davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
MALI 0GL
zAJEDN ! { ARA
CIJENIK
CIJENTK

ODlcna mara pOtraga, kOJ0l |
Sc trazi znanca Iii prijatelja,
"a svaku uvrstbu ..............,. .$l.OO
Tko trail radnike po Incl 200
Ia tri uvrstbe ................... 500
Tko prodaje kucu, zemIju,
trgovinu Iii slicno, po Incl 200
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
uvrstuju Sc.
TRAzI Sc - Mato Broz, star 73
godine, rodjen u sell Mrzljaki,
kb. 19, opcina Ribnik, Kotar
Karlovac, Hrvatska. Dosao u
Kansas City, Kansas godine
1903, gdje je zivio "a jetao vri-
jeme, a poslije Sc javljao IL O.
maha, Nebraska. Cd 910. Sc nj
je javio niti Sc zna o MENU.
Stoga molim bratu zajednicare,
ako koji INA MENU da Ii je
xiv Iii mrtav, da mi jave ma
oznacenu adresu ma cemu Sc u
naprijed zahvaljujem. Anna
Baic, Box 55, Slovan, Pa. (10-11)
- Trazim moga pri-
jatelja, Miska Lunca, koji je ro-
dom iz Sasovca. Dobio sam pi-
smo il kraja cd njegova bratica,
Steve simit, koji je ujedno moi
svak, te koji me moli da mu po-
Salem njegovu adresu. On Sc
nalazi u Youngstown, Ohio ill
okolici. Molim citatelje koji zna-
du "a NIGGA, da mi posalju ME-
govu adresu, ma cemu i'm una
prijed zahvaljujem. Misko
Maretit, 1904 Glenwood Park
Ave-, Erie, Pa. GOLD .
PRODAJEMO TAMBURE
Odsjek 5o6 HBz. Titusville,
Pa, zeli prodati svoje tambure,
kojih je sest komada to kako Sill
jedi: Bisernica, prvi drugi Brad,
Cello, Bulgaria. Berda. Tambure
SUI u vrlo dobrom stanju, koje nj
su rabljene vec potpuno move.
Sremski sistem gradn. glaso-
vitoj tvornici tambura, Antun
Had, Chicago, Ill. Svi oni tambu-
rasi koje zanima ova ponuda ze-
lie doci pogledati / oprobati iste,
mogu Sc prijaviti u svako doba
najmanje prize osam cana ma a
dresu: Croatian Club, 334 West
Spring ST., Titusville, Pa. (10-11)
- Trazim svoga oca
Matu sibica, rodom IL Petrijan-
ca, Varazdin, Jugoslavija. Otisao
je u U. S. A. godine 1913, pri-
stupio u N. H. 2. godine 1915.
S mime SUI dosli Ameriliu ME-
govi prijatelji, Mato Jambrek 1
Ivan Gaspar. Pa cato molim ci-
tatelje "Zajednicara", ako ne
znaju "a boravak moga oca, da
mi jave adrese ovih pomenutih
njegovih prijatelja. Ia oca bi
zelila Znati da Ii je xiv iii mrtav.
Trazi ga njegova kcerka Marica,
udata Arlahovit, koja vas moli
da joj javite ma ovu adresu:
Marica Arlahovit, utica Radio
Petrovic br. IL, zemun, JugQrfar
via. Iii javite ma adresu:
Midzit, IS w. Erie ST., RI 3
Chicago 10, Ill. (11-12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
GR0B0YI
Nash dragih -
Brace ! sestara

UMRLI CLANOVI III. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 5. DO IL. MARCA, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

Gen. TWTNTNG WARNS OF REDS'
DEVELOPMENT OF AIR POWER

of all types, of which one third
were jets. Russian strength has
been estimated at 10000 planes in
active service, 10000 in reserve.
/ Twining said today the Soviet air
force sis by far the biggest air
force in the world" But he said:
/, I'VE still have a considerable
lead over the Reds in long-range
air power as well as in weapons
that can be delivered by long
range air power. We can maintain
this advantage if we are willing
to pay the price in material re.
sources and in the human resource
of hard work"
He said that in the annual air
parade over Moscow two weeks
ago the Russians unveiled "some-
thing very new" whereas a year
ago they showed only some i'm.
proved MIG fighters and light JET
bombers.
In this years air parade, he
said, the Soviets Included nine
new medium jet bombers com.
parable in size and design to on
own B47."
"Of course" he said, 1--WE al.
ready have hundreds of BATS in
our own Air Force, so we are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Signs
Seaway Bill

WASHINGTON R-President Eli
Senhower signed the St. Lawrence
seaway bill yesterday in a White
House ceremony.
Snow work can begin ON the
great project" the President de-
clared as he put his signature to
the measure which sets in motion
a plan to bring ocean trade into
the heart of the American CONT
nent.
With more than a score of Con-
gress members and Canadian Am
bassador A. D. P. Henney, looking
on, Eisenhower used nine pens to
sign the bill.
Three of them were made from
wood recovered from old Fort De-
troit in Michigan, which was the
last of the BritiSh-held forts in this
country.
Seated at Eisenhower's right as
ne signed were Sens. Ferguson (R-
Mlch) and Wiley (R-Wis). On his
LETT was Rep. Dondero (R-Mich).
All three of the Congressman
played key roles in enactment of
the bill.
Eisenhower said he was very
happy to sign it and that he was
particularly glad the Canadian am
bSsador was present.
The bitterly contested seaway
legislation finally cleared Congress
last Friday after a 3O-year strug-
gle.
The measure authorizes the
United States to join Canada in
building waterway deep enough
to let ocean ships sail from the
Atlantic as far inland as Toledo,
Ohio, by going up the St. Lawrence
River to the Great Lakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

ahead Of them at present. But we
must face the fact that the Reds
have now begun to. copy. and per-
haps try to improve upon, our me-
dunn jet bomber. They did the
same thing with our B29 a few
years ago and they soon produced
hundreds of them.
even more significant, how
ever, was the new heavy jet bomb
er that they displayed for the first
time in flight. :.
Actually this new heavy Jet
bomber is comparable in size and
appearance to our own B52. We
have as yet only few B52s. The
Reds have now proved to the world
that they have at least one long
range jet bomber of similar type.
ut is interesting to note that
the new heavy bomber and the
medium bombers of the Reds are
all equipped with extremely pow
erful engines embedded in the
wings >.
The Boeing B52 has a wing span
Of 185 feet, a length of l53, weighs
about 100000 pounds when fully
loaded and fueled. It is powered
with eight J57 jet engines, develop
ing about 10000 pounds of thrust
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

AMARILLO, Tex. ZAP -. Gen.
Nathan F. Twining said today the
new Russian heavy jet bomber,
comparable in size to the huge
American B52, was developed for
sole purpose of reaching ''impor-
tant targets in the United States"
The Air Force chief of staff said
in a speech prepared for an
Armed Forces Day ceremony here
that the Reds medium bomberS
can reach "any important target
in Europe or Asia or North
Africa -.
'They would need the new heavy
bomber only to reach important
targets in the United States"
Placing heavy emphasis on the
recent Russian display of air pow.
er over Moscow, he said the Soviet
Union now has thousands more
combat planes" than the U. S. Air
Force, Navy, Marines and Army
combined.
Twining's estimate seemed in
| apparent conflict with that made
last month by Rep. Schrivner (R.
KAN, chairman of "a House Ap.
preparations subcommittee hand.
ling military funds. Scrivner said
the United States outnumbers Rus.
STA by a 80 ratio in the air.
However, it was not clear wheth.
er Scrivner was referring to over.
all air strength, in all types Of
planes, or to COMBAT craft. Neither
is there any precise definition OF
a combat" plane applicable to
both nations.
Neither man used figures. There
has been official announcement
that as of last January the United
States Air Force, Navy and Ma
rine Corps had about $4,000 planes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
DPS Are Subject
To us. Draft

CHICAGO Up "A displaced per.
son in the United States for per.
manent residence may be drafted
for military service, the us. Cir.
cult Court of Appeals has held.
In its decision yesterday. the
court unanimously upheld the
three-year prison sentence given
Anpanas ]. Rumsa, %, a Lithu.
anian who defied the draft
Rumsa contended in the lower
court that when he came here in
1850 he was under a temporary
and not permanent status. Fur
ther), he argued that under a
U.S.-Lithuanian treaty, both coun.
tries agreed not to conscript each
others citizens.
But the appeal court ruled that
the 1851 draft law superseded the
treaty and "makes all aliens adj
mitted for permanent residence
available for immediate induction,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Morgan Beatty
Charges Theft
By Businesses

MIAMI R-Big banks. insurace
companies and builders were hc-
cused of assisting in the theft OF
millions of dollars of public crfit.
The statement was made Iby
Morgan Beatty, National Brad
casting Co., news commenttor,
at the closing session of thefeth
annual convention of Kiwani In
ternational yesterday.
81 say as a fact, not as ONION
and / can prove it, that great
banks and insurance compares as
well as builders have been 1actlc-
ing galloping socialism unfr the
housing law" Beatty said. There
has been widespread theft4 pub
lie credit-and thievery is tleyery,
any way you look at it.
81 say to you, that whqa great
insurance company issts a "a
million dollar loan for project
that costs only 20 milbn, when
the builders were usinglhe public
credit, and practically none OF
their own money, andFhen FILA
allowed that to go Of an multi
piled a thousand fold ind allowed
the builders to pocH four mil
lion on the deal-ths is not pri-
waite enterprise. It iSot good cit
izenship. And the qtstion OF 10y
atty to the principle KlWanis has
set forth is definite before u.s."
Beatty said thatl5O, 900 Ameri-
cans improperly i'd fraudulently
obtained unemplohent insurance
payments last yet amounting to
nearly seven milbn dollars.
He said Labor Department in
vestigators .'noytell us that the
loss on unempEment insurance
last year probay was close to
Is million dolla."
"And when Report to you that
your collector | internal revenue
has indicted u federal judiciary
itseH-for mapg tax evasion so
cialIy accept5e-I say the ques-
ton of loyal is the important
question:" headed.
Beatty saiythe Mccarthy Army
hearings ma well have impaired
American testige abroad tenn
porarily, .bI in the long run def
mite benefit will be derived from
this barekickle fight i'm view of
all the peSle.
DelegaU agree the convention
was onebf the most harmoni-
Gus on rtord.
Some .kpressed. surprise at the
complek agreement which pre-
vailed, Especially during Tues
days Ssion which saw Don E.
Engda5 Spokane, Wash, manu-
factuiS named president by ac-
clamAbn.
OpYition had been expected on
weapfS and government controls
but me developed.
On resolution called for ssun-
dimished development of atomic
pow Il. until the Soviet Union
haspermitted an open inspection
andffective control of its atomic
stokpile and production and dem
onfated by positive action its ac.
cetance =. peaceful control and
utzation of atomic energy"
mother urged all citizens to ere
ST encroachment on individual
lterties and to insist on surren-
Or of federal controls which prop
fly belong to local, state and
PROVINCIAL government units"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

each. Its combat radius, without
mid-air refueling for which it is
equipped, is about 5000 miles. Its
speed is faster" than the medi-
um BAT which flies well above 600
miles per hour.
Twining's phrasing suggested
that the engines in the new Soviet
heavy bomber exceed substantially
the power of the J57 engine, most
powerful in present operational use
by the United States Air Force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
MIXED-UP RADIO

LUBBOCK, Tex. IA radio sig
nal from the Cleveland, Ohio. Po-
lice Department has been lam.
ming west Texas police radios for
two or three days. Yesterday .
Lubbock officer tried to say howf,v
There was complete silence, then.
"All local units beware. A man
from Texas is on the air!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

WASHINGTON, R-'Back Ike
Vote Republican," is the slogan
adopted by the Republican Nation
al Committee for the coming Con-
gressional election campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
College Choirs
Broadcast on Abe

NEW YORK The famed Tus-
kcgee institute choir led OF the
November college choli broad :
casts followed by Wiley College
OF Texas. ON SUNDAY. over some
40 stations Of the Abe network
presented IN conjunction with
the United Negro College Fund.
They originate with WABc
in New York on Sundays at
l0:3S-ll am. and are heard al
varying local broadcasiing times
and dates throughout the United
States and Canada.
Rest OF the November schedule
includes November q Texas
College, Tyler, Texas. with James
f. Dorsey directing and Nov. 90,
Paine College. August. Ga di-
rcctcd by Ruby 7 Robinson
The -UNCF choral series.
now IN its flfih continuous year
OF broadcasting has served to
acquaint ihc American public
with the program OF the UNCF
in helping 10 increase the num-
bcrS of Negro youth attending
college through increased schol-
arshlp aid and other financial
supper, 10 rs member mstitu-
tons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

Witch in "Hansel and Gretel "
Others are that Frances Bible and
Laurel Hurley will be heard as
Hansel and Gretel and that the
scenery has such interesting new
features as a forest that moves.
Michlgan's own Thomas Schip-
pers Will conduct the opera which
is reason enough TO see this pro-
ductlon sung in English.
Saturday evening will b e
Aida" Verdi's ever popular ex-
travaganza.
Sunday matinee Will see two
stars of the Metropolitan Opera
Company IN action, as Hide
Gueden, the Vienese soprano, as
Gilda, and Frank Guarrera as
Rigoletio. headline the afternoon
performance OF the Verdi opera,
"Rigoletto."
Slate Carmen
Sunday evening brings Detroit's
18th consecutive Carmen" pro-
duction with the beautiful mezzo-
soprano OF the Metropolitan OPP
era, Blanche Theborn as the siren
Carmen.
Lending slill more glamour Will
be the presence OF the handsome
and talented tenor, Ro bert
Housewife. OF nv, movie. con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
PySeouts to Spur
(ood Turn Drive

ome 5000 Boy Scouts OF the
Efolti Area Council VIII hand
God Turn Day bags
fuehout the metropolitan area,
uIday, Nov. 20, according 20
Duffy. co-chairman OF the
ke
rh Ia the first step In .
aniie Good Turn planned by
Scouts on behalf Of Good
W Industries. largest en-
'pYer OF handicapped people
the State.
ne second step Is Good Turn
Itself on Nov. ~ when the
puts will return to collect the
tlled with discarded cloth
The clothing drive will give
fly person in the metropolitan
II chance TO help the Boy
fo's help the handicapped help
,mSelves.
pver 100000 Good Turn bass
be distributed in this all
houSe-to-house campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Social orkerHeId
Vital Educator

THE social worker IS most inn
portant as an educator whose
Skills are constantly available TO
make the improvements neceS-
Sary in American communities.
So declared Nelson c. Jack
son. director OF Community
Services Of the National Urban
League. upon describing the
fact-finding and education fune-
ton Of social work agencies at
the regional institute co-spon-
sorsd by the National Con-
ference OF Social Work and the
Colorado Conference OF Social
Welfare In Colorado Springs.
More than 706 persons pariiei-
paied.
The Colorado institute was the
second in a series OF five meet.
ings 20 be held and was devoted
TO a discussion Of "A Program
for Improving Your Commmun-
ity" with special emphasis on
improving social welfare services
in the community.
Speaking at the session devoted
to Community Improvement and
Social Work" Jackson noted that
More often than not. the knowl-
edge OF crisis situation will
weld people together into a
team"
lie also noted that community
causes are often thwarted by
persons on the lunatic fringe who
seek to divert the public mind
10 their own interests. and
called on social workers TO al
ways take the public into COM
plete confidence from the very
beginning OF any community in
depreciation problem.
Concluding. Jackson emphasized
that Interpretation must be
handled with skill to secure
awareneSs and participation OF
persons or groups who are op-
posed 10 community programs
The transfer OF skills," he
said. must be effected with
ease" adding that Social agen-
cies and social workers must re.
define roles to keep abreast OF
new developments and problems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
0mesas to0bservs
Achievement Week

The 227 chapters Of Omegs
Psi Phi fraternity during Their
Achievement Week Observance
Nov. ia viii bring 30 various
colleges and communities Va
ucty OF cultural programs under
the theme America Challenge
TO Implement School Indignation
tv Understanding and Treating
j. ejudlcc
Some featured speaker afc:
d. A o Steele Tor Durham.
NC Dr. John + POTTS for A.
lani3 Ga; d. Matthew White
head FOR Wilmington, NC D.
William S Nelson for Pine Blue.
AK. DR.. William Bovd for Be-
thune-Cookman College Dr.. Ar
thur p Davis for A & T Col
l,ge. and II Carl Moulirlc. Tor
Dover State College
The Fraternity will select the
most outstanding OmegS man and
citizen Of the year during the
Cbsefvance and honorccs viii re-
coive citations at ITS 4lSt Grand
Conclave ~ Atlanta Ga Dec.
27-30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Twelve Million For
College Expansion

NEW YORK Nearly 200 cap
Ital improvements projects have
been undertaken by the 81 UNCF
colleges in their S25,000,0 900 five
year building program initiated
In 1881 and known as the Ma.
tional Mobilization of Resources
for the United Negro Colleges.
according TO w. j. Trent. Jr.,
executive director OF the Fund.
The Mobilizing program. which
is considered TO be the major col
lege building effort going on 10
day. is designed to provide i'm
proved and expanded educational
facilities To meet present needs
and TO enable the UNCF colleges
to prepare for future service to
the students OF the South and the
nation without restriction 10 race
or color, Mr.. Trent said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Hotel Association
Sets Scholarship

WASHINGTON. d C.-Dykes
A Brookins newly elected Ma
ttonal President Nationwide
Hotel Association. Inc (NHA) an
nounces establishment NJ a MIA
Scholarship Fund for Negro stu
dents maJoring in Hotel Manage
ment and allied fields, as re-
portedly The FIRST such fund nit
lied by Negroes
The MIA is composed OF
leading hotels. moiels. and
tourist homes catering 10 The
public without regard for race.
creed and Color. The Associs.
ton celebrates its first ami
versary on Nov 30.
Upon announcing the NHA
Scholarship Fund the prcsldont
said Our purpose ID mskirg
funds available 10 Negro students
who are maIoring IN Hotel Man
agemeni and other courses IS 70
lcnd encouragement and flnanCis'
aid when such assistance IS
needed
Although the amount ~ the
Scholarship thus year Is mode
$500, we expect 10 increase IL "a
we grow since members Of this
Association are conscious of the
great need for trained personnel
IN every branch Of the hotel in
dusiry and this Fund and othcls
Ike Il. encourages students 10
enter this field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Dominoes Deny
Jubilee Disc Pact

PHILADELPHlA-RoSe Marks.
manager OF Billy Ward and his
DominoeS. today denied published
reports that the famous record
ing quintet had signed a tve-year
contract with Jubilee Records.
Tn fact" added the woman
who created the Dominoss and
piloied them 10 the top. Billy
and the boys are not signed
with any recording company rs
yei."
Asked 10 explain recent re-
cordlng session with Jubilee in
which their current release,
Gimme. Gimme. Gimme" and
Come 10 Me, Baby" were waxed.
Mrs. Marks said II was all done
"on a trial basis" with Jubilee
boss Jerry Blaine.
After our contract with King
Records expired. she said, Gerry
met with Billy and me in New
York. We had so many attractive
offers that we were hesitant TO
sign hastily.
But Jerry asked us 20 cut the
sides with no strings attached.
II was understood thoroughly
that we would remain free agents
until we decided to sign with
someone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

VIE FOR MISS HOMEcOM.
INC AT BISHOP; Ten goods
were selected by the Bishop
College student body 10 vie for
the Miss Homecoming" title
for ls54-55. The winner OF the
coveted award will represent
the college at all athletic con-
tests. and will be crowned dur
ing the Bishop College Home
coming activities on Saturday.
Nov. 10. The Tigers Homscom-
ing foe will be the Texas Col
lege Steers OF Tyler. Texas.
Professor Melvin J. Banks
lcenterl. contest chairman. poses
with the candidates.
The candidates for Miss
Homecoming" are; left 10
right according 10 picture.
Yvonne Iglshari. freshman.
Waco: Gloria Johnson. sophie
more. San Antoine; Ethel Dun
can. freshman. Marshall; Ruby
Keeling. freshman. Beaumont;
Carolyn Mitchell. senior. Mar
shall; Professor Melvin J.
Banks: Joan Kerr. junior. Lub-
book; Ida Hubbard. senior. Fort
Worth; Mary Cartwright. junior.
Center; Elsie Bush. freshman.
Lensvisw; Emma Jean Trem-
BILE. senior. Msrshsll.--(ANPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

Page was more Of a pioneer.
Tine OF Tho first Negroes 10 be
regularly employed by white
jazr orchestra. no irsilblaEed be-
fore the rest as Lionel Hampton
in the '30s.
lie knew he had The talent.
His family however, complained
he was too good hearted without
that dash OF prodding to get 10
the top no matter the cost He
was forever anxious 10 help
Young folks and would spend
hours giving them advice and
listening TO their problems,
Ills Edgecombe Ave apartment
was haven for them. When
they took up too much Of his
time. he would Just shrug II of
saying. Somebody's got To look
ailer the future generation OF
musicians
Everybody IN showbusineas ex
pected that one day Oran Hot
Lips Page would get his Just
reward and make the big money
his talent called for. A hard
worker, he would hardly com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

I'm This production Frances
kbe has the role OF Qctavian,
M ccloratura Laurel Hurley.
Ia signed by the Metropolitan
1era Association, viii sing the
hincess role. William Wilderman.
smenbered for his fine Don
Soyannl last year, is cast as the
blon.
Tagliavini Returns
'Tsgllavini returns to the boards
! Wednesday with Ann Ayars
ia Boheme,' in which an
be- newcomer. Betty Bonlni.
In be heard as Musetta. and
y popular Richard Torigl as
brcello
Thursday night, Nov. l8. De-
BIZ taxes a breather, returning
Friday evening TO welcome
|ck Eva Likova. who made her
nefCan debut here in l947
|ih the Detroit SYMPHONY or
estra, as Violetta in La TRAY
opposite Tenor Jon Grain.
matinee Is expected
break all matinee attendance
rords at Masonic Temple, one
reason being that the one
d-only Anna Russell, the fun
81 opera Coincidence in the
siness, VIII be PLAYING the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

IA other groups be focused on
the central meaning Of this great
season.
THAT those who plan and pre-
pare Office parties voice now
their convictions that these fes-
tivlties should not oheapen, or
detract from the meaning OF the
Christmas sta on.
The Son OF God came among
Us to make us responsible and
loving people. and no interper.
ance OF other irresponsible az.
tons should prevent the coming
OF Christ 70 our hearts.
That all people pray, in the
name OF the Prince OF Peace, that
a Just peace may come TO our
troubled world
The resolution. adopted by the
councils directors. was released
by the Rev. Warner r. Cole, min.
lister OF the Covenant Baptist
Church and president OF the
council. and the Rev. G. Merrill
Lenox, executive dirccior
Must Be On Guard
II warned OF widespread
tendency to forget IFS sacred
character and to Sccularize this
holy season adding that we
must be constantly on guard
against forces inside and outside
our nation which weaken oul
spiritual heritage"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
pppet Festival

"o DAYS of puppet entertain
w and instruction will make
Detroit Institute of Arts .
pier Tor both adults and chill
n during the Puppeteers' Fes-
IL on Friday and Saturday
n, SO.
fponsored by the Detroit Pup
eers Guild and the Toronto
ia OF Puppetry. the festival
open at 3 pm. Friday eve
and feature some of the
u'ng puppeteerS Of the United
'es and Canada.