davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

LET A MAN SO ACCOUNT OF Us AS OF TIE
MINISTER'S or CHRIST AND STEW ARDS OF THE
MYSTERIES OF GOD. MOREOVER TT Is REOI IRED
IN STEWARDS THAT MAN BE FOUND FAITHFUL"
The Bible. "
spirit DlVERSIFTES CfASSIFIIS. AND IxD1v1n-
tALlIES All. THOUGHTS WHICH IRE AS ETERNAL
A. nv MIND CONCEIVING THEM: BUT THE INTEL
inIENl +, EAlSTENCE AND CONTINUITY OF All
lNDlN DUALITY REMAIN IN GOD. WHO Is DIVINEIY
CREATIVE PRINCIPLE THEREOF. MARY Baker Eddy
WHEREFORE. HOLD Up YOUR TESTIMONY FOR
GOD. =. LEI YOUR LIGHT SHINE SMOTHER Nor
his APPEARANCE. NEITHER HIDE THY CANDI IN
Eth AMONG HIS CANDLESTICKS OF PURE TRIED
GOLD."-Wiam Penn ~ mn"
THESE THINGS HAVE SPOKEN UNTO yo1,
THAT IN ME- YE MIGHT HAVE PEACE IN THE
MOkI.D W SHALL HAVE CIRCULATION: BIT RE or
GOOD CHEER; HAVE OVERCOME THE WopI ~ y, Cr
Christ Jesus. 80 'NNi'D. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

be counted.
He did not say that he was
completely opposed 10 FEPC.
but thought that the several
states always clamoring about
STATES rights. should settle their
own problems. In the placing
OF government contracts. II
would appear TO US. he is dong
just what he advocated that
the states u within their
borders with similar situations.
Actually. an example is set for
them 10 follow-thoSe not now
Including Michigan havin s
FEPC legislation. sufficient to
cope with discrimination IN en-
ployment. should investigate
means and ways of facilitating
such. For progress in democ-
racy must not be throttled by a
few.
Government al the local. county
and state level should supple
ment positions set down by the
federal government, where il
does not jeopardi7e the respect
i've government beyond constltu-
tional law. Private industry. ike
wise. has duty, which should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

first filing suit. seeking TO
break down the racial bar
riers. Certainly they were the
complainants and the Justice
Department only acted in ca
pacity Of supporting their
brief.
The Department Of Justice
and It's head should be COM
mended for their sense Of
fair-play and support of the
case, but certainly il should
not hog all the credit which
Is certainly not remotely
warranted.
Brownell added that the
department under his direc-
ton will not lessen federal
enforcement in any way
when il comes to civil rights.
This proposed action is very
encouraging.
only time will tell If the
pledge is only lot Of wind
or is followed through 10 the
letter. This attempt to gain
full credit for a civil rights
case victory ironically has
one thinking in the former
vein.
After all, the Justice De-
partment has under the last
Administration supported
legal interpretations Of coun-
sellers for complainants in
civil rights case, up 10 the
Supreme Court.
A case in Tampa, Fla, in
volving n white merchant
who overcharged a colored
patron $40 per cent (annuaD
interest for a $40 loan on
watch, brings 10 mind a prac-
tice Of local loan sharks"
who are limited by law to
charge only three per cent
on a dollar for a month.
The patron is took" upon
seeking TO redeem his prop
erty. Usually the customeg
can only get the maximum Of
ten dollars on his goods
which more than frequently
is a suit.
Upon getting-it-out, the
borrower is often told that
the bill is S11 for one month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
SCHOOL SEASON HERE AGAIN

With the approach Of the school season Thought is again
turned 10 the thousands Of Young hdren who Viii return
20 schoo nus IAN The teacher should only be rcpon.
sibe for me children. but NE en,ir. connnifv should
snare part Of The responsibility The facilities tha,
can ne given should be in school room The COM
mhnity should help see lhal the schools have enough
teachers
teacher SAID nNer The phone feN days ago that
when she arrives nome in the afternoon. 50 tired
from having such crowded class and she added
larger bows and girls Of them bring problems
eoild be az oded they would only cooperate 10 the best
Of their home training and mutual understanding
We believe this will better for he Students and
Tor the teachers in the city wear many OF the
citizens for more funds for the ,chooS max
ny II easier for better school facilities in the school
looms as well a. better surroundings The process dis
covering the needs by facts set forth by those authority
Is good WAY 10 find favor Of propositions and good
thng for the Board Of Education faculty teachers and
parents 10 keep in friendly In this way conditions
continue be made for both the teachers the
students and the community,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

A-You'll ned your original
discharge or separation paper.
The place to apply is your
nearest VA regional office.
OIL am a disabled World
War ii veteran. and APP
piled for training under
Public Law is. Shortly after
l filed my application. VA
notified me that I was BEING
dropped from the compensa-
fion rolls. and my disability
re-rafed al zero per cent.
This was a result Of q physi-
cal exam I took. Even though
I'm no longer entitled 10
compensation. would still
be allowed 10 90 ahead with
my Public Law is training
since filed for II before my
zero rating went in effeeif
A.-No. Since you were
taken off the compensation
rolls before you actually start
ed training. YOU would not be
permitted 10 enroll under
Public Law l6.
l have a National Services
Life Insurance term policy.
and I've decided 10 leave
my divided money with the
VA 10 pay premiums that I
happen 10 miss. What will
VA do II my term insurance
expires and don't take sc-
fion TO renew and pay the
premium myself
At the end OF the term
period, VA will pay the prem
ium required for renewing
your term policy out OF your
divided credit - unless YOU
write to VA and request other
wise before the present term
expires.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

TO look the part and so he gets
the label. And it Is pinned on
him quite freely So that by now
We have forgotten what the term
really means.
The word Shocking used 70
convey violent reaction 90 q Civ
en- situation. Now It's shade OF
pink.
"A truly great performance
was a phrase reserved for Inc
likes OF Paderewski or Toses-
mini. Now the words often refer
10 the emoting OF a grade
actor in a grade B movie. OF 10
the operation Of the latest num-
Der 10 roll off an suiomooiis
assembly line.
Fabulous now there was
word That described the wesli'l
of ancient kings. the exploits o.
Marco Polo, or the seven won
ders OF the world. II could easily
describe some OF the miracles o.
our modern world. But we U.s.
il in referring 10 almost aN
movie actress who has been sue.
cessful in getting herself talked
about.
or course we add q word 70
our vocabulary now and tneh
but even when we do. II is ln',
mediately bounced upon, misuse0
and distorted 10 point ~neie
il loses its original meaning
We exhaust all the good woras
we know TO describe the mos
ordinary event or perlormanee
And then along comes a situation
that calls for superlatlves--sno
we find that we have used tnen
all up on something that dldn
deserve them at all
We Hrev ictims Of trade tax
and our children mouth ell the
phrases they hear. tossing then
off with abandon. The bisgs"
danger Is not so much in ms
expressions themselves. but "
the fact that there Is involved
a whole letting down Of siano'
ards. so that sooner or later ~
perhaps will moi even be sole~
distinguish between q great PEI
Torrance and a mediocre ons
Maybe I'm a snob. but IN NY
book Jascha Heifitz and Vladlmp
Horowitz are great and Pe,I.
Como, no matter how dreamy ..
is 10 the bobby sox set, does NO.
deserve the tag.
Now, Of course. there's not mueH
that can be done about . sl'us
ton like this-can't even WI"
my Congressman. But | can nov
that some day we will becon.
weary of the jargon and u'
there will be a return TO sona
sort OF sincerity and real mean"
in our speech.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
vETERAV,S OI'IZ

dim thinking Of con-
veriing my National Service
Life Insurance term policy
TO 10 permanent plan Of en-
dowment insurance. Al the
end Of the endowment
period. how may l receive
the money?
A. You may receive the
proceeds .elthtr in a lump sum
or IN equal monthly install
nents over a specified period
81 time. Should YOU die be-
fore you've received all the
monthly payments. any unpaid
lnsiallments would go to your
beneficiaries.
GA friend Of mine Is
the widow Of a World War
II veteran. She has a young
daughter. She has been re-
eeivins death pension pay
msnis from the VA. but she
has just been offered q Job
at a yearly salary above the
$4,000 income ceiling allowed
by law. ! know that her pay
mems must stop. but could
VA pay pension 10 her
DAUGHTER?
Yes. Pension payments
could be made 20 the daughter
alone. as though there were
no widow - provided the
daughter meets eligibility re-
quirements The payments
would be smaller than they
were for mother and daughter
together.
o.--Whai papers will I
need in order 10 apply for
. certificate Of eligibility for
a CT home losn7 And where
do I apply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Discrimination In hiring and
employment. although greatly
improved over q decade ago.
yet exists. and in many insfan-
ces. citizens paying taxes for
proc u ton of government
goods. cannot work on them in
observation-disclosures some man
ufscfursrs refuse TO practice
Christianity and hire all quail
fled workers
That there is hue and cry
from few die-hards. we think
will fail 10 hinder the purposes
and intent OF the President OF
the United States. Already. there
are few prejudiced individuals.
bssing our claim on their opin-
ions as stated on the appointment
OF l5-member commission. who
are contending the Presidents
action unconstitutional.
There was the same argument
during World War II and under
the Truman administration: IF
Congress fails or rejects an
FEPC. then who are individuals
In the Executive branch of
government 10 lend a hand 10
FEPC?"
There are many things which
warrants Congress attention and
action. concerning the general
welfare OF the citizens of the ma
ton. For many different reasons.
our legislators refuse 10 pass
legislation which would alleviate
many shortcomings.
The president. empowered with
executive authority and backed
up by the Constitution. oftimes
can remedy some OF the items
bypaSsed by Congress. Establish
ment Of an FEPC committee 10
administer fairplay in the plac-
ing OF government contracts in
our opinion. falls well within the
executive powers.
AS long as the government OF
America is representative OF all
OF the people, collecting taxes and
duties. from same. the govern
ment is obligated TO see that
where monies OF these peoples
are spent there is falrplay. just
PLAIN common sense. would one
think. But not the bigots. They
clamor about states rights. con-
siitutional rights. but never touch
upon the rights OF minority
groups.
That Eisenhower talked against
a compulsory FEPC during the
recent election. and now whole
heartedly favors. along with Vice
President Nixon. establishment
OF committee to see that no
discrimination is present in COM
panies receiving government con-
tracts. gives q few un- Americans
an opportunity to stand up and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

be performed as a privileV.
aid in eliminating unfair hin.
practices.
II is one Of the many wav,
which the spectre Of comm,,. Y
may be struck a damaging hl..
Fair employment practices shon,.
be the mode. not only In ~.
tracts let by the several gown.
ments, but all private comnari,'
in America. Without further n,
itation. all employers should !
here to such a democratic polIr
Why should any American 4.
penalized in his search for =
honest living because Of !.
race? To penalize a prospe@
i've employer. by refusing M.
job opportunities on any o, n,
above grounds. is un-Chr,s,is,
un-Amcrican and unnecessary
With the eyes OF The wcrls
pointed in this direction, and
our country the unoffiei,l
leader OF the free world W.,
must live up TO the INTEGRITY
expected of such a giant. Re-.
fusins an individual work Oh.
portunities or limiting thc,,
opportunities because OF sny
reason other than incapabiliiy.
is but treason to a great cause,
a great country. and now that
the President has spoken. /.
great president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
BY JULIAN wYcl1

rather than ten dollars plus
thirty cents. The patron us
ually pays since he is treated
~ though he has been done
Il favor or lust can not com
pUte the interest rate.
incidentally. i'm the Florida
ease. Jury convicted the de-
PENDANT Of charging $3.50 in
,erest on a $40 loan which
Was paid in 80 days.
What beats all is that the
82-yesr-old complainant re-
deemed his watch for $27
after using the $40 loan for
only fourteen days. How did
he get the money? From his
$50 per month welfare
check.
Commented the Criminal
CoHrt J II d ge Sitting-in:
There is nothing for which
J have greater contempt than
this type of usurer. who is
going around the community
Ike a respectable person and
taking blood money from
these Ignorant people j.
this is the most vicious sort
If thing"
Yelph. this happened in
Tampa. Fla. How about them
apples..i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Ac0rr1s To Oak Trees

HODGE-PODGE: Appar
entity. Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell and others. connect
ed with Succeeding 70 open
restaurants and cafes IN the
District 81 Colombia 10 all
persons. are smarting Bit.
This is result Of the re-
marks made by Atty--Gen.
Herbert Brownell, Jr. before
race Shriners in Denver last
week which had the Depart
ment of Justice getting full
credit for the victory.
The daily press carried
this statement attributed 10
RIoWnell. THE Justice De-
paument ended segregation
IN Washington restaurants
by carrying a test case 10 the
Supreme Court, thereby
ne was proud that one Of his
first acts IN his present posi-
tien was To make a start on
Wiplng ont segregation"
Actually this is what
Brow nell said when we
came TO Washington in Jan
lisry We found that the Dis
,rict Of Columbia did not al
low Negroes TO eat in the
same restaurants with white
people.
According We INTER
NENED in 4 case IN THE
FEDERAL COURTS. known
as The Thompson Restaurant
case. and took position that
the law which abolished seq
regation IN public restaurants
was valid and should be en-
forced.
THE Supreme Court Of the
United States upheld our po-
sition and ! am proud that
one of the first acts of the
Department of Justice result
ed in wiping out this blot in
the reputation Of our Ma
tons Capital"
Rrownell did admit that
his department interviewed
in the case. but he definite
" takes credit for the favor
able ruling by the highest
tribunal.
This is unfairto Mrs. Ter
rel and others connected viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

AHoA ms Dull Al We are mol
careful. our children will be
literally al loss for words in
which 10 express their appre-
citation. We seem TO be using
up all the good ones 10 describe
the commonplace and extol the
mediocre.
In pounding out millions and
millions OF words yearly in praise
OF everything from motor cars 10
cosmetics. we have Wrung our
vocabulary dry Gone are the
choice phrases we used TO trot
out only for every special people
OF occasions.
Time was when. II you referred
10 a person as distinguished. he
was just that--an individual who
had reached the heights: an in
splration to young and old. A
man OF distinction" these DAYS
may not be any such thing. but
he may have dolled himself up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Fear No Evil
lconiinued From Back Psssj

God"
This is no time to become
emotional, and it is no time
10 become afraid Of evil. Yet
IL is the time TO be still and
know. and know that we are
knowing the real Truth.
The love of God, and
Christ Jesus is just as perma.
nent today as il was when
the morning sang with the
stars. And the power Of God
is certain. Love is no ere
specter of persons.
The last line of the spirit
ual sense of the Lords prayer
IN Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures reads I:
For God is infinite. all
power. all Life. Truth. Love.
over all and ALL"
Let us close this week with
a verse from the Christian
Science Hymnal:
Press on, press on, ye sons
of light,
Untiring in your holy fight.
Still treadins each tempta-
ton down,
And battling for a brighter
crown"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

able and convenient have made modern life and how
children lined healthy which
10 live.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
By LUTHER WEBB

Naming of oman committee to insure fair employ
ment practices in the letting OF federal government con
tracts by President Eisenhower should receive the paud
It's of all fair ninde ed citizens in America.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
LEGISLATION
ON STATEHOOD
u. S. Senator Frear Urges
Citizens to Study Prob
lens Concerning Hawaii
DISCUSSES ARGUMENTS

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear this week urged Delaware
citizens to study carefully the i'm
plications of legislation authoriz-
ing Statehood for the Territory of
Hawaii.
In his weekly statement, Sen
ator Frear listed series of reas-
ons both for and against making
the off-shore Islands the 49th State
of the Union. Among arguments
favoring Statehood, he enumerated
the strategic location of Hawaii as
our Western defense flank; the ef-
forts of the United States to pro-
mote self-government among the
Nations of the World; the magnif-
icent record which Hawaiian SER
vicemen have made in World War
II and in Korea; and the fact that
Statehood would transfer to Ha-
waii the present Federal cost of
administering the Islands as Ter
ritory.
Among arguments which Sena-
tor Frear said have been raised
against Hawaiian Statehood are
its distance from the mainland, ap-
proximately 2-thousand miles or
more; and the fact that number
of other off-shore possessions
might demand similar recognition
if Hawaii is admitted. In this con-
nection, however, the Senator
made an exception of Alaska,
which, he said, will probably
achieve Statehood also reasonably
soon. He indicated, however, that
there are other Territories not pre-
pared or qualified fo Statehood.
Another argument which the
Senator said has been raised
against Statehood for Hawaii is
the presence of alleged communist
influence in political, labor and So
cial organizations of the Territory
MIR. Frear declared that such a
condition is very serious, and ought
to be discussed thoroughly by the
Senate Interior Committee which
is now considering the Statehood
Bill. He also called for q strong
willed State Government, If Ha-
waii is admitted to the Union, plus
rigid enforcement of existing Fed
eral statutes against communist
subversive tactics on the Islands.
In conclusion, Mr.. Frear stated,
IF we embrace Hawaii as our 49th
State, we want to do it with the
knowledge that its inclusion in the
Union will strengthen our demo-
cratic system and not weaken it."
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
jeanne Dealxyne Engagement


Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joanne Deakyne,
to Mr.. Richard Frank Handsberry,
son of State Senator Walter
Handsberry and Mrs. Handsberry.
of Leipsic. Miss Deakyne was
graduated frcm the John Bassett
Moore High School and Marjorie
Webster Junior College, Washing
ton, D. c., and is a secretary at
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc. Mr..
Handsberry, a graduate of the
John Bassett Moore High School,
is a veteran of World War II,
having served for three and one
half years in the United States
Navy. He is associated with
Southern States Middletown Ser
vice as manager. The wedding is
planned for April.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Personals

Miss Joanne Deakyne entertain
ed the following house guests over
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Dea-
kyne: Miss Mary Ann Winner, Miss
Joanne Tararella, and Mr.. Robert
Shelby, all of Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Harriet Tecot, of Will
mington. The young women were
classmates at Marjorie Webster
Junior College.
Mrs. L. M. Niles is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy at
their home at Columbus, Ohio. She
had previously visited the family
of DR.. Norbert Rock, Pittsburgh.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance

Minimum, SOC per inser-
ton, 60 words or less). Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, Csc ex-
ira. CLASSIFIED Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales, $1.00 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our daughter, Lou
ella Sullivan. who passed away one year
ago March 20. 1852.
In life we love you dearly. Louella
In death we do the same.
We often sit and think of you Louella dear
And wish you were here again.
We think of you in silence;
No tears can see us weep.
But many a silent tear we shed
While others are fast asleep.
Day by day we miss you more Louella;
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But they little know the grief
We carry in our hearts.
SO sleep on. Dear Louella. and take your
rest,
For God knows what is best.
Sadly missed by Mother and Daddy.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
TRACTOR CARE
BY All BOYS

Continued from Page One
dealer, Dover, March 81, pm.
On April Z the group will meet at
Frear's, Case dealer, Dover. The
final meeting will be on April IA
at Bolen's Ford dealer. Any farm
boy is eligible to attend these
meetings.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

HAM and CHICKEN SALAD
SUPPER, Dumplings, Green Veg
etables, homemade rolls, beaten
biscuits, dessert. Thursday, March
26, starting 4:30 pm. Served home
style, dining room of Ewell's-St.
Paul Church. Price. Adults, $1.5O;
Children, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank relatives,
friends, and neighbors for their
cars, cards, floral offerings, and
many other kindnesses during the
recent bereavement in the death of
John v. Rawley. By Mary Rawley
and the Family.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
FOR SALE
FOR Clover and timothy
hay. Call Smyrna 8444.

FOR SALE+I have Old English
Boxwood and Azaleas for very rea-
sonable prices. VIM. H. Sproates,
Massey, Md. Phi. Millington 2507.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

One out of every SO persons in
the United States received in
struction in a Red Cross training
course last year.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

FOR SALE-Korean Lespedeza
seed. cleaned and tested. liz miles
S. of Blackbird. Friedrich Tourist
Lodge, ]. K. Orrell. Phone Middle
town 2133.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

One out of every S5 families
received assistance last year from
Red Cross chapter Home Service.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank relatives, friends
and neighbors for their cards,
flowers and gifts that 1 received
while I was a patient in the Della
ware Hospital recently. Mrs. Marie
Winder.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

NOTICE-Brick, block, cement.
and plaster work. Bill Loman,
Phone $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

FOR SALE = 3 bedroom house
with front and side porch, 2 acres
with outbuildings, one mile from
Smyrna, $4,000. John Heldmyer.
Jr., Realtor, Phone Smyrna 1868.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
ARTHRITIS?

L have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. L had Rheumatoid Arthritis
and other forms of Rheumatism,
hands defor1ned and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will
write me I will reply at once and
tell you how I received this won
derful relief.
Mrs. Leila S. Wier
28O5 Arbor Hills Drive
P.O. Box 3122
Jackson Z, Mississippi
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

FOR SALE = Due to induction
into the armed services the oath of
this month. a 1852 Catalina Pom
tiac, three months old, like new,
5000 miles, two tone green, fully
equipped. Call Smyrna 9ess or
contact Donald Poore in person.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

FOR SALE-7-room house, bath,
electric. $4,000. w. Edward Card
ner, High Street, Smyrna, Del.