davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
AMERICANS SHOULD STAND TOGETHER

President E-ennoWer h<s ssio recently The United
states strand b> itS+f And statement,
j. reminder Of 'rogrihe stand. ard divided
fall And j. true that nev America. and
community should be oin-e together Ia rgn ii-
crest for K IL through rniartv lie. beginning vim
each and cry comm unity ana reaching millions OF
people Throughout The universe tns hopes De
de1 eloped into active higne Standards OF betei living
ne President must hs suppor 10 out ms pro-
guam % its FULLEST degree And MS mgs begin
GIT here a. home. good d SA Il begin iirsi
Win his Representatives. and SENATOR These people are
here in Washington elected bv the people repesen
rem ana spess Tor Their dill men best
'iied fo hei fsr intefesi bach nome. And
- do or best toward heiDn9 III. million Of people 81
otHel nations 10 develop ther 'esources nnd their
rea substance, ihs TREY experiences bette living
80 "a be good hing 10 La aside all human ,trfe and
olg'tr' l4st a. qR.cN az possible here
We snAo' re All of ihr military nrlp We Cannot gh.
a tire financial felp b W Gi' good ipif is hrs
e''in9 good example D' which others MAN pattern
We are inahlr9 2ood step orwald toward NelDiny
es Tor President ElsenhoNe has certainly gone out Tor
ne people Now is 10 es and ez eh begin
de elop hS thinking faculties cope with mi. new
pa. mis- o. course sill M >ome;hing do with de
eloplns e,onomi resources. and making ever, dollar
worn 10 ts best advantage s In community lie no
schools colleges business and home life and also ne 20
ne 'eb"lding of tornado-oln American homes Amer
ran' hodd stand osether ard hep the World ind peace
and contentnent.
he Christike way is the rghi Way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

but by deeds
Is the leadership the Soviet Union prepared TO
use It's decisive Influence IN ne Communist world. lncnd-
ing control OF the flow Of arms. TO bring not merely an
eNpedent truce in korea but genuine peace IN Asia
Is allow other nations including those Of
Eastern Europe he choice Of THEN forms Of
ernmen9
disarmament proposals to he made firmly effective by
stringent |. \. control and inspection?
II not where then the evidence OF the
MONS for peace
The test is clear
There H. before all peoples precious chance to
The black tide of events. II failed strive this
chance the Judgment Of future would be harsh and
Just
Ii We strive but fail and the world remains armed
against itself il at least need he divided longer in
clear knowledge OF who has condemned humankind this
fate
The purpose the United States stating these pro-
posals. is simple and clear
These proposals spring without Interior purpose or po-
ical passion. from calm conviction that the hunger
for is in the hearts Of all peoplesthose Russia
and OF China no less than Of own country.
They conform 10 our firm faith that God erected men
to enjoy not destroy the fruits Of the earth Of their
own toll.
They aspire TO this the lifting from the backs and
from the hearts OF OF their burden arms and Of
fears. so that they may find before them golden age Of
freedom and NJ peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
INTECRATION PROBLEM
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

We have been reading many OF the nneo NewspS-
,ers from arious in the Union and We md tha II
eems of the people 10 realize the meaning
ntegration Even though the president has gwen ms
and the bill has been passed there are those san hno-
ing excuses And asking what about the Negro prop
EN-"
We believe questions ss ancient as pasansm'
and as out-daed slavery OF the human BODY Ana the
problem is problem Of the Negro people AND We
also believe would be wise thing il these citizens MOI
e. be thrown into their laps. their shoulders For
alter ALL the entire question the problem Of all Of the
people and il Of the people 10 mite together
and find the solution
Il il only ne people gain enough Nno"eoge WIS
dom and understanding the best 10 solve prom
ems. will ihAy he solved nrel gentiv
I, II also good thing 70 let me warfare become
anna. and mortal For mors mind. and calnsl think
rc have never nieigenrlv solved OF me problems OF
lie and they never will
The people Who have started ne ball Of peace md
goodwill rolling tnr rieht >pirltas! detection. are
elpng ord rttrsin human racial hate heSe
the fepinc bring about peace and bring he
thoughts OF Of 1akebee, and pretense. tefl
nteni indel the 2uise Of good II s the IN winch
his influence 10 good constructive thought rha
ne OF will % protected safely from danger IN
frv ard damage
TIE quicker Ga and riGn thinking man ana
begins 10 .tlp OF s covering. the Quicker
fil be deprN Cd Of ia seeming malignant power The
origin ~ i nlrs.erv. and the of COD
ion possesses all or the good * Qualities the reelection
and spiritual image ~ God And me which
neorGs ard he color Of hs kin has nothing do win
ne of Gods creation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

HAMPTON. Na.-'f1e ,,,n,.-
session OF Hampton Institute ain
begin with registration NOM,
June p Glasses are scheduled .
begin TUESDAY morning and ,
late registration fee W.l :.
charged for those entes nr an.,
this date.
For the flrst time in rs h.s,orv
Hampton Institute is Offering =,
special SIX week Pre.Colle,.
Summer Session which pro,ias,
intensive work IN English and
mathematics for The hieh sch,,l
graduate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Nature Study
For Youngsters

Several thousand youngsters
and adults have already taken
advantage Of the free nature
study tours and talks offered by
the Huron-Cl .,ion Metropolitan
Authority.
Two nsturslisfs are kept busy
conducting field trips at Ken
singfon Metropolitan Park and
ST. Clair Metropolitan Beach
and are available for tours At
the AuthorifY's other parks
also.
s. The colony OF common terms al
s. Clair Metropolitan Beach is
attracting great interest Led BY
William F Hopkins naturalist.
II groups 'otalinP ia persons
visited the colony in Nav
The COLONY covers about 20
acres on Huron Poin; and in
cludes more than lao0 nests
which indicates there are over
1900 birds mole than twice A.
many &C last wear
Nests IN which the Young are
now ha'ChiRR contain an average
81 three eggs each
Huron Point Is not open 20
the public but permission 10 vSit
il NAV be secured from The Beach
ADMIN stration office
Groups NAV make ANA nee
nen's fof conducted tours BY
c0n,sctinR the Huron-CLnton
metropolitan Authority headquar-
ieis. 1850 Guardian Building. De
iroit Is WO ! 5S6s. at least >
week in advance OF the desired
date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
UNCF Trade Unit

John " Harris OF John W
Harris Associates. Inc. is head
ns q prominent group Of arch-
'ects, engineering builders and
APPROXIMATIONS who are soliciting
tho building trades in behalf Of
the 1853 United Negro College
Fund campaign
The building committee. under
NJ Harris. is one OF several
groups of businessmen cooperat-
ins with the Mems Division OF
the Funds appeal for 100000 in
Greater New York. OF which
Merle A. Gulick. vice president
nf Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety OF the L. s. is general
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Aco,us 10 Oak Trees

distance all men will be fully
free 10 live up 10 the noble
heritage as granted 10 us in
a democracy.
This is lust one of the rea-
sons why the decision by the
highest tribunal in the land
last week should not be
passed of lightly. For it
= lone has the role Of the ma
ton as world leader ga in
ing renewed dignity and
serenity.
II 10 also happy to note
another advancement. This
is found in the Clobal News
Syndicate third annual Press,
Public Relations and Adver-
tising Conference set next
weekend in New York City.
The powers behind he
news syndicate have had
The foresight 10 realize the
imposing position Of this ma
ton, "a a world leader and
create a way for the Negro
and other minorlt, races 10
neip maintain H.
Thus, seven nationalitips
will De represented Al he
,oni erence 70 exchange id. Is
On the role Of the minority
press in the community a.
Welt AZ in world affairs
How can a class or
glonp newspa influence
ns,ionsi or world wide
opinion. ." will be topic OF
he Saturday sessions. This
J. excellent For not ONLY
must We progress on these
shores a equa citizens. ydt
Wt must also assume Nilr-
lighttul positions as 10 help
formulate foreign policies.
True that the fight for full
equality in the United States
ia and can be a full-tims oc-
cupation, but with progress
towards this end there
should be a prepsredness to
fully assume such a position
which includes a voice in
world affairs.
Then. too, the opponents
against civil rights regisla-
ton will have no legs 10
stand upon. Civil rights laws
have and are working With
out infringing on the free
dom n the individual. con-
trarv to their calls Of
Wolf"
The reason that these
civil rights measures are
workable is because such
persons az those who will
participate in the Global
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The kingdom OF heaven ia Ike gram NJ mustard sesd
tnich took. and sowed in his field
Which indeed is the least oil all seeds: but when il j.
grown il the greatest among herbs the birds Of he
AIR come and lodge in rhe branches Chris Jesus
Mar, BsAel Eddy has stated:
The sweet and sacred sense Of the pefmanencc az
man unity with his Maker lumne present being
WIN ne continual presence and power OF good ming
" de the portal from death into life
All fe = Spirit and Spirit never dwell in it's
antagonist matter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
BY JULIAN wYcm

conference have discussed
ard exchanged ideas on ius'
what The people of the ma
tiou adiudge "a being Just
10 All citizens aud how To
obtain IT,
Failale 10 riot or cause
friction on a wholesale scale
as predicted upon past en-
ac'meni Of civil rights laws
is atiestment that the peo-
pie VI the nation. in all sec
tons. believe in and are
Iowa to the legislative form
al our government which
promises Justice 10 all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

But not necessarily because
Of the sgsrsssivsnsss OF the
unions. but rather because
mans skill and inventive gen
ius have produced machines
and ssdsets that have multi
Piled many times the produe-
tive power Of one man.
II trade union leaders had mol
pressed for shorter hours and
shorter work week in the past
II would nave been necessary
tor employers IN do u. and n
not EMPLOYERS then the Fedel al
government would have had to
step in
For. II the modern worker.
using these modern tools. spent
twelve hours day at his Job
we would be laced with the
problem OF over-production. a
situation in which there would
be surplus goods. and ruinous
initiation
Yes. vast changes have taken
place IN the laborers lie in a
few wears Most Of us can re
member when lahorer's oav
started. al Sunup, and he spent
the whole day al back breaking
work that left him lust enough
energy 10 go home and drop in
the nearest chair. And. of course
he worked on Saturday. TOO.
This was a Tough routine. but
The boss said il kept him out Of
mischief. And. further interest
cd in the workers welfare"
his boss used 10 pay him on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

contributions for the relief OF
the distressed. with additional
aid promised By the federal
government. there are many
ways that the average individ-
usl can aid.
For the devastation wrecked
upon the various communities is
tremendous. running into millions
OF dollars
Checks. money orders. cloth
ing. Bibles. Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures. all
may be in order; each. TO serve
q specific purpose toward the
rehabilitation Of the areas.
Flint. Port Huron. Milford and
MI. Morris are cities and towns
in Michigan faced with the task
OF cleaning up in the wake OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Michigan Cities dHtcItH'
Although the Red Gross. local
agencies Of the various cities
hit. large businesses. like Gen.
srsl Motors Corp. and hume
rous other organizations inelud-
ina the Red Gross and individ-
usls have made substantial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

OIL wrote q letter 10 VA
and stated that | wanted 10
apply for disability com
pensaiion payments. Is that
letter all I'll need in the
way Of an application?
A-No VA will send YOU
formal application. when
YOU must FIJI Out and return.
II vou send !, back 10 VA
within d year from the time
YOU ecelved IL. VA will CON
sideI as the effective date or
,oul application the date Rst
I received your original Yet
re-
Dim going 10 school
under the Korean CT Bill.
and my wife just had baby.
What must do in order 10
get an increased education
allowance from VA?
A.-You must apply Tor the
increase II VA receives your
application within as days. the
efieciiyee date OF the increased
allowance viii be the date Of
the birth OF your child Other
wise the effective date viii
be the date VA receives your
app cation.
In either case. YOU must
submit satisfactory evidence
OF the bi,th Of the child with
in : wear ~ the time Won
sske1 for the increased al
low anre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Monday. Just so he wouldn't 40
out on the town and come IN
with a big head" on Monday
TN lsbotine man lrf ne roN
part. now kno,ks 80 slouud
'nir in the afternoon eiresnes
himself with shower and ilna'
ne has time on his hands Than"
20 modern research ana eoup'
ment he has spent ms CAV N an
su-cOndiioucd. stream nd p'dN
which efficiency expects na'
laid out IN such 2 way IS 20 ave
ham steps. rose we his eyeSls'l
and conserve ht~ energy
This should also leave h.H \
. pleasant frame Of mn1. Pr.
maps u Is true that in III, I'd
DAYS the working man as n''
20 busy he didn't have 'lren
look around him, and there VS.
much he didn't have an oppor
iunity 10 leaf And. hay IA had
tough day. he was no. onJ
physically tired but 700 dt
sflntled 20 think about sn'o"
else around him.
1t is UNDERESTIMATE BILE. then iM
people didn't have much me
worry about things Ike hurn
relations and international a.
fans
But now the working man
has leisure. What 10 he doin'
with itf What can he do viii
il? >
For one thing. there is hafdv
a city in the country that doe'r
offer cultural opportunities ma
The working man can take ad'
vantage OF for little or no co'L
Adult education courses are or
Tered al every level and at con-
venient evening hours
Lectures. exhibits. free con-
ceris. and discussion groups ar
held so that everybody can keep
''p with the latest Developments
IN local national and inter
national affairs.
For The Negro. 1t means vN
another thing. lie has the tn'
now. and is exposed 10 the mean,
whereby he can learn more aoou
his own history and the part NJ
people have played in The AZ
velopment OF his country Tie y"
plenty Of time 10 do some inde'
pendent thinking on his role 10
America.
He should learn something
OF the power Of his yearly az,
gresaie income. the power o.
his vote. and the weight OF ~
opinion. When he learns ~
this. he cannot help but ihin'
we'll Of himself. and in thins'
ing well Of himself. he inersss"
his value 10 himself and 10 ~
country.
To all Americans. the 70
creased leisure time should me'
The development OF greater ~
der landing and a greater reSP''
among all Americans
Let us hope that all OF rs %
work together and put our =. q,
ure time 20 use 20 stamp ou' y,
bigotsy and narrowness
have for so long kept Us W
a. every level Of our eXisicn"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Just don'l pas Of the So
pieme CoHrt's Ipholding Of
an S0-vesr-old District OF
columbia law which bars
none from restaurants he
cause Of color "a iusl snoth-
~ stride towards a uuer
democratic form Of govern
mem
The unanimous decision
has indeed more significance
and on q broader plane.
While the average John Doe
may not be affected direct
~. the ruling has virtually
wiped-out a very embsrrsn-
ing and unexplainable prae-
tice which has spotlighted
this nation in the eyes Of the
world az a hypocrisy.
s false pretendef ue-
ta0S- :. COY ernmen' oi
tciais nave ranted abroad
about liberation, equality and
4 better FORM Of life being
iabHrdant and granted on
these >hores
But once the diynilarieS
rom fore gu shores visited
oNr Nation 5 Capiial. hen be-
nildermeni dominated their
brains and cs>ied 4 disfaN :
oiable ligh' on then think
ing of W. s yOlutrv ~ being
= world leade l respect 10
being ilee anu lieh aud pro-
gfesSile with nnow- how pro-
dgciivitN.
No SireiCu ~ the magma
'on "a necessary 30 iSualiIe
heir clouded tftuking when
Negroes. v hom haze lNSi Sal
the mediation table with
them. are moi allowed 10 eni
in any of the nearby dawn.
ipwn restaurants
Surely they must have
thought that even with q
caste Extraordinarily pro
hibited by our Constitution
one should be accepted b,
81 least the standards of ed
ucstion or business or pro
fessionsl achievement. rath
er than on color
How then can tins bp The
Land OF the-Fres aud a Lame
Of Hone For World Liberia
ton. they must muse. wher
in the Very capita Of this
preat nation there il jim
trowlsm.
Ironie, it IL indeed. But
he remova of this blot from
Our national capita cit
should give all courage ant
hope that ole man Jim Grow
and Bigotrv. are dying SLOW
death and in the not too ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING

states worst tornado strike !,
history.
Blood donations TO the lce,,
Red Cross chapter. ls3 Z. Ella.
beth. are being accepted daily.
in event they are unable !.
accept yours Immediately. "a.
corded pledge OF a future DAT.
will be in order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

before going into The street.
Make sure your child always
does this
This y the sixth veal ,his
,cteen -dooi stlcker mas been ais
nihuieo 80 school chilaaen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
By OLIVE A ADAMS

NEW YORK. (GLOBAL Recent news iepo 'rs' sto
unions will began TO io 30 hour Nce
likely they viii win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Check Your Speed

Del 81 ch,lolen looking for
50 j 20 nearly three months OF
>Onnc VACATION took home from
+, hon ms week vivid rem nders
OF the best way 10 make their
vacations safe and happy ones.
More than 5000 children in
the first and second grades
were given traffic safety re-
mindsrs by their teachers and
instructed 10 take them homs
10 their parents. The reminder
is:
STOP al the curb
LOOK both ways
WATT until its safe. then
WALK across tho street.
Il IS displayed IN bright I'D
and green lNoe On 4 iestlei 81
inches Wlde hs : inches deep.
Parents sge U geo ~ place tins
On the screen 1ool the child uses
iVS' ~ At ~ - az con-
Isni femindel every time he
uns oui 70 piay The bach side 8
sHmmed 10. eo>v placement.
Prepared ov NE 7 attic Safety
Association ~ cooperation with
the De'tot public and paloch al
whools and me Detroit Police
Depa Youth Bureau. this
'afetv reminder : urgently nee1
cd now Accidents involving
children Nsvc increased shsiplv
m Detrof his veal nearly %
pc cent : cate than last ear
And A. me leaflel points on,
on the back in message 20
parents summer i the most
dangerous periud OF the ,esi Tor
accidents involving children
Running into The street from
place where the driver can
moi see him--for example. from.
behind a parked cars the
NEST dangerous ihina . child
does" the lssflei says. Child
accidents would be reduced so
per cent IL children were taught
always 10 STOP al the curb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
WHAT IS The SOVIET UNION READY TO Dor

Whatever the answer be. let he plainly spoken
Again say The hunger tor peace is too great the
hour in history TOO late for any eminent to mock men
hopes with mere words and promises and gestures
The test Of truth il simple There be no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
By LUTHER WEBB

We preface our column this week with sincere anu
nea for additional Spiritual and material ala Tor
veins Of the Flint Michigan tornado as well as o'her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8. 2.4937

As REPRESENTATIVES, OF Our Father Moihsr cea
Our real Publisher
PLEDGE 10 secure sne uphsd evn r,shis.
Puhhed svsrv Wednesday by the Dstre Tribune Publish
inc Co. Inc.
Enfsrsd class matter post Office a. Detroit
Michigan under the act Of March 1878
Year sass; mos. s2so mos S2ss Foreign vssrv SO 90
Nshens Advsrsins Hsprsssnishvsn fpfsrsisis United
Newspapers.
n Essbsih Ellington General Manages. Msnssns Editor
Andrew 7. Frustsut cs. Owner and Puhiishsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
THE CHANCE FOR PEACE

(Editors Note; This the last emit Of Prs..
dent Eisenhower address Of April Is)
Evening star., 1953-09-27
G. G.O.P. Birthplace?
Michigan Calls
President Wrong
BY the Associated Press

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 26.-
Michigan Republicans want
President Eisenhower to come to
Michigan in 1854 for little les
son in history.
Good naturedly, but firmly,
they want to correct the Presi-
dents statement made in a Ma
ton wide speech, that the Grand
Old Party was born in Ripon,
Wis.
This was political hereSy to
Michigan Republicans who plan
a celebration next summer OF
what they declare is the Tooth
anniversary of their party s
birth at Jackson, Mich.
Both Jackson and Ripon have
long claimed the honor.
The Republican State Central
Committee today invited the
President to attend the centen-
NAL, proposed to begin next July
4 and continue for one week
The controversy over the
founding place of the Republi-
can Party is an old one.
Republicans in Exeter. N. H.
claim the COP was formed al
a meeting in Exeter, October IL
1853, and that the man who
founded the party was Amos
Tuck, a noted lawyer.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Certificate Due This Week
On Man Found in River

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said last night he
expects to issue a death GER
tificate Wednesday in the case
of the 54-year- -old District area
man whose stabbed body was
found in the Anacostia River
Friday.
The man has been identified
as Maurice Stanley Nokes of
Mount Rainier.
DR.. Macdonald said chemical
tests are being made in an at
tempt to determine whether Mr..
Nokes died before he reached
the water or afterwards.
The widow, Mrs Evelyn Nokes,
Of 4207 Thirty-second street,
Mount Rainier. told police her
estranged husband sometimes
carried q knife. Homicide Squad
Capt. Richard Felber said Mr..
Nokes has previously threatened
suicide.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Reed Blasts Democrats Claim
Of Credit in Reducing Taxes

Chairman Reed Of the House
Ways and Means Committee de-
clared yesterday it was com
pletely fantastic" for Democrats
to claim credit for an income tax
cut scheduled to take effect jan
uary /.
Credit belongs to the Repub-
licans because taxes never would
have been cut if the Democrats
had stayed in power, the New
York Republican said in reply
ing to Representative Cooper Of
Tennessee, top Democrat on the
committee. Mr.. Cooper charged
Friday that Republicans were
laying a psychological smoke
screen before the public" in an
effort to claim credit for sched-
uled tax reductions.
1851 Action Conceded.
Mr.. Reed conceded that expira-
tion of the excess profits tax and
10 per cent cut in individual
income tax rates next year were
provided for in 1851 by a Demo-
cratic controlled Congress. The
excess profits tax was to have
died last June 80 but was ex-
tended to January at the recent
session of Congress. The Eisen-
hover administration has prom
ised that the excess profits tax
expiration and the income tax
cut would take effect at this end
Of the year.
Those tax reductions, Mr.. Reed
contended, will go into effect
"only because the Republican
party has been successful ir
slashing billions of dollars from