davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Eisenhower Remuins Firm
Against Federal FEPC

The Republican candidate also
told of his mixing of Negro
troops with whites during the
Battle of the Bulge in World
War III. He said that at the time
others in the high command. in
Washington and abroad. were
fearful Of the results of the mix
ing. but he said since then mix
ing has proceeded and no trouble
whatsoever has resulted
He pointed 10 the u. S. Army
Navy and Air Force units march
ing three blocks away in the
annual American Legion parade
and noted that Negroes and
whites were mixed freely in the
units.
For Other Measures
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
standing by the Republican plat
form on aboliShing the poll tax
and lynching. but did not make
clear what was meant by the
word action" in the platform
as against the word "leglSla-
ton"
The Republican nominee him
self brought up the question OF
the filibuster by stating that he
was opposed to filibuSters. could
not promise to do anything about
changing the Senate rules.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

NEW YORK Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. Republican candi-
date for president. remains firm
in his opposition 10 a federal
FEPC with enforcement powers.
In a 45-minufe interview last
Tuesday with Theodore Spauld-
ing. member of the NAACP
board. and Roy Wilkins.
NAAcP administrator. Gen.
Eisenhower repeated his earlier
statement that he could not
support" the enactment by
Congress of what he called
compulsory" FEPc legislation.
wilkins urged the Republican
candidate To declare foi such
legislation. pointing on, that any
FEPC bill without enforcement
powers was merely good ad
vice without force and effect
10 eliminate discrimination IN
employment
He said a fair chance at EN-
ployment and promotion on the
job was the No. concern OF
Negro Americans. pointing out
that in the last Congress seven
Republican senator's had joined
with ten Democrats in SPONSOR
ing the Humphrey-Ives FEPC
bill, s. 1868
Unfair Symbol
Gen. Eisenhower said e
thought a commission TO study
employment patterns and get
the facts. expose the conditions
and advise the states would be
the thing to establish and that
he favored such move He said
he thought il was unfortunate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

whatever makes men good
Christians. makes them good cit
liens Daniel Webster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

The Elks closed ranks in unan-
Imous support of Johnson when
he was elected Grand Exalted
Ruler at Atlantic City. after a
heated campaign that provided
much in the way OF fireworks
and rabid partisanship
All For Johnson
Gregory who immediately cam
paigned for Johnson after VII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

that FEPC had become such a
symbol that candidates good
intentions and sincerity were
judged solely BY his attitude
toward FEPC
Mr.. Spauldlng said that per-
hapS il was not entirely fair. IN
the abstract sense. 10 judge a
candidate solely by FEPC. but
that it had become a symbol. IN
the minds of millions of whites
as we'll as Negroes. of the whole
civil rights question. He SAID
that in the light of the gross
discrimination in employment II
was understandable that Ne
groesS tended to judge candi-
date by his attitude on this bread
and butter question.
Would End Jim Crow
Eisenhower vigorously declared
himself in favor of ending Segre-
CATION in the District of Column
bia, saying that it should be
wiped out in the capital of the
nation He said he was not clear
on just how the Congressional
committees on the District and
the District Commissioners would
work out the problem but re-
terated that he wanted il done.
General Eisenhower said that
If elected he will eliminate dis
elimination wherever il exists in
Federal employment under hist
control
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
500-B Hospital
Planned For Civ

A 5O0-bed hospital for primary
use Of Negroes sis planned for
the City of Detroit.
The long-range plan was re-
vealed Tuesday by the Rev.
Amos II. Carnegie. president
OF the National Hospital Foun-
dation of Washington. D. c.
A non-p profit ganlzation char
tered IN April 1850 Mr.. Carnegie
stated that il is seeking funds
TO build hospitals and medical
training ccnters in 100 American
cites with 10000 or more Ne
groeS
He added that the foundation
seeks TO reach the nations -.
900 900 Negroes through the
40, 900 race churches 10 raise
funds for the proposed hospitals
and medical centers. The former
would be non scctarian. Rev Nj.
Carnegie emphasized
In the city 10 get the bali
leql polels 9l5ouleO IN '5uUoI
In 1905 Florida A and VI Col
legc ceased being directly man
aged by the State Board of Edu-
cation and came under the direct
management of the Board OF Con
tIol as one OF the institutions Of
higher learning,
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
Public Lund Restored On Kenui Peninsula

A portion of lands withdrawn in 1948 and 1949 by the Interior Department in the Kenai Penin- sula were restored last week for homestead, toWnsite and small tract purchases, with further restorations expected from time to time, according to action taken by Secretary Chapman.
 As soon as the Bureau of Land Management Regional Admin istrator at Anchorage issues the necessary classification order, approximately 491 acres will be opened for small tract settle ment in the vicinity of the town of Kenai. subject to tterans preference. ln addition, 1t is CX- pected that approximately 100 lots will be opened for sale in connection with 257 acres near the junction of the Sterling High way and the KaSilof spur road placed in a toWnsite by the or der. Delegate Bartlett was told that the sale would follow sur vev of the toWnsite planned dur ing this coming summer.
 Homestead and small tract applications on 4,73875 acres in the Kenai-Kasilof area d 3,183.89 acres in the Ninilchik region will be entertained, sub ject to veterans preference, the first part of March.
 All applications and requests for further information should be directed to the Land Office at Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

the SS Raranof. MT. Sipprell is Seward agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. They have been Outside to attend a com pany conference and enjoyed a short vacation blforc returning home.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

MT. and Mrs. DalG Greene re turned this week after vaca- ton in the States. MT. Greene is a member of the City Council and owner of Dale's Diner on Fourth Avenue.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

America, Kenai, for a camp site and other public purposes under a bill introduced by Delegate Bartlett last week.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
LAND AT KENAI FOR BOY SCOUTS

Approximately 134 acres oE land at Kenai would be sold , Troop 653 of the Boy Scouts oj
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

MT. and Mrs ". w. Siopreil returned Wednesday, night on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

by the time other schools close IN
the spring.
Since this letter is written in re-
Spouse to your request to tell your
readers something Of the elemen-,
tary department of the correspond
ence school, I have not written Of
the high school work. However, it
may be of interest to know that the
enrolment of the correspondence
school for this school year, up to
March /, was made up of 127 grade
school pupils, All high school stu
dents, and SO foreign-born nom
citizens, who are preparing for
naturalization and citizenship.
All of the grade school children
do all of their school work by cor
respondence. About 103 isolated and
disabled high school students are.
doing all of their school work by
correspondence, but In very few
cases do they carry the full load of
four subjects or eight semester
courses. Most of the high school
students attend small high schools
and have the advantage of an en-
riched program by their enrolment
in one subject Of their choice which
is not offered by their own high
school Quite a number of students
who married before finishing high
school are also enrolled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Bread Problems

ALWAYS USE dry yeast In my bread
baking. but for some reason. sometimes in
the winter. my bread dough does not rise.
Whut could be the reason?
There could be many reasons. Dry
yeast should be dissolved in warm
water 110-115 degrees) as compared
to lukewarm go to IS degreesl, in
which compressed yeast is dissolved.
If several of your ingredients are
cool, the mix would be a "cold mix
to start, and this would delay the
yeast action, slowing the breadmak-
ing process. If the shaping and bak-
ing was done without allowing the
bread to rise sufficiently, the bread
would be heavy, coarse, and low in
volume.
Why does my bread hove durkish
streuks in it? There is no off taste. but il
does NOT look good.
Probably you have creased the
bowl too heavily, so that when the
dough was punched down or turned
over, the grease was carried through
the dough.
Which gives greater louf volume. milk
o. water?
Water gives a larger loaf-milk
gives loaf of finer texture, slightly
more compact due to the milk solids.
How CON get tender crust on my
bleod- its uIwoYs dry and hard though
the bread is nice inside?
Remove bread from pans as soon
as it is taken from the oven Brush
top of loaf with shortening for a
tender crust. Let cool on rack UNI
covered if a crisp crust is desired.
How con be sure my bread is done?
Remove bread from pan. Tap side
or bottom Of loaf with fingers. If ii
sounds hollow, It is done.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Grease Stains

THERE'S NOTHING so annoying
as a grease stain on a favorite rayon
dress or blouse so here's the way to
make the fabric look like new. First
wipe off as much of the grease as
possible; then, if the fabric is wash
able rayon, wipe the spot with clean
ing fluid and wash in warm soapy
water, using plenty of suds. Nom
washable rayons should be sponged
gently with cleaning fluid from the
wrong side of the fabric, to work the
dirt out. Work from the outside of
the spot toward the center until
there is no definite edge, then pat
dry with clean dry cloth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

supplies. Illus, tOIdl COSIo Pei JScA
for one child are about $50 or $50.
In most cases school districts pay
all costs, unless it should be for
postage and small supplies. How
ever, there may be certain circum-
stances which make if desirable for
the parents to pay the costs. This is
a matter on which the recommended
ton of the county superintendent
should be sought.
4 The supervisor need not be
teacher. Her most important duties
are to have a keen interest in the
child's progress, to provide an un-
interrupted time for study in a
place without undue distractions,
and to give the time necessary to
supervise his studies.
Interest encouragement pride in
small everyday achievements, and
a determination that the child shall
have the best schooling available,
have made many an unframed
mother an excellent supervisor.
Some mothers feel unequal to I'M
dertaking supervision of first and
second grades, though these two are
| probably the easiest to handle The
materials need only be read to the
pupil, allowing him time for re-
sponses, study, exercises and ac-
tivities.
Time Required
5. Children in the primary grades
require more help and more unin-
terrupted attention by the super
visor than do those in the upper
grades. From two to three hours per
day should be allowed for the first
or second grade, though less time
will be required as supervisor and
child become used to their routines
and studies.
Even in these grades, if the SUI
pervisor sees that the child under
stands what he is to do for his
assignment, she can go about her
daily work as he does his In the
other grades. some help must be
given from time to time according
to the need of the pupil. Older
| pupils, however, should be able to
study by themselves. The super
visor need only check occasionally
to see that they understand what
the assignment directs them to do.
6. Parents agree that children
learn good study habits in their
correspondence study. This is ar
important skill. AS is true in reg
ular school, progress is almost
bound to be satisfactory if the chile
studies regularly each school day
a folloW-up study made of chill
dren who entered the public schoo
after study by correspondence in
dictates that there is an adjustment
period, but that once the adjust
ment is made, the correspondence
pupil can carry his end of the LOAF
along with the other pupils.
Z. If a child who is enrolled 70
correspondence study has an oppor
tunity to attend school, he Shout,
do so. If he began his correspond
ence study in September and Ia
progressed at a regular and eve
rate through all his studies, b
should be able to transfer withou
difficulty. This question points u
the necessity of regular study
ali subjects so that the student ca
keep abreast of the regular scho,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Hollywood Diary
Bobs Signs for Role
Opposite Wolbrook
By SheiIoh Grohom
1rough the crowC

Esther) snuck through the crowd
unnoticed.
Bad weather, illness, and union
trouble are delaying "Sombrero''
in Mexico, with Metro sending a
studio cook. September 13
misses Friday by "a hours. And
that's lucky for Walter Wanger.
It's the day he goes home-pro-
viding he's been a good boy.
\ \ \
Has any one registered "Bache-
lor in the White House"-in case
Adlai Stevenson is elected?
However, the odds on Eisenhower
are currently quoted two to one
hereabouts.
The Gilbert Millers beat Doug
las Fairbanks record by three
dukes for their. Silver-wedding
clambake at the Savoy in London
with the Duchess of Kent setting
"a new fashion in tiaras-a circle
of white flowers snatched from
around a silver candlestick. But
the big hit of the evening was the
whole ham imported from Amer
ica-the kind you eat.
Released by
North Amereon Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-07-31
HOLLYWOOD.


Barbara Stanwyck signed for
Finale" according to Producer
Joe Schaftel. before he took off
for Europe last week end. The
picture, with Anton Walbrook, will
start in a few weeks with ex-
teriors in Salzburg. interiors in
London. It's mother-and-d -daugh-
ter-in-love with the same guy
sort Of thing.
Anthony Quinn is plowing his
"vaquero" earnings into five acres
in Hollywood hills, with plans to
build 10 modern houses. For a
guy who's always the best man,
never the star, Tony did fine in
films last year. crossing around
$150.000. If Pine-Thomas are
looking for another redhead, how
about that cute Helene Stanley,
so good in "Wait Till the Sun
Shines Nellie?
\ \
AT Ruth Romans birthday party
for Mortimer Hall, the only guest
minus a tie was Steve Cochran
And to make himself more "in-
conspicuous" sNevie lad sported
f1rehouse red shirt. There
were a trio of reasons for the
soiree-birthday. expected baby
and Forty's promotion at Station
KLAC-TV.
jeff Chandler is discussing "The
System" with Sam Bischoff, and
Brod Crawford looks bright for
Sans other production, zulu
Sea-" But" says Sam. "all cast
ing decisions wait for Jack War
|ner's return to the studio"
The preview audience at Every.
thing I Have Is Yours" took the
title literally-tore clothes anc
accessories from Marge and Cow
er Champion in the mad crush
OF adulation. =. Swim-While-you.
|glim item: Eve Arden preview.
at her pool next month her first
two "Our Miss Brooks" telefilms
y X X
The "Houdini" script has Tony
Curtis saving Janet Leigh into
eight pieces" Janet has Tony
practicing the stunt every day
until the picture starts September
Is. And so would I. George
Pals other epic, "War of the
Worlds" has a cute ad slug-''Yor
read it SO years ago (H. G. Well.
book; you heard it IA years agt
(Orson Marian 'invasionD; nov
you can see it in glorious techni.
color"
I caught Queen Mother Nazli o.
Egypt getting the works at West.
more's on Sunset blvd. last week
Perc was doing Her Majesty owe
top to toe, new color hair to new
toenail polish. With the abdi.
eating Farouk having his troubles
far away, the old gal wants II
live a little.
The customers mobbed Esthe'
williams at a local theater's sneal
of Million Dollar Mermaid" Blu
the actual heroine Of the film
Annette Kellerman (played b.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
The Posing Show
Palace Film Is q DuzzIer::
Dupont's Sheerest Suvogery
By Joy comody
By Jay Cormody

It perhaps has been your naive
notion that anthropology is one
thing and motion picture an
other. You will change your mind
when you see "Latuko" at the Du-
pont. If, Of course, you have the
hardihood and the curiosity to see
it.
''Latuko" is SO minutes of an
thropology in technicolor and,
turning into the years most popu-
lar movie at boxofices everywhere,
one of the era's most spectacular
experiences in visual education.
I'VE Saw Primitive Man" is the
subtitle of this production by Ed
gar M. Queeny. which bears the
seal Of the Museum of Natural
History. Four truer words were
never spoken in either title or a
subtitle. Among the savage La
tuko in Africa, amateur photog-
rapher Queeny not only saw prim-
tive man-naked, unashamed and
savage-but also took his picture
in every act of ritual and custom.
Many of these are downright
blood-curdling. Others are sheer
ly shocking. Yet it must be
granted Queeny that he has gone
calmly about his illustrated an
thropoligical lecture and provides
a wealth of interesting informa-
tion about the tribe he found in
the African Sudan. Certainly it
is doubtful he could have discov-
cred a more dramatic illustration
of primeval life in this reputedly
civilized century.
Latuko life is thoroughly exam
ined in the film at the Dupont.
Savage initiation into manhood
rites, hunting. fishing, and rain
making are the major themes and
none has been treated with so
much as faint squeamishness. The
male Latuko is a creature COM
pletely unadorned, the female
wears only a skirt. Queeny asked
neither to bow to civilized conven-
tions.
No stress is laid upon this, how
ever. for the Latuko have greater
shocks than nudity to offer. They
drink animal blood to prove man
hood. they cut out children's teeth
for decorative purposes, and they
infiict hideous scars on the body
as marks of special accomplish
ment.
Queeny's film pays even more
attention to the tribes concern
with food and water. Actaully,
the most dramatic shot in La
tuko" is the great hunt in which
the male tribesmen form a great
arc 10 miles in radius and close
in on the game to be killed.
Spears provide the weapons with
which the Latuko fell elephants.
giraffes, lions, tigers and other
huge animals and their bare hands
the means by which the women
catch the tribes supply of fish.
"Latuko." any way one looks at
it or refuses to look at it, is a re-
markable film. including so small
yet significant a detail as that it
bears the seal Of the Museum of
Natural History.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
India Edwards 10 Keynote
Girls Nation Convention

Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, will be the keynote
speaker at the opening session OF
the Girls Nation Convention at
1880 pm. tomorrow at American
University.
The delegates from the various
States will hold their week-long
convention at the university under
the sponsorship of the American
Legion Auxiliary. They will elect
their national president Tuesday
might.
Among their activities while in
Washington will be visits with
Secretary Of State Acheson and
Attorney General McGranery.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
SfawA

stage.
Arena - THE Hasty Heart"
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Detective
Story; $50 pm.
National-"Good Night Ladies':
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks;
1:25, 1928. $50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"We're Not Married.;
II am. LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1885. $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, $50
4:45, 6:35. 1885 and 10:3O pm.
Keith's-"King Kong: 11:1s
am. 1:55. 4:40. 7:3O and 1905
pm.
Little-"The White Line; $40
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Brave War.
rior";; 11:15 am, 100. 2:45, 4:35
6:20. sos and 9:55 pm.
misunderstanding to Live
For"; 1875. $40, $50. 1850 ane
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Lovely to Look At"
11:05 am. lis. 1925, $50. 7:4(
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Outcast of tn,
Islands; ILLS am. 1:20, 1925
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
PlaZa-"The Man in the Whit,
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, 3:05, 500
6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux Walk East OF
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1880, 2:45
4:35, $50. 1925 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Jumping jacks; 11:4
am. lao. $40. $40. 7:45 ant
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Stors Are Doncing
The Hokey-Pokey
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Watch for a new dance craze
to invade the land.
The Mocambo, sunset strip
nightclub, is mixing movie stars
with Texas millionaires in a
sort of be-bop square dance
called the Hockey Pokey."
The Mocambo was the spot
that started a weekly Charles
ton contest some years back and
with the help of some movie
stars who got their start in the
jazz age. touched off a nation
wide revival of that craze.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Oldne ---------------- Diane CASSIDY
Moviegoers in a mood to be daz-
Zled will find the Palaces Lovely
to Look At" their dish this week.
And, no doubt next week also.
Visually. the Star-spangled mu-
eical is sheer gorgeousness. It's
costuming is brilliant. it's archi-
lecture grand and its sculptured
humans some of the most i'm
pressive in Metro Goldwyn-M May
er's glamorouS ZOO.
Another of its merits is Jerome
Kern's famous. continuously love-
ly music from Roberta" sung
and danced by such as Kathryn
Grayson. Howard Keel. Marge and
Cover Champion, Red Shelton
and Ann Miller.
This is quite an array of plus
values, but not one more than
is made necessary by the circum-
stance that the Roberta" story
has begun to turn Sere around
the edges. One sprig less of daz-
zling decoration would have made
this flaw noticeable even to those
who expect virtually nothing of
musical comedy books.
The chief delight Of Lovely
to Look At" in such a case would
have been that Of seeing the
dancing Champions steal the pic
ture. This they do with such
easy grace as to remove the last
doubt they are Hollywood's most
brilliant newcomers.
X y X
Lovely to Look At" with Skel-
ton as an added entry, involves
virtually the same cast that made
"Showboat" last season. Alice
Duer Miller's novel is by no means
as durable and inspiring a tale,
however. as the Edna Ferber
story which Kern also set to music.
It takes genuine labor on the part
Of every one, and lot of artful-
ness by Producer Jack Cummings,
to keep the beautifully repainted
vehicle from creaking every foot
Of the film.
For the benefit of striplings and
StriplingesSes, brief synopsis of
Lovely to Look At" might be
in order. Just like Roberta"
with few comedy inserts, it is
the story Of an American (Skel-
toni who inherits a great Paris
dress shop and how he, and a
couple of pals. take over its IA
nous purlieus.
There is girl for every boy
in the plot. and in addition there
is zsa zsa Gabor for one boy,
Kurt Kaszmar, who barely
made 1t.
Miss Gabor is as pretty as an
orchid and approximately as USE
less.
Standing out in the splendor
of the musical at the Palace are
two irresistible qualities. The new
one Of these is the remarkably
refreshing dancing of the Cham
pions; the old one Kern's capti-
waiting musical score.
Virtually the complete album is
covered in the case of the latter.
from Opening Night" through
I'll Be Hard to Handle" Eyes
terdays," You're Devastating,
Lovely to Look At" "The Touch
Of Your Hand" and Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes"
AS its senior comic, Shelton
comes to the musical fully
equipped with such of his we'll
known routines as the Irish Tenor
and a fairly funny running gag
involving a jerky French eleva-
tor. More novel is the comedy
touch provided by newcomer Kasz-
mar in the role of corpulent
playboy with a disconcerting trick
OF going big business when least
expected to.
Miss Grayson and Keel OBJ
viously are a pair capable of deal
ing expertly with the lovely bal
lads of Lovely to Look At" ano
she is also a perfect choice to
provide a climax to the stupend-
GUS fashion show which closes the
picture.
Lovely to Look At" is.
AN@TISENTENTS
Evening star., 1952-07-31
The Possinq Show

LOVELY TO LOOK AT" q Metro
CUMMINGS. directed BY Meryyn LEROY.
screenplay by George Wells and Harry
Ruby, based on musical comedy. 'Rober-
and lyrics by Otto A. Harbach, music by
Jerome Kern. At the Palace.