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

Thl'N five pa.n'iucs illustr'.
ing the story Of Holy Week a.e
now on Wow m ihe galleries s4
there are a total of l04 pan,ines
Who're 'hc Russians rcvolu
has failed in lib'rs'ine The 4
and hodv Of man we canno'
fo'd 10 grow oorlplaeent 4
lazy N this knowledge
Il is only bv prcser, rs
cams hN 1ealouslv guardine
freedoms by planning and no.
ing Tor an even greater Ann a,
that 80 con maintain ne lr or
strength Ia meet tho threat =
soul ilfIng communism IN tp.'
and MANY sculptures rela'ir., -
'ip llfc of Chlst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
American VS.. Russian Revolution

oepi- whether from an erononNc
social or political standpoint
condemn Russla'S millions ia a
sort Of spiritual and mental S
bcria. The individual IN Ru. n
exists only IN the physical ,rse
But while We may feilrci INST
iratne Tho story ~ Holy Wcc.
and the Resurrection make art
Faster season visit to the D.iiot
institute a. Arts especially ~
Nardlns The priced head ~
Christ hN Boiilcclli - one I,
three paintings II the 'Rcsu ~.
cd Christ IN the institute collie.
flNn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

certain terms
BE that as II may. u 'ef 1
Ion Negro neWSpdpcr 10 nH T.
o. the fact that the child
African descent. whCrcp1n ne
csily new spapess subsequently,
Identified hcl rs such
OF course. this has been 90.
ing on long time. Many Ne
sroes who have contributed
great deal 10 science. liierair-e
and the arts, have lost their
identity because. once they DC.
hieved the heights. their white
contempora es actually
though: they were doing them
favor by forgetting" their an.
cestrY.
IT apparently never occ a
20 them that this was an insult
or perhaps Il did occu a. fntr
because failing 60 idcntiiy iS
inRuushrd citizens as Negroc. ns'
h'ip"d to preserve the n,ca Of
pNl'c supremacy and ha, sftn
i'' NEGRO llilc nspnat nt he
struggle 10 achieve full iven'
tip
There has hong been Il discus.
SION as tu whether or not ado
ano tclcvision. would exc 90
p'sc newspapers. II Seems y
have been conclusvelv proved
however that whatever the valuf
~ 'hc spoken word and on-ihe-
spot beverage, there is no -aN-
siiiutc for black-and-whrc per-
mancnt record N events rs ihey
occur
Newspapers fill in details AMI
summarize thus hclpine ihe
reader better 10 formulate opin
icns.
Among NEGRO newspapers
they must add still another
ioofnofe TO events as they oc'
cur. We know that what y
good for Amerios is good for
Negroes; but we also know thai
what Is rood for NEGROES
good for America; and in seek
ING 10 build up your preshgs
and self.esieem. we are help
ing 10 build a better country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
WHAT THEY'RE 81 YANC
By LUTHER WEBB

Recent Go convention IN A.
lautr CITY gives indication IN
some circles that the uniflcatlon
movement OF It's members win
the A F. Of l.. NAV not be lusi
so much talk after all
President Walter Reuther Of
the Clio stated that unity
talks" will continue between
the two organisations. Also that
he emissions continued progress
OF the union and as il relates
10 not only the workers and
management-buf the general
public as well.
Encouraging II IS that clear
IN hiking OF the general welfare
nv one Of America Top labor
leaders S pronounced n The ma
fion'S critical period IN history.
Critical. we should think. be-
cause ~ the worldwide threat
10 peace as fosle,ed by Commit
Nls'N
lIe.e AGAIN Reulhe should be
rlmplwenien 49, hrs unWaver-
ing stand against communism.
He announced his unions con-
tnUed opposition 10 protection
t'm'ruNisfs W.;iuu the union
and reiterated a. the convention
hrs determination with coopela
ton OF other officers as we'll a.
DE rank and fiie. in The con'n-
ued purge of the undeSlables
from The unions
Anursl the purgt u Ioccl
500 Of some left wing lm nol)
officials Snelled Of union poll
tics II did serve rs purpose. II
only that Il united waning tor
'es Wiihin the union. temporarily
For warning faction WITHIN
any organization can prove mote
harmful than helpful IN the
long Jun.
America could use a few more
Reulhers. not only ~ the union
movement bui government as
wcll Well do we renembel prica
10 Waild Va II OF rather Amor
'ca'> entrance nio ii. he for
watded plan for mobilization ~
industry and manpoNer buf WAS
politcl, Turned down Shortly
hereafter some Of the same
Americans who had listened 10
his plans. porated them
Hog' giving him credit to
he plans winch succeeded N
stopping Nsli>m
iIoWeNei. Intelligent c,izers
Al "an, familiar wih ms ideas
and plans, knew the score Ten
Or twelve yeagS later he seems
- know the score and therefore
s, de1taled 10 helping 10 maze
Au"'lva >iroue bN making The
union >uoug A typical Amer
CA. deserving Of the plsudis Of
ms .ellowmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
FEAR NO EVIL
CONTINUED From Back Pas.)

CONTINUED From Back Paqsl
Gle is not here, but risen:
how he spake un-
to you when he was yet in
Calilee.
Saying the Son OF Man
must be delivered into the
ha nds of sinful men, and be
crucified, and the third day
rise again"
The grand and glorious
thing Of all is that Christ did
not have TO do all Of this for
the world. Vet. lie came
through promise an q
through the love God has for
the world. and the people
lie created in it. Yes. until
this day God loves us every
one. Should we not love
Him? And prove il through
spiritual love for our fellow
man.
We should rejoice TO know
that The Master paid the
debt. every debt we owe.
There il not one thing left
for us TO do. but 10 watch.
pray. love God. Jesus Christ,
and all of our sisters and
brothers on the earth.
The Life. Truth. and Love
this trinity of good was indi-
Nidualized. to the perception
of mortal sense. in the man
Jesus. Ills history Is EN-
phatic in our hearts. and in
lives more because Of his
spiritual than his physical
healing. His example is to
christian Scientists. what
the models Of the masters in
music and in painting TO ar
lists. Mary Baker Eddy.
one does not have TO be
sick And Christ proved that
death is not true? Never in
the history OF the life OF
Christ do we find that he
was ever sick. lie was al
ways well. And he always
helped others who wanted
help to have health. He has
proved to us that life is
eternal lie proved that the
Father lives. and he lived by
His love. grace and purity.
and left the way clear.
Christ came. did all of his
work. and feared not even
the grave. He looked up in
Spirit from the bottom Of
the pit. and found the HOLY
Spirit OF Our Father Moth.
er God, all-harmonious" and
came out OF the grave. walk
ed and talked with the peo-
pie. and then assembled unto
heaven. perfect harmony.
out OF human eyesight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Detroit Tribune
2I46 So. ANTOINE WO. 4.82O8. 2.4aaz

As Representatives OF Our Father Mother Cod
Our real Publisher.
f-rDCED 10 secure and uphold human and civil roht.
inc Co. Inc. 'D~"e ruDi'Sn-
nered as second class matter post office AZ De,ro,
chign under The aci Of March 1879 Subscr ptions; One
sar s45O; $3.50 Sl2S; Foreiqn yearly &c m
Newspaper ''s O"'ieo
B. Elizabeth Ellington General MANAGER Msnaoino rd,o
andrew z Fruehsui. c.S.. Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
CONTINUED From Back Pssel

(Confinued rom Do~n
tues are the mast nearly ealiled.
whre the soviet Union has
probably the greatest inequality
Of incomes of any major coun-
Try
II could he - q Of course thai
the American attainment IA ms
respect Is materallsilc and hence
close 10 q realization ut me Ma'N
ian dream But 10 sax n does loi
make 1 50 In taxing full 40
vantage Of The Aee of The Ma
chine. as u has boon called. the
American people have gained
materially but 'he pn'ual
gains have not Jagged 100 FAR
behind
The cmci scnce 49, The a.S'mbl'
line and big machine Is . sen
want rather ihan dHna.,iri 90 The
American people contrasts strong
" with The conditions tina pc
vail in Russia TODAY
To paraphlase DrueKc' w.
have a moral society under
system ~ democratic capitalism
IN which i is recognized that
what is done N the best interest.
Of The individual l. also ia We
best interests of the counilN
In Russia. The reverse Is true
The interests OF the incl,ldunl
are completely subordinate 10
what the Kremlin masters con
ldef 10 be the best interests ~
ne state We have seen this con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

NEW YORK co Last week. John H. O'Connell (.
commander Of the New York District Veterans of Fore
Ign Vars. issued proclamation the. 600 posts under
ms command urging members To read their newspapers
ne campaign ne said. was enlightened public l-
proach the momentous decisions we now face"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
By Julian Wychs

jcctiyes, but there are others
Another important point in
that the Detroit educational
system is set-up to maintain
a ratio in class size regard
less of locality.
cr. none can beet Milh
Ill -,.r plan I|Hl the
Na > program is foster
od another.
Here's the clinching pplnl
~ h-H by the Robinson
bo,- Nou need someone
" poard Of education
~ tp.il that The overall
rs followed. This can
ut oihing bat aifirnia
IA a~
tal ~rc that funds
~ appropriated for Ger
Oh nool projects, bat re-
; rom or replacement can
. be done in all AT the
s me time. II those schools
hlch are ihr most in need
io not yet attention first.
hen conditions become
Wo1'~r a~ long as corrections
rcmain undore
Since the schools in the
~otiihcn buNndarN Of the
Boulevard are m worse con-
ditions than others. then il
rs paramo,ui that action
Should be- started first TO all
,ciyate them IDr Robinson
can start Tie ball 10 rolling.
-+- =.
Our city has been a poor
supporter of the arts in any
form. There is no reason for
stellar artists to play to
nearly-empty halls upon ap.
pearing here in concert. Con.
Germ is not from the finan-
cial end as from the educa.
tional and entertaining
aspect.
Certainly concert stars,
such as Hazel Scott. deserve
more patrons than a hand
fnl when they appear here.
For They Offer a delightful
evening of entertainment for
liitlc-enouyh price Of admis-
scion.
The bullers haze it that
the race community of Yer
100000 on a whole is not
cultured and cultivated en-
rugh 10 lend support to such
artists who At times are ac-
Cuscd of not selecting their
wares to be even remotely
familiar to their audience.
These are constructive. OBJ
,erNationS from both sides.
But, things are happenin'.
out Los Angles way. At
least. Not only is the local
group putting ON a play
which is on the level with
the average race patron. but
it is gaining opportunity 10
not only Keep the arts alive.
but also TO let the PLAYERS
eat regularly.
Known as the Ebonv
Showcase theatre, the group
is sta ging the broadway hit,
Anna Lucasta" and is gain.
ing support OF social clubs
and other community group,
I h e groups simply plan
theatre parties to attend per,
formances en- masse.
The Golden State Mutual
Life ms. Co.. employees ac.
tiNitics committee recent,
made the theatre grour
sponsors eyes pop. II bought
out the Entire house one
Friday night.
Local groups could wei
take note, for race talent i:
begging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Praying Sweeper
New York Water Front Corruption
Baltimore Harbor Not So!
Our Emphasis)


Sometimes other men take The
lead like TallYmantl. B. Clark
and Tractor Operator william
johnson. White mon. colorcd
mon men OF many faiths all
ioin in The simple work day
riiupl united by their common
need.
'l. ut of 'hrI
nna ~ 'p o 'm2 'in
POM C j. ln
n aluo.i '>,tr nee's
a Yase N Drne tr n
an,t 'tf
o,r .atra tome rui an
la.r N ~ ask GrN bo
aH support
Lee is also called upon 10
lead in PRAYER al employee
meetings ARRANGED 10 enlist
support for the Red Cross and
Community Fund drives.
Tl, I,s aI r.f.,,a
.oua 0hlot ihai ~ veeu
01 pD nu a dat.l
% ,r Ht t nn M
H.tna t,'.anU fatu
|u n Sau the pr4
dnc'ar.
"nH I da br.cV, n ru
iaa on 'hc Lord whom so
rcDl hm Opon' mos ..tlt,..
als 0a rir 40 phon ra h0,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04


On b"Os Per B az Locust
POINT men IN work clothes
Stand hais and caps IN hand.
heads bowed Before them
ooiored man also N dun9arees.
leads IN prayer
ti4f0F Ga a'e
Ht nn t.', h,
ii|,a' iN nnft et ni-t
'ac o. s rt'r-
~ .
iNc % onai H q A.
:. h' '.'.rd
N-''H D. i'"HH ua Ctn-
fsI FttHm = b lnHe
'rp oo'nr' ih' 30 81 '5 ncn
assem- hH1 hc and HuiHtr la-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

l.riff
ri. EoaH~
la,c facnfer lnN ~
pv'far l~ar,l ~
qcf att lnag
9U g-G Ni
One is directed FOR Rob
inson and the other Tor
Propagation e. TO obtain
two more mills tlflOth ct
a penny on each dollar as
sessed property value TO
provide dire school needs
ln,rr 1862, -'lna '.'
e. Dttrnf ra.Ua
'rn nvcu. Ne a.a gitr,.t'-
a0 rltifrl~ HalD UA f-
some ufe neae
t Nt mat
afr aenards ~
rrea pnr er
Robinsons supporters
etuap~ t-fdE er fu-
at,I .,,....sf., D. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Reprinted from inc Christian
Science Monitor
MIRROR or WORLD OPINION
reassuring contrast '
-orfAriicn
New York $50"
~ = Baltimore HArbor ID
fl
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Viewing Tv
HOLLYWOOD.


Next Sunday the Day family
of Life With Father" fame will
be seen by more people than saw
the entire run of the Broadway
play which rolled up 1924 record
breaking performances.
That is one of the frightening
aspects of TV. In one-half hour
the CBS-TV network through
its new Life With Fainter" series
will introduce Father Day and
his brood to Is or 80 million
viewers. In eight and a half
years on Broadway there were
roughly IA million people who
saw the play.
Yet if the CHS adaptation of
the late Clarence Days stories
for a weekly video series is half
the success that Playwrights
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse had with Life With
Father" on Broadway, the net
work can consider itself lucky.
The staff and cast creating
the TV series face the task of
coming up with a hit each week
for virtually the same audience.
Lindsay and Grouse had it made
the minute the reviews of Life
With Father" were written on
the opening night performance
in November, 1899.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Highliehts
TeIevision Today.

$500, WTTG-Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra: William Stein
berg conducts Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 5 in c Minor" and
the prelude to Debussy'S AFTER
noon of a Faun."
$3.50, WMAL - Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: "Who Is Sylvan" is
a drama about a dancer.
500, WTOP-Playhouse of
Stars: Wanda Hendrix portrays
a girl on the verge Of suicide in
Fresh Start"
$3.50, WMAL-Comeback Story:
The life of Jockey Bobby Per-
name is dramatized.
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
William Podmore is featured in
Solitaire" a drama Of intrigue.
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Vince Martinez meets
Chico Vejar in a 10-round well
terweight bout.
1880, WMAL-Person to Per-
son; Edward r. Murrow visits
the home of Tallulah Bankhead.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show
Paul Douglas is guest on the
variety show.
900, WGMS-Harvard- Rad
cliffe Concert: Michael Greene
baum conducts music Of Handel,
Schumann and Vivaldi, on a de-
layed broadcast.
900, WTOP-Stage Struck
The program presents interviews
with Deborah Kerr, Isabel Big
ley. Joan McCracken, June
Walker, Arlene Frances and Lu-
cile Watson.
1000, WMAL-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Chico Vejar meets Vince
Martinez in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday. November q, 1876:

WTe4 Saturday Show; $50, York Times
Meditation;
Cisco KID $780, a45 Preiew; AIS
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Viewing TV
Life With Father Must Be
New Hit Every Week on TV
BY Hal Humphrey

When ! discussed this COM
parison between the stage and
TV with Leon Ames, who plays
Father Day in the new TV Sc
ries, his eyes bugged wide and
he said, Nov do you wonder
why I'm scared to death?"
AmeS is veteran actor of
stage and screen. He was re-
hearsing in 1.-THE Male Animal"
in New York when Life With
Father" began it's record run.
But this is his first role in TV.
Every actor wanted to play
Father Day as soon as he saw
the play" AmeS recalls. You
can be ham in this part with
out being criticized for it."
Despite feeling fortunate to
grab off such a plum, Ames is
approaching his new job with
some trepidation. He is not sure
that the true humor of the Day
stories can penetrate the many
Vaccinations inherent in TV
production.
For example, in the first script
that was being considered there
was bit which called for the
father (Ames) to stumble over
one of his children's roller skates
at the head of the stairs, make
a fall, land in the living room
and wind up with his head
jammed through a picture frame.
Fortunately some saner heads,
including the one worn by Pro-
ducer Fletcher Markle, were able
to prevail and this script was
tossed out. -.
AS Ames says, Life With Fa-
ther" is intimate comedy and
the funny stuff does not derive
from slapstick but from the
type of characters portrayed.
But I try to keep my nose out
OF the production" Ames says.
whenever an actor tries to ad-
wise the producers, they either
dismiss him as a horrible ham
or just stupid"
X X \
Because of the intimate tone
of Life With Father" Ames
also is very disturbed over the
fact that at least this first live
telecaSt Sunday will be in front
of a studio audience. Mrs.
Clarence Day, who is in Holly
wood as a technical adviser for
the TV series, prefers it be
played without studio audi
ence, too.
You can't play to an audience
and the cameras simultaneously, !"
says Ames, land it is very dis
concerting to see an announcer
standing on the sidelineS and
egging on the audience in an at
tempt to get them to laugh it
up"
What Ames is obviously afraid
OF is the threat that Life With
Father" could degenerate into
the pat situation comedy for
mula which TV imposes on most
family shows.
From a visit to the set this
week I could see that CHS is
sparing no expense with this
new series. Now if the network
will only let the brains it has
hired do their work unfettered
by vice presidents, agency men
and the sponsor, Life With
Father" can be the hit of the
current TV season.
Copyright 1853. Mirror
Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Strengthening Local Enforcement

The omnibus anti-crime bill which Repre-
sentative Davis of Georgia has reintroduced
appropriately states it's purpose as "the more
effective prevention, detection and punishment
Of crime in the District of Columbia" It's
numerous provisions are designed to strengthen
the hand of law enforcement from top to bot
tom-from the judge on the bench to the
policeman on an isolated beat. Since it was
carefully drawn up after lengthy hearings that
revealed many weaknesses in local law en-
forcement, the bill deserves earnest considera-
ton by the new Congress.
Among the more important provisions of
the Davis bill are those requiring mandatory
minimum sentences for certain offenses, liz
cenSing Of after-hours "clubs" of the type that
have been breeding spots of crime in Wash
ington, enabling police to arrest habitual
patrons of "dive," broader arrest powers for
police in certain cases, stiffening of the
dangerous-weapon law and heavier penalties
for abortionistS and some sex offenders. Con-
gressional committees undoubtedly will want
to take new look at some or all of these
measures, along with entirely new proposals.
such as legislation to require disqualification
Of drug addicts.
And while Congress is considering the
crime situation in Washington, it should give
serious attention to the undermanned Metro
politan Police Department. A whole book of
new laws would be futile without department
large enough to enforce them.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Perhaps you had blue jay for the
holidays.
No more beautiful native bird exists.
and certainly no more American one.
Some may dispute his primacy in
beauty.
The cardinal, some believe, is the
best Of all; even the little chickadee
puts up q big claim for the beauty prize
In feathers.
There are human beings who prize
the common sparrow above all birds,
as strange as this may seem to those
who have adopted the Official" line.
+
Jays have their enemies.
There was q guy in our neighborhood
fortunately he has moved away-who
wrung the neck Of every jay he could
catch.
The villianous jays. he declared. hurt
the native birds. As II the jay. himself.
were not o native!
Damage done by Jays is mostly ex-
aggerated. There seems to be a well
defined class Of people in this world
who spend their time defending one
species Of created thing at the expense
Of another species.
Thus we have lack Of birds blamed,
one time. on too many dogs and cats.
at another. on the presence Of common
Sparr0WS.
AS we have explained before. such
solutions are too easy.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
A Suburbonite Runs q temperature

weather man pause on the matter of
the suburbs. There are hundreds of
unsung and even unpopular weather re-
corders who do not support the "seven
degree spread" between city and county.
Most of the wild life (and this does
not mean the station-wagon set) keeps
good weather records. Geese. ducks.
rabbits. groundhogs. even skunks. are
in the weather business in big way
If. when the city forecaster says "32
in city. IS in suburbs" and county
geese are to be seen sitting calmly on
the edge of a pond, then it simply is
not Is in that part of the country.
This is proved by the fact that when
the temperature falls below freezing
the geese send out ice-breaking squads
to keep open the water lanes across
the pond. And they do not start that
work before it Is necessary. Ducks
tuck their heads under their feathers
with the warm side to the North at one
temperature and to the South at an
other.
For those suburbanites without ponds
or ducks, there Is another infallible
weather recorder-the skunk-who can
be depended upon to make an unmis-
Evening star., 1953-01-05
BY Charles E. TroceweN

The gray squirrel is both acrobat and
humorist.
Any one who has watched the animal
for more than a few minutes knows
this. The squirrel can put real express
sion into that bushy tail.
Among the birds, the possession Of
humor is limited.
These odd creatures are closer to
primitive life. They are not far re-
moved from serpents-and who ever
saw a snake smile?
The blue jay, related to the crow. has
a definite grasp of the relationship of
seemingly unrelated things. This is
the core Of humor.
Mark Twain, most serious Of all
funny men, recognized the jay as q
compatriot.
He has one excellent story telling
how q jay dropped acorns down a
chimney until it had filled UP the cabin
to overflowing.
He tells, at this point, how the Jay
let loose one Of his finest yells. and few
around and around the cabin, as If
chortling over what the owner was
going to find when he returned home.
II you have blue jay In the garden
at this time Of year. rejoice over real
American. fine bird, and a humorist.
all rolled into some remarkably fine
feathers.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
This and That

While no created thing is an angel. it
will be discovered that few of them are
as bad as sometimes painted.
Jays have definite sense Of humor.
Some human beings do not have
that!
Fun. in the human sense. is pre-
c1ous quality, shared with but few
other created things.
Now and then there is dog, or even
a cat, that seems to laugh at something
or other. In many such cases it is no
more than physical formation Of the
lips that seems to make them grin.
Some dogs. certainly. look with
humor at situations.
They roll. they loll out their tongues.
they even indulge in actions that speak
as surely as II they could put their fun
into words.
Among the animals, the squirrel en-
joys this special sense, the gift Of the
Creator to few.
Whence comes this divine fun. push
ing all stuffy Journalists back to their
denS?
God so loved the world that He gave
us His divine gift Of humor. It helps
us bear the vicissitudes of this. our life:
it makes the dark way light. the stony
road smooth. and brings us smiling to
the end.