Mere Promises
General spoke briefly. He
le had been happy for the
'se of travelling over the
country, because he had
america and had had the
unity 10 see at first hand
very group and every sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

tion Of this vast country has its
own peculiar problems.
He said he wanted io assure
his listeners that he IS conscious.
too. OF their problems and pledged
that. if he is elected he will set
about honestly 10 help in the
solution of them This is no mere
promise, Just to get your vote. :"
he said.
Mrs. Blue presented Mrs. E.
enhower with bouquet OF roses.
and Miss Pickett promoted the
General TO the rank OF "six-star
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

They are Robert Arnold. j..
<7o4 fireman. postal e.
ploYee. and his brother. Percy
B. Arnold. 2o6 E. Hancock. a
Detroit Edison Co. employee.
Their mother, Mrs. Lillian Ar
mold. 64l0 Woodrow. was struck
i nthe middle Of the street about
1890 am. after alighting from a
bus and attempting TO cross Tire
man near oodrow. west OF w.
Grand boulevard. She was thrown
40 feet.
Certified Check
The brothers gave certified
check for $500 TO Traffic Direc-
tor James A. EIoye which will
60 to the person who gives infor-
nation enabling police to make
an arrest and conviction.
The new reward makes $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Atty. William V. Banks was
ordained as an evangelist minis
ter Sunday at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church by the Detroit Min
isters' Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
he nt Coffee SIP
cars Performance.

NEW YORK (SPECIAL) Hooking fresh and rest
Despite their rugged campaign schedule. General and
Eisenhower stopped by the Hotel Theresa here last
lnesday morning to have doughnuS and coffee with
} Of their Harle msupporters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Lost Rites Set
For BeuIoh'

-tSPECIAL) --Funeral services for
Hattie Mcdaniel the "Beulah" of radio and teeyision
were scheduled here for Saturday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Information Sought On
Hit Run Car Driver
In Month Old Fatality

In a renewed effort to bring Justice the hit-run
driver who killed their mother about month ago, two
took all of their savings last Friday to post reward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

1899.
Survivors ~clude brother.
Sam Deacon) Mcdaniel, also a
film actor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01


him with six silver stars. five in
a circle and the sixth in the
center
Symbolic OF Hope
The sixth star shown here in
the center of the five star circle"
she said. lis symbolic Of the
great hopes and aspirations Of the
people Of Harlem for first-class
citizenship. and the great conf
dence placed in YOU by the
American people AS Citizen
General-the only six-star Gen.
eral in history--we salute you.
I'VE pray that you will 90 or
to victory and serve, with I'M
swerving faith, the future OF the
American people and the great
cause OF freedom everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Born in Wichita. Kansas. she
attended elementary and high
school in Denver before deciding
20 choose a career in the enter
tainment world. She first was a
singer. then switched to playing
bit parts with road shows before
making her movie debut in 1891.
Miss Mcdaniel. 81. appeared in
over 300 films. The "Bculah'
radio show OF which she was star
Just began It's sixth anniversary
last August IS. although illness
had forced her retirement more
than year ago.
All during her illness. howev.
er. she continued to be cheerful
and looked forward to resuming
her colorful and history-making
career. Miss Mcdaniel was also
the first OF her race TO be star of
daily radio program of any
length.
She made her precedent-setting
performance in Gone With The
Wind as the nanny Of Scarlet
C'Hara, receiving her Oscar in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

The first of her race 10 be-
come an Academy Award win
ner. Miss Hattie Mcdaniel pass
ed Sunday. after being i'll with
cancer for more than a year.
at the Motion Picture House
in San Fernando Valley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

/ the second trial NAACP