davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
More Prisoners Released

Corpl. Eddy Cruz, I'd Division,
Philippine Islands.
Pfc. Mitchell r. Conway, I'd
Division, Dallas, Tex.
Pfc. Lloyd E. Madden, 1st Cav
airy Division, Shreveport, La.
Corpl. Solomon Thomas, I'd
Division, Macy, Nebr.
Pfc. Hayanari Mizoguchi, 1st
Cavalry Division, Aichi-gun,
Japan.
Pfc. Henry c. Corner 25th Di-
vision, Philadelphia.
Pfc. Arle Vanryn, I'd Division,
Hoboken, N. j.
Corpl. Cecil F. Traw, I'd Divi-
sion, Mammoth Spring, Ark.
Corpl. Pastor Alivras, I'd Di-
vision, New York.
Pfc. Wilbert C. Origins, 25th
Division, Chester, Pa.
Pfc. Henry K. Higa, 25th Di-
vision, Honolulu.
Pvt. Lewis C. Fleming, 25th
Division, Salisbury, N. C.
| Pvt. Charles Levert, I'd Di-
vision, Woodward, Ala.
! Corpl. L. v. Swain, I'd Divi-
sion, Cause. Tex.
| Corpl. George w. Smith, I'd
Division. Dade City. Fla.
Pfc. Tyson Simmons. 25th Di-
vision, 4439 E street S.W., Wash
ington. D. c.
Pvt. Alfred L. Wilkerson, 25th
Division, Houston, Tex.
Corpl. Arelious Porter, I'd Di-
vision, Gloucester, Miss.
Corpl. Ebert Mathews, I'd Di-
vision, Shreveport, La.
Frank Noel, civilian, Associated
Press photographer, Albany, N.
Y.
Pfc. Walter Metcalf, jr., I'd
Division, Winchester, Ark.
Pfc. George Randolph, I'd Di-
vision, Cheneyville, La.
Pfc. Everett Coleman, I'd Di-
vision, Richmond, Va.
Pfc. Elmer Berry. I'd Division,
Tulsa. Okla.
Corpl. Walter j. Keene, I'd Di-
vision, Baltimore, Md.
Corpl. Richard Barnes, I'd Di-
vision, Houston, Tex.
Pfc. Calvin j. Mack. I'd Divi-
sion, Severna Park, Md.
Pfc. Frederick w. London, 25th
Division, Westchester, Pa.
Corpl. Willie F. Mansfield, 25th
Division, Hamilton. Ohio.
Pvt. Robert L. Pace, 1st Cav
airy Division, Chestnut Ridge,
Pa.
Pfc. Johnnie E. Orr, 25th Di-
vision, Los Angeles.
Corpl. Purvis D. Webster, I'd
Division, Hearne. Tex.
Pvt. Turner Johnson, jr., I'd
Division, Detroit, Mich.
Pfc. Clarence Johnson; I'd
Division, Kansas City. Mo.
Pfc. Albert r. Threat, 25th
Division. Baltimore. Md.
Cpl. Elijah H. Smith, I'd Divi-
sion. Columbus, Ohio.
Pfc. Race Monroe Taylor, I'd
Division, Clearview, Okla.
Sergt. John Spivey, I'd Division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Three District men were among
the prisoners of war sent back
by the Reds in Korea last night.
They are the first Washing
tonians freed by the Communists
in the current exchange. Listed
were:
Corpl. william jackson, AZ,
colored, husband of Mrs. Lille
Mae Jackson, 129 Fifty-third
street Sc.
Sergt John Spivey, "a, colored,
son of Mrs. Elsie M. Spivey, 81
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Pfc. Tyson Simmons, 20,
colored, son of Mrs. Julia Sim
mons, 4439 E street Sc.
Mrs. Jackson was asleep last
night when word came by a tele-
phone call from a stranger
shortly after 10 pm. that her
husband was among those re-
leased.
Had Stayed Up All Week.
I'D been staying up all week,
listening to the radio. hoping to
hear his name announced, Mrs.
Jackson said. I'D been reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
BY the Associated Press


MUNSAN, Sunday, Aug. o.
The United Nations Command
official list as American priS-
onerS of Udr tDere freed today
in the Korean drn1iStice POW
exchange:
Pvt. John w. Jackson, oath
Division, Versailles, KY.
Pfc. Amos Mcclure, I'd Di-
vision, st. Louis, Mo.
Cpl. Ollum R. Dukes, 25th Di-
vision, EaSley, S. c.
Pvt. Russell L. Freeman, I'd
Division. Dayton, Ohio.
Pfc. Calvin Hurd, I'd Division,
Great Bend, KanS.
Cpl. Eugene Fleming, jr., I'd
Division, Philadelphia.
Pvt. Charlie Morgan, jr., I'd
Division, Los Angeles.
Pfc. Robert L. Richardson,
25th Division, Mount Pleasant,
Tenn.
Cpl. Roscoe C. Sibley, I'd Di-
vision. Crossett, Ark,
Pfc. John Walker, jr., 9Th
Corps, Philadelphia.
Pfc. Bennie Moncriffe, I'd Di-
vision, Weeks, La.
Pvt. Theodore w. Willis. I'd
Division, Franklin, w. Va.
Pvt. Charles E. Durrah, 25th
Division, Princeton, Ind.
Corpl. Wesley Murray, I'd Divi-
sion, New York.
ADAM, George M. Neal, U. S. NJ,
Springfield, Ohio.
Corpl. Donald r. Staten, 25th
Division. Newton. N. C.
Pvt Isaac w. Walden, I'd Divi-
sion, Thomasville, Ga.
Corpl. x. l.. Moss, I'd Division,
Riverside, Calf.
Pvt. Lawrence UpShur, 25th
Division, Willow Grove, Pa.
Pvt. Wilmer Norman, Sd Divi-
sion. Remus. Mich.
Pfc. Allen Washington, I'd
Division, New Iberia, La.
Pfc. Fred L. Simpson, I'd Divi-
sion, Philadelphia.
Pfc. Wallace E. Taylor, 25th
Division, Johnstown. Pa.
Pvt. o. D. Sneed, oath Divi-
sion, Fort Worth. Tex.
Pvt. Pearlie E. Finely, 25th
Division, Donalds, S. C.
Corpl. Charles B. Lamb, 1St
Cavalry Division, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Corpl. Sherman Cross, I'd Di-
vision, Toledo, Ohio.
Pfc. Carlton H. Colman, 25th
Division, Richmond. Va.
Pvt. William H. Hall, I'd Di-
vision, Indianapolis. Ind.
Pfc. Egbert w. Hall, 25th Di-
vision, Duquesne, Pa.
Corpl. Ellis C. Jackson, I'd Di-
vision. Birmingham, Ala.
Pfc. Leo Freelon, 25th Divi-
sion, Monroe, Mich.
Corpl. George R. Atkins, I'd Di-
vision, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt. Walker Chambers, 25th
Division, Harrisburg, Pa.
Pvt. Frederick F. Gale, 25th
Division, Chicago, Ill.
Pvt, Rothwell B. Floyd, I'd Dir
vision, Chicago.
Pfc. Richard Jet, I'd Division,
Richmond, Ind.
Pvt. Frank James, 25th Divi-
sion, Memphis, Tenn.
Corpl. Cornelius H. Hall, I'd
Division, Tacoma, Wash.
Corpl. Hester F. Jennings, I'd
Division, Edgef1eld. S. C.
Corpl. William Jackson, 25th
Division, 129 Fifty-third street
Sc, Washington, D. C.
Pfc. Melvin E. Goodspeed. I'd
Division, Texarkana, Tex.
Pvt. James G. DobSon, I'd Di-
vision, Alcoa, Tenn.
Pfc. James Holder, I'd Divi-
sion. New York.
Corpl. William A. Cheatham,
1st Cavalry Division, Baltimore,
Md.
Pfc. John H. Calvin, 25th Di-
vision, Chicago.
Pfc. Jose Hernandez, LIST Cav
airy Division, San Antonio, Tex.
Corpl. James F. Chillis, 25th
Division, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Sound Waves Wash
GYroscope Bearings

MINNEAPOLIS-Sound waves
the newest form of industrial de-
tergent, are being used to wash
delicate bearings that 60 into
a Minneapolis company's high
precision horoscopes.
High-intensity sound waves are
passed through a beaker contain
ing the bearings and a special
fluid. The horoscopes, used in
planes, are so sensitive that one
Speck of dust could ruin them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Regiment, I'd Division, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Pfc. Charlie S. Coston, Co. B,
7th Regiment, LIST Cavalry Di-
vision, Portsmouth, Va.
Pfc. Joseph A. Green. jr, Co.
K, 9Th Regiment, I'd Division,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Pfc. L. C. Polk, Headquarters
Co., 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment,
1st Cavalry Division, Rison. Ark.
Pfc. Walter H. Scott. Co. C,
oath Regiment, 25th Division,
Dover, Del.
Pvt. Mark A. de Berry, Co. M,
9th Regiment, I'd Division, Mar
ston. N. C.
Corpl. Marcus MCGEE, Bat
terry A, 5O3d Field Artillery, I'd
Division, Far Rockaway, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-06
China Warns us.
Accept Red Terms
For Korean Peace

TOKYO, R-Red China We'd
nesday warned the us. to accept
Communist terms for peace in
Korea or face a fight to the fin
ish along the bleak battle front
In a direct challenge to U. S.
President Eisenhower's new adj
ministration, Red Premier Chou
En-Lai demanded unconditional
resumption of truce talks at Pan
munjom, an immediate cease-fire,
and an 11-power political confer
ence to settle the thorny question
of war prisoners.
American officials in Washing
ton and at the United Nations i'm
mediately rejected the broadcast
threat as "old stuff" They said it
was the same proposal advanced
by Russia in the U.N. last Decem-
Der and voted down, 40-5.
Chou hurled this belligerent
challenge at the Eisenhower adj
ministration:
"If the new American admin
istration continues to adopt pol
icies of the Truman administra-
ton in Korea and intends to fur
Their enlarge and extend the Ko-
rean war, we are thoroughly pre-
pared to fight it out with the
aggressors to the last"
Allied negotiators, fed UP with
Is months of fruitless wrangling,
walked out Of the Panmunjom
talks Oct. s.
The Communists want back all
of the 122,658 POWs held by the
U.N. The Allies have agreed to
send back only the $4,000 who
have expressed a willingness to
return to Red rule.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-06
1852 Alaska Farm
Produce Valued at
Almost So Million

cit looks as if agriculture is
gaining permanent foothold in
Alaska" stated Clyde G. Sher-
man, Territorial Commissioner Of
Agriculture, in summarizing the
years progress in agriculture. In
1852 production values increased
81 per cent over those for 1851,
this in spite of an abnormally
cool summer.
In the next five or six years,
despite the many difficulties -
high cost of land clearing, lack of
capital, and the long period of
time necessary to get into pro-
duction-the value of production
should be double the $2,864, 1897 SIS
realized in 1852.
Dairying, the main industry,
produced 9,615,595 pounds Of milk
worth $1,225,oO0 to the dairy
men. Over half of this was pro-
duced in the Matanuska Valley;
the remainder in Southeastern
Alaska, the Tanana Valley, the
Kenai Peninsula and the Seward
area.
Eggs brought 1921, 900 to pro-.
ducers - the Matanuska Valley.
again providing so per cent of this
amount. The broiler industry, al
though quite new, brought sale
totals of 1921 800. When dairy
products and eggs are produced
in sufficient volume, they will
tend to crowd the. airborne item
from the market, and will in
crease today's local market by
over 100 per cent.
Potatoes are Alaska's principal
vegetable crop. In 1852 growers
realized $590,000 from yield of
over 1898 tons. Other vegetables
produced were 278 tons of cab
bage, 1903 tons of carrots and ITS
tons of lettuce.
Ready markets await an in
creased volume Of production in
the Territory. At the present time
over 90 per cent of all potatoes
and other vegetables are going to
military markets. A potential civ
ilian market exists that can con-
sumo large quantities Of farm pro-
ducts as soon as they can be
grown locally.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-06
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
at Third and Division
LEWIS /. HUDGINS. PASTOR

Sunday
1000 am. - Sunday School
Lesson Jesus Teaches Gods Grace"
1i:OO am. - Morning Worship
Subject, 1.-The Missionary Work of
Christ"
$50 Pm. - Junior Society. All boys and
girls up to IL years. Miss Francis in
charge.
$50 .. mn Fps. Young Peoples
Meeting. Subject. HAVE A HEART"
Mrs. Hudgins, leader.
7:3o pm. Eyangelistic Service
Subject, The Doors and Their Lesson"
Presented by James Savok.
Tuesday
1880 pm. Cottage Prayer Service
Wednesday
7:30 pm. - The Glad Hour, with Melo-
dy,. Praise, Prayer and Bible Study.
Yo1. are invited TO enjoy 1Dtth US
any and oil of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-06
RAMSGATE, Eng, Up :

American jet planes crashed in
flight over southeast England
Friday and two Of the three filters
are believed dead
The third flier plotting a
single-seater Thunderjet fighter
bomber-may have parachuted to
safety, us. Air Force headquar-
tiers said.
The two Americans presumed
dead were flying jet fighter
trainer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-06
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

CAUdCA
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
There's a Christian welcome here"
Second Avenue at West Street
REEVES c. HAVENS, JR., MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY r''
BMEcroH or conaAauNrTY CENTER
Sunday
s:45-Sunday School classes for all ages.
11:e0-Worship service in observance of
Scout Sunday. Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts, along with their leaders, who
attend this. church, will be seated in
reserve section of the sanctuary.
Judge Earl Cooper will give the adj
dress. Pastor Havens will be in charge
of the worship service. All are well
come.
3:3o-Hospital Service.
pm. Gospel Hour. Rev. Joseph Ost
will show colored pictures of his mis-
sionary work in West Africa.
pm. Youth Hour in the Social Hall.
"Wednesday
z pm. -S Senior choir rehearsal
Thursday
7:3o - Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-06
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND
REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, PASTORS
Sunday
1000 a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for
all ages.
I1:0O a.m.-Morning Worship Service in
English. Special music.
1880 p.m.-Evening Service with choir
and other musical selections.
Communion Service will be held
the first Sunday of each month.
800 pm. Covenant Navigators. A
young peoples Bible study group.
Monday
7:30 pm. = Cottage Prayer Service
When 1De cease to pray, IDe
cease to haze pol0er
Tuesday
1000 am. - Pre-school children meet at
the Amundsen home.
Thursday
400 pm. - Children's meeting at the
Covenant Church.
1880 p.m.-Mid- week Bible Study and
Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice
following service.
Friday
7:30 pm.-Service in Eskimo language.
Translated songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

react 70 the juice When i was
seed on ,ale
Tbs 2 ece OF reseaieh We l,-
Comfy rfedcd hv apple ston, 8
- 'tc Pacific Nor'hne. no
'osc fekne new Hlarke' ol;-
l'' ~ 'hcl cull apple,
The Weston R,eona Loao...
loN m USDA had alicaoy de-
tclopsu new method ~ poo
declug frozen concentrated apple
iacc bat the Wa,hinq'an State
Apple C.umis> on vanieo TO
KNOW about consumer pref
cien,,. o. We'll %, ,onsume To-
action 20 he juice bc'o. getting
MO p odls'ion.
Dr. Bavion works pafi.i.me
With 'ne Department Wrile serv-
~ IS psoicssoi o, psychology AZ
Howard University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

.p.c, on this horizon may not De
a. eenteel a. the big wheel. from
winch the smaller wheels gel
,h,,f cue. but knowing thai Inc
hir Ahecl iricd and trusted over
,,e wear. and especially during
.n. ,o,.n.rNs most trying times
.,. emergency after anoihti
cycr with our allie one cannon
heln but relax. not 90 turn y
IN Of our problems over TO him
over 10 him. SAYING You. asheo
Tor II But 10 pitch n ana o."
our bi whatever il might be.
ON N,s. wo can contribute ana
contribute immensely For me
p.aNers oi strong men WIN
si.one backs and hearts. neNeL
failed All OF rs. feeal dies oi
political and religious isiih> or
y ehflv differing racial pack
ground, arc capable OF enhanc-
ine the inspiration 81 good MN
new 10 government. but veterans
in solving problems problems
that affect Us all
Laying the Ratchet aside. and
that is precisely what ! mean
in these few words. is what all
men Of good will should do.
The gentlemen now in Wash
ington. whether you voted Tor
them or not. are representatives,
OF all OF the people and will be
for smother four years. Certain
ly. as they attempt 10 serve US
the least we can do is coop
crate. in our thinking. toward
helping make their every effort
fruitful for the entire nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

cans.
Especially are we concerned
with the international as wei
as the domestic well-beins oil
people: human beings II you
please. Such simple. II II may
be called simple. q statement
as the above. embodies more
than the passing eye might
catch. Yet. therein lies much
food for thought.
Upon the inauguration ni
new Pres dent of the United
State, one immediately begins
urconsciously 20 place himself IN
some o; the many situations con-
fronting 80 busy d man. One en-
visions the tasks ~ HAND and
wonder what Will his attitude be
N hi, or that situation: what
VIII he 40. say for instance
where hi> preeenessor acted OF
IA led 10 act
Yes. YOU no dounf Ike millions
q. other Americans, have taced
The same state OF thinking. and
especially or TUESDAY as Gen.
Dwieh; D Eisenhowei bses'ne
the Bath president OF the CSA.
For each DAY 81 our I've, a. i
has been with every generation.
becomes more historic more I'M
por,sai and even tense. Il YOU
please a. the world rolls on
rolls Onward toward good. bad
and worse depending on how
ones 20 'iiualiiv encompasses
hin
We hear talk Of the Cold War
and the hot war" that is pend
ING and new inventions; inven-
tions that will destroy 'hous-
snds OF human beings with the
press OF a button; the flight OF
man. made bird. and other
methods Of distractions. But
then. how deep does the many
ramiticaiions bearing on our
lives affect US? Do we give
second thought. in the conscious.
10 many OF those events that
occur TO US in our unconscious?
What is the outlook inferns
iionallY? Domesiieally? In Ko-
res? Toward the Kremlin? In
our very homes7 Yes. in Wash
ineion. our nations capitol?
Men and women o. eoocvil
Hroi bl' speculate on = sue
os,s.u' am n.sii alton Aiiorulrg
'r., op;nr Gn o. course ale
those md duals chosen from
ou ranks br elected leaders
Trsv sfe on oWn choice, Then
90 inaelcni privilege. ~
better should ] say duiy. 10 view
e horizon filled with the be.'
'naf better men can and VII
;.cr 4 horzor file WIN num-
'leas obstacles borhv tap. ana
allied we'll IS potential block
aides Ne' horizon that prom
lses 10 tighten the entire area.
remove ihe BOBBY traps and D..
'en'ial blockades A horizon. tha;
TO-DAY ,vde f.,, - ~. .f.,,tf..
enough 10 & ve the kind OF hope
thought ana W"rla IN winch We
wsid 1--we
Y Ne. some o, Inc actors OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

me new Pre- dent saio a.
ne campaign and since. ins NJ
would make appointment a
na>is Of merit and not on sC ln.
o; color! creed OF ssce IL -
dyie he has appointed r~n aer
" individuals 80 top leyel 20
sluors
Il doubtful il the no I
Eisenhowe hacker with ihs IS.
'remI,t mnd tor fair pic,
say the appointment Of Ne-'o
90 one 81 The cabinet positions
20 . Secietarvship Of an, 70
three armed services. J. Na'
hardly expected that q Neg 20
would be named Amba, .adm 70
he Court Of 81 jaime IS
Chief Delegate TO the Urrs N''
tons or Director az NE R3'r
a few others. such as speeiei
counsel 10 the President Press
Secretary. and top adminlsire
I've aids. are all that have been
named. There are al least oOO
other upper.level polieY-nak
inc jobs in the administrator
YET TO be filled. Before his pen
runs dry. II is expected that me
President will SIGN In some Of
the brothers" from smone me
faithful"
Il the Republican Party lives
up 90 rs tradition (youns-ic,s
read Your history, the Ne7ru "''
conn in for Roodlv ,ha' o'
The Jobs in the EiscnhoWc d'
mini>tia,ion The COP and n'e
business glwavs have had . hama
IN the progress Of the Nee o.
Maybe Negroes are Just heeip-
ning 10 get some Of the better
Jobs in industry and commerce.
but other factors Of race rel"'
lions have been the chief ohsifue-
ton
Meanwhile big CUISINES ha'
provided scholarships. fellow
ships millions for education ana
other aids that helped prepare
the Negro for his new role IN
American life Even TO-DAY ms
i 80. a. the files ~ the Urban
League and other organizations
viii 50 conclusively show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

histor, including Novembci 4
and the results we must come Of
are. train our thinking as Ame.
leans. citizens of the great United
States OF America and The Noild
NOT lust a Democrat of Re
publican in Shubuia: Chicago Or
any other community idcn,ii.ca
bv name or politics. This IS Il.
The ienseneSs of our times. d-
though not alarming for lish'
thinkers. demands sincere. nun
csi and intelligent approach
That kind OF approach wc must
ensender al all times Foi The
representative OF eoVernmt ~
AZ least in America. are bound
nv The greatest instrument struck
from the mind of nian" the
constltuiion--to serve all o. The
people not just those who voted
for them
Finally. without mentioning
names OF personalities. Ell Get.
era. we would be grateful
should all Americans offer
prayers for those Representa-
iives OF government. every
where. not just in our city.
state or even nation. but repre-
seniaiives Of all governments
in the world: yes. the Russians
as well as the British; the Asi.
aiics. as well as the Scsndi-
navians: the South Americans.
Tiios. Stains and Eisenhower
and Trumans. As previously
stated. a board has two sides;
let's look on both sides Of the
board: inspect il thoroughly and
govern ourselves accordingly.
Prayer. riehi-thinking acting
and doing will return the fruit
full results desired. no matter
the course nor what's confront.
inc Us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
We Are On the March
By BETTE ELLINGTON

This year being the ?oth yea OF America rea dehtH;
we Ar, OH march The strict ohsera o. promises ana
80, n, ina, s>sence y hen through IN, Emancipation
procanaton >hac ke> that restrained he American Ne,
Gro from freedom broken The divine Mind hearu
the call Of tines, and daughters and through A'"n
ncoln ~. laws o the 18Th and 9Th Amendments were
made for The protection " 81 dreu 81 America
And NOW thar through ~ spirit "i '''N h.fhN
~, ne -, No. bitter Z, ids her iord pathway
from material Things into The spiritual for ~ ie"'N tN'N
thing tor the good and welfare - 81, people IS o. >p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Globel Institute
TO Mark 9th Year

pT S.ehslss CercnsToi; Ct
Kew Russia IS cues; speaker
W.. ;six or IRE Peopls Behine
ins ifon cls;air Rounains
c.. me program which will
start al 7its pm. will os songs
sung by Peter Raikov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Their objective was victory
in 1892 and their program was
once described by F.orello X.
LsGusrdis as one OF bleeding"
As ! Understand il. bleeding"
in the sense that the Little
Flower meant il. means 10 con-
stan. and unrelentino harping
on. sniping al and general fault
finding with one you wish 10
destroy.
Non W,.i VIZ. ,io.N 81 Decd
lns f was CO.. cd oa' j, be-, told
ln 'h' smashing victory achieved
b. the Demoaats In 1892 and
tier cpeat performances At the
poll. n the 'nl'oang four ma
'lural elections
Nov 'h IS, Republicans in
pD"e. asan after twenty wears.
: Democrats are again out 20
e4r,d ne COP Il has already
begun with the Stevensonites
sr oiHci Democrats having IT,
..ned Their feet after the crush
~ defeat they took on Nov 4.
,nineinc lef' and right even be-
'oie Eisenhowes and his team
AXE their firs, turn az bat
The interesting thing about the
situation now. as aeainsts that M
1928. Is that tho GP l. hip" IN
what has started and has lis guard
up for what IL knows is coming
II The Democrats don't watch on,
they will end up minu. thor
heads IN 1854 and again ~ 1855
Loudesi complsiners are the
ones who contributed less, 70
The Eisenhower victory. Those
newspapers and those ve,.r,
who went down the line for the
General have been WILLING 10
ADOPT wait and see" All.
i ,uoe. showing plenty Of pa.
On ne oihe hand. those who
90 'neF level best to retire the
eeneit or send him back "a
Co'snis . o. - ne Army are the
. ."es, Fo'i,efous ~ mourning
when Is Eisenhower gong 10
pas OUT some Jobs our wav w.
merit '''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Detroit Tribune
2l46 ST. Antoine WO. 4-8208. 2-4937

As Representative OF Our Father Neither God
Our real Publisher
PLEDGED secure and uphold human and civil rights
Published Wednesday, By the Dereii Tribune Pubsh
inc CO. Inc.
Entered second class at the office Dsiroii
Mehssn under the Of March lt7s Subserpfonr One
Year Asc; s7So tzs; Foreign vssriy $500.
hsiiens Advsrsins Representatives insrsfsis unifst
NewtpaperA
3. Elisabeth Ellington General Managed. Managing Editor
Andrew 2. Frushsuf cs. Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Straight ahead
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NV YORK GLOBAL In 1923 at Herbert Hoo,o
ittcd al Piesden United the ~
PATTY hnsn,ed by john Ra,kob with Charlie Mchs'
rs c.s ag,nl planned 70 .ao Loh On The Renublcans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
ANA Award to
Psychologist

ID Js a BeV'on p>v-
nolUEisi N.at &C., snne ~ he
.peca. >u>,t, sn tae Bureau o.
An -''ufs F. ononsc> % the
: Drrrtcr' OF Agriculture,
sHatea W. Aerlul'a II
lsi. SRI nv A Robert. Jr an
aafa presented b, me WASH
re'o0 Cnap'er ~ American Mar
so'lrl Assoc alton
Dayton and Robert were
among 40 research groups in 10
Government agencies 10 submit
reports on projects for eonsid
GRAFTON OF the marketing body.
Six Of these won awards.
BaNion, arc Robert. report
covered etca0h work on con.
sumner efcfenc, 80 selected
oyen grccn'fsicd apple, Juices.
and nr hoH consumers would