davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Phony Smiles From the KremIin

existence as soon as their
"just national" aspirations
had been fulfilled. From the
mass Of documents garnered
by our intelligence services
after the collapse Of the Nazis
it appears that Hitler ignored
the advice Of his top gem
erals not to launch the war
until the military was sure
of victory. They were not ~
concerned over the possibility
Of war on two fronts as they
were over the perfecting Of
the destructive weapons on
which German scientists were
working.
Hitler started the struggle
when his armed forces had
only the conventional arms.
Guided missiles could not have
been produced In quantity UNI
til 1912. which the German
general stan had set as q tar
get date for the start Of the
German millennium. " The A
bomb might have taken longer.
The power-crazy Adolf paid
no heed TO his generals adj
vice and unleashed the war
as soon as he thought be had
secured his eastern Hank
by the alliance with the
USSR.
The Russian general stair
is believed to have studied
carefully the causes of its
Observation-Disclosures defeat.
Some skeptics in Washington
believe now that the entire
sweetness and light policy Of
the Kremlin syndicate is to
permit the Russian and cap
tive German scientists to per-
feet and stockpile a sufficient
quantity OF the latest type
intercontinental missiles and D
cobalt bomb more destructive
than its A and Fl sisters -
before they unmask theni-
selves.
Testimony before the Sem
ate Armed Services Commit /
tee has convinced some Of
It's members that the USSR
will have obtained superiority
over US in these types Of
weapons BY 1857 or 1858 at
the latest. In the meantime
the men in the Kremlin must
sell us their smiles and hon-
eyed words and may even
reduce their huge military
forces slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|Radar Supplies
Sent 10 Arctic
BY tn. Associated Press

The Army said today 5000
specially trained troops are
nearing the destinations at
which they win unload 100000
tons Of supplies for an Arctic
radar network.
The equipment Is for the Dis
tant Early Warning or DEW"
Line. the northernmost radar
net spanning the North Ameri-
can continent.
This radar ret is q Joint ven-
ture Of the United states and
Canada aimed at providing,
when completed. early warning
Of any possible trans-polar air
attack.
Army transportation corps
units have been augmented by
Engineers, quartermaster and
Chemical Corps troops for the
cargo handling operations.
which will be done under con-
slant hazards of fog, Ice and
storm.
Two task forces, one working
from the Atlantic side and the
other from the Pacific. left Seat
tie, Wash, and Norfolk, Va,
last month.
The Pacific task force will pass
Point Barrow, Alaska, east
bound this month and proceed
through the Beaufort Sea INTO
the Canadian Arctic dropping
of men, equipment and small
cargo vessels en- route. The
transports will have to be back
into the Pacific by late Septem-
Der.
The Atlantic force Is divided
into two groups. One recently
arrived on. the coast Of Baffin
Bay and 1t win be joined shortly
by the other. These two groups
win be unloading along the Baf-
I'm Coast until late September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Democrats Cannot Benefit BY Reminding
Public Of Red issues Of Months AGO

four years under the Truman
administration and stole Sc
crets from the confidential code
once know as the National
Security Agency, and turned
them over 10 Q European gov
eminent. He Is now in jail.
Had there been such an efh-
cient checking job done under
the Truman administration,
Klaus Fuchs might not have
escaped detection.
The ADA chairman speaks
Of 1858 and 1854 as the EZRA Of
Oppenheimerp and others. but
the Repuhlicans--an partlcu-
larry Vice President Nixon, II
he campaigns again probably
would like nothing better than
to set all the facts from the
sworn testimony in the OPP
penheimer case before the
American voters next time II
the Democrats want to make
that an issue. The ADA fears
Nixon. Some Of Its supporters
are behind the effort to per-
suade President Eisenhower to
drop him from the ticket next
year. The left-wingers have
never forgiven Nixon for what
he did as q member Of the
House Committee on I'M
American Activities to expose
Alger Hiss.
There Is also in the speech
by Mr.. Rauh an attack on
Attorney General Brownell
who. the speaker asserts, zap
pears to have been relegated
to political limbo. because In
November, 1855 he Is sup
posed to have accused "a for
mer President Of the United
States of knowingly promot-
ing q Soviet spy"
Maybe the ADA would like
to have the case Of the late
Harry Dexter White relegated
to political limbo" But there
are plenty Of stump speakers
who can stiil ask questions.
and one Of them will be why
q former President Of the
United States, after having
been warned by the head Of
the FBT and BY ofiiciais In his
own cabinet against letting the
nomination Of White as United
States executive director Of
the international Monetary
Fund remain on the Senate
calendar. not only refused to
withdraw it but, over q period
of il months. subsequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

have been circulated through
out the satellite territories
have had q devastating effect
on the active underground or
ganizations which have existed
there ever since the Soviet
domination started.
Washington's point Of view is
that II by accepting the OUT
ward demonstrations OF friend-
ship of the Russian triumvirate
we can avoid an armed clash
we would serve no good pur-
pose by insisting on the roll
back policy. II is felt that If
peace with the Communist
world Is possible the einanci-
patton Of the captive states win
come eventually by itself and
without bloodshed and destruc-
ton.
There Is also an increased
feeling among our policy
makers here that II some
modus viyendi with the Chi
lese Communists over the
present explosive situations in
Korea, Formosa and Indo-
China can be found, it would
be foolish not to discuss it and
eventually consider q face
saving solution.
The philosophy of the Euro
pean powers that small nations
in time Of stress are q nui-
sance and q headache is be-
ginning to prevail in ct least
some political quarters In our
capital. There are. however,
many more skeptics in Wash
ington than there are across
the Atlantic. These men, some
In high placesf described by
their critics as self styled real
lists. say that the lessons Of
contemporary history must not
be ignored or forgotten when q
free country deals with totali-
tarians.
The big lie Is the totali-
tarian's principal weapon. Our
realists draw q parallel be-
tween the German attitude
shortly before the last war
and the policies of the
USSR and Red China at
present. Then as now the
relationships clamored that
they wanted peaceful CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

TOKYO. Aug. 10 R.-Tor
Red Chinese and Korean leaders
chorused . new demand yester.
day for 4 Far East conference
to unity Korea.
The proposal got short shrift
In South Korea. A government
spokesman in Seoul denounced
1t as nothing but the usual
Communist trick to gain more
time for another armed agrees
sion. "
Red China's Premier Chou
En-lai and Commander in :
Chief Chu Teh both called for
the conference.
North :Korea's Premier Mar
shall Kim n-Sung went further
and suggested q mutual north
south conference to discuss the
question Of Korea's unification."
Liberation Marked
b ~ =
The Peiping radio, heard here,
carried all three speeches, made
on the occasion Of the 10th an
niversary Of Korea's liberation
from Japan.
Chu Teh, speaking at a rally
in Pyongyang. the North Korean
capital, said Communist China
was IN complete agreement
with the positive proposals" put
forward by Kim and that the
Chinese people will do their
utmost to support them"
Chu scored Efforts Of President
Syngman Rhee Of South Korea
to get the Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission truce
teams out Of the country and
said bluntly:
mo attempt to wreck the COM
mission will be tolerated"
Rhee contends the Czech and
Polish members who serve on the
truce teams with Swiss and
Swedes are spies. After eight
days OF violence which injured
a American soldiers and 100
Koreans, demonstrations tapered
OF only yesterday In i've South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Art Institute
Calendar
Oct. SIS

Sunday. Oct. "a pm. ARTS
OF AMERICA gallery talk Col
lecting American Art" by Law
renee Fleischman.
Tuesday, Oct. ll-8 pm, Lee
ture Hall Homer, Eakins and
Ryder" by Lloyd Goodrich, AS
sociate Director of the Whit
ney Museum of American Art.
Charge.
Tuesday, Oct. 1880 am,
Pre-school workshop for moth
ers and children, Education De-
partment. First in a four week
series.
Saturday. Oct. l5--l0:30 am.
pm, Auditorium, The Detroit
Puppet Theater, co-sponsored by
The Detroit News, presents "Sin-
bad the Sailor" and bits m
Pieces" by the Folktale Puppet
Studio of Basil Milovsoroff, Itch
cts Csc each, available two weeks
in advance Of performance date
at Grinnell's downtown or Ar
Institute Publications Desk (dur'
ing Museum hours).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Church News
DAISY WHITMAN MOST
POPULAR AT NEW BETHEL

New Bethel Baptist Church
held their Annual Night Sunday
School Sept. Is. The affair proved
to be an enormous success.
Most popular teacher of the
year was Mrs. Daisy Whitman
who was crowned for her splen-
did instructing OF Class No. s..
Through her directing. this class
has become one of the largest
attended classes Of New Bethel
Baptist Church Sunday School
department. ,
Rev. c. L. Franklin, pastor. and
Mr.. ]. II. Robinson, Sunday
school superintendent along with
the entire congregation, extended
their praise for her excellent
srvices to the church and COM
munity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

my witnesses tonight"
AS one looked at the brave lit
tie woman. he could see the de-
termination and sincerity written
all over her face. Mrs. Bradley
remarked about the trial which
she attended in Mississippi, try
ing the two men accused of kill
ing her son. There were no or
ganizafion. no system. nothing
family resembling order" She
summed the trial up, in which
the prosecuting attorney even
wore a gun, as the comedy Of
the ages"
Mrs. Bradley concluded by
making an appeal for unity
and not to let this die in our
hearts. I'VE are only as safe as
the weakest link in the chain. and
Mississippi is pretty weak she
said. She said that she had re-
covered from the self-pity she
felt at her sons death. "Now, I'm
angry-just plain angry" Over
four hundred dollars were col
lected at the rally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

The rally began with Rev.
Boone declaring that the reason
we were assembled together
was for the sole purpose of
seeking rights and privileges of
American citizens.
Mrs. Mamie Bradley was in
Produced by her father. Mr..
Carthan. who expressed delight
10 see so many friends who
were. willing 10 share the bur-
den of his family. God is with
u.s." he said. and with the help
Of the Lord something will be
DONE"
After a few more comments
concerning his gratitude for the
way in which the people respond
ed. he introduced his daughter.
Mrs. Bradley also extended her
heartfelt thanks TO the responsive
crowd and then proceeded to
describe the shocking sensations
she received after learning of her
sons death. II felt that had
been shot by a hyperdermic
needle" said Mrs. Bradley. when
/ received word that my son was
dead, However. Mrs. Bradley ex-
pressed the opinion that if it were
Gods will that such should hap
pen, she would use this incident
as an opportunity TO serve hui
mainly by dedicaiing herself TO
causes which would help TO pre-
vent a recurrence of such trage-
dies. such as that which hap
pened to her son.
She commented on her I'M
stable financial condition which
has evolved. but hastily added
that il was her intention or de-
sire TO capitalize on my sons
DEATH" but that she required
aid in her endeavor TO carry
out her work. Mrs. Bradley
staunchly declared that she
would continue TO fight for Me-
gro equality. 'I'm going all the
way" she said. you may be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Ne,us from Wayne L.

Areas to be covered are: special
education, industrial, elementary,
business, physical, health, school
library and family life education.
Showtime will be Saturdays from
$50 to 10 am.
Program schedule for October
is as follows:
Oct. 15-"Art in Education
Guest-Murray Douglas, acting
head of the Art Education De-
partment.
Oct. 22-"Kindergarten"-Guest
DIR. Eleanora II. Moore, expert
on kindergarten.
Oct. 29-"The Numbers Game
-Guest-Charlotte Junge, expert
on arithmetic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
MICHIGAN STATE u.
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION
SERVICE
Food Scoop

Food Scoop
The number of varieties in re-
tell markets are definite evidence
that homegrown vegetables are
rapidly being replaced by those
shipped-in from other states.
Although most Michigan potato
yields are not as high as expect
ed. there is still an ample supply
of clean, smooth varieties which
cook up well.
Many western states in the
warmer climates are sending us
brussels sprouts and broccoli of
excellent quality for fall menu
variety.
Recent rains and cooler wealth.
err have brought much improve
ment in the quality of lettuce
found in retail markets at lower
prices.
Late season production of Mich
igan tomatoes is steadily declin-
ing and is expected to end soon.
Many markets are also display
ing IA ounce tray-packs from 9TH
err states. Wise shoppers will
avoid repacked tomatoes which
show evidence of moisture on the
inside for this indicates decay OF
the fruit.
Rich color is added to the veg
etable counters at this time of the
year by plentiful supplies OF
squash, for around the end Of
September and early October
there is the widest choice Of
squash varieties.
Early Michigan apples did not
size properly and coloring was
retarded by the high tempera-
lures prevailing during the sum-
mer months. However, the late
rains and cooler weather have
improved both coloring and siz-
ing. Mcintosh. Jonathan, and De-
licious are most in evidence.
The supply of prune-plums has
helped to keep prices at such
low level as to place them in the
good-buy spotlight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
JOURNALISM HEAD
AWARDED FULBRIGHT

W. Sprague Holden, chaIrman
of the Journalism department at
Wayne University has be e n
awarded a Fullbright Grant for
research into Australian journal
ism by the United States De-
partment OF State.
He will spend year in Aus
tralia beginning February, 1856,
doing research in principal cities
on the operation Of Australian
metropolitan daily newspapers.
Mrs. Holden will accompany him.
They will sail from San Francisco
February II, 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
GOVERNORS LADY
NAMED AT WAYNE

The 10Th annual Governors
Ball held Saturday, Oct. /, was
Wayne's first dance this semes-
ter.
Highlight Of the evening was
the seranading of Claire Johnson,
selected as Governors Larry for
this school year. Claire, 1921
Corbett, is a junior and served on
the Homecoming Queens court
last fall.
Jim Dunger, 96l0 Rutland, a
Junior in electrical engineering,
was general chairman of the
dance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
JANE adams TEA

At one of the colonial man.
sions on Dwight avenue Satur-
day, the Women's International
League immortalized the memory
and fine work of Jane Addams
at a mixed audience.
Jane Adams was born at &C.
darville, H.. and became one Of
Americas prominent Settlement
workers, organizing Hall House
in Chicago, Ill. many years ago.
She was also vice president of
the National Women'S Suffrage
Association. Her life was full and
beautiful.
A group Of college classmates
got together Wednesday evening
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j.
A. Brewer of Chicago Blvd. for
a hearty handshake with Rev.
and Mrs. A. King of Athens, Ala.
Rev. King is president of the
Congregational School at Athens,
and much fun was had reminisc-
ing. pleasantly. Present, were the
Z. Petersons, the j. M. Miles, the
Brents, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon, Mrs.
England and the Continent as
well as in the major European
art centers.
Miss Elizabeth H. Payne is the
instructor. Opening session is at
700 pm. on Thursday, Sept. %.
Courses in French and in Span
ish conversation for the traveller
are planned for those who expect
to take vacation or business trips
in Europe or in Latin America.
Credit courses in beginning
French, German, and Spanish are
also offered in Detroit by the
University of Michigan as is an
advanced course in Spanish. Lit
erature contemporaries ESpan-
OLA" 1936-l955.
Since 1856 will mark the BIZ
centennial of Mozart's birth. THE
Music of Mozart" is a timely
course. Conducted by Prof. Lou
Use E. Cuyler. it will cover the
principal events in Mozart's life.
Brent and Mrs. Crawford.
The Wesiside Human Rela-
fion Council has a membership
drive on which closes Novem.
Der I'd with a mammoth tea
at Kronk's Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
EMPLOY THE PHYcIcALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK
OCT. $40. 1855

Detroit. Mich.-EmploYer and
employee at the Ordnance Tank
Auiomotive Command agreed TO-
day the Detroit army insialla-
fion's policy of leaning back
ward" 10 hire the physically
handicapped is paying dividends
TO the government.
Already there are 304 handi-
capped among the Commands
200 employees. Results of their
work are excellent" according
to supervisory and personnel Of
ficials.
We do our work just like ev-
erYone else" said Leigh c. Me-
Leod. prarplegic confined TO a
wheel chair since 1850. Being
handicapped has never scared me
and ! don't think il should any
employer"
Mcleod, who is employed as a
statistical craftsman in the OTAC
field printing plant, lives alone
in an apartment at 1889 Weth-
erby. Special ramps enable him
to move easily in and out of his
apartment. He takes taxi to
work each day. His wheelchair Of
fers no special difficulties.
Since starting work at the Com.
: mand in February 1853, Mcleod
: has advanced two grades in the
Civil Service scale. He has re-
ceived a letter of appreciation
from the army and commenda
ton from his supervisor. L. E
Treadwell. OTAC Printing Con
troll Officer.
"McLeod's drafting work fal
!, outshines his handicap Tread
{, well said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
TELEPHONE PIONEERS
ASSEMBLY

Detroit-The Telephone Pion-
GERS of America, an information
al organization of men and wom-
en- who have Fl years or more
years of'service in the telephone
industry, announced today that
its annual General Assembly
Meeting will be held in Septem-
Der, 1856
The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company will host the group.
The TPA, largest society OF its
kind in the world, was organ
lied in 1911 and its membership
now numbers $4,000 from 81
chapters. The Wolverine Mich
igan) Chapter has home ALSO
members.
John a. Greene. former presi-
dent OF the Michigan Bell and
now head of Ohio Bell, is senior
vice vice president Of the inter-
national organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
FASHIONABLE WEDDING

Twas fashionable five o'clock
wedding Saturday afternoon at
ST. Stephens AME Church when
Jeannine Jackson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jackson, was
united in holywedlock to Syl-
vester Ellis, son of Mrs. Irene
Holt and the late Roy Ellis of
Cleveland, Ohio, by Rev. S. Spi-
vey.
The bride was wearing a white
chantilly lace gown with a fitted
bodice. V neck line front and
back, long pointed sleeves. The
full skirt carried an apron front
style in the back with tiers OF
chantilly lace and pleated nylon
tulle forming a sweeping train.
From a studded crown OF
pearls and other assimulated
stones fell on illusion veil of
tiers to the waist line. Her flow
ers were a prayer book with
orchids. She was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs Ruth Smith. matron OF
honor. was wearing gold; Alice
Brantley, maid Of honor, was
wearing red; Dorothy Mayfield
Matilda Brakefield, Gloria Farer
of Philadelphia, Patricia Humph.
rey and Barbara Helm. brides
maid. They were wearing eme.
raid green
Sharon Woods, flower girl, ano
little master Hammond. rims
bearer. James VictorisI was best
Man.
The reception followed immed
lately at Nacirema Club where
artistic decorations formed {
beautiful background. Juni OIL
hostesscs were Thelma Carter
Katie Woods. Bette Murdoch
Joyce TeaSley. Patricia Turner
Senior hostesses were Mrs. vii
lett Burton, Mrs. EGith .Hender,
son and Mrs. Olivia Madison.
Some fine folk we saw were
the julius NewberryS. the Thom
as Jacksons. the Rufus Ham.
monds, the Augusta Ligons. tho
young Stricklands, the Walter
Ellis, the Eugene Pointz. the Rob
ert Murdocks. the Edward Erv
ings. the Joseph Stages. the Dan
lei Fields, the Charles Arnold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
WAYNE PROFESSOR PRAISED
FOR PEOPLE OF PANAMA"
One of the happier professors
at Wayne University in Detroit
.-1--s.A n. Inhxn Riaaanz


at Wayne University in Detroit
is sociologist. DR.. John Biesanz.
Reason: The book authored by
DR.. Biesanz and his wife Mavis
titled People of Panama" is
drawing widespread praise from
literary critics.
Newsweek magazine summed
up Biesanz' endeavor as "the
best book in English on an inn
portant hemisphere neighbor.'
Critic on Panama City's biggest
newspaper wrote "this book is
likely to become the definite vol
ume Of Panama if for no other
reason than there is no other
book about Panama anywhere
near like it,"
The authors lived and taught
in Panama off and on over
nine-year period. In gathering
material for this book, they in
terviewed folks in Panama anc
the Zone from top officialdom tc
the poorest farmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
FRENCH OFFERED at
WAYNE FOR EUROPE
BOUND DETROITERS

Tourist French" is again be-
ing offered by Wayne Univers-
ity's French department this fall.
Glasses will meet from 6 to 8
pm. Wednesday evenings. First
class is Wednesday. Oct. 5 at
which time students can regis
ter. The course is 4l-weeks and
offers no academic credit.
Glass fee is SIS. Call TIE. 1-l450
Extension PSI for information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
COMMENTATOR

years must show proof they have
completed the eighth grade. Be-
tween 20 and rs years. they must
have proof of completion of the
10Th grade.
Women interested in the course,
whether recent high school grad
yates or mothers of grown FAM
lilies. are asked to write the De-
troit and Tri-CountY League for
Nursing at 81 West Warren. De-
troit /, or telephone Temple
l-1600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
YWCA Notes

Starting October II. Wednes-
day nights will be Girls Night
Out" at Central Branch YWCA,
1880 Witherell st.
All interested young women are
invited to join the group, which
will meet from $50 to $50 pm.
every Wednesday through Decem-
Der IA.
Whether it's learning how to
make enamcled jowelry, how to
get rid of the secretary s
spread, or listening to experts
discuss such topics as the latest
fashion trends and tips on ward
robe planning, each evenings
program will cover subjects of
particular interest to young wom-
en-.
Miss Betsy BYram. of New York
City. member of the National
Board staff of the YWCA. is here
this week visiting the YWCA OF
Detroit. She is comforting with
WV volunteers and staff mem
bcrs on matters relating to inanc-
inc of the national and interna-
tional program of the YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
WAYNE THEATRE PRESENTS
THE LADY'S NOT FOR
BURNING"

Wayne University Theatres
first production, 1.-The Lady's Not
For Burning" by Christopher
Fry will be presented October ID,
is. 20, 81, and % at $3.50 pm. at
3424 Woodward Avenue.
Yvonne Doolittle will portray
the title role and Robert Starl-
ing will take the male lead.
Tickets can be obtained at the
University Ticket Office, Old
Main Building, 4841 Cass.
WYNE u. Tv PRESENTS
CAREERS IN EDUCATION"
Wayne University's College OF
Education is presenting a series
of programs, over WJBK-TV, "a
show ll-year-olds and their fam
lilies how the field Of education
offers many different careers