davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03


Last year. when the Fourth Of
July holiday was fwo-daY
period. 26l persons were killed
in US. traffic accidents. Over
the Memorial Day weekend
This year. 362 traffic deaths were
recorded.
These figures are the size OF
wartime battle casualties and
forecast another period of death
end destruction on the highways
cf the country for the Fourth Of
july weekend Commissioner
IeiGler SAYS.
We in Michigan can cut our
portion OF the predicted heavy
death ate if every motorist and
pedestrian will exercise extreme
{. ution when driving or wolking
On highways and streets
Figures show some 80 percent
Of all traffic accidents are due TO
s. incomes carelessness.
Experience show that when
the public becomes alarmed al
this costly toll in lives and
property and decides 10 do
something about il. the total
OF deaths and injuries can be
reduced below predictions of
safety experts.
/ sincerely hope every Mich
gan citizen will take II upon him.
s,lf to exercise more than or
c.narv care every time he drives
o. walks along a Michigan road
or street this coming Fourth
y eek END. If this is done. we may
we'll be proud OF the record we
will compile during this period.
Commissioner Zieglcr suggest,
drivers may contribute greatly tc
accident reduction during the
Fourth holiday period by:
Cd Cutting usual driving speeds
by several miles per hour.
t2) Starting early on trips. al.
lowing plenty of time to reach
destinations without rushing.
CD Being careful when passing
other cars.
C4) Signaling when making
tL,ns.
81 Allowing plenty OF room
between cars and avoiding alb
rupt starts and stops
90 Slowing down when ap
oaching lights and intersections
ca Obeying traffic laws anc
ob, CRYING posted speeds.
Commissioner Ziegler SAYS tn
Stale Highway Department. from
noon on July 2 TO noon on Jul,
Will shut down all road con
Struction projects on the STATE
trunkline highway sxcept any o
an emergency nature and thos'
on relocations which do not ar
feet traffic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
The News Is Good

The best news of Washington in many week 10
that upturn in economic recovery "a definitely 'ndi'
Gated
DR.. Arthur Burns. chairman Of the President's Coun
ell of Economic Advisers predicts that employment Will
rise that business spending for plant and equipment
hi, year will be high as in 1883 he expects
military spending to remain at very high levels
The Commerce and Labor Departments report that
the industry during May reached its highest
levels with outays of So 90 900 600 for buildings
Private spending for residential building in May
s~sd, 81 900 OOO 900; commercial building reversed
downward trend and 70 I a record for the month.
No wonder John Q. Public i, giving resoundins rAzz
berry dismal song and dance OF the Disharmony
Bovs-"Cloom and DOOM"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

CHRIST JESUS SAID: BLESSED ARE THE PURE
IN HEART FOR THEY SHALL SEE GOD.
DAVID SANG: AS FOR GOD HIS WAY IS PER
Feet: THE WORD OF THE LORD is TRIED: HE Is
BUCKLER TO ALL THOSE THAT TRUST IN HIM
THE FACT THAT CAREFULNESS AND WATCH
FULNESS BROADENS SPIRITUAL VISION IN lNDl-
VIDIALS SHOULD HELP EVERY ONE TO BECOME
SERIOUS IN THE EFFORT OF REDUCING The BELIEF
OF ACCIDENTS, AND ALL OTHER ERRORS.
MARY BAKER EDDY SAYS: TRUE IDEALISM
IS A DIVINE SCIENCE, WHICH COMBINES IN LOGICAL
SEQUENCE, NATURE, REASON, AND REVELAIlON.
SUCCESS IN LIFE DEPENDS UPON PERSISTENT
EFFORT UPON IMPROVEMENT OF MOMENTS MOkE
THAN UPON ANY OTHER ONE THING"
1--WE SHOULD ENDEAvOR TO BE LONG-SUFFER
INC FAITHFUL AND CHARITABLE WITH ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

things during his youth that
he remembers so wildly
Second. the individual must
be deserving Of help.
3, his IIarian does moi mean
The hoy must he an exceptional
scholar Buf he must have an
earnest desire. an Overwhelming
viii 10 be successful and become
constructive ciii/eu
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
From eacn hoy Harlan ~.
auirrs a personal letter outlining
his hopes and desires. In most
cases no talkS 10 them person
ali, in addition 10 investigating
men background Tor boin re
QuiemeniS
Behind This revolutionary sehoi
st>hip lheor, IS llarlanS phlios
oph> ihsl people born without
material advantages often have
more latent promise that those
endowed With every possible ad
Vantage. II * This same philoS
ophv thai has made his success
story one ~ The most fabulous
In = citN ~ many amazing sue
ross stores
In flarlanS own words, he wa
"iusi a country boy with patel
ON his pants when he came t.
Detroit
Ills famil, VAS ~ very modes
means but he did attend the TN
Nersily Of Tennessee while held
ing down full time JON unit
The death OF his father.
II then became necessary 10
the Young man 10 support hl
mother and the younger children
OF the family which he set on
10 do BY coming 10 Detroit u
1923 10 work for an elfctricS
contractor
In 1899 Harlan struck out 10
himself with little capital. but
tremendous belief in people an
knowledge 81 electrical cor
iracting. Since that time his SUI
cess has been mcieoric. Harla
Electric Company now is the pal
ent firm ~ is contracting firm
all over the United States. on
ploving a total OF approximate
10000 people
HE INSPIRES OTHERS
Harlan insists that The success
of his business is due N III
loyalty. cooperation and enthu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
WORLD WAR n VET pIEsI-AcE "a
HINES HOSPITAL

HINES HosPITAL
tchiesso Trbvnsl
ENTIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
DEvILlI-MDs, PERSONNEL, PATIENTS - ALI
EXCEPT ANY cHRisTLikE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS,
WHO, PERCHANCE MAY BE PRESENT-iN
JosEPHiN.EcYPT-LIkE ASSIGNMENT
-" Mass for Charles AIphonsvs BerryhiIl. Jr Nav
ovartermsstsr will be sung in Holy Name Cathedral
The devil via his Roman Catholicism and his mater,
medes, takes nearly 40 years.
You cant lick the devil with maeriaistie science III.
oogy, medicine, edvesfonl
The bsrssvsd will in the BELIEFS OF their
fraudulent European religion prisoner Of the DEVIL
animal sgnsfsml-rnsfersIsm!
THE DEPARTED RELATIVELY LIBERATEDl
In that collective CONSEQUENCES called the ord
where Gods Chosen PeoPIs!-chrsfIks Christian seisn
iisfs-srs the dominant influence for Cod Good Spirit
Mind Soul the One and Only in the entire universal IN.
departed will have liberty Of thought and action not
permitted here by the devils Roman cathoIieismls poir
cal and religious racket monsfrosity-and in the spirit
Of the Golden Rve-brohey love- according 10 Christ WI,
insist
I'VE are our brothers keepers" via the Christ, Truth
that makes frsel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

nnllSSlOn Offices SunuaN, Wnen tne
me effective.
Must Be Jobless
All must unemployed and hay,
been dependent upon the clam.
ant for so days preceding the i'll
me OF his claim.
Sunday also marks the addition
Of six weeks OF benefit payments
to the maximum allowable undo
the old Act. Heretofore 20 wees'
was the limit.
Because OF the provision thG
the claimants who had exhaust
their 20 weeks benefits prior 4
June 81, the effective date Of ih
new law. Horton believes tha
some 10000 claimants for benefr
have held up applying for the
last check until after the 27th
AS a result they will be els
bic. II their credit weeks perm
ana tney remain qualified on o.
counts. TO apply for the addition
al SIX weekly checks. he said
Expect Sefbscks at First
Because Of the wideSpiea
mislnterpretation of this prov
sion of the law. we expect 10 hav
considerable difficulty during III
next two weeks or so explaIninr
in detail TO all the claimants VIII
flle under the new duration plan
and who set up their new Far
lily Glass schedules. he said
AS result we are asking IN
claimants 10 bear with us uni
the new provisions are integrsle'
into the old, he said.
All dependents must be DE-
clared at the first reporting dai'
and this listing will remain ~
force for the benefit year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

able test Of the new system in
the city.
In preparing new boundaries
for the schools, it has been dis
covered that some Negro children
have been travelling great dis
tances 10 60 10 Negro schools.
These youngsters in the junior
high school level will be allowed
TO 90 10 the nearby white school
for convenience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
D.C.kinderuartens to be Open in Fall

WASHINGTON. ID. {. (CNS)--
Proceeding full steam ahead on
its indignation program. the ma
tons Capital has already an
nounced that IL will have sp-
proximately 1880 new pupils
integrated al the next school
year and most OF them Will be
IN the kindergarten age.
Approximately $500 prs-sehool
children are expected 10 enroll
and this will be the first siz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
To Aid NAACP
CONTINUED from Page ~

Court decision carries with II the
seeds OF new problems
lie said that in many areas.
the practical effect Of eliminat-
NJ public school segregation viii
he negated so long as non-white
families are denied residence IN
any neighborhood in which they
can afford 10 live.
Highlighis Issue
Mr.. Carey said the Supreme
Court decision will also make us
more aware OF newer. more sub
tie types Of discrimination and
insquities in employment. Many
plants, he said still refuse TO hire
Negroes and in others, Negroes
are releRsted to the unskilled
Jobs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2-4937

Representing our Father Mother Cod" Divine Publisher
Crusader Invncbs Triumphant Rights Of Man
PLEDGED and uphold human and civil rshts
Published Wednesday by the Detroit Tribune Pubish
inc CO.. Inc
Entered the -ATe- Detroit
MICHIGAN under the Of March 1879 One
Year stso s2so sl.2s Foreign. yearly $500
Nsfensl Advertising Hsprsssnfsfivsa Inisssis United
Nswspspsrs
Andrew Frushsuf cs. Owner ed Publisher
D. Elizabeth Ellington General Msnsssr-Msnssns Edsr
N rpInIINr cATIIRHAX JtJIY1 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Michigan Employment Security c.
new jobless benefit structure bee
For the first time in the his
tory of the Commission. stated
Max M. Horton. Director of the
Commission. dependents other
than children will be used TO
compute the amount of benefits
qualified unemployed worker
may receive.
J.. While heretofore the only de-
pendents allowable were four de-
pendent children under l8 years
Of age, or under Fl if they were
incapacitated or in school now
parents over 65, brothers and sis
ters may be claimed as depend
ents. and the number OF depend
eats is used TO determined Ia
which of six Family Glasses the
claimant belongs.
Family Class
The Family Class. in turn
with the weekly average wage
determines the amount OF bene-
fits claimant may receive. The
number OF weeks duration OF the
claim will be determined by the
number OF credit weeks estab-
lished in the So weeks preceding
the week in which the claim is
filed.
A credit week is one in which
the claimant earned in excess OF
$50 weekly TO qualify for the
maximum OF S42 a week for rs
weeks. In addition, he must have
the maximum number of defend
ants. which is four children OF
five dependents other than chill
dren, or some combination OF
both.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

expensive, TOO. When it's lines 20.
ere paying for, the price is alw'H
on the high side. The well-dres
co are telling us they are p''
ings more for a summer dr.
(Sl795 to S39.95) but then the
are acquiring only a few.
Then they sigh and saY-hc~
can you resist such clothes the,
truly highlishi the best . 60
can affsrf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Don Halverson was Wayn'
first three-sport man in ye''
last season. The Stambaus
Michigan. Junior lettered in foor
bah. basketball and baseball. ~
also could have made the way,
tennis team. but baseball '"'
tennis overlappsd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

ia>m and his emploN eeS Bu those
who know Allen Harlan best say
he is responsible for those same
qualities OF his people because OF
his inspiraiional leadership and
belief in them AS an example
Of HarlanS ingenuity he person
allV invented several. pieces OF
equipment for electrical installa
fion. thus say ing half = million
dollars on construction COSTS FOR
ChrySler Corps Navy JET engine
plant
one 81 his oldest emploA eos IN
length ~ service. Allen Jensen.
SAWS. People who have worked
,erNwhere else with Sign sue
cess come into this organization
and become ouistandlngiA sue
ceSSfIl
Jensen points oui mat ne be
lieNeS this 10 be due. iu great
part. 10 ,ll maximum latitude
Of actiSiiN. ~ minimum Of re.
straini. and 80 permission OF
complete initiative 10 All en-
ploNee Jensen SAYS Harlan
gives his people complete faith.
love. respect and consideration
that inspires them 10 do more
and better work
Contrary 10 the thinking OF
msnv large firms. The Harlan
company believes in hiring rela-
lives. and sons and daughters
follow their parents in great
numbers
PRAISES HIS WIFE
A man with obvious pride In
his family. Harlan gives his wife
/ much credit for his success and
! SAYS she is the most Intelligent
women he ever knew They have
seven children from 2 10 20 years
/ OF age whose pictures are always
, on his desk
! In addition TO his BUSINESS &C
tiVlties, Harlan collected the
= largest amount OF money for the
n United Foundation IN Detroit Tor
j.. The past two years. He serves on
: the board OF directors for the
BOYS Scouts. the Red Cross. the
/, United Foundation and the USO
His Is Just another example
of what the Land OF Opportunity
: still offers Young men with burn
p ing ambition and revolutionary
! ideas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Long Fourth Holiday Can
Be Safe, Sane for Everyone

LANSING Highway Commissioner Charles NJ Zegler appeals
Michigan pedestrians alike help make
preaching July holiday all
TO help On Michigan M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
New York Fashion
Tips For Summer
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK tCNS-If you think OF Fifth Avenue New yoI
as the paceseer OF ell that's fashionable then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Last Rites for
Bishop J. 0ayborn

LITTLE ROCK, Ark - Last
rites for Bishop John II. Clay
born. who died at his home here
last Thursday. were held Tues
day afternoon. He was 70 years
old.
He was prslafs Of the 18th
AME Church District. covering
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Born in Arkadelphia. Ark.
Dec, ?. 1881. Bishop Clayborn was
elected prelate on the fifth bal
lot at the general conference of
his denomination.
He received the largest number
OF votes ever given candidate
for the bishopric-962.
Prior TO becoming bishop, the
prelate had servel as pastor,
presiding elder. editor OF the
Southern Christian Recorder and
college president.
He earned his Alb. at Shorter
College; B. d. at Jackson The
illogical seminary: d. d. at Will
berforce university. and anil ID.
at Campbell college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

scholarship
DETROIT One OF the largest private Scholarsh'p
programs in America that Of G. Allen Harlan fabulous
donor of nearly thousand college scholarships Tor Young
people OF limited means
Harlan a tremendously successful Detro electrical
contractor. has requirements hat must be mel oy
each scholarship applicant First OF all me BOY or gH mus
no moor He emphasizes this of the lack OF material
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
New Dole Roter
Family Class

The Family Class" Technology usage at h.
Michigan Employment Security Commission offices
jobleSs benefit became
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Jacks were among the first in.
Then came the news of the iron
mines on the Vermillion. Men
from Cornwall helped 10 make
Minnesota's first iron ore ship
ment in 1854. When the Mesabi
came in as a producer the Cor
nishmen developed many OF the
great mines of this new range. For
some years a large amount of
Mesabi ore came from under
ground mines. The Cousin Jacks
believed that this was the only
real way to mine and they resent
ed the open pits with their steam
shovels -- shriH speaking locomo-
tives. The old Cornishmen did not
think much of the mining engineer
but many of their sons became
distinguished engineers and open
pit mine managers.
While the Cornishmen were the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
THE COUSIN JACK

The CornLshmen, better known
on the Iron ranges as the Cousin
Jacks, have had an interesting
time in Minnesota.
These people were miners from
Cornwall and wherever minerals
were discovered in the early days
of the United States they were
found with pick, shovel mules and
know-how.
The Cornishmen came to Miner
al Point, in Wisconsin, in 1880.
They worked in the lead mines
there. Using the limestone of that
vicinity they built small stone
houses similar to those in which
they lived in their own land. Some
of these old houses have been re-
Gently restored.
When iron and copper were
found in Michigan the Cousin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

The treaty lands included the
Head-of-the-Lakes.
The consideration was the usual
one consisting of a little money,
some cloth, few tools and other
miscellaneous items. In this treaty
there was a little more emphasis
than usual TO guns and traps.
The Chippewa treaties saw 10
two things, one was the payment
of the debts of the tribe, In this
way the traders received their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

money, The tribal chiefs also re-
ceiVed special grants and pay
ments. In 1854 the principal In
dian, Chief Buffalo, was granted
section Of land which he might
convey 10 anyone he wished He
chose with some farsighted help.
a square mile which is now the
business center OF the city OF Dull
nth. Within a short time after the
treaty the lands that the Indians
once owned were being plated in
To city lots.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
TREATY CENTENNIAL

Among the many centennials
being observed in Minnesota this
year is that Of the great Chippe-
wa treaty of 1854. This gave to
the Great White Father a vast
acreage in Northern Wisconsin
and Northeastern Minnesota.
This treaty was a good one for
Uncle Sam and a poor one for the
Chippewas. Through il the govern
ment obtained its original title to
millions of acres Of land. In this
area were vast stands Of pine In
II was also the Mesabi range,
whose ores were then unknown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

first in, the Swedes. Films and the
Slavic immigrants came soon
thereafter and in a short time out
ranked in number those who first
came to mine.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Where and When

Stage.
Arena ~ 'ssAndrocles and the
Lion: $40 pm.
National - wedding Break
fast: $3.50 pm.
Shubert ~ Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds';; Z and $3.50 pm.
Catholic Uniyersity-"vol-
pone":: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad0raA Star Is
Born; 1880. 4. 7:l0 and 1890
pm.
Capitol Beau Brummel"; ii
am, lilo. $40, $50. 7:40 and
$3.50 pm.
Colony-"s "sunderin";; 6:45. 800
and $50 pm.
Columbia - Princess Of the
Nile; 1850 an, 2:05, Ais, $3.50
and $40 pm.
Dupont "Hobson's Choice;
lis. 800. $40. 1880 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's White Christmas;
1890 am, 12:45. 8. Sis. 7:30,
9:45 and 1859 pm.
Little-"Julius Caesar; lis,
3:20, 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday";; 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Star Is
Born; 10:45 am, 1855, sos and
8:2O pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

meo and Juliet" winner of high
honors at this years Venice
Film Festival, will be an early
attraction at the Dupont Thea
ter. :. The film. starring Lau-
renee Harvey and Susan Shen-
tail, is booked for an unlimited
engagement at the Lopert house.
(. =. Golden Boy" by Clifford
OdetS. will replace "Androcles
and the Lion" at Arena Stage on
November "a. Alan Coates
and Anne Meacham. two young
newcomers to Arena, head the
cast being directed by Zelda
Fichandler. A sneak preview
of one of MGM's top pictures of
the year at LoeW's Palace Thea
ter on Tuesday at $3.50 pm. /.
Walter Kerr. drama critic of the
New York Herald Tribune will
speak Sunday. November IA, at
Trinity College on the subject
OF Censorship and Criticism. :"
-. Franchot Tone is the second
star-Helen Hayes was the first
to agree to appear in this years
City Center play series in New
York. He will start in "Mis-
ter Roberts" second in the series
OF four plays, which opens Janu-
ary S. Michael Myerberg's
film production of "Hansel and
Gretel" will be shown to an in
vlted audience tomorrow at IL
am. at the Circle Theater.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Hollywood
Video's George GobeI
Gets Film Role, Too
By SheiIoh Grohom

ing Ciro's with Hal Stanley to
see Joel Gray's act, just as Halls
ex-wife, Kay Starr, was leaving.
All nodded most politely.
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh
have a date for Thanksgiving in
New York. Both expect to finish
their respective pictures in time.
Janet's on the last lap of my
Sister Eileen" Tony is winding
up 1.-THE Purple Mask
4 \ y y
Bob Hope, a big hit in Liver-
pool prior to his London OPEN
ing, kept calm when they told
him there was a suburb close by
named Crosby. Hasn't it been
condemned?" Bob asked with a
straight face. Between shows,
Bob played a golf match for his
favorite Boysland charity with
famed British golfer Henry
Cotton.
Jean Simmons. in London, de-
scribed Robert Mitchum as ian
intellectual" and revealed that
Master Bob writes poetry! OF
Victor Mature, her co-star in
THE Robe" and "Tl1e Egyp-
tion." she said: Hes a joyial
type who doesn't take himself
too seriously" And about De-
stree" co-star Marion Brando:
There isn't any doubt that he's
the finest young actor in the
world. I didn't notice any mood
mess or odd little ways. He
struck me as a perfectly normal
young man. Why, he even likes
football"
Gina Lollobrigida Is living. In
the same week. she met Presi-
Evening star., 1954-11-05

dent Eisenhower in Washington
and young Queen Elizabeth at
command performance in Lon
don. But little Carol Haney is
still spinning after meeting the
gracious Queen mother back
stage in New York.
X 4 X
Madge Meredith is set as Au-
die Murphy's sister in ITO Hell
and Back" She also had a part
with him in "Tumbleweed." So,
the movie career for the girl who
was pardoned after serving part
of a prison term is progressing.
So is the theater school run
by Dan O'Herlihy-he was the
newest and best of the screen
Robinson Crusoe's. His Holly
wood repertory theater has six
teachers and 80 pupils, which
include a bartender, truck
driver and a waiter.
Why doesn't Paramount give
Maria English the same kind of
build-up Columbia is giving Kim
Novak? I watched Maria walk
into the Paramount cafe, Mon
day and there wasn't a man who
didn't stop eating to stare. She's
a Monroe-ish type.
Which reminds me, Marilyn
was two hours late for work the
other day, and it was kind of
funny to, watch Director Billy
Wilder. the cast and crew, watt
ing outside the sound stage of
"The Seven Year ITCH" just
itching TO get rolling.
Released by NANA:l #s