davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

cation. As people are draw,
closer in the family Of ns,io,,
geographically. so must The.
formulate harmonious liy,,.
conditions. common 10 all. ana
a. the same time provids q,
peaceful co-exisfenee.
No longer can we afford !.
bypass the natives OF Afr,e,
Brazil or any foreign country !,
saying, They're backward
they're unconcerned about worla
conditions. and (or) they wouls,,
understand the comolexity % n.
situation anyway"
We must share our ihinkir,
both material and spiritual viii
our brothers around the worls
Where they are not as iniellgen,
as we are. we must impair, hos,
we can the correct appfoach IA
their problems. as experienced /,
solving ours.
We must encourage individual
initiative wherever we fine ueo
pie willing 10 learn. 70 work 10,
a better standard Of living 70,
d better spiritual world for ev
eryone. BY helping enligh,.,
others, we uplift ourselves W,
strengthen and preserve our hard
won independence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
REPORT ON THE FAR EAST
he following the second installment Of address
By Secretary u State John Foster Dulles
lnterdependence of Our Foreign Policy

Hf+ae 0tt proc AIMED enemies control one-hifd of
f'i ~, ts.a I've mere behind me map
tftf 'f' ~ area which stretches from kamcha'-
rear e-'a ite nnrher islands Of Japan and right
~ ~ ''"fHel ~ center at Europe That's area
nf.ff ~ q * af Communists conu.telI dominate Il,
naf area zoo people and they are being forged
no = as' "rapoh ~ fighting power backed by industrial
H't f'hn ana n"dew weapons that include atomic
prm2. ~ fns bock of son million people is compared
"i'n or population. about 10000 people. that
~" Mefe alone apan them the population odds against
Is ana I'D their favor would be 10 l. In the
FIRST ORD ar and me second World War there was
pig coalition o. our side against The despots that
manpoWer ratio then was about TO in favor II
wouldn't be pleasant have war in which the odds
against 20 J..
Another important TACT IS that this vast area of Asia
and Europe which our enemies control has within II all Of
ne na resources which they need On the other hand
SO are largely dependent overseas goods For exam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
BY JULIAN wyc1

eNtsn.e 81 horizon 10 deNel-
on ana cultivate in all fields
OF raeaNor. The sundry OF
H. agd natiunalities i
Z. All important Sprlng-
board lu racial harmony.
What might read as ironic
is that this same cooperation
of rugged individuals also
is applicable on a smaller
scale. Ii is very influential in
dispelling the unfortunate
su. pioion and fear of race
members OF the other which
has been an immeasurable
stalemate towards race ad-
vancement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
REVIEW

is attempt 20 return 70
The mood OF personal moral
responsibility for democracy
which ivpi;ied the best Of our
10Th Century fiction
Civic. religious and educa-
iional leaders throughout the
country are already plan
Ming how they will use the
inexpensive Signei edition
OF Invisible Man" in local
programs 10 promote better
understanding.
In Springfield. Mas. earlier
this month, Samuel Black NJ
dependent magazine wholesaler
who distributes paperbound
books newspapers and maea-
zines. was honored al lunch-
con for his activities in behalf
Of the Anti Defamation
League.
James Avail's painting for
The Slgnet cover ot Invisible
Man" vas presented 20 Nj
Black al the luncheon which
was attended hN Ralph Ellison.
Springtield's Mavor Chiet OF
Police. religious leaders. H.
brarians adult education rep
resentailVes. etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

pie steel industry which is of course basic IN peace
production and war productions depends largely
mporaton OF manganese from overseas So If we we're
alone. only would the manpower odds be terrihcay
against US. but would be at great dsadN anage in the
production of the weapons that We needed
These some of the reasons why the enlightened
ntereSt of the United States compes that should
have friends and allies in the world AZ the present time,
the Soviet Communists carrying out policy which they
call enlightenment. That means they want TO get control
If the different around them and around they
will keep growing i'm strength and will be more and
more of and isolated. They said they don't to
open against until they have got such
wheming power that the result would not be in doubt.
That strategy has been 10 pick up country after
other by getting control of It's government. by political
warfare and indirect aggression And they have been
making very great progress
At the end OF the Second World War only little
years ago. they only controlled about 200 million
people. Today. az say they control 500 million people
and they're hard work control of other parts OF
the world.
Ito be continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Ones well-being can be fur
The ed. and the victory gained
over tear sin. ignorance. lack.
disease and death. through stiict
obedience 10 the rules u CHRIS
tan Science As the student
learns that God good is All-in-
all. hence that matter and disease
are unreal, untrue and power
less. he gives up his belief of life
in matter and disceins that man.
the son Of God. lives in Mind
infinite divine intelllgenCe--and
: Minds reflection Health, he
sees Is not a state OF phNslcaliiv,
but a spiritual state OF conscious
ness. q divinely sustained COM
piehension that God is forever
expressing Himself through spirit
ual man and that this man is
neyef sick or impaired On this
spiritual basis the genuine Chris
iian Scientist can prove 1T is
Well in human experience.
a Young man who had at
tempted 10 enlist in the armed
forces during World War II, was
rejected because Of a punctufed
ear drum. After wards the car
became infected and began 10
discharge This condition per-
sisted and he became partially
deal Late on he also suffered
from hernia and was in great
fear and pam Various methods
Of treatment which were tried
proved unsuccessful Then.
through the healing OF his mother
IN Christian Science, he became
interested in this spiritual means
OF healing. lie began 10 study the
Bible togethei with the Christian
Science textbook. Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy. He
sought the help Of practitioner,
and IN relatively short time
the hernia disappeared. the dis
charge from the ear stopped, and
soon his hear ing was restored.
Several years later a physical
examination incidental TO EN-
ploymeni in a new and better
position revealed no impair
menf Whatsoever where the old
troubles had been. After the
examining physician had made
thorough test for hearing. he
concluded his work with the
words. "All is we'll"
Because he discerns clearly
that Christian Science is the Com.
forier the Master promised would
come the Christian Scientist can
sing with confidence the Joyous
words Of a hymn in the Christian
Science Hymnal tNo. 350):
Precious Is the Love that healed
US.
Perfect is the grace that sealed
US.
Strong the hand stretched forth
10 shield usi
All. all 10 we'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
FEAR NO EVIL
lconiinued from Back Psssl

live a righteous life. God is
able 10 ~ him up TO high
marks in life.
The everlasting Father
Mother God" is able to
Tiff one up to a higher plane
according TO righteous judg-
ment and not according TO
mortal Minds directions
thoughts or rules and regu-
lations. For one learns that
in reality mortal mind. and
carral thinking is no Mind
al all. he is far under way 10
reducing all error TO It's ma
tive nothingness, as we learn
in Christian Science.
one reduces error 70 moth
ingness. when he will he still
and know that when God
protects him. he is protected
against reimbursement. and
and against malpract &c. too.
Spirit. Soul. Life. Truth. in
telligenr Mind. and divine
Love j. never off guard.
These All meaning the one
Cod. conducts. commands,
ard protects all the way.
IRON sense TO soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

many diets face 10 who stay IN
the teaching profession because
they feel II offers some sort Of
security. and they feel that when
they reach retirement age they
won't be pennlless.
There are other people who
look upon their retirement a.
an opportunity for further
growth and development
This apparently is the way
Miss Halsy feels. for. when
nelehbor OF hers, Mrs. Louise
Mcdonald. was appointed diree-
Ton Of one OF the All-Dav Neigh.
borhood Schools at Public School
1874 IN New York City Mis-
Halsv took an interest in IN.
children who stayed after school
hours 10 take advantage OF the
extended program in the sChool
Each day. Miss Halsy comes 10
the school and teaches piano les
sons free Of charge to any OF ne
Youngsters who want Ia learn
She works with them as con-
scientspusly as II she were belnS
paid al the highest rate-and ~
matter of fact, she is.
For Miss Halsy believes there
could be no greater compens'.
ton than the gratitude expresseo
by the children she has been
privileged to teach.
Although there 10 no attempt
TO seek a professional level I"
performances. the children are
trained toward giving q sprins
recital each year. and these
concerts are presented usually
during one Of The assembly
periods.
During one year. one OF the
mothers came along to the Gle"
and when recital time came, sns
felt no Self-consciouSneSs at al
about appearing on the program
with the children who had been
her classmates.
Miss Halsy gets TO know these
children and maintains her III
terest In them even after 'nsy
leave the school She understano'
some 81 their personal problem
at home and at school. and 'ns
has followed many OF those VIM
needed her help and has see"
them over many rough spob
or course. Miss Halsy Is nap
py in her work. and she prooapis
doesn't need pat on the ps',
from US, but we're here 70 extern
Il anyway. She seeks no pug
lici,y. and no thanks. She snnP.
does what she does because
loves children and believes '"'
has something 10 offer them
The future Of our race ~
In our youth. We could DO VI"
q few more Grace HsisYs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
psraiivelY freedom.

parafivelY freedom.
The specter of Communism IS
apps. emily our greatest menace,
both from within and outside
As recognized leader Of the
Free World, we must make many
delicate decisions. We must back
up in many ways. with men,
weapons. materials and christian
thinking. what we believe 10 be
the greatest good for the greatest
number Of people not just in
America, England. or our terri
tories. but descent-thinking peo-
pie everywhere
We can no NOS isolate our
selves from our nelghbors in In
da. Africa or Germany today
than we could isolate ourselves
from our next door neighbor.
Proximity is the key word.
connecting peoples around the
globe by various modern means
of transportation and communi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2Os. 2-4s37

As Representatives. OF Our Father. Mother God
Our real Publisher
PLEDGED 10 secure and uphold civil rights.
Published Wednesday BY the Detroit Tribune Publish
ing Co. Inc
Entered - second class matter the post office Detroit
Michigan under the OF March 1879 Subscrpfons One
Year s4so s7so; sl2si Foreign yearly Sc co.
National Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspapers
Elissbsh Ellington General Msnsser MANAGING Editor
Andrew Fruehsuf cs~ Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
4corns 10 Oak Trees

the talents and energies Of
several 10 explore and de-
elup.
And the boundaries are
e er-eNpandiAg IN a geo.
graphical ,rn>v making >ucn
an eXpan,p ,hat THOSE IN
ether countries are some
Nnai linked win those IN he
United States.
Happily There j. "a meth
od ~ this madn - Since
the frontiers OF one couniry
or uati4n now require collec-
tie efforts. il stands TO rea-
SON that their AbHiment with
others has The whole world
involved.
What a difference to the
attitudes Of certain countries
before World War III, when
the more prosperous and
wealthy ones kicked the
question of isolation or for
eign trade around like a
football.
Man has rs keen an in
cen'iNc 70 cultivate and build
as one TO plumber and de-
.lroy. Certainly it appears
that countries will he less
frequent 20 get together IN
hopes Of aNrrting armed ae-
glession. than 20 create and
cllfit ate a better and NOR
abundant lie for all ON
earth.
The seeds of armed ag-
erosion 10 gain world dom
nance include those Of race
hatred which are nurtured
through lack Of understand
ing quaint customs and ira
diiion
With this evcr-increasing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
H<DOk.
INVISIBLE MAN

TINS r,sss Nat onal Book
Aware Wnner Ralph Eilison's
bistng ne.'srIler Inelslble
Man was Published n July
ss = SOC Sgnei Double Vol
une
Invisible Man" won ex-
iraordinarY critical recog-
milton in It's original Random
House edition. In addition 10
the National Book Award.
il was cited by the National
Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation as IAN outstanding
achievement for its concept
Of democratic principles"
The Chicago Defender news
pspe also awarded the hook
a citation for "symboli1ing the
best in democracy Thee
honors reveal how accurately
Ralph Ellison communicated
the intent OF his novel.
For when he accepted the
1853 National Book Award tor
Fiction, ne said, If | were
asked what ! considered
20 be the chef gnfcance 81
Invisible Man. l would reply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

hruh' ef- j. All fields ~.
rad,a'9r temali. - VAL 2 (
nap- lr>, 4n.ApIelrd itaA
etcr brsore ihes Nl he a.,
org a. there j. nlaiiklau eH
't.r face ~ me gin9r.
Broken down in more COM
mon terms, II means that
there will be an opportun-
ity for advancement and
achievement in any field so
chosen by the explorer
Or. Charles Wesley. prr-i-
dta, 81 en,l.al staff 'Ai-
iryr. WllDeriofce, O.n.o,
sneak ~ ~ l'ee Boogef I.
* a>ning'm TRADE A->ncia-
fun lat Mondav Weeh MI
ii,-nail-on-'ne-head ipon eN-
planning me lpinl'fpa- ifot-
ier, nrrr 3D. fnis cNAilf.
ptftic4larly
He was visualizing me
fnni'lrrs open 10 bl,,lr' -
mrn, b particular. btt MI
insight co3ld b. applied IN
arT other field ri endraNor.
Tie difference vi frontiers
'pdav a. compdred 20 those
q RIG te pioneering day
Of this nation Mas simply eN-
nlained a. beiNg once rug
gid indil iduali-m a. 20 ire
present dan "collsc'ite indl-
id8alisn
This means that where
once one man was able to
Amass great wealth and pow
er. in his place in the modern
era has arose several lndi-
viduals whom accumulate in
a cooperative venture.
Hence. the frontier still j.
ahoa.f 49, bat on 4 more vast
scale, Tor il now demands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Straight ahead
BY OLIVE A ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GIOBAL) BY the time the average person n"
his xyear moars he begins realize that the world mol
all and light BY the the wisdom teeth thTous
he feel that there people in the whole world VINO
he defense the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
By LUTHER WEBB

A. we observe Jul, our national indie pendence Day.
il means more than Just ecognling the singnng of the
Of independence Ii more than recall
inc our hardfough for indie pendence hundred and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Off sign up for lnsfi-
iLiional on farm training UNI
Ger the Korean CT Bill. how
much actual instruction will
! gei7
lnA VII leccl>e mln-
40 Of 200 hour, year OF
CUP instruction N school
Plus az least 100 hours Of IN
aIvidusl instruction. A nlni-
mum Of 50 hours Of the md
vidual instruction will be m
your oen fam.
o. understand that with
credit controls lifted it's pos
sible 10 get 30-Year CT
loan with no down payment
But ! can't find anybody
who will lend me the money
on those terms. Aren't len
ders required 10 do that.
under the law7
A So Although such
teNns a,e permissible. its stu
up 10 We lender TO make his
own decision a. 90 the terms
Of the loan
Give just been separated
from service. haven't yet
applied for the CT term in
surance available 10 Korean
veterans. How long will !
be covered by the free in
demniiY that protected me
while was in uniform7
A--Thc free indemnity pro
tects YOU for l20 days afieI
your separation from service
II YOU want the Gil term IN
surance, YOU must apply 4
VA for il and pay your frs
premium within that l20-da,
period,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
1t is Well

Continued From Back Passl
Love. as caring for all the con-
diiions requisite for the we'll
being Of man"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Vets OMis

OFF sign up for lnsfi-
iLiional on farm training UNI
Ger the Korean CT Bill. how
much actual instruction will
1ei?
Evening star., 1953-01-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

FOUNDATION WELL LADThe lweek obo
himself envobIe Of having
virtually He the finishing
discussed in the Editorial Sections Review of The Week.
STRANGE CASE OF SENATOR LANoER-Th
Judoy hod and eoou he started
North Dokoto Of his
constituents advocating his from the Senoe The
body tried him from tokns his seat before back
94l Stor Stoff Writer Mary MeGroy his in
Editorial Section feoture
MAN WITH AN DEA-Hood B. Minor chance boost good will
oword America key So he cut through tone red
and with Operation Magic Corpeth oGft that
763 stronded pilgrims to Meeco Read about The
OF the Yeo by Ned Russell This Week Magazine
sHARPEYED SCHooLGlRL-Bok 1929 13oro Helen Terwser
the Doth Chief Justice To administered Pres
dent Herbert Hoover She him obout and he acknowledged his
mstoke HeeH Mrs. Joseph Mooe Of Washington recalls her
exehonse with the late Chief Justice oe by Wiom Meyer
in The Sor Pictorial Magazine
THE INAUGURAL BBLES Johns Lodge No. Of the Masonic Order
the Bible which George Washington took the Doth first Pres
dent The lodge bringing the historic book here for Tuesdays
mony full color photo Of the Bible oppeors the Of The
Pictorial Moeozne with story ond other pictures about inside
EVERY WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MINING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Police Arrest 7 Suspects
In Shotgun Robberies

Police last night arrested two
men, identified as the bandits
who netted $3.50 in two recent
holdups using a sawed-of shot
gun.
Police yesterday were holding
James Shoemaker. 81. wanted on
a parole violation in Georgia.
Last night. they accompanied
Shoemaker to his home in the
TOO block of Mount Vernon place
NV. and found a shotgun hid
den underneath a pile of clothes
in closet of the rooming house.
Confronted with the weapon.
Shoemaker admitted robbing the
Jackson Market and Liquor
Store. 924 Tenth street NV, of
$500 on January 10 and another
liquor store earlier for $50, ac-
cording to police.
Also arrested. and identified
by police as Shoemaker's ac-
compllce. was Benjamin L.
Thompson. 48. Thompson was
arrested at the rooming house.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Montgomery Policemen
| Elect DeVries President

Corpl. William DeVries, school
safety officer in Silver Spring, is
the new president of the Mont
gomery County Police Associa-
ton.
Officers were elected by the
policemen Wednesday night at
their annual dinner and stag
party. Corpl. DeVries succeeds
Sergt. Paul Alexander.
Other officers include Mel
Walter, Bethesda desk clerk,
Corpl. Kenneth Miller, Corpl
German Butler, Capt. Marion
B. Dayhoff. vice presidents; 1t,
Alton Harding. treasurer; John
Harris, Silver Spring desk clerk,
secretary; Capt. c. v. Miller,
Corpl. Les Thompson. 1t. Paul
Watkins. Insp. j. F. McAuliffe,
Det. Sergt. William Whalen,
Sergt. Charles Peter, and Det
Sergt. j. B. Day. trustees, and
Donald Kirby. Corpl j. H. john
son and Francis Oyster, SER
geantS-at-arms.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
u. 5. Commissioners
Office Entered by Yeggs

Prince Georges police are look
ing for thieves who removed a
safe from the Office Of United
States Commissioner Samuel w
H. Meloy.
The Commissioners Office is
only a few feet from the county
courthouse which houses police
headquarters.
Commissioner Meloy said the
intruders broke a glass pane in
a back door. then dragged the
300-pound safe to the rear of a
garage about 200 feet away
Wednesday night.
The Strongbox was found yes
terday slightly damaged by tool
marks made in a futile attempt
to force it open.
Commissioner Meloy put the
safe back in his office with Off
cial records. other legal papers
and a $40 bill intact.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Sam Beard Loses Move
To Avoid Numbers Trial

Whether numbered books
seized when Sam Beard, Wash
ington gambler. was arrested are
lottery slips will have to be de-
cided by Prince Georges County
Circuit Court, Judge B. Gray,
jr., ruled yesterday at Upper
Marlboro.
Yesterdays hearing was held
on a motion to squash the in
dictment charging Beard, 81,
with possession of numbers slips.
His attorney. Ignatius J. Keane.
said the $3.50 books are the
same type used by restaurants
and gasoline stations as sales
books.
Mr.. Keane also contended the
law under which his client was
charged is unconstitutional. The
law seeks to punish for intent
rather than for an act. he con-
tended.
Judge Gray held the law con-
stitutional and said Beard will
have to stand trial. Date of the
trial has not yet been set.
Beard was arrested September
II at the former Office of State
wide Sports News Distributors,
a race results service. in Colmar
Manor. Police said they seized
is cartons of numbers bQpks.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Group
Sees Bill as Threat
ToSeIf-Government
BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor
d ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Mont-
gomery County's legislative dele
cation today was checking into
a Senate bill that seems to
threaten the county's charter
inscribed authority to govern it
self.
The threat arose in the Lam
guage of a Sobeloff Commission
bill. introduced yesterday by
Senate President George w.
Della. Ironically, the bill is de-
signed to give more home rule
to Maryland counties.
The bill proposes to amend
the legislation SO as to prohibit
the General Assembly from
passing any local laws, or laws
applying to only one county or
CITY. About 70 per cent of the
laws introduced in recent ses-
sions have been local.
Under the proposed amend
ment. Baltimore City and Mary
lands % counties would be
divided into three groups. ac-
cording to population and the
Legislature would be permitted
to pass laws applying to one or
more of those groups.
That's where the rub comes,
so far as Montgomery is con-
cerned.
Montgomery, probably would
be placed in the same group with
the States other most populous
counties-Prince Georges, Anne
Arundel and Baltimore.
The General Assembly. some
lawyers here believe, then could
pass laws applying only to those
four counties. That would mar
row Montgomery's autonomy be-
cause. under its present charter
form of government, only laws
of a Statewide nature can ap-
ply to Montgomery.
Montgomery is the only Mary
land county with a charter gov
ernment. Baltimore City has
one, of course.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Baltimore Gets Plan
To Gust Red Teachers
BY the Associated Press

i BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-The
School Board is considering a
new procedure for getting any
subversive teachers out of Bal
timore's public schools.
RoSZel C. Thompson, presi-
dent of the board, suggested it
yesterday.
ANY responsible person"
could challenge the loyalty of
teacher or school admins
TRAITOR.
The board then would deter
mine if the complaint had merit.
If it did, the challenged teach
er or staff member would be
asked three questions:
l. Are you Communist?
2. Are you now, or have you
ever been, a member of any
Communist organization?
3. Are you now, or have you
ever been, a member of any Or
ganization, association or move
ment, club or combination of
persons which advocates the
overthrow of the constitutional
form of Government of the
United States by force or vio-
lence, or which seeks to alter the
form of our Government by un-
constitutional means?