davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
COLLEGE CHAPLAIN AIDS NEGRO GIRL

Tuscaloosa, Ala-An Episcopal chaplain to students at
the University of Alabama aided Autherine j. Lucy, first
Negro admitted to the university. to escape mob Of
demonstrators who surrounded the building where she
attending class.
The Rev. R. Emmett Gribben Jr, son Of the Rt Rev.
Robert E. Gribben Retired Bishop of Western North Caro-
lima helped devise and execute plan that enabled Miss
Lucy evade the angry crowd While he and reporter
escorted coaked figure Miss Lucys attorney to car,
thus diverng the crowds attention Miss Lucy quietly
slipped through back door of the building into another
car and driven safely off day earlier Mr. Grbben had
been struck by egg and cursed when he tried to address
lightly smaller and less unruy crowd gathered outside
Miss Lucys classroom
The Rt Rev. c. c. j. Carpenter Bishop of Alabama was
Of several religious leaders who sent congratuatoy
messages to Dr. O C. Carmichael president of the unvcr
sty for his statement that future roting the campus
would be met firmly
The RI. Rev George NJ. Murray, Suifragan Bishop of
Alabama said that he deeply distressed and humi
ated by the disturbances g" recognize that the issue
is not of segregation integraon but issue
Of mob rule or law and order he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
A TEST OF DISCOVER
ING GODS PRESENCE

And when we know how
to walk and talk with God,
we exercise Spirit in our
mentality. This is the only
way to demonstrate the
power Of Gods love. We
are not the Judge of 9TH
ers. God, the only divine
Mind, is the righteous
Judge.
Spirit is the cure for all
human malpractice. Look
ing and listening to Him in
obedience to His law,
Thou shalt love. We grow
in grace, and one finds
himself gaining Spiritward,
step by step. And in this
way only Individually and
collectively we are moving
toward the Spirit which is
the healing of all nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
BIitz Diet: Lose
Five in Two Days

NEW YORK.-Everybody has
come back from weekend OF
happy eating and drinking and
found to their surprise that thew
have put on 4 or S pounds from
nowhere.
How 10 lose this extra pound
age? It's really very simple,
according 10 an article in
March Coronei. on the news
stands now.
The big trick in losing weight
is to take in lots of protein 10
kill the appetite and provide
energy, while avoiding those
weight-producing calories. And
one simple way of doing this.
says the Coronet article, is to
eat COTTAGE CHEESE. Lots Of
il.
Here is a quick summary OF
the simple diet described in the
article: For three meals a day
for two days. eat eight ounces
of fresh creamed cottage cheese;
two or three liberia peach
halves and juice; two pieces OF
Norwegian flat bread and sugar
toasted under a broiler; coffee
or tea.
And that's it. With this diet
you should lose about five
pounds in two days. while eat
ing the equivalent of: eggs.
8 rashehrs of bacon, 3 slices Of
toast for breakfast; 3 lamb
chops, glass of milk, roll and
butter for lunch; and for din
ner, a large sirloin steak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
It's Your Turn
to Aid Boycott
in Montgomery

The local branch OF the
NAACP is rallying to the
cause Of the Montgomery
Boycott, as we'll as other
prejudiced spots in the South
land.
Send them your contribu-
tons Immediately. Address
all monies to Detroit Branch
NAACP, 606 E. Vernon Hwy,
Detroit !, or call for other
information at WO. 2-6262.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Tonight, watch stresksd. gray. dull, faded,
burnt and lifeless hair disappear with
BLACK STRAND Hair Coloring. See how
BLACK STRAND imparts a new shiny.
lustrous. lovely appearance 70 your hair
easily. evenly. Only occasional touch-ups
necessary at partings. temple and roots 70
hair grows out. Easy. simple directions Ia
every package. Guaranteed 10 bring the 10Y
Of youthful-looking jet black hair tonight.
or your money back Only 75c plus tax. At
Druggists Evervwheref
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Bella de Tuscan has coached
Wayne University fencing team.
since 1899 and has had but two
losing seasons. His all-time rec.
ord stands at 80 wins, 40 losses
and three ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From the Bible;
Therefore will Judge you o house of Israel
every according to his ways saith the Lord God
Repent and turn yourselves from all your transgres
sions; iniquity shall not be your ruin.
Cast away from you all your transgressions, where
by ye have rsnsgressed; and make you heart and
a spirit. Ezekiel i9;30,31.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
RACE EEP(

1.-THE CHRIST.LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Goods Iberator If the Bible the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal life, God. and ALL reality
(spiritua of course), found-are discovered
In human consciousness!
IF thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
bless others by ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
BLACK STRAND

. SHADES = jet Block - BIoek = Dark
Brown = Medium Brown = Light Brewn
NEW Block Strand Coke shsmpes.
cIsons. shines. hl6hliahs. zoe ~ drug stores
Strand Products Co.. ss Clinton. Chicago 6. III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

to segregation. . Pooling strength and faith to
overcome problems must put into action the spirit
of humility and love rather than the spirit of haughness
and hate and greed-The late Mary Mcleod Bethune,
educator and leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Allies Believed Determined to Destroy
Nosser Regime at Risk of Big War

Egypt'S dictator Canal Abdel
Nasser precipitously national
lied the vital Suez waterway.
Most shattering shock Of all
is the shameful fact that the
British and French have used
the veto in the Security Coun-
Gil to protect their own actions
and to condone the Israeli
aggression. There is not a
shadow of doubt that Britain
and France. in concert. are de-
termined to destroy the regime
Of Nasser at all costs, including
that Of a possible world war.
OF course it must be said
that the British and French
foreign offices have a lot of
reason for unhappiness over
the strange and inconsistent
policies of Secretary Dulles. He
has been conciliating the Arab
states since 1858. and threw
Nasser overheard only when
that most ambitious strong
man grew too great on his own
brag, and began making arms
deals with the Russians.
Then Dulles seemed to turn
about again and protect Nasser
from the enraged retaliation
Of Britain and France in the
Canal seizure. Plainly. the net
result Of Dulles policies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

The Illustration of our erSt-
while allies in Europe Britain
and France = over the United
States attitude and policies in
the Suez Canal crisis, has
finally found expression in a
rash and reckless act danger
ously imperiling the peace Of
the whole world.
These are the same allies
who gave us half-hearted sup
port when American troops
were dying in Korea: the same
who surrendered half Of Indo-
China to the Communists: the
same who have been pressing
us year after year for a soft,
appeasement policy toward the
Communist conspirators: the
same who have welcomed Mos
cows phony coexistence drive
to throw sand in the eyes of
the free world.
They are the same who have
been propped up again from
the bankruptcy - financial,
moral, political--that crushed
them after the conclusion Of
World War II. They have bene-
fited directly by billions of
dollars from the pockets of
American taxpayers. and indi-
rectly by still more billions.
During the worst years of
the cold war these same allies
have restrained American poll
icymakers from taking forth
right steps to save the dwin-
ding remainder of the free
world from further Com
munist encroachment. They
have dragged their feet in
applying United Nations sane
tons against aggressors, when
ever their own interests were
involved.
In our efforts to keep up
a Big Three front against the
perils of Red conquest. we
have pulled colonial chestnuts
out Of many blazing fires for
our gallant allies, thus earning
for the Stars and Stripes the
hatred and distrust Of mil
lions of colonial peoples. But
we had to weigh the advan-
tages of the alliance against
the stigma of imperialism, and
the alliance always won.
Now We can count our bless
ings. Our friends have grown
FESTIVE under the restraints
imposed upon them by Secre-
tary of State Dulles and Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the Suez
crisis. They have, strictly be-
hind our backs, plotted and
conspired with militant Israel
to concoct an excuse for a
joint British-French occupa-
ton Of the Suez Canal Zone.
The Israelis have marched
into Egypt, and our peace
loving allies. spurning the
United Nations, have taken
the military measures they
wanted to take at first, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Rash Act Of Britain and France

entire Suez dispute would be
to confirm Nasser in his uni
lateral action. This fact was
all too clear to Western Europe,
whose economy depends so
much on oil supplies brought
through Suez.
All in all. the State Depart
ment policies of the past few
years have resulted in the low
ering of American prestige in
the Middle East almost to the
vanishing point. Now it is app
parent that our prestige in
Western Europe is worthless.
too. So little influence do we
have today that the politicians
Of London and Paris didn't
even trouble themselves to in
form the United States in adj
vance as to their devious in
tentions against Egypt, but
went right ahead on their own.
Naturally. our brave and true
allies will expect United States
aid, including military assist
ance, if they get begged down
in the shifting sands of Suez,
as well they may. Their think
ing probably assumes that
good old Uncle Sugar will have
no alternative. will have to
support the fat accompli in
self-preservation. They are
perhaps quite right. We do
seem to be fools for the world,
any time. at any cost. Two
world wars and Korea have
proved that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Reelection Seen Likely for Eisenhower,
Possibly With Democratic CONGRESS

Only one singing memory
prevents an almost universal
forecast that President Eisen-
hover will be reelected next
Tuesday. It is the vivid image
Of a reelected President Tru-
man in 1913 holding up the
front page of the Chicago
Tribune with the big, black
headline: Dewey Wins"
1t is not really unusual to
give an incumbent President
the best Of the betting, barring
a depression. What is unusual
is the general feeling that this
President, as in 1854. will break
with precedent and get a Con-
gress controlled by the opposite
party.
To prevent that has been the
object Of the Eisenhower cam
paigning. now cut of by the
crises in Europe and the
Middle East.
The President does not be-
lieve there is danger Of his own
defeat. He has not been
allowed to doubt 1t in the
slightest degree by the politi-
clans who urged his renomina-
ton despite his recent medical
history.
What he was told was that
he needed a very large mar
gin Of victory in order to help
Republican congressional can
didates. Now they will have
to depend on the aura of the
Eisenhower war leadership in
place of his arm around their
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
THOMAS l. STOKES
Democrats Dream of 1913

voters who are heavily con-
centrated in New York and
other Eastern States.
The Middle East blow-up, in
which our longtime allies
Britain and France-left us
and Soviet Russia joined us,
has somewhat furnished the
peace" claims which Repub-
lican campaigners have been
emphasizing so heavily and
repeatedly. President Eisen-
hover, indeed, has been made
to appear personally respon-
sible for peace in the world
and for its maintenance. His
infallibility now has come
under question, especially since
France and Great Britain
acted on their own, without
asking him or even telling him
until they were ready to move.
Democrats believe their can
didate has gained in the
promptness with which he
capitalized this manifestation
OF lack Of coordination in
the alliance so carefully built
UP by the Presidents two
Democratic predecessors and
the confusion here in WASH
ington. Adlai Stevenson seized
1t to hammer away again on
the theme Of "part-time Presi-
dent"
That in turn. with his con-
tinued attacks on Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, point up the health
issue. That, Democrats claim,
is q sleeper issue which they
say Is going TO weigh heavily
with many voters when they
get into the polling booths and
pull the curtain.
Whether these lagt-minute
hopes which Democrats are
nursing have any substance
we'll know very soon. .
In most cases they have not
been built up so high that
the let-down will be too great
II the news next Tuesday nisht
is bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
The BHtish-French UItinlutum

Of the canal until such time as
he agreed to a system Of in
ternational control. But the al
lance would then have taken
possession Of and held the
canal while the negotiations
were under way instead Of
begging for Nasser's agreement
while the canal remained in
his hands.
1t wouldn't have meant war,
because such a strong group
of allies would have been in
terposed as to make resistance
by Egypt useless.
If the foregoing plan we're
not deemed acceptable to AL
the allies. the alternative would
have been a boycott Of the
canal, with America helping to
finance new tankers and losses
due to sending the ships around
the Cape Of Good Hope. Amer
lea suggested this, but the
British didn't like the idea,
as it seemed expensive to them
and still didn't eliminate Mas
ser's illegal seizure Of the canal.
But no plan had a remote
chance of hearty support by
the United States If politicians
were going to use the occasion
for their partisan purposes.
Thus, for example. hardly
had President Eisenhower nm
ished speaking on Wednesday
night, when he delivered his
nonpartisan report to the Ma
ton on the international sit
uation with q fervent appeal
for an end to the fighting,
when the Stevenson-Kefauver
committee Immediately broad
cast from Washington over
many of the same radio sta
lions a bitterly partisan attack
ridiculing the President and
blaming him for everything
the British. French, Israelis
and Egyptians had done.
The American system of gov
eminent, which doesn't permit
a postponement of the presi-
Dental campaign and requires
that it be held. no matter what
crisis prevails at the time, is
bound sooner or later to cause
serious injury. But it might
also be said that the selfish
ness of American politicians
who will play politics with the
Nations safety and with its
international influence for
peace is something that can
only be remedied by an over
whelming reputation Of such
tactics at the polls.
Reproduction Rights Reservsd.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

a candidate, rs per cent felt this
way. But among strong sup
lporters of a candidate, over so
per cent felt that the outcome OF
the election was of major i'm
lportance.
2. The way undecided voters
will make up their minds is more
practicable than even they think.
They tend to make up their
minds in the directions which
prevail among their friends and
according to their social environ
lmentS. People in the lower in
come groups are mostly Demo-
Gratis; those in the higher mostly
Republicans. And, indeed, we find
that more of the lower income
undecided" of September have
decided for Stevenson; more Of
their prosperous counterparts for
Eisenhower.
3. Late deciders are inclined ia
be non-voters. Many Of them
will probably stay home. Their
answers to questions which indi-
cate whether they can be ex.
Ipected to vote show that many
of them win not go to the polls
Their interest in the campaign
lis low. Their past voting record
Is not good.
Thus. while the probable final
decisions Of the undecided would
seem to favor the Democratic
candidate slightly, the fact that
many of them may never ex-
press that preference in the vot.
ing booth would seem to indi-
cate that this tendency would
not seriously detract from over
all Republican strength.
! Copyright, 1856. John F. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

The President may well
score another landslide il the
public opinion soundings prove
valid.
The reason is that they put
him ahead in so many States,
even though 1t is often by a
narrow margin. But In ma
tional elections the electoral
College pays on, not the pop
ular vote-tl1at is. 4 States
entire vote gees to the win
ner Of the popular vote, even
If his margin is only one mans
opinion.
Efforts to reform this sys-
tenn on various grounds, in
GLIDING the fact that it tends
to disfranchise so many
voters, especially in the big
States, have so far never
really gotten of the ground.
The trouble is that both
parties profit in separate ways
by the present system.
Liberal opinion, which
breaks most of the ground for
political change in this coun-
try, fears that If changes in
the system got started in the
legislative works, the conserv-
alive coalition which domi-
mates Congress would have the
last word. In that case liberals
would expect any new method
to give predominance to the
twin pillars of the coalition
Midwest Republicans and
Southern Democrats.
There is evidence that their
fears are well-grounded. Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Strange rhubarb this desert They've started
night over something besides which side will stick the United
States with the check
Politicians glossary Fortnight Halfway between duckng
an issue and mo comment"
Adlai Stevenson halls his campaign manager Finnegan
as "a man who doesn't know what it to lose election
Unfortunately Fnnegans days of ignorance this subject
pear to be numbered
Ike cancels his Southwestern trip the
Middle East crisis Judging by the size of the crowds his last
Dixie trip, he figured he might well face something
The most difficult for is the her husband
happens to be going through.
What with IsraeS Ben-Guron. Polands Gomulka and
Hungarys Macy. Ada Stevenson isn't whether
ming against Esenhower-or the Notre Dame backheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
DAVID LAWRENCE
Action in Egypt Believed Resorted to
Because Election Tied u. S. Hands

Why did the British and
French governments decide to
issue an ultimatum to Egypt
and Israel and threaten to
occupy the Suez Canal with
out consulting the United
States Government?
This question can be an
swered in only one way-it
was due to the presidential
campaign in America.
The British and French have
felt for several weeks now that
the hands Of the United States
were tied-that. If the Presi-
dent acted vigorously in the
Suez dispute, Adlai Stevenson
would brand Eisenhower as a
man bent on war instead Of
peace.
Valiant efforts were made
several weeks ago by the Pres
ident to try to persuade
Stevenson to keep the Middle
East crisis out of the campaign
here, but the Democratic pres
idential and vice presidential
nominees have ignored his
plea.
The British and French have
wanted from the outset to re-
occupy the Canal Zone and
teach Dictator Nasser a les
son. They had ample provoca-
ton. He had violated the 1888
treaty and seized the canal.
Likewise. he subsequently re-
fused every plan that might
lead to a peaceful settlement.
So the British and French
felt they had reached the end
of their efforts at moral sua-
sion. Whether Israel chose an
opportune moment to Offset
the formation of an Egypt
Jordan-Syrian military COM
mand which was organized to
threaten her, or whether Lon
don and Paris hesitated pre-
viously only because Soviet
Russia was checkmating any
United Nations action. the fact
remains that the British and
French decided the time had
come to match force with force.
Under such circumstances,
to have notified the President
in advance would have brought
forth a negative action. He
would. of course, have had to
oppose the proposal. This
would have meant prolonged
diplomatic discussion and de-
lay for England and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
DORIS FLEEs0N
Campaign Neors Windup

ator Karl e. Mundt Of South
Dakota. who was Senator
Joseph r. McCarthy's cham
pion in the Mccarthy Army
hearings, and Senator Price
Daniel Of Texas, q States
rights Democrat, are authors
of the electoral college bill
which was most frequently
discussed last year.
Thus Adlai Stevenson could
get an impressive popular vote
and still lag far behind in the
electoral college. This is pre-
cisely what happened in 1852
when he carried only nine
States but got the third biggest
presidential popular vote in
United States history.
Memory has often intruded
into the 1856 political pattern.
Republicans recall their
close call in Congress in 1852.
their loss Of control in 1854.
So they have hardly mentioned
their party this year but have
spun one three-letter word
Ike-into an entire campaign.
At times the cheering Sec
tons playing on that word,
especially the teen-agers, have
evoked anything but happy
emotions in reporters who COW
cred the Hitler era. Emphati-
cally, they do not fear Presi-
dent Eisenhower in any such
connotation.
What does bother them is
the prospect Of general pub
lie acceptance Of a cult Of
personality" technique in
United States politics which,
once established. would be
made to order for potential
American Killers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Reported Hopeful That Stevenson May Win
A Lost-Minute Truman Victory

There came a time in the
m e m ora Bile l948 Truman
Dewey presidential battle,
about two weeks before the
voting, when suddenly Presi-
dent Truman, who was running
for reelection, began to draw
larger and larger crowds and
the folks who composed them
were full Of excitement.
This happened in the East
and the industrial Middle West.
Some Democrats noted 1t
hopefully, but not too hope
fully. The polls we're all the
other way, and the pollsters
had closed UP shop. They had
solemnly pronounced their YER
dict in favor Of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey OF New York. They
all turned out TO be wrong, as
we recollect. when the votes
were counted and showed
President Truman reelected in
that surprise victory which he.
himself. never has forgotten.
Nor. in fact. have lots Of
Democrats. They are feeding
themselves now on hopes that
somehow 1855 may turn out TO
be another 1913.
They recognize the differ
ences easily enough. Foremost
is that there is considerable
difference in a Tom Dewey and
the man now in the White
House who was a national hero
and a household name before
he became popular President.
For another thing. they know
also that the people are not
inclined to turn out a popular
President II times are good and
the country Is at peace.
But, granting all that. you
md among Democrats in the
last few DAYS. as the campaign
nears It's end. a sort OF second
wind OF hope. despite the
many bearish signs such as the