davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

The Chief Executives state
ment, directed 10 the president
Of the National Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association, John II. Seng-
stacke. editor-publisher, Chicago
Qll.) Daily Defender. paid tribute
TO John Russwurm's founding OF
Freedoms Journal. first Negro
newspaper in the United States,
at New York City on March l6,
1927.
II think ii is especially signifi-
can't" read the Presidential state
ment. that Mr.. Russwurm. who
was publisher Of the first Negro
newspaper, was also the first
Negro to graduate from an Amer
lean college. The newspaper is
an educational instrument and il
should attract those best qualified
to seek out and impart the essen
tial truths of our time. II is
truth. as has been said many
times, that sets. men free
President Kennedy furthe
pointed out that the observance
Of Mari Negro Newspaper Week.
March 1875, should serve TO call
the attention Of all Americans
TO fhe historic efforts Of Negro
publications in advancing
the cause Of Democracy" In
closing. Mr.. Kennedy stressed that
We are engaged in . great
struggle 70 make mesningfvI for
ell Ameriesny fne democratic
principles upon which our Re-
public rests. Working together,
we shall advance this n OBJ 9
cause"
us. Commerce Secretary, Luth.
er II. Hodges. also commented on
the Press Week celebration and
referred TO the contribution:
made by the Negro Press TO the
economy of the Nation. The EN-
ployment of hundreds of persons
and the development of technica
skills are outstanding contribu
tons Of your industry and a
valuable national resource" said
the Secretary. Governor Nelson
A. Rockefeller. New York; Cover
nor Michael V. Disable. Ohio. and
Richmond. Va. Mayor Claude
w. Woodward had likewise noted
the occasion at press time.
Governor Disable proclaimed
the week OF March 1925 'Ameri
can Negro Newspaper Week in
Ohio. while New York's Mr.. Rookie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Teller in his statement indicated
that Negro newspapers have
proved themselves to be a power
full force in our efforts TO realize
the goals envisioned in our Cons
titution for men of all races.
The New York governor saw
these papers further as important
tools lin the struggle to establish
equality of opportunity for all"
Mayor Woodward charged that
"ovr free press is one Of the
bvIwsrks and foundations Of our
free society. but certainly we
want TO be careful 70 guard with
eternal vigilance this privilege
that Is ours" and mot present
in many places throughout the
world" kNPA's Press Week
theme is The Role Of the Ameri-
can Minority Press in . World
Of Unrest"
The Rev. Samuel Cornish.
Presbyterian, was an associate
with Russwurn in the Freedoms
Journal venture, one year after
Russwurm graduated from Bow
doin College in Maine. becoming
in 1926, the first Negro college
graduate in the United States.
In 1929. Russwurm went to Libcr-
ia, West Africa. as minister OF
education and later governor of
the colony of Cape Palmas OF
Maryland in the Republic VI
Liberia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
NAAcP Memo Attacks
Blessed Govt. Funds

NEW YORK, - Some 10000
Crisis Magazine subscribers this
week received a memo Including
a statement opposing federal
funds to any state which has
refused TO dcsegregate its public
schools"
The item was included in
Memo from the Desk Of the
Executive Secretary" Of the MA.
ACP, Roy wilkins.
The memo added that mo fed
eral funds should be used to
underwrite racial segregation and
discrimination in the states in
any area OF activity" according
to resolution passed by NAACP
delegates az the Associations an
nual convention In 81. Paul, Mimi,
last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

WASHINGTON, DC. The
American Council on Human
Rights pledged the support Of
100000 collegc-trained Negro wo-
men to the Kennedy administra-
ton in a position paper" pre-
scented TO President John F. Ken
nedy yesterday.
The Council is cooperative
social action organization of five
sororities with members in every
state Of the Union and several
foreign countries. II is non
partisan vehicle concentrating
leadership Of affiliated groups for
the complete elimination of segre-
CATION, exclusion, and other forms
of discrimination based on race,
religion, color or national origin.
The paper placed emphasis on
four major areas of education,
employment, extension of equal
opportunities and housing and
asked the President to use bold
and courageous action TO make
improvements in these fields.
we have observed with interest
your concept of the new frontier"
the paper said we hope this
concept will include not only
legislation in the fields of educa-
ton. production, concern for the
aged. housing and full employ
mcnt. but bold and courageous
action by a vigorous and dynamic
leader in the White House act
ing positively on these matters"
Noting that The present admin
isfrstion has turned It's attention
and efforts 10 seeking solutions
70 educational problems, the
Council said support Of the SIS
billion sid-to-eduestion bill cover
ing school construction, teachers
salaries and Federal scholarships.
Pointing out what il considers
a weakness in the school plan
presented 10 Congress by Prcsi-
dent Kennedy in February, the
paper said. The American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights is extremely
concerned by the implications
seemingly contained in recent
statement by Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare that your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Kennedy Asked
To Aid Tent City

WASHINGTON, DC, - Prcsi.
dent Kennedy was this week ask
cd to declare Haywood and Fay
cite counties, Tenn, emergency
distressed areas"
Memphis NAACP President
Jesse II. Turner, chairman of the
National Committee on Aid to
Fayette and Haywood Counties,
wired the appeal.
II was also requested that RE-
sponsible federal agencies work
ing through unbiased officials be
empowered to lend all possible
assistance through immediate and
long-rangc programs to help these
people obtain loans"
In addition the committee asked
that the government also help
provide employment throvs h
Ions-rsr,ge planning so that these
people may aid themselves"
Negro sharecroppers in these
two counties have been put off
the land for attempting to regist-
or and vote.
other officials signing the
lengthy telegram to the Prcsi-
dent we're Eugene A. Luening
of the Tennessee Conference on
Human Relations and Hollis Price,
president of LeMoyne College.
The NAACP, through its Ma
tional Office and chapters across
the country. has spent upwards
of $4,000 in emergency aid to
date. Numerous truckloads of
food and clothing have also been
sent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Racial Considerations

NEW YORK. - Where racial
discrimination OF long standing
has produced severe competitive
disadvantages, racial factors may
have to be weighed in filling
public offices, an NAACP official
warned this week in commenting
on so-called Negro jobs" in the
city government.
THE practice of allocating pub
lie offices according to race or
nationality is one of long stand
ing" DR.. John Morsell, assistant
to NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins, said
This may be depIorable from
. pvrist standpoint, but II is
unlikely 70 change in the vnpre-
diefsble future" he told q gather
ing Of the Lexington Democratic
Club here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
THREE ACQUITTED IN SUMTER

Rock Hill. S. c. - Three girls,
all members of Friendship Col
lcge CORE, were acquitted in
Rock Hill Recorders Court on
breach of the peace charges grow
ing out Of a picket line demon
stration.
Willie Massey, who had just
completed a 30-day gang term
for sitting-in, was convicted and
fined 500 and 30 days. Jacqueline
Horny, another CORE member,
was also convicted and fined $50
and 80 days,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
DEMOCRATIC. CATHOLIC. ct AL GUILT
Human Events" 2-24
INSIDE CHICAGO ELECTION CORRUPTION
Bv John Weicher

The author former assistant Editor o. HUMAN EVENTS
is graduate student at the University OF Chicago where
he is president of the campus Young Republican Club
The Republicans lost the last election in the big cities
Powerful weII-enfrenched Democratic machines, working
smoothly after long years Of experience got every possible
Democratic the polls and carried almost all ihe big
states for Kennedy. Nixon most Of the states most OF
the countless Of the congressional dsrefsbv ne
lost the election thanks to The big city Democratic orsan
cations.
See ELECTION CORRUPTION. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Protest Bias At
Civil War Meet
Set For April

NEW YORK - The NAACP
has protested plans to hold a
racially segregated annual meet
ing of the national Civil War
Centennial Commission in Char
lesion. Sc. April lila.
In a wire to Karl S. Belts
executive director of the Com
mission, Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, said:
Fact that Commission is guest
of South Carolina Commission
does not obligate it to endorse
by its presence a violation of
the basic principle for which
war was fought
Commission S p oke sma n is
quoted as saying that Commits
sion has no concern beyond plan.
ming and eoordinstins eommemor'
alive program.
Negro and other American
citizens cannot understand how
commemoration of war can be
divorced from reasons why war
was fought.
Sounding brass and tinkling
cymbal of meaningless pageantry
is dishonor TO those who died to
preserve a union dedicated to
principle that all men are Great
cd equal. 1t is still not too late
to withdraw from disgraceful
participation in segregated South
Carolina ceremonial and we are
urging all states do likewise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
FIRST WHITE STUDENT

Louisville. Ky - Miss Birdie
MclIugh. past chairman OF Louis
vile CORE. became the first
white student in Central High
School according to Principal At
wood s. Wilson. Miss McIiugh. a
junior with A and b grades plans
TO become Centraps first white
graduate next year and then enter
Fisk University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Noting that Southern states
have already appropriated great
sums of money in the hope of
''repudiating the great moral is
sue which lay at the bottom of
the Civil War;" Roy wilkins, exc
cutive secretary, set forth the
following suggestions in the
memorandum to NAACP branch
presidents and state conferences,
March 16:
Find out if your state has des-
ignated a Civil War Centennial
Commission.
If ii has, find out who are its
members, and who is chairman
and where he can be reached.
Wire the chairman Immediately
that the NAACP in your state
regards the Charleston, S. c., as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

sembly April Hip as betrayal
Of everything the Civil War was
fought for. Urge them to decline
TO participate and to work against
any Federal participation.
Draft statements for release to
the press, radio and television ex-
pressing your resentment at eff
forts 90 commemorate the Civil
War with meaningless pageants
and spectacles which overlook
the real meaning of the War.
Make it clear that the Civil War
was fought to preserve union
conceived in liberty and dedi-
Gated to the proposition that all
men are created equal"
The reference to the Charles
ton, SC, Assembly in April con-
cerned a scheduled celebration
by the National Civil War Com
mission of the firing on Fort
Sumter. The Commission was set
up by 1857 act of Congress pub
lie Law 305); however, many
states have set up their own COM
missions with representatives on
the national body.
Secretary wilkins advised in
his message that Strict scgre-
CATION will be maintained at
Charleston and Negro members
of state delegations will not be
able to join in with their col
leagues. New Jersey has de-
nounccd this and refuses to take
part. All states. should do like
wise,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Warns 'Pro-South' Civil War
Propaganda Can Be Harmful

NEW YORK, - The NAACP has warned its units in
as states that the oupourng of proSouth propaganda
during Civil War Centennial celebrations under way
could strike hard blow at present day movement
toward equality" And, in special memorandum, it adj
yised couner-meaSureS that should be taken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

DETROIT Goint Ieetvren RICHARD [. cLENDoN.
Palms Theatre 2IlI Woodward Ave., p. Friday March
81.
CROSSE PoINTE FARMS: GERTRUDE {. vELcUTH,
PARCELS School, 10000 Mack Ave., PM, Friday March 81
ROYAL OAK: CHARLES NJ CARR. Royal Oak Theater,
3l8 w. Fourth ST.. PM. Friday, March 81.
C.S. Sentinel 3.Ie
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

INSURANCE FIRMS NEED EMPLOYEES"
THERE ARE 20q JOBS OPEN IN THE INSURANCE
FIELD IN THE DETROIT AREA. JUST WAITING
FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE TO APPLY FOR THEM"
Free Press 3-17
MISS - OF THE WILBER-
FORCE ALUMNI, DETROIT CHAPTER. ARE YOU LISTEN
ING? you. WITH THAT GOOD SALES PERSONALITY!
There are 200 Jobs open in the insurance field in the
Detroit area Just waiting for the right people to apply
for them.
See INSURANCE FIRMS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING j.
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER f! ADAm-EvE. MuRDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" : POOLING sAUls
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE.
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY IAYMEN.
LEADERS, MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Pres. Kennedy Statutes
Negro Press In Message

WASHINGTON, d. c. - President John F. Kennedy
today referred to the press educational instrument
in message noting the 134h anniversary of the American
Negro Press and the annual observance of National Negro
Newspaper Week which began March 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
ASKS REV. BILLY GRAHAM:
"H0W COME II IS 50 EASY TO
DO WHATS WRONG,

AND SO HARD TO DO WHAT'S RlcHT?" MR..
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s. a.
DEAR MR.: IT IS THE DEVIL NOT NE, GOD, WHO
CREATES HUMAN ANIMALS ADAMS, EWES, MUIR.
DERoUs GAINS. JUDAsES, KNAvEs AND FOOLS.
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHOoD!
DEVILS CATHOLIC FREEDOM OF THE WILLIS
PIE IN THE SKY LUNAcYl
OF THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS DECLARED: "FATH-
Err. FORGIVE THEM. FOR THEY KNOW NOT
WHAT THEY DOL
1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL" (st Paul -
MYTHICAL, LIKE THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL!
See REV. BILLY GRAHAM, Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
LIKES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MIGHTY ANGEL
POWER!
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
POWER !!

March ", 1861
Founded 1856 WiIberfores, Ohio
Dean College Of Liberal Arts
Mr.. Andrew F. Fruehsvf, C.S.
$40 Staier Hotel
Detroit 81, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Frvehavf:
Your recent visit to Wberforee University great
blessing in many respects certainly want TO thank you
for taking Mr.. Valentine and church with YOU That
very rich experience for shall forget the
fine reading and testimony you gave that night Thank God
and you for that marvellous blessing.
See LIKES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Page 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Last month"; the thermometer plunged
inc the coolest December we've supplied heat
the Washington area 100000 people that natural
through with flying itself dependable by keeping
throughout the exceptional cold these people
need that natural best for house heating
best heating, cooking and clothes drying too
100000 people Hvng IN 245,O00 gas heated homes
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Parking Agency
SWeurs in q

Four new members Of the
Districts Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency were sworn into Of
flee yesterday afternoon by
Engineer Commissioner Clarke.
The new agency members, who
will serve for three-year terms
are:
w. Bruce Alexander. vice
president of Capital Garage
and treasurer of the Washing
ton Parking Association; David
r. Byrd, an architect; Charles
H. Jagels, president of Lans-
burgh and John w. Lyon, vice
president of Parking and Man
agement, Inc, and president
OF the parking association.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

march on the registration
offices at s pm. to protest
the utter disregard by the reg
iStrar Of voters. Mr.. Tim
Clearinghouse, of the rights
of Negroes to register and vote
as other citizens.
Mr.. Gallinghouse, named
registrar in midsummer by
Gov. Jimmie N. Davis, has
tightened registration proce-
dures.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Negroes Plan
Vote March

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l9
CAP) Negroes protesting al
legged vote discrimination
planned a mass march on the
registrars office tonight in the
wake OF the arrest Of nearly
300 demonstrators.
The Consumers League OF
Greater New Orleans, a Negro
group. appealed to President
Kennedy for protection.
Police Supt. Joseph I. Giar-
russo, in stern warning, said
his department positively will
not stand for any demonstra-
tions by marching groups"
Police speedily broke up a
march yesterday by Negro
youths. The youths said they
were protesting the arrest OF
73 Negroes last week in Baton
Rouge. where officers used tear
gas to break up anti-segrega.
ton demonstrations.
The arrests in New Orleans
included 200 Negroes and two
white youths. Many Of the Ne
groes were students at Dillarc
University and the New Orlean:
branch of Southern University
The arrests were made under
a city ordinance adopted last
year to ward off impromptl
racial demonstrations. 1t re-
quires a permit we'll in ad.
vance Of scheduled marches, in.
Guiding the Mardi Gras parades
The Negroes were scheduled
for arraignmenet in Municipa
Court at 4 pm. today.
The Rev. Avery Alexander
president. said the consum'
ers league would sponsor ;
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MONRONEY GETS AIR AWARD
GoIdfine Pays
$4,000 Fine

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP).-
The $4,000 fine for tax eva
sion imposed on Boston Indus
trialist Bernard Goldfine six
months ago was paid yesterday
in Federal Court.
Goldfine also is serving a
year Jail term ordered by Fed
eral Judge George C. Sweeney
June S. He was also given q
suspended Jail term of II
months and placed, on proba'
tion for five years.
The fine was paid for Gold
fine by his counsel. Burton L
Williams, in two checks turned
over to Court Clerk John A
Canavan.
Goldfine still has to pay some
100000 in back taxes, plus
penalties and interest under
Judge Sweeneys' order.
/ Goldfine is in the United
States Public Health Hospital
Staten Island, N. Y. after suf'
fering a stroke at Danbury
Conn. correctional institution
last week.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Haiti Envoy Sworn In

Raymond L. Thurston was
sworn in yesterday as United
States Ambassador to Haiti
succeeding Robert Newbegin
Mr.. Thurston, 40, is a career of
ficer who entered the Foreign
Service in 1887.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
CHIAvARI CHAIRS
O6 STYLES, FINEST WORKMANSHIP

TO STYLES, FTNEST WORKMANSHIP
We have tontoIzng selection Of Italian Chovon chairs
in sock-oII fuII-size, original IMPORTS not coDes Be-
cause the workmanship the best, these dining chairs
ore sturdy and on9-Wed Shown is the Strung Chovor,
with boske-weove rope scot, more generously propor-
toned than most you'll find Black Or walnut fnsh $50
The cIossjc bamboo ballroom chor finished in gold,
orange or walnut, is S2995 We also have the popular
3-rung Chjovod with noturo rush Scot elegantly propor-
toned and carefully constructed, for $1595. Open
week doy evenings till g.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

six agitators who have been
connected with organizations
designated as subversive."
In Washington, Assistant At
torney General Burke Marshall
told a biracial group of min
listers he had been encouraged
by reports Of negotiations lead
ing to a solution of the Albany
crisis.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

StrationS.
Under the agreement, Negro
leaders said they would stop
the mass demonstrations. M. S.
Page, acting chairman OF the
Albany Movement, said negotia-
tions are to reopen next month
on a broad integration pro-
gram.
Mr.. Page said his group con-
ceded only on the demonstra-
tions and that an economic
boycott, already being felt by
white merchants, wasn't dis
cuSSed.
Bond Posting Begins
After the agreement was
reached, many of the nearly 400
Negroes still in jail began post
ing cash bonds or, in the cases
of property owners or taxpay-
ers. gaining release on their
own signatures.
One of the points of the agree
ment was police compliance
with the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order banning
segregation in train and bus
terminals. Last weeks demon
strations started after a group
Of IL Negroes and white per-
sons were arrested after their
attempt to integrate the rail-
way terminal.
Bonds for the Freedom
Riders, originally ranging from
$3.50 to $1,000. were cut to
5000 for three Albany Negroes
and $400 for the others.
Meetings Agreed On
City officials agreed to meet
with Negro leaders in integra-
ton issues after incoming city
commissioners take office in
January. Mr.. Page said Police
Chief Laurie Pritchett would
recommend that the commits
sion consider the Negroes pro-
posals.
Mr.. Page said efforts would
continue IN the negotiations
toward integrating parks. hos
pitfalls, libraries and other public
facilities. plus discussion of
better job opportunities in the
city for Negroes.
Mayor Asa Kelley said law
yers for both sides agreed to
delay the trials. But, he added
if there are further demon
strations then it is in the dis
cretion Of the police chief to
call these cases to trial"
Among those first released
was Rev. Martin Luther King
jr., president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence. DR.. King left on a plane
to Atlanta after telling report
ers: II would not want to stand
in the way of meaningful nego-
tiations."
Acts After Seeing Lawyers
The indignation leader, who
had pledged to remain in jai
indefinitely, said he decided tt
post bond on the basis of talks
with his attorneys. He did moi
! elaborate.
DR.. King praised Chic
Pritchett and his force fol
! handling "a most explosive
situation in an efficient way.
Earlier. Gov. Ernest Van
diver had charged that outside
agitators stirred up the troubl,
1 in Albany. He said in Atlant;
that he and Mayor Kelly hat
\ reported to Attorney Genera
1 Robert Kennedy the names o
Evening star., 1961-12-19
8 Americans in Goo

The State Department says
there are only eight Americans
"a family of four and four
newsmen-known to be in Goa
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Albany Racial Tension
Eosed by Agreement

ALBANY Ca Dec. 19 (AP).-A bi-racial agreement has
of racial tension in this South Georgia CITY,
Negro leader ntegraton efforts will continue
Talks city officials and Negro leaders yesterday
indefinite postponement OF trials for more than
700 Negroes week series Of marching demon
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Beautiful Slight
Crystal Fixture
&c.,
No Money DoWn on Sears
Easy Payment Plan

gift for your home of lasting lovelness and gracious
luxury this gstening beauty has spread of 8inches,
length of l3-nches and adjusts 29nches. Jeweeftect
chain polished pendaogs, gracefully ued Uses 40.
watt bulbs mot included.
Light Fixture Dept, Sears Alabama, Bladensburg,
Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1961-10-22

1870 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
0 MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton. me.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
l2:55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
loo G THE BEST OF GRoUcHo.
Repeats of the Groueho Marx show
@ the BIG MOVIE.
Movie. Hour, IS Min. "Rogues
Yarn" 1857. NeoIe Maurey. Derek
Bond.
q q DAY IN COURT.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A man and his wife find that
wealth and success are degrading their
marriage Teresa Wright. Larry Parks.