davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-20
By D. M. Derwin

In some homes built during
the last IL years one finds that
the door hardware is cheap and
not built to stand hard usage.
At first you overlook it be-
cause. after all, they are "only
doorknobS." Then, as you live
In the house, you institute
changes, redecorate with paints
and wallpapers, refurnish the
rooms. But those previously un-
obtrusive doorknobS stand out
like sore thumbs. In many cases,
new door hardware Is installed
and the new units look better,
but still fall short of what you
are looking for.
handkerchief, style-designed
porcelain door hardware, a high
style item for over two centuries,
will be available this summer.
A full assortment of colorful
decorative doorknobs and ro-
settes, adaptable to rooms OF
every style ranging from tradi-
tional to modern. offer a wide
variety Of decorations to match
or accent draperies, furniture,
walls, rugs and color schemes.
Your own personality can now
permeate a room completely
The door knob has come into
its own.
Some are delicate, hand
painted floral arrangements on
white background with green
trim and gold applique; others,
solid green, yellow, blue and
muted Chinese red knobs.
Some are trimmed in dainty
gold, others are plain and still
other designs feature stunning
black and green with Speckled
gold, black with gold spiral mo-
tit, plaid and Starkly simple
white and gold knobs.
Developed and produced by
one Of the Nations largest man.
ufacturers of locks and builders
finish hardware, these porcelain
and ceramic knobs were designed
in IL different designs, in three
different knob shapes (bell, tu-
lip and balD.
This porcelain and ceramic
knob unit, which can be in
stalled on almost any door in a
matter Of minutes, has been
produced complete with one
Evening star., 1953-06-20

whether in the pantry, kitchen
or for washing windows.
In addition to its main uses
it serves as a TV stool for the
children, as a bath stool or for
reaching hard-to-reach places
such as encountered in washing
the family car. It is finished with
a rust-resistant plating.
One of the incest features
about this stool is that, because
of its size, it can easily be pushed
under a chair or table until
needed.
For further information please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724
The Star Building, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
EDITORIALS
THERE SHOULD BE NO HARD TIMES
BY BETTE. ELLINGTON

Nth 80 many people beginning TO feel sense OF I'M
rest all precauton should br taken against ne thought -
,eprr.s.n In tne first place ne wolf wolf scare shoun
not cause hose need for commodities TO stop
bving IT, where there demand there should
the supply, And long here turn over 81 bust
n4,s here should be increase " business. The con
SINNERS should feel security than ever before
kNlng the commodities needed for comfort IN these
modern usng economs and keeping business roll
ing
Federal statistics showed earlier in he year that 1888
sho4d he Of the best hnNng Therefore. tins
year good 70 hu, The needed homes. household
commodities inclidfg sets, radios and
demand continues 20 increase everything must grow
better and better To bay the things needed - never
One does moi have 10 buy the highest
things IN the neither he cheapest bat spending
modestg vi help keep the wheels Of industry rolling
along Neither iarpe small business.
want depression. There depression ahead. After
all tod the Substance Of life II good thing
under the shadow ~ wisdom and divine love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Go Urges FBI
Probe Of Beating

The Go voiced hops today
that the Department OF Justice
and the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigatlon will continue TO in
vestiRaie violations OF the federal
civil rights statutes. despite re-
cent complaints by certain state
governors that the FBIs aciivi-
ties are an invasion of states
rights
In = letter 10 Atty. General
Herbert Brownell. Jr.. Go Gene
raj Counsel Arthur J Goldberg
charged that Gov. John s. Fine
Of Pennsylvania and Gov John
s Battle OF Virginia do not
seem 10 recognize that the CiN,l
Rights Acts, which have been on
the statute books for almost three
quarters ~ century. affirms-
lively place on the Federal Gov
crnment the responsibility Tor
inplemeniIng specifically as
against state and local officials,
the constitutional guarantees set
forth in the l3th. l4th and 18th
Amendments"
The governors IN asking a malt
TO FBl investigation OF cases IN
This iield. Goldberg SAID. are in
effec, urging that the Just ce
Department, should. by non-en-
forcement destroy parts Of our
constitution and the legislation
desired to implement it,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Go Contributes
to Legal Fund

The Go has contributed 81. 500
TO help finance legal preparations
FOR the forthcoming re- hearing
by the L. S Supreme Court Of
the school segl egstion cases. it.
was announced today by Secre-
tsrv-Treasurer James Il. Carey.
Mr. Carey who also heads the
Go Committee on Civil Rights.
presented the check 10 Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel OF
NAAP.
Marshall has taken a leading
role in the lengthy court process
on school segregation. Mr. Carey
has also advised the NAACP that
the fullest cooperation and as
slsiance" OF the Go Legal De-
paiiment. headed by Arthur J.
Goldberg, Will be available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Gov. Fine to Speak
at I'll Conference

Governor John $ Fine will
speak 10 members OF the National
Urban League al their 43d an
nual conference which will be
held in the Bellevue-Strstford
Hotel Sept. 6-llth.
The Governor will speak at
. dinner meeting Sept. 10 and
will be introduced by Judge
Herbert Z. Millen. OF the Phil
sdelphis Municipal Court and
member OF the host commit
tee.
Governor Fine said that he was
pleased to speak to members az
The National Urban League which
has been doing such an outstsnd-
INK lob as a national inter-raclal
social work agency.
Approximately $50 persons, in
GLIDING social workers. govern
meni officials. business executives.
trade union representatives. COM
munliy and civic leaders. viii
attend the sessions.
The agenda features panel
work shops which Will review the
Leagues program in the fields 81
housing, health and welfare. in
al relations and vocational
Guidance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
WHIT THEY'RE 81 YLlVC

times and not allow them !.
master us.
Because manufacturers hsv.
stalled passing gears. fast tn ~
missions and other deviea.
promote accelerstion. We mus, ~
Try them out in the wrong nl.,
The right time and place mu,, I.
chosen. in order 10 see wba, ~
cal will do in second. on n r...
inp another car--with our Geo..
tally made passing mechanism
Let US place a hieher vah,s :.
human life; not Just tina, ~ ~.
selves. but the other fellow !.
we'll Too, pedestrians can he,n'
lots. by not crossing al liz
until we are certain that We =.
walk from one side OF the s,rs.
10 the other in a spec fed ,ir.
Neither shosld pedestrians ern.
at the middle of blocks tron
between parked cars. Let Us obs,
81 traffic signals. signs and ~
rections' that fewer lives NAV h.
claimed by erroneous diiylns !,
autos or walking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Acorns 10 Oak Trees

the ceremony.
The Major and other of
hcials. however, were un-
dsunted and after n wait Of
about four hours before a
telephone call told of the
honored guests misfortune,
the ceremony was staged
with a sister acting in proxy.
Still the occasion wa i
lacking No matter the pre-
tense, appearance or the
honoree could only give il
the savory that was needed.
for alter all, he was actually
the Mhole-show.
Thus il was that there
Wcre two events To welcome
home the lone released war
prisoner Of Monroe. The
other was inform Of a get
together at the American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

wrote a Sunday feature which
gives a fairly objective view q!
the whole matter Among other
things, Mr.. Egan saws;
Even the critics Of the policy
would scarcely deny that il che
balanced ticker accelerated
participation bv newly natural
lzed and newly arrived racial
strains in the electoral process.
But even the most 'prsc,lvsF
OF professional politicians w.A
concede that II has perhaps out
lived It's usefulness and that
moreover. il is currently iallns
10 win any large numbers Of new
recruits to any OF me MAJOR
parties"
or course. immlgtsn' groups
have had then recognition anc
have been pretty well iniegra'ed
into the political life Of New
York. The Negro has vet 70 u,
ceive comparable recognition ano
therefore. is due 10 come IN iu
mis- share Of il.
To argue that the practice q
the balanced ticket has oulllvN
lis usefulness is 10 deny the vel
basis upon which our en''
country was established.
The only way To set q ere"
section of opinion, 20 proiec
minorities. and 10 achieve !"
greatest good for all Of the peo'
pie. ia 10 see that ihere Is
crosS-section Of representation "
every field. In the selection o.
candidates for public office. 70,
is achieved through the BALANCED
ticket.
Mr.. Esnn goes on TO say ~,
the political leaders rssponsip',
for making up q ticket are fses'
with the problem OF how
abandon the practice wiinou'
causing resentment.
They feel that 10 make up
ticket without naming Jew sn ..
Italian or an Irish candlos,
nigh, offend the group lnvoiNe,
MIR. Egan might have noted U.
not including Negro IN :"
past was. in itself. offensive
Perhaps IL might be wei
point out 10 these political ie'a
ers that il is not q question
offending group by leavht
Quit is q question al the Nv
for including all groups IN
For instance. an effective g,
nomic policy could never
worked out " only reprtsentsu....,
Of labor were brought mo "
policy-making body. Sirnn,
social legislation could nov
effectively worked out with o" 's
members OF one religious s0
represented. "a
No system In our Goverh"'.
can ever have outlived !" n
fulness when il recognizes I.
groups that mske up our
iyenlV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
BY JULIAN WYcHE

legion Hall the following
night.
II is needless to say the
latter was n huge success,
for as the Mayor expressed
the sentiments Of the resi-
dents. I'VE just wanted to
tell him how glad we were
that he was back"
You can know that Cpl,
freedom WAS doubly glad to
he back. Doubly because not
ouly was he back home with
his family and relatives. but
with his hometowners who
also Showered admiration
without thought that his skin
was darker-hue.
The Observation-Disclosures oi
Momoe citizens makes this
writer glow inside. how about
YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

This practice also made the
voters aware Of their stake in
the outcome Of the election and
provided incentive for register
ing and voting.
II has worked we'll Top adj
mlniStrative posts IN the cltS
government have been held b,
Irish. Italian, German. Jewish
anil Catholic citizens. And now
thanks to the COP. a Negro J..
certain to occupy one OF the Tor
administrative posts in New YORK
Guys government that Of The
Borough President of Manhattan
The Republicans named a Me-
gro as their candidate. and all
other parties followed suit.
But now that Negroes are NOV
ing INTO the top spots in the
government. suddenly the bal
snced ticket becomes a practice
that has "outlived It's usefulness. =
and several writers ana poll.
'icians have teed of on the sub
iect
Leo ERan, political reporter FOR
the New York Times, recently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

Race relations are really
progressing al AN appalling
rate AZ compared To Ilst a
decade ago.
Undoubtedly there is still
a long. rugged road to still
travel to make this truly a
democracy as formed from a
melting-pot Of all races,
creeds and religions.
But. what happened al
Monroe. Michigan, last Fri
day morning and saturday
week respectively j. some
thing which not only labels
the hamlet a. friendly and
full Of civic pride. but a re-
specter Of human dignity
The events were carried
ON the front page of one De-
tioit daily and inside by the
others. but their significance
still seemed 10 be lost. possl-
bly, because They lust were
carried out az another spec
ia occasion
The events hinged around
the welcoming home Of the
hsmlet's only released war
prisoner, Cpl. Leo freedom.
The whole township of about
$4,000 decided TO stage a
pomp ceremony for their
hero-serviceman.
Mayor Albert j Davis and
OF her hiPh-ranking officials
prepared Ia deliver indNid-
,tal saluiurN Speeches. he
Veterans organizations CONF
pleted plans 10 have an hon
or guard. local merch an,s
sought To gather Mares IN
form OF presents, and the
Civilian Air Patrol arranged
10 have 4 dozen planes 10 ny
IN formation uNer the court
house where the ceremony
would be held,
But. there wAs to be u
hitch IN their plans. cpl.
freedom missed his plane in
California which would sct
down at Willow Run airport
ON Friday morning where \
gailN decorated township
auto awaited To whisk him to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

motorists, WIN a litlle nelp
Especially are we concerned
with the erranf moiorist who
Causes serious and fatal acct.
denis as results of high speeds.
failing 10 obey safety signs. and
others who have memory re-
lspses those who unconscious
lY run thru stop signs. lights.
and other traffic signals. while
day dreaming.
Now that thousands OF school
children have returned TO school
and are not primarily concerned
with anything other than going
10 school. learning their lessons
which also include instructions on
crossing streets and obeying traf-
fc signals. motorists should ex-
pend extra efforts 10 see that not
one single youngster is injured =
or an adult, for that matter.
Every safety sign or signal.
means that danger lies beyond
especially when the driver OF
on automobile fails 10 obey the
directions OF slow down. stop.
wait Of eeiera. Why not think
OF ones own loved ones and
self when drivinsf II could
mean the difference between a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

GIVE And IT SHALL BE GIVEN NTO NOj: GOOD
MEAS RE- PRESSED down, AND SHAKEN IOGETH-
FIR, AND RUNNING OVER, SHALL MEN GIVE INTO
NOl BOSOM FOR WITH ESANE MEASl RE- THAT
VT METZ WllHAL Fr SHALL. BE MEASl RED To NOI'
AGAIN.
"GQD Is INFINITE THFREF0RE EVER PRESENT.
AND THERE Is So OTHER POWER nor PRESENCE
HEM + THE SPIRIT AIlTN or THE UNIVERSE Is THE
ONLY FACT OF tRFATlON .."
DIVINE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET. AND ALWAYS
Will MEET, EVERY Ill Man NEED Mar, Baker Eddy
COD THE ETERNAL. 81 BSTANcE OF LIFE. NEVER
MADE A. ARD TIMES, DEPRESSIONS. SrOPPAGES NOR
REC SSES.
WE MI ST ATTAIN AID MAINTAIN THAT LOFTY
SIGHT WHERE FACTS y IElD THEIR SCI RET SENSE "
Emerson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
VETERANS QUIZ

OIL am attending school
under the Korean CT Bill.
Would I DO entitled TO q CT
home loan Al the same time
that I'm making use OF my
educational benefit7
a Yes Ms possible TO
make use % both benefits con
currently II YOU can repay the
CT loan.
OIL am a disabled World
War II veteran. and I'm
planning 10 take vocational
training under Public Law
is. viii VA stop my dis.
ability compensation pay.
mems once | start training
and receive subsistence al
lowAnces7
A No You VIII continue 10
receive Your compensation
payments while You're N
framing under Public LaN rs,
OIL have q National
Service Lite Insurance term
policy. and I've just gone
back on active military duty.
VIII my premiums be waived
automatically, now that I'm
in uniform?
a No. II YOU want Noul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

~ cmiumS 10 be waived While
YOU re 10 service, YOU must
-ppiy IN writing. Waivers are
not automatically granted
without an application. Your
units insurance officer can
give you full details.
O.--Im In the organized
reserves. and | just spent
some time on training duty.
Does that time count toward
my eniiilemeni for training
under the Korean CT Bill7
A NJ Training duty by
members Of the organized re-
serves may not be- included in
determining entlilcment "a
korean Gil training
o.--Im drawing a pension
Tor a total and permanent
non-service connected dis.
ability. Would that snnils
me 10 training under Public
Law 1872 | am Q World War
II veteran.
A Il would not The law
requires a veteran 10 have 4
compen>able service connected
disability, IN ordel 10 be eli
bile for Public Law rs TRAN
ing There are other require
meniS he must meet. as well.
OIL understand | must
have my original discharge
paper before ! can apply for
q CT loan. lost mine. Is
there anything ! can do?
Ayes You can apply fol
a certificate IN lieu Of the dis
charge paper, from the hranct
of service from which yol
were discharged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

the gods Of the human minds
of fear and confusion, they
cannot speak the truth. they
cannot walk 10 and fro
through the earth. aud de-
Nelop into n Kingdom unless
they have people who regard
them as power that holds
dominion. God is in the still,
small voice Of Truth"
The active power Of God Of
ferS consideration. and conso-
lation, Let uStry To live 10y Inc
intelligent operation Of the
Infinite BEING. Then let us
listen to divine Loves COM
munication. the Mind NJ God.
with Ills Sheltering wings
protects Us from the gods
OF famine. and Gods chill
dren cannot he touched Nv
any evil. For there il only
one God.
The mighty waters Of "di-
vine Love" flowing forth with
every thing good. was made
for you, and for all. The love
OF God Is great. His power
IL unlimited, boundless, and
immeasureable.
The Bible. and Christian
Science enables all who work
hard enough. to work out
their problems. And Mira.
Eddy tells us, all problems
are mental.
The Christian Science les
son Sermon for Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is, will he Substance.
And the more than 30 years
spent by Mrs. Eddy working
out the Quarterly Lesson
Sermons, were not spent in
vain. Christ Jesus said, MY
Father worketh hitherto. and
work, Working through the
study OF Christian Science
Is working with divine Mind,
the everlasting substance.
And that il what We are tSy.
inc best Co do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
trusteth in him and | am
helped" Psalms 1887.

trusteth In him ana am
helped" Psalms 1887.
Considering the many great
things God has ALWAYS dome
foi me, | can say as a living
witness. that Spiritual sub
stance ia no make believe.
ONE GOD
| know cod il good, and
| have proved His wisdom to
he unlimited many many
times. by knowing a. taught
in Christian Science, the
gods of famine. death, hell.
and destruction did not make
the real substance Of life, and
they cannot take Il away.
Because II ~ found occupy
ing all space, in the one per-
petuai Gods exclusive Who'll
" harmonious. spiritual erea.
ton.
This writer 10 not Relig-
ious leader, but a humble
dynamic" student of Chris
tan Science. Our only pur-
poae 10 to magnify God, and
trust Him through His Christ
Science to guide va into judg.
ment, and righteousness.
BE not afraid Of human
collective" false thinking,
with its false ims ginations Of
fear, famine, and all manner
OF human diseouragements.
God is our eternal spiritual
supply.
Truth WAS made manifest
and lack was made To he
false during the depression.
And in after wears, spiritual
supply proved 10 he more
abundant.
20 gentle presence. peace
and Joy and power. Mira
Sddy's poems.
The Spurit Of God Ia no,
heres. cod iSmt IN the heat,
the cold. nor storm. pol
thought Of depression. MOI
famine. so he not afraid OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

serious traffic injury or fatality.
TO an innocent child. man or
woman. or even yourself.
Carelessness does not always
mean that the other person alone
may be injured or killed. II also
means that the driver himself.
may be the victim OF his or her
own negligence. Thus. with the
number Of traffic fatalities piline
up around the city. il behooves
all OF US TO be more careful in
Gun control Of our automobiles =
a. all times.
A start in time for our destina-
tions. will assure that fast speeds
will not be necessary 10 arrive on
schedule Alert reading Of traffic
signals will also aid IN cutting
down traffic accidents. We must
control our automobiles at all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
THE MASTER SPOKE
WITH AUTHORITY

Our Master knew through
the divine Mind, the teach
ings Of Spirit lie knew ne
good is ever in evil. and he
nften explained through
PARALLELS. that the people
-hould never indulge in evil.
lie knew by divine author
itN. that man should do his
duty IN order TO Justly
claim his rights. and he made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Detroit Tribune
Zl46 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2.4937
A Representatives OF Our Father Mother God

IA Representatives OF Our Fsth.r. Mother God
Our zeal publshsr
PLEDGED 10 and upheld human ana evu riahia
pueished Wednesday, bv Dstrel rrihuns puhlh
ING CO. Inc
Entered second efies Al nstsei
Michigan under the sc Of March le7s suhserp One
Year ts0 mos t1soi mos 81 as FOREIGN yearly sa0a
Nsionsl Advsrtisins Representatives. Inisrs ual,sd
Newspapers
elizabeth Elnnsion General Manager Msassns edii0s
Andrew Fushsui c.ss Owner and PubIshss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Straight Ahead

NEW YORK. (GLOBAL)-New York has had many
traditions to follow many of them designed bring about
closer harmony among the many religious and raca groups
that make up its population One of these has reyy
milton OF these various groups by designation for pb
Office and presenting to the voters what has been knoxa
q "balanced ticket"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

40 ruunl Tor ~ hile wash =
hrallngs through human Will,
ana human impressions.
And When human beings
refused 10 acknow ledge their
errors NhentheN Mere point
ed oul 10 them. aud tried to
evade the living Truth. that
make. tree he knew how 10
rise hoy SensuoiisneSS
INTO divine wisdom. and seek
the answer ia 4 scientific
way TO their malicious ullps-
lions and thoughts ~ CON
drmnaiions Knowing that
mortal, carnal' thinking.
which the devil usrs on hui
man minds, Ia trv 10 rrpudi
ale he sciuai truth ~
Truths, ~ ALWAYS put evil
behind him.
The Messiah Naid y rrIly.
verify SAY unto Nou, The
Son can do nolhing ~ hun.
self hUl what he sreth the
Father do for what things
>oeNer he doeth these also
dcrth The Son likewise. =
Matt, ala
GOD is SPIRIT
God is Spirit and the,
that worship Him must wor-
ship Him in Spirit and IN
Truth" Matt, aga.
When we see before as
day by day, hate, malice
jealousy in many Of eviPs
uaitorous forms, and know
them for their worth, and
pat them IN their place bA
reducing them To theit
native nothingneSs. We az,
giving testimony Ia the Truth
as taught by Christ Jesus
and by Mary Baker Eddy
diScoverer ~ Christian Sci
ence, And we have anthorii,
to work for God. and n,
makes Il a Joy which erro,
cannot take away.
The Lord 10 my strengtl
and my shield, my hear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

80 Otlt ~ - Nni 80 m W n
az Other, mink aboAi lS.
hn d j. what We think spirit.
ally about ntners. And ia
cfiilclse error IL 20 crliiciSe
nothing, ia ORDER hat il viii
trmaln exactly what ii j..
ls-lhlng And hrs le-
sNs never leased not only
10 clltIcise error, and evil.
bar he condemned sin, and
W4rkedneSS IN all ~ their
b man forms Of Disguise
Many { christians TODAY. W no
practice exactly what they
preach aS did the Master.
ha q much 10 encounter, Il =
'p Misunderstanding in the
human minds az tire people
When Christ Jesus healed
the siok and raised the dea d,
and the priests questioned
him, by what authority he
did his work, he also began
to question them. The story
tells us in Matt. "Jesu,
snswered and said unto
them. will AJAX you one
one thing, which IL We tell,
| in likewise will tell YOU
by what authority do these
thinss."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
By LUTHER WEBB

Traffic accidents. most OF them, nearly ninety per
cent We venture to say uncaed for unnecessary and
can be avoided. But there must be cooperation from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Fear No E'ri/

Continued From Sack Page
love him.
But God hath revealed
them unto us by His Spirit;
for the Spirit searchest all
things, yea, the deep things
Of God