davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Special Notice!

Readers are urged 10 send
in their comments on the ar
iicie titled Atomic Action"
or any other which appeared
on the Back Page Of the April
IL. 1882 issue Of the Detroit
Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
A Recent Christi.
Science Testimo,;.'
OF Mine

can do nothing, lid
Father who dos,s' \
works but we hss. \
assurance of the o..
Isaiah. who proS'
accurately 700 49,
advance the VirgiD1'
and who said. sn'1.
for God. My wori1
profit wherelo il ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
The Father Works

Now. we OURSELVES alone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
An Answer To Spiritual Traitors To God And Country
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.S.

Andrew F. Fruehaui. 4
Who wildly the
OF God--do q Frue}
Martin Luther job Sal
times' And How,
p s Copies TO.
White House EN-
sizes. Washington, Dl
Federal Building. Deu|
K enue Dcpartn1
Lansing. Michigan
portant Office n Dstl
ct cetera.
You cannot join a chnff
Science Church II Ym !
alcohol or tobacco!
We will liberaie the hus1
labor and the earihs q
acreage. thus serving the -
animal magneiism!!!
The source of un-Chridl
leadership! The blundsn7
racketeering. disasier.sT'd''
ing type!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Success Era
business

The following article is re,
printed from the Christian
Science Senfinel.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
A New Political Party Speaks On The Negro

When the American Party convened its
National Policy Convention ON June 23rd at
kimball Hall in Chicago its national secre-
tary, Herman W. Kolpack had this to saw on
the hot Negro question:
In accordance with it's Statement Of
Principles, the American Party demands
that there be but one standard Of Justice in
America and that it apply equally to all s.
mericans. Before God all men are equal. SO
too, before the law all men must be equal.
There are no degrees of equality, It is alb
solute; you are either equal or UNEQUAL
There are no superior races, only superior
individuals
THE American Party solution OF the
problem of Negro inequality, and of all
other forms Of inequality is effectively en-
forced legal equality and education. We viii
enact federal legislation which will precisely
interpret the spirit and letter Of the Const-
tuition and its Amendments. This legislation
will preclude the possibility of individual in
depreciation to deny or restrict the rights
and liberties inherent to The American way
of life. Factual legal equality and equality
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

President Truman's speech at Howard
university should certainly relieve all doubts
regarding his sincerity on the issue of civil
rights especially fair employment practices
and racial Indignation in the armed forces.
Since he is not a presidential candidate in
the coming election, Trumans enemies can
not now accuse him of playing politics. The
President said very canddly that he intends
to fight for civil rights, both in and out of
office.
During the last two years big business
has deliberately sought to kill or at least
stymie, every element of the administra-
IONS Fair Deal program. They have spent
millions of dollars for propaganda against
what they call Trumans Socialism" and
have beaten Fascist tom-toms to arouse nv
sterical fear of communism. The Bonn adj
verlisements are a good example of the ele-
ments IN the nation that are seeking to twist
the truth Truman has spoken ito make a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
Showdown On Civil Rights

In order to explicit positions by both major political
parties the 81 organizations comprising the Civil Rights Lead
ershp Conference will send delegations the conventions to
press for a clear stand civil rights The following platform
plans will be the basis for determining who is for and who
against civil rights
Abolish Segregation
Segregation places stamp Of inferorty the segreeat-
ed group breeds prejudice pepeuaes discrimination and To-
mens unrest Congress and the Executive must concure in
strengthening an extending existing legislation prohibit segre
cation.
Enact FEPc
Fair employment practices for all citizens regardless of
race religion national origin must be insured by setting
up a federal agency empowered to enforce such law
Stop Lynching
Passage Of federal law making It crime to engage in
assault upon person for of color rei-
gon national origin This law would apply to public officials
well private individuals.
Guarantee the Rights to Vote
Enactment of federal legislation aboishng the pollax and
providing punishment for of interference with the right to
register and vote in federal state and local elections.
Strengthen the Department Of Justice
Expand the civil rights section of the Department Of JUS
ce into full division headed by Assistant AttorneyGen
eral
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

Last week We heard prominent minister
and local political leader remark that we
owe il to a certain gubernatorial candidate
to vote for him. The minister went on to
outline the various reasons as to why we
owe our votes to this particular candidate.
We listened attentively as this apostle Of
political gospel enumerated the many things
credited to this particular candidate all of
which existed long before the candidate
made his arrival as executive chief
1t is true that certain advancements
have been made during the past few years.
But to credit any gubernatorial candidate
with these advancements, would depreciate
the value of the Negroes franchise
Certainly, we are obligated but we are
obligated to ourselves to cast our votes and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
Civil Rights Failures

The failure Of federal, state and NUM-
cipal governments to take fortnight action
during 1851 to eliminate discrimination and
segregation and to curb lawless assaults a.
ganst minority groups was sharply de-
nounced in the recently published joint an
nual report Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People and the
American Jewish Congress, entitled civil
Rights in the United States, 1851
The report, which describes civil rights
developments in employment, housing. educa
ton, and II other areas, provides full sum-
mary and analysis of these trends as reveal
ed during the past year.
The Congress of the United States is
censured for giving less consideration to
civil rights legislation in 1851 than any
other time during the past five years.
State legislatures likewise produced no
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

broad and-discrimination statutes despite
vigorous campaigns by private groups. Fair
employment bills We're defeated in the legis-
latureS of II out of the Is states in which
they were introduced during 1851.
The fight against discrimination and
bias in housing still remained the most diff
ficult of all the ant-bias struggles and one
Of the most explosive 1t Is in this area that
the most violence has broken out, resulting
in bombing, arson, and vandalism against
Negroes, Jews, Catholics and other groups.
According to the authors, the recent in
crease in lawlessness is clearly result of
the growing strength OF civil rights forces.
BY resorting TO violence and intimidation,
the bigots and racsts are making a last
ditch stand against a battle they fear they
have already lost.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
We Owe Il 10 Him 10 Vote for Him.

not to any particular candidate. II is one
of our citizenship rights to use our fran
chise But in the use Of IT, we should use
judgement and not be misled to the extent
that we owe our votes To any particular
person.
1t is our sincere belief that we can
better our own cause end gain ground in
the fight for first class citizenship status,
if we will urge the people to go to the polls
and vote, and stop putting it in their heads
that they are obligated to anybody
1t is probable that there are some peo-
pie obligated to cast their votes for certain
candidates, but from where we sit we can
not see any program coming from the state
capitol that would obligate all the voters of
ebony hue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
BY Robert '''

of educational opportunity o"' .ry
legislated; all other forms OIL e4a.. eve, 4,
tural, economic, social, then 0e'O'"
dividual responsibility ,.,,.s
$50 long as Discrimination ~" AVA,
gal anywhere in America, those pi
main centers Of infection "IlIcl l pr h
entire nation. The only certain guy Ssl
technique of preventive m'd'c"'
ton of the source of infection .4,..t
80 long as legal inequality .5 S
merica we are at a serious u''' ,s.r-,,,fl
the theological conflict with Or nas
which. without virtues OF Jus Wv" fag
necessity base its attacks on i,,I l.e If 4
others. The hundreds of lnlIl'V a.., Ans
eninp Asians will never believe u,'' onr
will give them that which we O'"'
people. ..,,,ry arf
"Justice, freedom, and egu'' rrrcuirg
ouisites 70 national unity The u. ,,od
mace of Russian Communist, ..vaorshIp
the incompetence of our own leaasI n ID b
well soon test that national uni Sc-,e Vi
most. Unless we are strong AZ
strong nowhere
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
SPACE Your Babies Advises Federation

Most people would think it silly to start building house
before they had kind of plan to help them build it,
but there still lots of parents who start to build human
life without giving careful thought to it.
This is the warning note which keynoes interesting
pamphlet entitled plan Your Children" a public
service by the Planned Paenhood Fede alton of America sol
Avenue New York City The country and needs
lots of babies the pamphlet states but healthy happy babies
wanted
In the m-planned family the Federation points
parents still having babies when they we'll and
this may baby starting life with the handicap of illness
Some babies born after older brother and sister
when the mother has not had long enough between ba
bes Some babies being born into families where the
already have than they care for adequately.
The pamphlet explains that birth control safe way to
plan children have them when you them; that
does require operation Of any sort is not HARMFUL
immoral will not interfere with natural relationships, and
is costly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
When Voice Is Deceivinq-

In answering the phones ring last week,
we were greeted with silvertone voice that
represented the height of intelligence,
grace and dignity. The voice which came
from the lips of feminine specimen alert
ed us to her identity. She stated that she
was a school teacher and was teaching in
the county school system She then let loose
with bomdartment of epithets that annihi-
lated the picture that we had drawn from
the sivertone voice.
In a violent passion with all the vehe-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
BY Elliott Carlton.

Had a dream the other night
Dreamed that | was running for presi-
dent and that l had to make so many
speeches that | had heart attack and died.
Then | went to Heaven Gas l say, it was a
dream, waited upward on balloons filled
with hot air distilled from my own speeches
Well when ! got to Heaven, 6. Peter
stopped me at the Gates.
whats your occupation he asked
me, as if he didn't know.
Politician, said
Hmm he said. That hmm sounded
like the STUNNING of an angels harp but
somehow | got the feeling that that harp
was not playing for me-
felt that had to make an impression.
Il was running for president when I died
St. Peter sighed. | had never believed
that anyone in Heaven would sigh. but then
| realized that st. Peter had lot of difficult
and unpleasant decisions to make
Why" st. Peter asked, "were you
running for PRESIDENT"
That was a funny question why were
you running for PRESIDENT Well, | told
him, il was quite an honor and anyway, I'd
be doing lot of good for the people
st. Peter nodded. He even smiled.
Good, good" he said Lets see now. What
were you espousing in behalf of the people,"
/ scratched my head for moment. II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

Four years ago beginning in July the
civil rights for the Negro came in for con-
siderable airing. Let us hope beginning this
month that civil rights will come in for
some action.
1t was during the campaigning for the
governorship of the state four years ago
that civil rights was so blatantly denounced
by candidate seeking the high office When
the candidate took to the air he was equally
as wanton as he was blatant in his denoun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

mence she could command, the caller began
to viify the State Press for the manner in
which a news article was released, and con-
cluded with, I'll never read another State
Press"
AS we accepted the vilification and adj
justed ourselves to the advanced notice of
lost reader, we were more sympathetic for
the little children who are forced to accept
this teacher as their tutor than we were
over the loss of reader.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
II Doesn't Mean A Thing,
II Il Doesn't Have That SWING

citation of minority rights which factor caus-
ed his defeat. On the other hand, the eandi-
date who remained reticent on the civil
rights issue was successful in his bid for the
governorship. But during the past four
years, the successful candidate has been as
reticent on the civil rights issue as for ae-
ton as he was during his campaign, which
strengthens the belief that white people are
together when it comes to the rights of the
Negro.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
Let's Be Decent About II

During this summer election the Ne
gro will be found divided greatly in his sup
port and opinion of various candidates
for office. There will be several Ne
gro political leaders campaigning thru
out the state for their various candidates
spreading propaganda, some true and
some untrue. But as We go over the state
this year, let's turn over a new leaf and
keep our campaigning on dignified level.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

Let's not be guilty any more of making per-
sonal attacks on the integrity of individuals
simply because they do not see eye to eye
with us and carry chips on our shoulders for
months. After ALL it's the white candidate
who is going to be elected or defeated, and
irrespective to the outcome we are still go
ing to be Negroes and will have to live
with each other. Mr.. Negro politician, think
it overt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

This summers election has the ear
marks of being an interesting one. At least
the campaigning by Negroes for their favor
lite candidates, will be very interesting trag-
ic and dsgraceful, unless it takes turn
from the recent campaigns.
There is one good feature about employ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
When Negroes Campaign For Whites

ing Negroes to campaign for white candi'
dates-at least it's a good feature for the
white candidate He doesn't have to sacri-
flee self-importance to ask the Negroes for
support, which is blessing to the white
supremaeist" in the south
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
MAGAZINE ROUNDUP

LOOk-Johnnie Ray who has cried his way to fame and
fortune via radio iebox and night club his theme song
Cry from the pen and brain of Negro night Waterman in
Pittsburgh, Churchill Kohman, says Look magazine Bernie
Lang Johnne partner and former pugger estimates that
Kohman make $4,000 royalties from the song his first
composition which fell into Bernes lap day from the mail
bag
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
SPORT-Sound guidance and little encouragement
apparently all that Clarence Henry Negro heavyweight
powderkag needed lift himself of the class of woraday
fighters and become national headne says Lester Bromberg
in Sport magazine Two largely responsible for the
change-ame (Cannonba Green his friend and trainer who
repeatedly pepaked him of his dependency and Frank
(Bnker) Palermo the latest of his many managers but the
first one to show enough consideration of him to win his un
limited confidence.
o-o-o-O-o-O-o-o-o
.TRuE-Spending money isn't the only of
cessu Fathers Day gift Your personal effort hepn in
Vulnerable also be real present to him Think of
all the odd jobs that you do Dad time effort and
True, the mans magazine little thought and
originality provide the Old Man with this most heart
ing present of al-your understanding.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
LADIES HOME JoURNAL-"Taught to Hate by Eva
Rutland tells of her little girls first reaction prejudice
after her entry school in the south "Oh Mamma she
said day. Don't look those white folks They're pad"
The evil of segregation not healthy one she writes in the
Ladies Home Journal Many little brown boys and girls when
they repeat the Pledge of Allegiance say Il pledge allegiance
the flag of the United States of America and the Republic
for which stands nation ndivisibe with liberty and jas
tice for all but me-
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
McCAlls-Dvorce Law. divorce that is legal in one
state but not another is neither good morals good law,
the opinion of the Senate Judiciary Committee reports Nc
Calls magazine Congress considering bill which de-
mans uniform acceptance by all of lawful divorces grant
ed in any Of them.
QUlCk-Joe Louis ex-heavyweig1t champion will for
Republican nomination Congress Detroit predicts Quick
magazine
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
CoRoNET-"The Other Side of Babe Ruth by Martin
Weldon in Coone magazine tells of incident in the life Of
the immortal sugger. One evening in Chicago in
1927 Lou Gehrg showed the hotel lobby where Babe
hall him
and given by the desk clerk Lou followed drec
tons and found Babe dngy the souhsdc.
In Wheec1ar thnfaced Negro boy of H. his tense
body twisted forward in the frozen position Of crppu his
bony fists placed of each other the thumbs cenched
tight though he gripping baseball bat. His eyes
shown with eagerness and pleasure That's it, kid roared
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

trap for FOOLS j
Truman has taken cognizance o.
unfair and vicious attacks upon hls dID ]
tration by various commercial mOp
He said he intends TO scan the laws
some basis for prosecution, manly @7
trust laws.
1t is significant that these Spu'~1
vertisements are against somehll's
of being FOR the practice oil geDUI
mocracy How much better wiser @a
to the good of Americas moral le'
leader it would be, if the same nillv.
spent y to create understanding "l
the races, y to help break down '1n
age barriers in employment ana .,
save the country from the gahgs"'
teer and criminal exploiter. Al
Such a program would, over r'
time, create constructive cohuI'V~
would make it unnecessary u ~
brand of ism.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04
A Presidential Candidate Goes To Heaven

S against SIN Here at Gates OF HEAVEN
that seemed like a pretty smart nn,l
and In a good politician even If bs.|
say so myself.
But, to my surprise, St Peter sttI
smiling. But what were your for h. }
ed, rather grimly, | thought.
| didn't answer for a long momep-
s. patee tried 70 hep -. Lets serq|
said again. You say that you wanted d
a lot Of good for the people. Would vol
for fair employment practices? That Nd
help lot of people
| was tempted to say that was tat
PC, but suppose St. Peter should rad
speeches? Well, | said
ST. Peter was really grim nov 4
you for unrestricted housing so that N
persons who belong 10 minority gpqR d
have decent honest"
| thought of the realty lobbys contHl
tons to my campaign funds Well
said again.
for the people st. Peter nEsa
musingly. Were you for repeating tRl
tax so that lot of underprivileged peH
would not find it too expensive to vote
Again, all ! could say was Well
st. Peter shook his head and stara
close the Pearly Gates. I'm sorry neg
but up here, All is not well thal
WE'LL"
Boy, am ! glad that ! woke up
BY L. BIynard Whltng
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-04

" Pub
Evening star., 1952-04-20

was photograph ofa transparent man (above,
left which we said was on display at Cleve-
lands Health Museum Now we're advised
that the transparent man. once a popular
exhibit in Cleveland, is currently in the
Dallas Health Museum.
We're happy to note, though, that Cleve-
lands museum hasn't been mapping. 1t now
edifes its patrons with transparent woman
(above. right. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-04-20
z&16zu/

THE OTHER SIDE. Recently domestic
worker contributed an article, Memo From
Maid" In it she sounded off on some of the
faults of employers. After reading the article,
a Virginia lady protested, saying that very
often employees themselves violate the rules
of good taste and fairness
She writes, Il interviewed woman last
July third, told her she could start the next
day. was informed that she couldn't work
on the Fourth of July, but would start the
fifth. She said she was accustomed to receiv-
ing pay for holidays, though 50 her pay
must begin on the fourth!'
OOPS! Accompanying an article, How Tough
Are You?" by Leonard A. Paris March 81,
Evening star., 1952-04-20

merits and dement's of living Ameri-
cans. but as time goes by certain figures
of our past emerge as having an heroic
quality There would not be complete
agreement. but if we were writing
short American history. like the short
Hebrew history that Paul wrote. most
of us would mention such Americans as
Washington. Jefferson. Hamilton.
Nathan Hale. John Paul Jones. Lincoln.
Jane Addams, Booker Washington and
the Unknown Soldier
Whatever the list. all those we named
would. like those on Paul's list. be men
and women who struggled and sacri-
feed in deep faith that life had
purpose beyond their own material self
satisfaction.
WHEN we attribute greatness to these
Americans of the past. we are. in reality
and largely unconsciously. making
standard of conduct for ourselves. The
next step is for us to make our own
lives into the kind of effort which we
think our chosen heroes would applaud.
Then the life of each individual takes
on dignity. worth and purpose and the
total effect is to transform the nation
into dynamic force for righteousness.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
H EROES WATCH US
bV John Foster Dulles
St"fesnnn. trchisecs Of the Joponexe Peace Treaty

-. Ceeing we also are combaSSed
about With so great q cloud Of witneSses :.
let US yMn With patience the race that is
sci 0eJo'e Us. HEBREWS 1911
osT of US do not have time to sit
N1 down and work out in detail just
what it is we believe or just what life
is all about. Our days are so full of
things to be done that there is not
much time for abstract thinking. But
the danger then is that life becomes
purposeless. haphazard and dreary.
The Apostle Paul suggested good
solution in the quotation above. He
had reviewed Hebrew history in about
30 short dramatic paragraphs. recalling
the names of men and women of the
past who had found it possible to do
notable deeds and to bear cruel hard
ships. because they had the inspiration
OF faith in something better and
higher than themselves. Then he ap-
pealed to his generation to live as
though they. in turn. we're running
race. which these heroic forebears were
watching.
That is good rule for Americans to
apply. We differ sharply about the
Evening star., 1952-04-20

TW-4-2o-52
Evening star., 1952-04-20

LEn RSiSENTHAi. PHuTO