davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-08
GHH Gets 1910 Southpow,
May Swap Vernon, Yost
By Burton Hawkins
Stur Siuff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The
Washington baseball club today
acquired Pitcher Maury McDer-
mott and Outflelder Tom Umph-
lett from the Red Sox in ex-
change for Outfielder Jackie Jen-
sen. it was announced by Calvin
Griffith, vice president of the
Senators.
Another big deal involving
the Senators and Yankees re-
mained possibility. Young
Griffith will confer with George
Weiss, general manager of the
Yankees, later today regarding a
proposition which could send
First Baseman Mickey Vernon
and Third Baseman Eddie Yost
to the champions in exchange
for five or six of the Yankees
younger players.
McDermott, 25-year-old left
handler, won 18 games and lost
10 this season for his best mark
since joining the Red Sox in
1948. His earned-run average
of 3.01 ranked him sixth in the
American League.
On Rookie AIl-Star Team.
Umphlett, a spectacular field
ing 22-year-old product of Ahos-
kie, N. c., batted .283 in his first
major league season this year.
He was named to the Sporting
News all-rookie team.
Jensen, 26 years old, is a for
mer All-America fullback from
the University of California who
married Zoe Ann Olson, former
national diving champion.
Jensen came to the Senators
May 3. 1852. with Pitcher Frank
Shea, Outf1ielder Archie Wilson
and Infielder Jerry Snyder in the
deal that sent Outfielder Irv
Noren to the Yankees. Jensen
batted .280 for Washington in
1852 and hit .266 last season.
Umphlett, who bats and throws
right-handed, is a 6-foot-1 180-
FOUNDER. He won IL letters in
baseball, basketball and football
at Ahoskie High School. He was
born at Scotland Neck, N. c.,
May IL. 1881. He is single and
is an electrician during the off
season.
Among Finer Outfielders.
Last June against Detroit
Umphlett tied a modern major
league record when he reached
base three times in one inning
hitting safely twice and walking
once. He is regarded as one of
the leagues finer outfielders.
Umphlett, called up in the
spring when Dom DiMaggio was
unable to report because of eye
trouble, clicked so we'll that Di-
Maggie never had a chance to
move him out and announced
his retirement in midSeaSon.
Umphlett was among the bat
ting leaders for much of the
season.
McDermott broke into organ
lied baseball with Scranton in
1945. winning two games and
losing five. He won for Scran-
ton the following year and re-
ceived a brief trial at Louisville
in 1947 before returning to
Scranton to win IL games. He
first moved up to the Red Sox
in 1948. but broke into only seven
major league games that season
before returning to Scranton. He
came up to the Red Sox to stay
in 1949. and won five games that
year, seven in 1850, eight in 1851,
10 in 1852, then splurged for 18
victories this season.
McDermott, a slender 6-foot-2
product of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
was frequently employed by the
Red Sox as a pinch hitter.
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Red Sox said, I'm happy to get
Jensen. We needed more right
handed hitting power. respect
McDermott's ability, but we had
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Coss MichueIs Sold
To White Sox by As
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The
White Sox today purchased Sec
ond BaSeman CaSS MichaelS
from the Athletics for an undis-
closed sum.
Michaels, 27.. broke into the
majors with the White Sox in
1943 and twice played on the
All-Star team. He played for
Washington from 1950-1952 and
was with the Browns before
going to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

the pitchers he handled If advice didn't take Birdie nagged
and buled His hgh piercing voice that inspired the
tag of Birdie" didn't fool other players Or, it did, not
for long.
TebbettShis square handle is George-came into base
ball handy guy with his had boxed officially at
Providence College and when it seemed advisable he had
battled unofficialy under grandstand occasion.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

Hornsby is gone now, out that is no
guarantee the Redlegs will feel there is
something more important than baseball
from mid February until october. The new
manager, Birdie Tebbetts, will be plotting
major league club for the first time, but
there's evidence that Birdie has bit of
HornSby in him, too. AS if that's not enough,
TebbettS has hired as coach no less than
Dick Bartell.
Birdie don't let that nickname fool
you is, of course, the ex-catcher for the
Tigers and Red Sox and he is pretty tough,
smart cookie Whenever possible he advised
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Senators Give Jensen Red Sox for McDemo and Umphett
Win, Lose or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

DURING ROGERS HORNSBY'S brief regime at Cincin-
natl of the Redegs moved to complain voce
that reports his ron-stedness not exaggerated II
got that felt in uniform "a hours day. ad-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

A Coast Guard PBY was damaged last weekend when a Navy crash truck ran into the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

plane while 1t taxing truck not injured. the runway. Damage to the plane
 The occupants of the plane sufficient to place it in the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
langar for repairs.

Give to the March of Dimes
Evening star., 1953-10-29
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM

Were NOW
o Dou0,e OFeSSerS ooo 'V''0'' o' O'0 los 90 1895
DobIe Dresser Bose French Provincial ---l35.oo 1895
d Mnhooonv Beds. 18Th Century; twin and 80 o5to
= Goeh1s rHohH9o"' 0eoS' '0"' o'''O'n ~ 6995 1925
F., CInet: la+b cen+,uc noohooonv 5000 1895
Uon;+, ~ Myror. 8th Century. rohooonv $500 5ee5
&C.. 1otb cen+,nl. r,ohooonv lOl 90 1895
BuHets; 18th Century mahogany SSS22
Tables; pedestoI style; mahogany 6999 9SSo
pH 1oo,es, JeY e" 1906 4ee5
, chino.. I8+b Century. roohooony 1000 1895
5-Pc Dinee pIostic-top tobIe; mahogany tin - 49, o-
TnLIo.. roobooon,. nedee+ol 5000 6ee5
! n,onI eof TobIe.' noohooonv -----l12oo $500
Z Voniy Bose solid Colonial knotN o5 90 to -
sd Solid Mope v%d Double Dresser and Mirrors e9ss
IA Solid Maple Night Stands Colonial sye--- 1925 1888
Solid NOBLE Boes Colonial style---- 6995 3SS2
Solid Mahogany Double Dresser Bose ----looOO SSS9
Fourth Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FINE TRADITIONAL TABLES

x Football End e+en Hunt TobIes. some leather 7
TOP some mahogany veneers; some os is" included 81
II Leather Top and Tenneer Top tmode Of ProGessed
leother grndings) tables, oil tooed in 24-korot 81
cold Cocktails, drums. "os s ----. "a
20 Genuine Ieother and Tenneer Top tnode Of proc
essed Ieother qrindines) Mahogany Tobles, oil
toooed in 24-korot gold. Step, lamp, ehoIrsde' -
comnode cocktail and end styles .---------- -
10 Ivory Plastic Duran PuI-Up Choirs ----.-- ~
| Leother-Top Mahogany Veneer Kneehole Desk, -
"os is" ------------------ --------- - -
KneehoIe Desk; ! mahogany, "os is"----- -
Fourth Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
AT THE HECHT co.

Your opportunity to on hundreds of items ac-
cumulated during a busy month. Broken sizes,
odds and ends, one and two of kind, that remain
are marked at ridiculous prices to clear stocks
Some special purchases which represent rare buys
are included. Be here on the dot Friday when the
doors open.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Is Only! 44.95 Nest-of-3 Tables

Genuine mahogany! Genuine eoth- 6A0 a.
er tops! Floor samples we need to ~ "O0
move for new merchandise. Hurry! ~
9TH FL, Wash and PARKington; srd F1 Siuer Spring
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FEW-OF.A-KIND SUPER SPECIALS!

Were NOW
Box Sprnos: 80" SO" size in assorted cove 24o5to
all sold "os is -.--.,--.- 1895 1900
"o'Gg "os is floor Samples $3.50 5000
3o-lnch HOLLYWOOD Outfits; mattress and box 44.e5to
SPRING on Ices ------- 1925 5000
Simmons Hide-A-Beds; open sleep two os- l900to
sorted covers; floor samples 1900 5000
Loroe-size Hde-A-Beds; open sleep two; 22ooOto
sorted covers; "os is" 249O0 1880
"os is" S"o"' Ope.' .-0p - 5995 1000
De Luxe nnerprno Studo open to sleep two ee.95to
floor samples; "os is" 1- -. 49, 1885 5000
"os So IS; Op'" ~ 1925 5000
Simmons Soto Beds; open "a size bed sleep 9995to
two; "os IS; floor somples --- -.- 1895 500
Love Scot Bed -Dovenpors open into "a bed; 59e5to
sleep two "os is"- --r----------l7ee5 1900
Twn-Size Hollywood Beds; pre-but nnersprne 95to
mottress plus box spring legs, "os is 7495 5000
Fourth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-29

1905 Famous Kroehler Chairs
40 only! Going for the low price com
only because the fobics are being pZS
discontinued! 9-coiI spring scot, ~
coIors.
Ath Fl. Wash. PARKtngton; 3rd FL, Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1953-10-29
MODERN CHAIRS, SOFAS, TABLES

Were NOW
* c b Rs,nsr foon, rubber scot; coos--1o9e5 1895
IS Occasional Chois by Berkne Vorious colors and
tobIcS 80
IS Occasional Chairs by BerkIine; nylon upholstery ~ oo
and foam rubber seos Vorious eoors s----- 1922 wv
z Brenner Solos, green; foam cushions Zl99o I4S'S9
Benner Sectional Solos, foam cushions Z499o 'sS'0
IS Tobes by Fox; cocktail and lamp in discontinued -
Swedish modern style; walnut ut-----------I499o 7''''
II Tobes by Fox; end style; discontinued modern o-
Swedish style; buried woInut with maple i I9'9o 9S70
9TH Floor, Washington Store only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
IL Off Fine Traditional Bedroom!

Fomous coonioI Mosve pieces OF quoy eon"e-
Quilted maple, cherry wGlnut woods M .,,
VANITY, benchee cherry or woIn,,t ---- 1900 l4.95
< poneI heds uon,t and noonIe twin double 5o95 1895
4 Chests xoin,t onIv 10000 64.o5
Z Vonit hoees o,TIted noonIe onIv S4.95
Dresse, ond roTror uont -12OOO 1895
& SnooI beds r,onie cherrl wont: double 1895 59e5
10 Poster Beds, cherry, walnut, double 149o 4SSo
9TH FL, Wash Store Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Washington Only! BEDDING and SLEEP FURNT1

99.95 to 1895 Foam Rubber Outfits
| 3 only! Famous make 412" thick S@A
foam rubber mattress with 10" deep AW
custom box spring. Twin and dou
bIe floor samples. "As is"
4th FL, Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Washington Store Only! HoIf-Priee Sale Of
Upholstered Traditional
Living Room Furniture!
500 OFF

Were NOW
ArnIess chos green obric light finish -- 1895 400
ino TUupUt nffIed eIo skirt 0O p"' 1895 74oo
Occasional Chair; barrel back; oreen -- 1895 1900
BerkIock PIotform Rocker; chortreue --- 1926 $500
J. Berkock PIotform Rocker; 5h" foam rubber
scot; red fobic 099o 44OO
Lounoe Chair; custom built; qrey fieze - 1895 1900
Chairs with Ottomons; custom group; discontinued -
sye oreen grey frieze ----------------lZ9.95 64oO
rotor fobre Obs bfown 1"s 2995 e4oo
somoIe in red puron 14ee5 74oo
Chesterfield Choir: floor sonpIe; oreen -13e95 $500
Lounge Choir; custom group; red -------139.95 $500
d De toiooe es poee e 'eep 0 $500
howood Tome sod consfruon 1895 5000
Ge's's.'eo e 20'0 "o"o oO'sO' z7995 1900
sompIe; persimmon o N0'so p'9 O. 299e5 1895
kiekpeot skirt jTtO. o'e, 3l995 le4oo
4th Floor Washington Store Only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

ton.
II i not strange that a
Northern" Congressman
thinks aS does Senator Pot
ter No. Certainly he is ex-
emplary Of the right-wing-
prS Of Michigan who have
yet to approve fair employ
nivnt practices legislation.
Let none fool YOU about
legislation not being the key
Ia Brotherhood. for hiring
OF members of minority
groups in the factory, in ca
pacities in which they are
hooled and trained. does
work and is working in at
least six states without incl
dent.
These states have FEP
ordinances or laws. That's
why YOU. John Henry, should
ioin with Us in the mobiliza-
ton in Lansing Thursday to
seek legislative support OF a
FEP bill from both political
party members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Kes TOUGHEST Job .4head

pno control The Distric; Of Co
arois intend 20 keep i the way
+;
T1e ciyil.z.ng influence that
Eisenhower intends 20 exer, viii
&c ne, with al the vicious op-
position his opponents can mus
-er However the ODDS are in
.zs1. fhs, re viii end segregs-
..on r the Dis'ric. OF Columbia.
There Is no doubt that he will
.;ts q sensible plan that Will
, s4se as little friction as possible
The fact tia. he Will attempt
81 enc segregation il the District
&: Columbia before tsckl.ng the
ration as whole shows more
depth than many OF Us realize.
With the help and support
Of all who appreciate our way
Of lie. President Eisenhower
can end segregation in the Dis
trio; Of Columbia. Let US help
him!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
The Unity That Binds Us
BY John s. Knight
Editor and Publisher
Chicago Daily News

Carl Sandburg celebrated his 18th birthday in Chica-
60 January s. this year.
Those who attended the big celebration dinner
got souvenir copies of poem the guest of honor
had recently written.
Here is the poems
There only
and his 8 AL Horses.
There only bird n
and his is All Wings.
There is only fish in the
and his is AL Fins
There is only the world
and his Is All
There is only in the world
and her is All Women
There is only child in the world
and the ehids is AL Children.
There is only Maker in the world
and His children the
and heY named All Gods Children
This is beautiful expression of he unity that under
lies the vast diversity Of human life and of all living things
Let Us thank God for the rich and marvellous differ
ences among His creatures. Among His human children
every group every personality some special endow-
heirs. ~ "
But let us thank God even more devoutlv for The
unity that binds together
IN the common fate of Gods children v~e .hsre ths
same processes Of birth. growth decline and death
We have similar shares in Joy and hone None bov~.
ever ne may seem TO be favored in seh;eyer,ert -
POSSESSIONS esespes his portion of disa L.
reavemens, and grief
Equally we need the sustaining sense Of -
win All VINO strive along with each in
measure and in some measure falling " 'e
May brotherhood Week in 1853 bring a II rv. So,
IN mutual love and understanding and in prse,;c.I
ures 70 express them " P'"'"e1i meas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

Encouraging news this wees
stems from the efforts OF several
congressman in the lower mouse
10 reduce the American taxpay-
e. income taxes. This effort
appears 10 have considerable sup
mort but then II has 10 clear al
least one other important com
uiitee OF the House OF Repre-
sentstves-before going to the
Senate
Senator Reed Rep of New
York is sponsor of the bill
which would give Americans
at least q five per cent redue-
ton on their 1859 taxes be-
ginning July Isl and extending
through December of this year.
with an even ten per CENT re-
dueiion beginning January !.
1854.
O. course al Americans would
cherish greater returns r. their
ia, envelopes. then again a ma
ic-.'v Of ID. certainly wouldn I
v.ss - impsre the fighting
equipment u ons soldier sailor
~ marine. because q . messly
use or ter per cent cut N taxes.
President Eisenhower indieai'
co some time ago that a redue-
ticn in income and ether taxes
would be chief concern OF ms
administration. However. he
slsc saw first the balancing OF
the hudeei-espeeiallY through
eliminating waste and me re-
vampins Of pork chop con-
tracts now held by many manu-
taeiurers. either by their honesi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

Many writers have called the
turn on goodlY number Of
the "do-gooders" who are in
reality out and out phonies.
II was refreshing. therefore. 10
hear James Fassett. Music Com
nentator OF CHS Radie. tell q
story that should have made US
all conscious Of the fact that for
generations many people have
gone along in their own quiet
way. prsotio.ng the principles OF
brotherhood without fanfare or
fuss.
Mr. Fsssett during the inter-
mission Of the New York phil
harmonic Symphony concert.
told the story OF Amos Fortune
Negro slave who. in the late
18th Century bought his FREE.
dom and that OF a woman who
became his wife. settled in the
iliile town Of Woburn. Mass
ieaIneo 70 read. write and cipher
and established himself in a tan.
nerv.
lie later moved 10 Jaffrev
New Hampshire. with his second
VIE this first having died) and
neT young daughter. both Of
MON he had freed by purchase
amos Fortune became . highly
respected citizen in the town.
MOI only was he successful
IN his trade as . tanner. buf he
taught the trade 10 others.
since ne could read and write
ne took his place among the edu-
Gated gentry Of the town When
ne died. he left q small fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

j.; Thursday night in De
,roir q. q Lincoln Day Ban
IL sponsored Dy the 18th
Concress.ora. District Re
ab'iean Committee ~ the
Ta- Hotel.
Get the irony of the
declaration on the observa-
ton Of the Great Liberia
tors" birthday? Certainly
no mute testimony or salient
fact is needed on the effeo-
tive use Of legislation to fos-
ter civil rights than the
Emancipation Proclamation.
R-nenih-- goo. that tn
rrnc a~,afior Was made wiz
ftre4 - re ration beir
+ fieed aid q, 2 time VINE
Negroes As sa - We're No
rNYerated America
How can a Repablica
a.or ~ -re >o-calle
~ +r even 5Nltr Ill iota a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Rabbi Alder Not For
Communist Group

Rabbi Morris Adier So e.p,.
icent Jewish Comm4e.A o..
cil OF Detroit. ne 10 no ~
endorsed activities s,a plans .
the Michigan Corna',ee .o- p.
lection OF Foreign z scco..
ing 70 Sidney NJ Sn, III Cor.
c!l president
Branding the Cor zee e. ,
"tellcw-traveling, p. C MINIS
organization" NJ ST. h ,,s,ss
'ha, recent quoted .srs.s, y
RABBI Adler betore re P-ss.
dents Commission l--nr,.
ton and Naturaliza,. ,o.l3 !,
r'isconstrued as ere ss-s III,
program Of the Corn -es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
BY LUTHER WEBB

mistakes or collaboration win
careless and unserupulous neso-
fiators.
Nevertheless. taxpayers VIII
want a full and complete airing
D. why taxes canot be cut, and
on the other hand. II they are
necessary. give explicit and in
,ellieent reasons why; they may
mo; be cut at this time. and or
IN the foreseeable future Too
many as well as high taxes,
without righiful compensation.
should not be the mode IN
America
Brotherhood Week. Negro
History Week. Boy Scout Week
and all of the other worthwhile
weeks" are good and we'll
for the nation. But too often
most of US forget these parfie-
ular weeks and their respective
significance. almost before their
celebrations have been COM
Plefed.
The slogan. What this Country
Needs should be strengthened
with IN increase in appreciation
FOR the various contributions OF
groups and individuals. by more
people or a broader scale and
over a longeI period. Maybe
week 10 remind the people OF
the numerous weeks" celebro-
ton should be initiated In the
"week" that nothing else is nap
pening. or have al o; the iif'v-
two weeks been designated for a
specific endesvor9
The mass meeting in Lansing
Thursday of this week 10 dis.
euss and encourage the pro.
gress of an FEPc bill in the
Michigan legislature is not
necessarily bright spot in our
democracy. one might say. But
il all depends on how one looks
al the congregation Of labor.
liberal. civic. church. govern
ment and just plain people Of
all races with q basic idea in
mind-Fsir Employment Prae-
fice.
Ordinarily. one would th!nt
That all Americans were given
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

which is siill used % cneoaI'p
and instruct the school snll'r
Of Jaffrey. New Hsmp,nAe
good citizenship. j
To this DAY. q series o. "
lectures are held darrs j
summer in the oll Need
House in Jaffrey ailea 7
Amos Fortune Forum
What could we Learn from 5.
an example, Amos Fortune
not content TO purchase AS
freedom He also lifted son'.
else out OF the misery ano ee'1
daiion Of slavery. n
We might follow his exanp
these days by exiendins !
helping hand 10 others ones
have reached a point w's
We can WELD some iniluen'
Amos Fortune made MS
practically alone and gained
respect Of his neighbors o'
Torrance. and without blll'
We could emulate hip ~
respect by focusing aiienuoD
progress rather than sioppns
ways 10 harp on the nes'
aspects Of our existence.
We could. IN the niesHs
make absolutely certain tn'
arc prepared 20 ill the roi0
which we fight-thst w
deliver by performance wnp
are given the chance.
Finally. we can help "
ample. 10 teach Others he ~
ING Of real good Citizenship
brotherhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

Iris vas indeed a srea: ask
a.. Il his acecnrlisn-ea,s
were re mare than III. he
would hsve secured fer n.-sslf
a PLACE sneru the werles IN.
mor:sls
-
80,
4e %
~-- u.s.. Ser,n AZ r.sc
~-a. C~~.~ ~, .- 81.
atI,4 s=o,,-- -
.s,. w.s-s~e 80
v a,s
s.A
.. $50 a 80
- -
-, ...- ~.
1.see-.;,- -. ,.. -
49,. r -
W.
ra
p-ir, rs,,o..s IL
~. -. ~
~ -. -. 80. -
49, 49, Z. = ..a. ..,'' az
go - !,
-. 49, -.'.'- y. .. =.
~..s-. - - 49, 80.
80. ..s '''e
''e '''S e''' ''~
We nope ms past battles have
esn aoequaie preparation TOT
ms fghi 10 emo segregation in
me Disirief OF oiumoia' The
rresiaeni mas siaieo maj he
in'enoeo 10 use Whatever au-
inofiiY exists IN The office OF
; me presloeni 10 end sesresa-
non IN The District OF Colum-
pa When he starts ending
sesfesaiion IN me District OF
Soiumnia. ne can expect one Of
me ioSesi' hardest fights he
mas ever had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
4co,ns 10 Oak Trees 3, Julian w,.A.

.dg, Term ciril rights
ned 70 dry laW IN
4 r,r,npnte Surely hi j.
Ire ina, human and civil
t- ase guaranteed by our
.i.ts,ien X is by Law OF
and oine people) lnat
snc,ion IS democracy.
n@rnaps vov have heard
Npre old enough 80 re-
mber j. there We're sep
laws during prohibi-
whites naturally being
-ae.rd immunity. An old
e,Sed bootlegger daring
M lime recently told NE
ne was subjected 70
ny Law a. was his sup
who was white
Senator Potter is thinking
along the lines, as do the
Southern takers, that all
things are equal. There can
be no equality when there is
segregation or diserimina-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

ard ~ ere '-si
a. 5 a. -s 81 re D.Xtctsts
NJ z rssri ras a
az
These who centred the Dis.
iric; o. columhis do net intend
10 Rave ;heiF bailiwiek as dem
oe-aiic Is some Of the capitals
Of foreign countries. They dc
ne; intend for that much de-
eeney 10 prevail around cur
nations capital.
j matters rof - 'cev 'rs'
The srt-e "o-.c is na;ca.re 70
sec !. Wt eye wians 20 og,
what We arc try-re 20 SCI. Those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING

equal opportunity by al az
Americans. in every phsss :
livelihood.
Unfortunately. this is no, -.
despite the good thinking -
majority Of Us. there az
others. lesser IN number. =.
oftimes exhibit peiiiress ,en...
the other fellow fof various =.
sons. Idea behind Implements.
OF an FEPC IS 10 wip. -
as possible the smut" row 80
ing on the faces OF many n, y.
We are thinking Of ,bo,.
lesser Americans.
Americans who because Of ,h.,
national heritage. origin. eolo,
hair. religion or creed. are 8.
quentlY denied the full nch,
of the srandiose democracy !,
which we live. The dsmocra-
which we cry aloud 10 cths,
rs the cleanesi. best. mos,
unprejudiced. and progresu,,
in the world" We. those o. n,
who are Christian al heat
must also be Christian in a.,
actions and work daily Tor a,
befferment Of the eond;no,,
surrounding US.
Not just those imn s'eh 4
fecting US but our tsloa ~.
as well For as long a. "a
down. there Is ever 'ae po.ss,.
ity that We may JON (,
misery. discomfort q ,ae.xs
undesirable position l., % ~.
port the Lansing mee'sg sp~.
ually. morally. re.sly "A
Il convenleni--nume. cells
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82OS. 2-4o37

~ Representatives OF Our Father Mother God.
Our real Publisher.
PLEDGED 10 secure and uphold and evil riqhfs
ING c. Inc. ~
Eni.red a. second class the post office Al Detroit
sehig.n under the act Of March 1878 suberipons. One
isu tAso mos s7so; si1s Forsion yearly S. co.
rsnonsl Advertising Representatives Inierssis United
Elzsheih Ellington General .R1snaqinq Editor
Andrsv y FrusAsui. c-s~ Owner and Publisher