davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
KeIsey-Hayes Executive
Heads College Fund

Lester Downie vice president of KelseyayeS Wheel
Company, has been named chairman of the 1855 United
Negro College Fund drive in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
S0L0NS TRY TO BLOCK FEPC
26Amendments
lacked to Bill

An attempt to block passage of workable fair
employment practices bill in the Michigan legislature,
appeared the tactics of opponents this week as 26
amendments were attached to the original bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
"(ar Kills 2 as (Woman) Driver
Has 8 Beers!
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.++-


Detroit News)
|coD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
1T MUST BE REITERATED THAT THE ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES AND ALL ENGAGED IN THE
PRODUCTION DISTRIBUTION. AND USE THEREOF,
ARE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL WHOM SATAN
HATH COMPLIMENTARY SPIRITUAL
TRAITORS TO GOD AND CIVILIZATION
PART2
ToBAcco-ITs PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION,
AND USES IN EXACTLY THE SAME CATEGORY
Alcoholic beverages and tobacco the devils fsudu-
lent compens vbsfitvton-for the peace OF God
which pseth ell understanding obfsinsbe by Ny Chosen
People chrisiIike Christian Seientistsl who gain addi-
ony realization Of the exeusiveness Of Ny esrnay hsr
monovs spiritual creation, which S-A-T-U-R-AT-E-s the
entire universe with heaven and eternal life!
PART
THE NEW BIRTH" IMPERATIVE tsee Mrs. Eddy's
miscellaneous Wriiines)-AND ITS PERFECTION AND
COMPLETENESS oBTAINABLE ONLY IN MY SECOND
COMING or THE cHRIsT"!ETHE IMMATERIAL,
INvINcBLE TRIUMPHANT INDIVIDUALITY OF MY
HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON. CHRIST
4 JEsUs!-AND THE TRUE INDIVIDUALITY OF ALL
HoF NY OFFSPRING. MY VERY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
lIKENEssl-oBTAlNABLE IN CHRIST MASTER
ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH
MlLLENNIUM-N MY SAVIOR LIBERAToR, AND
n PROTECTOR OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TExTBooKl-THE FRuITAGE
%cF 3 YEARS coNsEcRATED LABoRs OF THE REV.
MARY BAKER EDDY, NY DAUGHTER-SuccEsSoR
mo MY BELOVED SON. CHRIST JEsUSl-PREcEDED
n BY as YEARS OF NOTEWORTHY APPRENTICESHIP.
Science and Health with Key TO the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy is NY Master Miracle Worker and edueafor-
Indispensable and imperative discipline the human rsee-
adams and Ewes Conceived in sin and brought forth IN
nqur !-who do reaIire-possess-fheir right nina
n worthy TO accept NY invitation and injunction as given
70 My beloved St. Paul yov LET that MIND be IN you
which also in Christ Jesvs'l
PART
n THE DRucclNc THEOLOGY OF THE FOUR
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEsl-sPIRITuALLY
h DEAD JUDAISM AND SPIRITUALLY DEAD ROMAN
EcArHoLIcsM-ARE MISERABLE coUNTERFEiTs or
THE DR.U-c-L-E-ss, HEALING, DIVINE, lNvlNC'sle
CHRISTIANITY, PRESENTED BY NY c-HI-l-D-L-E-s-S
CHRIST JEsUsl-cHILDLESS RELATIVE TO HUMAN
OFFSPRING, BUT WHOSE SPIRITUAL PosTERITY
n RUNS INTO THE BILLloNs!!!
That hesfh-providng and healing Christianity o. enr's'
eus- THE WAY THE TRUTH, AND The LIFE
ARREs WITH IT the promise TO all worthy thereof; BE-
AoLD HAVE GIVEN you POWER OVER ALL The
Fsoesed) power OF THE ENEMYi-AND NOTHING
SHALL. BY ANY MEANS. HURT you"I
PART
THAT PURE, POTENT CHRISTIANITY IS AVAlLABLE
TO-DAY, EXCLUSIVELY, IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
\ MovEMENTl-MY GREATEST, ONLY PURE AND
MATURE, RELIGIOUS, HEALING, AND EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM IN ALL THE WORLD, IN ALL TlMEl-
DEVELOPING DIvINELY SCIENTIFIC, CHRISTINE,
SPIRITUAL, DvNELY PROTECTED CONSCIOUS
NESS EMBRACING HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LFEIil
See-"Car Kills as (Woman) Driver-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
Youth Week April 1873

Commissioner Edward S. Pig
gins this week issued procla-
nation declaring April 1928
Detroit Youth Week" Following
is the proclamation:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
DAVID LAWRENCE
Music to McCorthy's Ears

Mr.. Raymond intimates that
this is partly because news
papermen think their news
papers viii not back them up.
Then he gives credence to a
charge which Democratic poll
ticians like to make often
that publishers constantly sup
press the news which their
reporters want TO write. He
says In the ACLU report:
Anyone familiar with the
personnel Of newspaperdom
knows that there is a great
gulf between the thinking Of
daily newspaper publishers
and reporters on political af-
fairs: that an overwhelming
majority of the publishers
have in recent years backed
the cause of the Republican
Party and of President Eisen-
hover as its savior In the 1852
election. A fair-sized but un-
determined majority of their
reportorial STATS consistently
votes for the Democratic
Party and was for Stevenson In
1852. While syndicated coll
umnists have built some
measure of personal inde-
pendence from the thinking Of
publishers who print their
columns. even they-as one Of
them told this reporter--know
they have to sell their prod
uct."
The innuendo is unjusti-
fed either for syndicated
writer's or reporters. It is
true-though for some reason
Mr.. Raymond didn't mention
it-that in recent years many
thousands Of reporters have
Joined q national CIO labor
union with which Mr.. Ray
mond was once prominently
identified. While some report
ers might hold theological
views along the same line as
labor-union leaders, each news
paperman stands after all with
relation to his writing on q
basis Of simple honesty.
The whole controversy about
I1ews-getting In WASHINGTON
can be boiled down to one
simple premise. There are
sttll scoops" today, though
there were more of them years
ago when newspapermen had
more time and were not sup
posed to collect handouts" on
such g variety OF Govern
mental activities. It Is lack
OF time to cover q big Govern
ment rather than Illustration
that prevents newsmen from
digging out all the news they
would like to get.
tReproduction Rishts Rsservsd)
Evening star., 1955-11-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harry Truman praises Avere Hartman In his memoirs
Expected Ada Stevenson supporters Gov
Hartman deserves it. We all have fond recolecons Of
great former statesman"
Ike drinks scotch and soda He won't run again. No
American candidate would be caught drinking anything but
bourbon and branch water
House committee revealed the Eisenhower team has so
methods OF keeping information secret Republicans figure
they can't put the budget into the black they can do
is keep everything else In the dark.
The daughter Of Chief Justice Warren eopes An elopng
Democrat won't tolerate anything he can't give away
The Archbishop Of Canterbury denies presSed Princess
Meg TO reject Capt Townsend All he did drop slight
mint which Margaret picked walls stopped
shaking.
Democratic Senator Kerr says farm problem wiz lick
tne Republicans next his only regret is that the
democrats won't be able TO do much farm problem
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Rental office on premises
Phone: Jackson $500

DREcTIoN
Memorial Bridges minutes
ington Take Virginia. at North
Moore Street and Wilson
Write or Coll for New FulI-coor Illustrated Folder
address, Rental Office Arlington To0ers, Arlington "a
Evening star., 1955-11-04

China, they may assume a
strong and active role which
relieves Dulles Of responsible
ties distaSteful to him because
they would involve him in
political trouble at home. For
example. Dulles avoided trou-
BILE with the Republican right
wing by washing his hands Of
Eden's Indo- China solution
but he did not interfere with
it.
The British. however, are
even stronger than United
States diplomats in their
advocacy of the present
policy Of dualism in the
Middle East. They are de-
termined not to risk what is
left Of their deeply undermined
Middle East position by any
new moves that would inflame
the Arabs. They also have the
touchy Cyprus situation on
their hands.
Under these circumstances
no startling or fresh initiative
can soon be expected from Lon
don or Washington. Cynics
suggest that the original three
power resolution supporting the
present Middle East borders
win be freshened up for the
occasion. Past crises. It is
argued. have worn themselves
out and no state. Arab or Is
rael, really desires war.
The absence Of the Presi-
dents influence Is deeply felt
in these situations. on the
lower levels, the bureaucrats
Evening star., 1955-11-04
DORIS FLEEsoN
Absence of Presidents Influence
Deeply Felt in Mid-Eost Crisis

The State Department posi-
ton on the outbreak Of heavy
fighting between Egypt and
Israel consists Of two parts.
It is said that the whole
world knows that the great
powers Of the West win not
permit Israel to be dismem-
bered or wiped out by Its Arab
foes.
It Is said next that the same
powers are not going to arouse
the Arabs by frontal action
such as direct guarantees Of
Israel's borders and so en-
danger the Vests position in
the Middle East.
How long United States
diplomacy can keep one foot
planted in each camp In this
manner is the question. The
only immediate echo heard
here Of the guns firing in the
El Auja border area consists
Of assurances that this country
Is trying to find out what the
United Nations can do to inn
prove the situation.
President Eisenhower is, Of
course. In q Denver hospital.
Secretary Of State Dulles Is In
Geneva. Congress is not In
session. This means that q
policy Of drift can be main
tanned much longer than would
normally be the case.
Sometimes the British give
the Americans lift In matters
Of this kind. Or, as Anthony
Eden did In the case Of Indo-
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Could This Be the Real Mccoy?

remembered incident rests In
the fact that smaller nations
are not particularly impressed
by world organizations such as
the League of Nations. They
prefer the open or behind the
scenes support Of some big
power for the fulfillment Of
their n alton al aspirations.
Thus 1t is up to the worlds
great powers to prevent or dis
courage small wars which have
often led to international con-
fiagrations.
And this is. exactly what Is
happening at the present.
Since the end Of the last war
the USSR has done its utmost
to create situations which
would result in either giving
q black eye to the Western
powers or engage them in local
wars in which they would lose
prestige as well as substance.
The Muscovites were success
full in their endeavors in Korea
and Indo- China and now hope
to create a similar situation
in the Middle East where until
recently they had not suc-
ceeded in gaining q foothold.
Since the Teheran Conference
in 1943, the West has been
automatically on the defen-
sive. Moscow has taken full
advantage Of the situation and
has exploited 1t for full value.
Had it not been for the
Soviet governments indirect
Intervention. the situation In
the Far East would not be what
it Is today. We could have
won the war in Korea, and
helped the French defeat the
Wet Minis. China would not
have fallen into Communist
hands without Moscow's strong
military and political support.
We gave up our real position Of
strength (tlne physical not the
vocal because we lived In
mortal fear of q showdown
with the USSR. This fear was
not shared by our commanders
in the field. But that did not
matter. Now once more We
are reaping the harvest Of our
moral weakness in dealing with
q completely immoral ally"
Evening star., 1955-11-04
DOROTHY THOMPSON
BerIiners See Things Differently

eminent Of the zone" that
wholly surrounds It.
They could and did visit the
"other city" beyond the Bran
denburg Gate. where men and
women as German as them
selves dared not hold q single
open conversation with them.
They could find the greatest
Berlin museum and the his-
toric university In Communist
hands. and see one German
police facing another In the
heart Of the capital.
In Bonn the question Of
German unification Is still
somewhat platonic. All Ger
mans are for 1t. The Chan
cellor is for it. But there Is
less sense Of urgency. Ber-
liners cannot forget that the
Chancellor never liked Berlin:
that the Rhineland on either
side Of the river. German or
French. is his spiritual home.
They suspect that the dream
Of q revived Holy Roman En-
pire or Confederation Of the
Rhine engages his feelings, II
not his mind.
But Berlin Is not on the
Rhine. Eighteen miles away is
the Oder. The Berlin gaze IL
directed eastward, not west
ward. The Berltner wants to
know that the West is solidly
behind him. But he Is less SEN
sitive to what is said In WASH
ington. London or Paris than
TO what is said In Moscow.
The frontiers are different
in Berlin, including the FROM
tiers Of the mind. The Berliner
is q realist. Military alliances.
NATO, the European Commu-
nifty all seem more important
In Bonn than in Berlin. Here
what is important Is the uni-
fication Of his city and his
country and the presence Of
the American army here until
matters are settled.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Maybe the American Civil
Liberties Union, which has
just issued a long report on
secrecy and suppression Of
news in the Government t,
didn't, Of course, intend to
give out anything that even
remotely vindicated Senator
Joseph Mccarthy, but the
document sounds q strange
note which would have been
considered heresy in the 'sleft
wing" had it been uttered dur
ing the Stevens-Adams hear
ings in 1854.
There were lots of vehement
expressions then about how the
Wisconsin Senator was trying
to ''encroach" on the executive
branch by demanding files in
connection with the way Mai.
Peress was promoted by the
Army even though, according
to testimony, the major had
Communist connections.
But it turns out now that
the letter which President
Eisenhower wrote on May II.
1954-denying to a congress
sional committee access to in
formation from the files of
the executive branch of the
Government and citing lots of
precedents to back up the
action - is denounced for its
use currently to justify "se-
crecy within the executive
branch, entirely outside the
field Of the country's military
security"
This was the letter which
the ACLU report now says was
issued originally ito block tes-
timony by John A. Adams, a
lawyer for the Department OF
the Army. concerning CONVEX
sations close to the White
House." The Presidents re-
fusal to allow his aides to tes-
tify was widely praised at the
time.
The report by the American
Civil Liberties Union just re-
leased was written by Allen
Raymond. an experienced
newsman, who was commits
stoned 10 do the job Of inquir-
ing into methods Of suppress
sion Of news in Government.
Mr.. Raymond's lengthy report
is significant for what it
omitS.
There is no mention, for
example. Of the action of
President Truman in holding
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BROWN
Military Fears Mid-Eost Fighting
Moy Signal For East Upheoyol

The noise of the Egyptian
and Israeli guns, fired thou
sands of miles away, is hav-
ing a depressing effect on po-
litical and military leaders in
Washington. They are asking
themselves whether this may
be the real McCoy-the signal
for further outbreaks not only
in the Middle East but also
in the Far East where the fuse
has been burning slowly for
several years.
While preparations to sub
NIT the Israel Egypt dispute
to the United Nations are be-
ing made by the State Depart
ment, 1t is admitted that there
Is little prospect that that
world organization will be
able to do anything more than
pass some meaningless and
pious resolutions.
When the q. N. was created
10 years ago it was admitted
privately than In It's infancy
1t would not be able to stop
conflicts between big nations
since its enforcement powers
rested by necessity In the
hands Of the Big -Four. But it
was asserted with full convic-
tion that the U. N. would
always be capable Of stopping
minor wars. And this was Of
capital Importance. Great con-
fiicts in the past originated
from quarrels between "the
little fellows" The historical
fact that the little fellows"
were prompted to fight by big
rival powers was overlooked In
the optimistic appraisal Of
the role Of the q. N.
The situation has not
changed over the years. The
same forces which created
the First and Second World
Wars--to mention only those
two more recent calamities-
are once more at work. Until
the USSR succeeded last
summer in convincing the
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Arabs to accept Red weapons
the shaky armistice between
Egypt and Israel under super
vision Of the u. N. was un-
disturbed except for some in
evitable minor incidents.
The optimistic West relied
on its belief that the strongly
Mohammedan Arab countries
would never accept the patron
age Of the Communist-atheistic
Soviet government. Reports to
the contrary by trained West
ern observers stationed in the
Middle East were discounted.
And because Of the agree
ment signed by the United
States, Britain and France to
preserve the status quo in the
Middle East, we were reluctant
to give them the weapons they
asked and which we described
as offensive arms" !" We re-
lied on the prestige Of the
United Nations Armistice Com
mission to prevent resumption
OF hoStilities between Israel
and its neighbors.
Our perennial optimists ig-
nored the fact that small ma
tions have even less consid-
Grafton for internat tional
agencies for collective security
than the big ones. The histori-
cal section of the State
Department must have over
looked the Corfu incident
which occurred after the First
World War, when Greece de-
cided to expel the Italian
intruders by force. Count
Charles de Chambrun, Frances
minister to Athens, called on
the Greek Prime Minister and
urged him to desist In his
plan to take over the island.
One Of his arguments was that
the Greek action would offend
the League of Nations. 1.-THE
League Of Nations2" the Greek
statesman replied. 81 spit in
its eyes" And that is exactly
what he did.
The Importance Of this little
Evening star., 1955-11-04

eyeless. and crippled; touching.
at least for the first time, for
1t was an architectural mon
strosity. Berlin cannot decide
whether to rebuild, or restore
1t where 1t stands. as an i'm
pediment to traf1ic, or erect
another church Ia Its memory
-irl memory Of q memory
somewhere else.
But West Berlin, in its crys-
talline, invigorating climate,
surrounded by its green and
lovely suburbs from which the
Americans have moved to their
own great compound, superbly
lighted. and with the newest
gadget Of electrically -heated
outside cafes, has life, vigor,
and vitality.
In Berlin the parliamentary
visitors could see q different
opera every night; choose
among 20 plays, classic or
modern, by German, French,
British, or American authors,
and visit at least one superb
museum, and three UNIVERSE
ties, classical or technical.
And sitting here for a week,
all together, the ministers OF
the West German government
were forced to realize more in
tensely than they would as
casual individual visitors that
while the bIack-red-gold nag
Of the West German Republic
was flying over the Technical
University where they held
their parliamentary sessions,
the hammer and sickle was
waving only a few minutes
taxi drive distant In what was
once the dead-center Of the
German capital. They could,
in fact. visit no part Of Berlin
except by grace Of the RUS
slams, and the Communist gov
v i y
Evening star., 1955-11-04
DORIS FLEEsON
u. 5. Keeps d Foot in Each Camp

have . habit Of weighing the
pressures, and with respect To
the Arabs and Israel, those
pressures are presently about
equal. Opinion that the Middle
East must not be jeopardized
by overt support to Israel IL
strongly represented at pres
ent in the State Department;
1t Is influential in the business
man cabinet.
Among the politicians Israel
Is more effective and 1t Ii not
q negligible influence In busi-
ness and the intellectual COM
munity.
It Is already clear that Sec
retary Dulles is thinking hard
in terms Of next years presi-
Dental election. The CORE
spondents at Geneva have re-
ported that they are being
encouraged to accept the thesis
that the foreign ministers,
conference is q great success.
though nothing seems to hap
pen. It Is made quite clear
that Dulles is the encourager,
a situation the State Depart
ment here processes not to be
aware Of. Dulles Is usually
regarded as . pessimist.
The Geneva spirit 10 Of
course one Of the Eisenhower
administrations top political
assets. That Dulles should be
trying to conserve 1t for every
reason is understandable. It Ii
part Of the difi1culty he expe-
riences In making concrete
moves which represent accept
ance Of the fact that things
are not going 50 well after all.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AcLU Attack on White House
Secrecy Has q Fomili1r Ring

a conference ct the White
House in April. 1851, in which
some nonmilitary persons par
ticipated and which resulted in
a decision to fire Gen. Mac
Arthur summarily without a
hearing. Although the Senate
committee which investigated
the episode sought In vain to
get testimony from the par
ticipants in the conference at
the White House, among whom
was the present Governor Of
New York. Averell Hartman.
Mr.. Truman refused to allow
any testimony to be given as
to what actually took place.
Mr.. Raymond now makes
the point that counsel to one
of the Senate committees has
hazarded an opinion that the
interference Of the Chief
Executive in the Mccarthy
hearings extended presidential
power to keep secret the ac-
tivities of his official family be-
yond any previous limit, and
might well have been found
unconstitutional If tested in
the courts.
This would have been music
to the ears of Senator Nc
Carthy in 1854, and particu-
larly when the Watkins COM
mittee even recommended
"censure" on the basis of the
Wisconsin Senator's efforts to
elicit information from the
Defense Department on mat
ters which had nothing to do
with military security.
Mr.. Raymond makes the
curious statement that "a feel
ing of Illustration and cynicism
has prevailed among large
Segments Of the journals
tic fraternity. particularly in
Washington. for many years"
and that 'sit seems to increase
among the older men except
for those who attain some In
ner serenity by faith, courage
and laughter
All this is supposed to be
the result of inability of the
correspondents here to ferret
out the news. He says that
"able reporters today will not
dig as deeply or work as hard
to penetrate secrets within the
Federal administration which
they know viii be undervalued.
or cut to brief items on page
80 or 4S. as they might have
worked for paee-one display
during the Roosevelt or Tru.
man administrations"
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Unfic0tion IS Big Thing to Them;
Alliances and Such Are Left to Bonn

WEST BERLIN Probably
one Of the best things that has
happened to the West Ger
man government Is that in
mid October 1t held its FIRST
sitting Of Parliament In Berlin
since Hitler dissolved the old
Reicllstag Of the first German
Republic. AL the members Of
the cabinet were present. too
-or most of them except the
Chancellor who was III.
Bonn, the West German
capital. Is 9 provincial Rhine
land town and It's perspectiyes
are provincial. It has no
theaters, no lively newspapers,
inadequate hotel accomnoda-
tions for foreign visitors. and
nothing to attract anyone
whose concerns are not wholly
political. It's whole business lis
government, run, els In all
modern states. by what 80
years ago anywhere would
have been considered q vastly
swollen bureaucracy It is, In
short. q company town."
where. as In washington,
everyone hears too much, and
sees too little, Of the life be-
yond its peripheries, and
where functicnaries and Dip
lomats are all taking In each
Others intellectual washings.
Berlin. despite the destruc-
ton 1t suffered In the war. and
its peculiar acute economic
problems. now beginning to be
assuaged, Is again q metrop-
oils. There are gaps among its
buildings and many in the best
and most pulsating CONNER
cial sections have been rebuilt
only to their second or third
stories. The old Kaiser Wilhelm
Memorial Church stands near
tho best hotels, gaunt. gray,
Evening star., 1955-11-04

spite the impressive number of rentals date
desirable apartments available because Arlington Towers the
biggest mustoy acondoned apartment development the
country Occupancy immediate Available efcencies only
$S5 Available onebedroom apartments $11O Available
penthouse apartments from $245 Tonight Sunday
and yourself the good life that 800 families
already enjoying at Arlington Towers