davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-02

pdgcdntfy
Of Brtans Coronation no small part will be PLAYED by the
beauty of the Tiled Ladies of the Realm
Above and beyond the plendor of their robes and the rich
ness of their Jewels the world will pay tribute their beauty
ofcarage and feature and the oveness of their exqustey
caredfor complexions.
Could you ask the beautiful titled women on this page how
they for their lovely compexons, they would all say
"Ponds Cold Cream They have found that no other care
helps their skin have such glowing freshness such fine,
smooth texture
Particularly during the summer every Is
is danger Of coarsenng her skin by exposing much
and wind Special daily cleansing with Ponds Cold Cream
gives priceless soening protection the suntan season.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Special beauty care for the 'danger" months
of June, July. and August

For a UelUef smooth texture, clear
fone-Every night, and after exposure
to sun and wind: Circle cool fingerfuls
Of Ponds Cold Cream briskly uP from
throat to forehead. This Ponds "circIe-
cleansing" clears away more than sur-
face dirt. 1t softens and floats out the
more insidious embedded dirt that makes
your pores look enlarged. 1t leaves
your skin immaeuLately clean. Tissue
off this first creaming well.
n sno,Cy "rinse"- Circle on fresh
6ngerfuls of Ponds Cold Cream-but
tissue of this ''rinse" cream lightly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
VOTING A DUTY AND RIGHT
By BETTE ELLINGTON

LAST WEEK thousands of Detroit citizens turned our
~ cast their the Primary election OF CITY OnclaS
Now is not enough TO stop at tina Although good start
was ade he must he realized that Tor those VINO
Will give the hest service TO be ctlaly elected more votes
must be cast I'm the November election
summing up all things there is greater chance now TO
get an lust Negro representative IN office we Know
that each and e,ery one elected TO public Office IS put
there to represent all Of the people Yet when Such an
ouporunv presents itself for he elected who should
have even greater interest here should he any ght
effort left undone And means more registration and
voting in the November municipal election.
1t is always good thing 70 AXE seriously the things
which 20 into the making Of good citizens Despite the
fact that daily papers came out with no man Of color
being endorsed hN the Citizens League. u IS known
TACT thar many Detroit did vote for he men of
COLOR ali Of which goes to show that all citizens are not
racal prejudice minded
Detroit bcng am industrial city with spiritual guild
snce carries behind beautiful historic past And also
carries with 1.-THE recommendation OF kindness and good
will which go into the making Of better living IN our city.
Long long ago tho good citizens no longer upheld Jim
Grow safeguard for the people And j. good thing
70 take under consideration the IDEAS which INTO the
ma king Of good citizens After ai the city place IN
which all i've and lel do our utermoSt TO make IL
the best
Although one svote d his prs ate right, good
to elect the best ed and experienced people for munich
pal office So he alert and don't stay home election day
and let vote asra> 10 vote duty and right
Temporary registration stations viii reopen for hose
who have already registered Don't forget 10 10
your station. and register or the November cleo
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
! nCOn NFNFR MAnE ENIL.
Beginning ths week The Tribune will reprint
series OF The
UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
A Review OF the Seventh Session
(FrSt'InstallmenD

Tbs seventh regular session Of the United Nations
General Assembly took place during period of moment
Gus world events. On the international problem
of Korean truce which OF Ntal concern To the Cen
sral Assembly at times oNeshadowcd b such
important events the national election in the United
States the death Of Joseph Stain. aud the changes i'm
administrations and policy that resulted
The General Assembly meeting for the first time in
the new department headquarters New FORK CIV con-
vened Ocober Il, 1852. After more than months IF
work on agenda crowded with difficult issues he scs-
sion recessed on December - time for The Christmas
holidays reconvened February 1853 and closed tcna-
lively on April o.
President Eisenhower has decrbed the spring of 1858
rs one Of those times the affairs Of nations when tho
Eravest choices must be made there is 10 he turning
toward Just and lasting peace Within the United Ma
tions these choices have particularly involved Korea At
the close Of the fall part Of the session he Assembly had
not completed consideration Of its full agenda including
posed of during the resumed in the spring How
developments the Korean truce negotiations PRO
vded basis for hope that would be an armisc
and promoted the General Assembly recess rather than
adjourn while awaiting the outcome of the negotiations al
Panmuniom.
One important and unexpected development during
The seventh General Assembly the resignation Of Sec.
learv-General rygNe Lie which he announced ON Nov.
emher To- On March 81 the Security Council agreed unon
and on April the General Assembly appointed Dag Ham
marskold of Sweden to succeed HIM
Hghlights
l. In regard TO Korea. the free world nations Joined in
virtually unanimous stand proposals settle the prs
oner otwar issue With only the Soviet bloc opposing the
Assembly adopted l7poin resolution sponsored bv ndis
establishing the principle nonforcbe repatriation OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
The Public Pays for the Lost Wages

Continued from Back Page
GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE!
ALL OTHER ADAMS AND EWES, REGARDLESS OF
RACE OR CREED ARE PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY JUDGMENT, HONESTY,
AND INTELLIGENCEl THAT is WHY
MILLIONS OF PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS,
HEBREWS, GREEKS, ASIATICS HAVE HAD
SUCH TERRIBLE, TRAGIC BURLESQUES OF THE LIFE
WHICH is GOD, SPIRIT, VIA HIS CHRIST,
AND HIS DIVINE AND ABSOLUTE SCIENCEl
REVEALING AN EXCLUSIVE, SPIRITUAL LIFE
CREATION AND UNIVERSE! DEMONSTRATING THE
UNHEALTHY OF ALL ERROR, EVIL MATTER
HUMAN BIRTHS, SIN. DEATHS, WARS EVENT.!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Soviet Boom Crashes" G!D
Farm Catastrophe Barred (!!!)

CONTINUED from Back Page
ster pieces of reasonng) admonons and tion'
brings to light that;
a. Soviet agriculture and especially cattle raising and
dairy farming, ia the edge of catastrophe.
~ The increasing quantities of meat and dairy prod
sold city stores recent were supplied by the
satellites ruthessy requstoned from famished peas
ants on a sham contractual basis.
80 Soviet leaders and Institutions from Prime Minister
Ceorgi NJ Malenkov to the State Planning Commission,
have lied blatantly for years.
"a. The government has uniform policy and con.
tnues TO promise all things to all men,.
CONFUSION Barred
LONGTIME students of Soviet affairs agree that never
before has the Soviet Government displayed much
decision and lack of leadership Seldom if at all, have the
inner defects OF the system been exposed so garngy
I'm quick succession essential ministries which had
been merged soemnly only FIVE months split
into separate administrations, hay reorganization
veyng the spirit of confusion and dsarray of which the
government warned Immediately after Stains pass
ing.
CONTRADICTIONARY DETECTIVES
THE same atmosphere of ndeesion prevails in the
directives.
There would have been need for such prorseted
session without hesaon and conflicting views among the
ruling set
"The most important single fact brought by the
disclosures the admission of the almost complete failure
Of the cattle raising and dairyfarming program
CRISIS OF sos RECURS
According to the Voice of Americas analysts, The
of the crisis yields only the cataso
phie Of the early sos when livestock production
suffering the most disastrous setback caused by the col
lecvization, reached low Of 36. 100000 head in the
of 1893, compared to 307, 10000 the
Of 1928
Soviet citizens in the quite numerous middle
clas bound compare these dscosures with the
port the fulhlment Of the fourth Fve-Year Plan of
April 1851, which distributed by the millions"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

Thirty-six Michigan edu-
Gator community leaders
and members of po ic c
departments recently studied
intergroup relations at lead
ing universities across the
nation, according to the
Commission on Community
Relations.
They were persons who
are trained to work ehec-
lively in areas where there
10 tension between groups
which differ in race, religion
and national origin.
Studies were targeted OH
on causes and effects of
prejudice on its relation to
mental health and its effects
on national and international
relations. Also spotlighted
was ways TO promote good
relationships a m ong all
groups or schools and COM
munities.
The scholarships were
awarded hy the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants, start
ing some twelve years ago.
A total of 100 persons have
been trained in the Michigan
area in intergroup relations.
Mute testimony Of the eff
fectiveness Of this sponsor
ship is that Walter White in
a recent Satevepost article
tagged the Motor City as the
most progressive in racial
amity in the last five years,
vaulting from possibly the
worst spot" among metro
politan cities in the country.
49,
Mrs. Grace Bryant, presi-
dent of the Michigan Daugl-
ter Elks Association, has
Just about recuperated from
INJURIES suffered in an auto
mishap during the recent
convention of the fraternal
order in Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

After the Trbune's blast at New York City, the devils
he dausrerS in America asserting New York orthi-
ness to have another pennan this the Yanks lead
reduced from something like IL 2 games down to S,
owing eight straight losses The American really
could have been RACE! had Cleveland, Chicago and
Boston been sufficiently inspired in David Goliath
seden relative TO the false gods of alcohol
and tobacco-the mark Of the beast Of Adams and
Lvesprsoners of the devil not worthy of the divine
guidance and divine protection of Gods Christ Science
the badge of Gods chosen people!!
Cobb nominal Protestant, who has had the benefit
OF the superior dynamic, Fruehsuf concept Of Christian
Science. off and on, for 80 years
Harry Holman, Catholic and beer broadcaster-
prisoner Of the devil-mseader of the pubc-was an
other type Of major Lacquer unloading his friends until
his unmey DEATH via Roman Catholicism. and the beer
nAvc hnln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

OF
Just before the December February recess was taken
the Assembly overwhe mngy rejected Soviet Union re-
solution charging 'inhuman brutates" by L. S armed
forces against Korean and Chinese prisoners of war on
the island of Pongam Only the Soviet bloc voted for the
resolution, which would have condemned these criminal
acts"
over the opposition of the Soviet bloc the Assembly,
win the leadership of the United States later voted for
impartial Investigation of the Soviet charges that the
United Nations forces had used germ warfare in Korea
AS the session closed all member states Joined in
dorSins resolution looking early armsce in Korea
ITO be Continued Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82OS. 2.4937

representing "cur Father Cod" Divine Publisher
Crusader For The invneibs Triumphant Rights Man
PLEDGED 70 uphold human snd evil rahtA
puhshsd every Wednesday By the Detroit Tribune Publish
Entered second class matter Detroit
ichq.n under the nef OF March 1879 Subscriptions
Year tt5o mes t2S0J s2s, Foreign yearly
National Advertising Representatives Inferssis United
Nswspapsrs
Elizabeth Ellington. General Managing Editor
Andrew 2. Frushsuf cs. Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Joan Crawford, Maureen O 'SuIIivan

Hollywood stars, OF great charm, also serve the
devil in their damnabe! devil inspired endorsements of
cigarette smoking! including Joan Crawfordand il the
writer is of the she has had Chris
tian Science helpr Shame on her.! (smes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
More Race Pupils

WASHINGTON. d. {. (CNS)-
Tho Nations Capital has 1861
mole Negro children than white
chlldrno IN us segregated public
schools, according to revised fig.
ures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
,WHAI' THEY'RE 81 YIlW,

for representation Of al :,
people therein This y
portunity TO do our shsrs y.
making our city governmss NV I.
resentative. Let get inv
Digs for Council drive ,~.'
lately, and do onrselvs, "a
by electing him as the M. ~ I
gro Councilman IN the bis,o,..
Detroit. 4y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Acorns 10 Oak frees

The stately, amlcable Pa
Daughter Ruler was serioJ
~ injured when a tayicab
which she was riding cold
ed with another auto Ill
overturned. She was fowl
back to Detroit. u
Undoubtedly Mrs. BryaTI
had hundre d s of friend
praying for her recover.
since she is A chars
ing woman who is alwa.
ready to lend a hand towar
helping her fellowman.
Ten qualified chemists a.
being sought by a New Ii
land manufactures of che
icals for employment on
new project being undi
taken.
The compsny's chill
chemist singled out the NJ
tional Association for u
Advancement of Colori
People for assistance in 4
cruiting such personnel.
The chief chemist wrOt
"The management OF d
company with which d
connected feels that indus1
is overlooking some men
exceptional calibre beca-
of shortsighted prejudice
We would like to present
Negroes of merit the oppN
tunity TO prove that the apt
tudes and ability of a 600
chemist are not a function 4
the color Of his skin.
Our happy eXpcriensI
with the Negro chemis1
presently on our staff NOR
than conclusively Justify o1
confidence that all thiI
they need is Just a chance
Send applications to M
NAACP at 20 West 10th 81
New York, Is, to be FORWARD
ell to the firm.
Another food for thought
concerning race represeni'l
ton on the Detroit Common
Council is that election sr
perts give feminine voter
laurels for boosting the day.
time primary tallies beyond
expectations.
Various election workers
conceded that the ballot
casting exceeded The pr'
mary total two wears ago.
mainly because a large num-
Der of women cast their votes
while near the polls upNN
shopping or picking-up their
children.
Here, then, is also a rela'
lively untapped source 10,
voting strength. As sla'ee
last week, race politiesl
organizations should sponsor
a rejuvenated program 10
putin a selected candidate
or others must be formed
A proposed two-prongeo
campaign was urged where
by not only would the chosen |.
candidate would be brought
before a larger portion of the
voters in various communi-
ties. but eligibles would also
be stimulated to register
then vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Fear No Evil.
iconllnusd Prom Bsek psgsl

40 WIFI lthlitSs oHiiiN b'Ai =
God. as we are taught IN
Christian Science.
The Bible tells us man is
created in the image and
likeness Of God. and to he
pure in heart is spiritual
blessedness.
Pure Great Meaning
Pure is a small word with
a great meaning. And never
be afraid that a pure heart
will ever enslave man TO
error and evil. Webster's
dictionary definition of Pure
CD Separate from all hete-
rogeneous or eXtraneous mat
ter, involving nothing ex-
traneous. (2) Free from
what harms, vitiates,
weakens. or pollutes, fault
less, real perfect"
Proof by Demonstration
one Of the best ways to
know the Truth is by demon
stration. When human prob
lens arise, be they pain,
sickness, sorrow, or sin. there
is n solution TO all problems.
c. S. Student Solved Problem
A young couple was hav-
ing trouble in finding a home,
and after finding a place
there seemed to he other
problems which they could
not solve. One day the
young woman. Il class taught
student of Christian Science,
called the Detroit Tribune
on other business matters.
And while talking the ques-
ton Of getting business.
transactions on a home she
was buying came up. She
told about the money paid
down, and a seeming stop
page. And for a long time
nothing was done No home
and no refund Of the money,
and she seemed 10 he on a
standstill.
We try to be always on
guard, and as soon as the
subject came up, our answer
was there are in reality no
stoppages. And Immediately
began to know that home is
in divine consciousness. Ii
was related to her how the
very same kind Of problem
had been solved through the
study and application of
Christian Science. And that
God is no respector of per-
son. The young woman
caught the scientific thought,
and said out of pure young
heart, I'll thank you" We
thank God, for in
reality He is good.
The very next day the
young woman called and
said she had mad the dem
onstration on which she had
been working for consid-
crably long time. The seem
ing problem cleared up, and
soon the couple was happily
married, and moved into
their beautiful home.
Yes, we are happy to he
able to study our Bible. and
the Christian Science Text
book, for there we find the
answer TO many unreal prob
lens.
In reality Gods man is
free from the unreal belief
in q power aside from the
everlasting power Of God.
God has promised all bless
edness to the pure In heart.
And His promises are real.
----------------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Ty Cobb
Continued from Back P.ge)

But ~ Cobb has been spiritual cripple for the
Biblical 40 yesrsths il why he could inspire his
team TO win angle world championship! and very
pennants CD!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
By LUTHER WEBB

Nomination of Senator Charles c. Diggs Jr for seat
on Derots Common Council is not only satisfying, but
challenge TO the citizens of Detroit Its challenge which
every citizen should meet with digent work between now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
No WAY TO GET THERE!

sspIrant TO our council. A dy- g
manic democracy should allow ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

Soviet citizens in the quite numerous middle
cass bound 10 compare these disclosures with the
port the fuIhment Of the fourth Fve-Year Plan of
April, 1851, which distributed by the millions"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
'Reprieve Is Proved
Hoax as 7 Brothers
die on the Gal|ows
By the Associated Press

WALI4A WALLA, Wash, Jan. 3
Utah and Turman Wilson diet
on the gallows early today fol
the 1850 kidnap-slaying Of ,
young girl, but before their bodie'
could be removed, the Washington
State Prison was thrown into {
turmoil by telegraphic hoa1
that purportedly spared them.
For a few brief. hectic moment!
it appeared that fate had playet
q tragic trick on the Cana
(Wash.) brothers who four time
had cheated the hangman.
But the telegram was quickl!
found to be false. and a probe wal
started to- track down the sender
The wilson's, Turman, 26, ant
Utah, %, went to their deatf
stoically.
Warden's ONCE Called.
To the end they maintained
their innocence in the staying o1
Joann Dewey, 1s, who was abduc.
ted from a Vancouver (Wash.)
street March 10, 1850. A weel
later her nude. raped body wa.
found in q river.
Just as the brothers were pro.
nounced dead by the prison doc
tor at 1915 am. (E. S. To ths
Western Union Office here franti.
cally rang the Office of Warder
John Cranor.
A telegram had just been re.
ceived, bearing the signature wv
ID. Magnuson." It read:
Herewith is ordered a stay Oi
execution of Wilson brothers BY
. emergency decree, presidential
authority, delegates through me
as United States Senator from
Washington. Confirmation com.
ing from Olympia"
Presumably, it was from the
States senior United States Sen
ator, Warren q. Magnuson.
Senator Disavows Wire.
But In quick succession, Sem
ator Magnuson denied in Wash
ington, D. c., he had sent such q
message, Gov. Arthur B. Langlie',
Office said it had no knowledge OF
the wire. and finally the Western
Union Office in Seattle reported
the telegram had been called in
from a pay station phone there
about 1880 p.m.. last night.
The State Patrol Immediately
assigned two Of its top investiga-
tors to search for the sender.
Turman. the older. mounted
the gallows first. He dropped
through the trap at 1906 am.
without having said a word.
Utah was asked if he was ready
as ne prepared to climb the gal
lows steps one minute later.
Everything is o. k" he replied.
II am ready"
In nine minutes. both were
dead.
The brothers were convicted
June 28. 1850. and sentenced to
die. Four stays Of execution were
\ granted by various courts, up to
the United States Supreme Court
and by Gov. Langlie as their at
torpeys sought to gain q new trial
or clemency.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Negotiations Recessed
lin Baltimore Strike
|0f Garbage Collectors
BY the Assoeioied Press


BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Negotia-
tors took a recess after long ses.
sions today but expressed hope o1
reaching a settlement tomorrow ir
Baltimore's three-day -old strike o1
garbage collectors. and other
municipal laborers.
There's still good spirit pre-
vailing between US and I'm con-
fident we'll come to some kind o1
an agreement" declared Thomas
j. Healy. president Of the AFT
Teamsters Union Joint Council.
"We've got to bring back some
money for our people," said George
Willinger, president Of the Balti-
more Federation Of Labor.
II told them we still don't have
the money and I think its wrong
for them to strike against the
municipality" said Mayor Thomas
|D'Alesandro.
Meet Tomorrow.
The negotiators will get to-
gether again at ! pm. Sunday.
Health authorities said the pill
ing up OF garbage won't become
critical until next week. They
warned against throwing 1t down
drainage sewers.
Idle along with the garbage and
trash collectors were laborers in
the water and sewer departments,
street cleaners. street repairmen,
janitors and firemen at the
schools, the mayors chauffeur and
even the help at the city dog
pound.
There was no violence on the
picket lines set up at two dozen
city installations but the restau-
rants at Municipal Airport shut
down when their union workers
refused to cross picket lines Of
maintenance men.
Teachers ON TelevisiOn.
The Board Of Education went
ahead with plans to reopen the
schools after the Christmas va
cation on Monday, although can
ceiling all but classroom activities.
Television stations made arrange
ments to put teachers on the air
If the schools find they can't op-
crate.
The $500 workers involved in
the strike belong to q local Of the
Teamsters Union. They make
$1.19h to $1.221a an hour and
started out asking for an increase
Of 621a cents.
Word from negotiations today
indicated the labor leaders had
offered to settle for "just a little
increase"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Weaker Of Brodie Twins
is Still Close 10 Death
sv N. A.,oe;a,,d Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 3s-The Brodie
Siamese twins were in the 17th
day Of their separate lives today.
But. in terms Of their condi-
ton, they had little in common.
Rodney was described as "fairly
alert" Roger still was In q coma
and very close to death.
The 15-month-old boys. who
had been Joined at the top of
their heads. were divided De-
cember II in one of the rarest
Operations in medical history.
Rodney, the stronger twin. i'm
proved after the, surgery. He was
brought to the operating room
again Tuesday and most Of his
brain was covered by q skin fiap
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|Ex-UNESco Observer
To Lecture on Indiu

DR.. Richard L. Park, former lee
turer in South Asia for UNESCO
will deliver two lectures on In
dian political developments since
that nation achieved its indie.
|pendence, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Middle East
Institute. 1880 Nineteenth street
N. w.
During the past 20 months DR.
Park has made detailed study oi
Indian Prime Minister Nehru's
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Cords See Policeman
To Lute to Save Seer

BRISBANE. Australia (CDN -
Fortuneteller Louise Greaves has
just been cold-decked by her chief
stock-in-trade, a pack of cards.
Looking into the future with the
aid of the pasteboards recently,
she conf1ded. to customer Mary
Cullinan: Il see a policeman in
your life.'
The seer then learned how right
she was when her customer, a
policewoman, arrested her for il
legal fortunetelling.