davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
MATURE
THOUGHTS

President Truman's confidence
in the State-of-the- Union, is based
on faith in the Government. His
self-confidence is based on our
support in having elected him ia
leadership. Whatever strength
that support is--shear II off, and
what have your The bottom drops
out.
The State f-fhs Union Il not
dependent upon one. or half .
dozen proposals that are blum.
dsrs. happening to be put over.
For none Of them are beyond
repair under our 20 flexible
Constitution.
The State-of- the Unions health
Is dependent greatly upon the
self-esteem Of the President. and
upon the self-esteem of the mem.
bers Of the law-msking bodies
and il is important that our sup
port in having elected each one
Of them to represent us, should
be sustained.
Bring pressure TO bear close
TO an irrifafsd hY-fhs-wind-
cheek. and you do not believe
the Redeemed area II prima
facis evidence that you have
cancer. because II Il chsffed.
Also. when President Truman
alfred up quite q lot Of irri-
fsfion by his various proposals
made before Congress. II was
not caused by anything more
than wind. The watching ma
hon and the watching world
were not particularly disturbed
thereby.
The President has his job 70
do, and the law-making bodies
have their jobs TO do too. and
all three must quit talking anc
act at the proper time concerning
each separate issue.
Regarding the issues themselves
| know how TO spell well enough
to start arithmetic with an "A
although il sounds like it shoulC
with an r. but further thar
that, the President was not max
ing his address before me, ant
any part of II so happened Il
listen in on. il was purely Incl
dentally upon my part and i'm
material Thank God. my yok
Of Government taxation ha
helped keep me sheltered. and
wouldn't want the Government
on my neck for tax evasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

| Is successful snssss \ briae forth
good fruit.
The frustrating snd seh-de-
stroying elepnents Of the earnal
mind, such rs dishonesty, selfish
ness, lust. hate. jealousy. greed.
and fear, are unreal because they
do not come from God. One need
only discern their false and de-
structive nature, and reject them
through the understanding Of
Gods allness, 70 be free from'them
and their bad effects. Right ideas
cannot be lost or rehnquished, for
they have their origin IN Cod
Evil suggestions have no power
against God. They can never stop
the continuing activity and pro-
ductivity OF creative Mind
Whoever brings his own think
ing into line with divine Mind Is
supported and prospered by the
law OF God. To indulge in destrlc-
tive criticism. condemnation, sus-
picion, deceit. and selfish ambition
constitutes mental sabotage, and
brings consequent penalty. while
cooperation, confidence, apprecia-
tion, unselishness, aud loyalty
contribute 10 happiness and sue
cess.
" one has been in the habit o.
thinking OF business or employ
ment in terms Of Illustration or
| failure, let him consider how
much Christ Jesus accomplished,
and how continuously he worked,
declaring even at the age Of
twelve that he must be about his
Fathers business. He demonstra-
ted that the Fathers business Is
the business OF blessing. OF prov
+, ing 10 mankind that good is abun-
dant and ever present, and that
one Is successful when he works
under Gods directing. Jesus said
that we should not take anxious
thought about our human needs,
and counseled Matthew 6:3s),
Seek We first the kingdom OF God,
and his righteousness"
Instead OF feeling frustrated or
defeated we must recognize the
continuing abundance Of good. lis
ten more humbly for Gods direct
ing. and trust His guidance impli-
city. Then we can say, as did the
Master John SID, "My Father
worketh hitherto. and work"
- The Christion Science Monitor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

A PURSUIT undertaken solely
q for selfish ends, personal
L = pleasure, advantage, or bene.
nj, II seldom satisfying. and may
even lead - confusion. frustra-
ton, and strife. A better sense oi
activity, stressing the idea Of serv-
Ice and OF sharing rather than
mere acquisition or profit means
progress; but still more spiritual
sense OF activity is needed.
Activity thus inspired, and
based on a better understanding
OF God and OF mans relationship
10 his Maker, brings genuine sat
isfaction and success. II reflects
The omniactivity OF Spirit. God
infirite intelligence or creative
Mind. Is ever active. "He thai
keepeth thee will not slumber.'
we are assured Psalms 121 ~.
The spiritual record of creation
In the first chapter OF Genesis pro-
claims Gods work very good" II
also affirms that God created man
in His own image and likeness
This can mean but one thing;
namely, that the man OF Gods
creating. the real or spiritual man
coexists with and reflects the inf.
mite and perfect God; that he Is
endowed by God with His owl
spiritual qualities and expresses
His continuing and fruitful acti-
witty.
Referring 10 the man OF Gods
creating. Mary Baker Eddy. the
Discoverer and Founder of Chris
tian Science. writes in "Sciencs
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures" Up. 1881. God expresses in
man the infinite idea forever de.
veloping itself, broadening and
rising higher and higher from q
boundless basis"
Spiritual qualities, not matter
or physique. identify Gods man
The spiritual qualities with which
God endows man are intelligence
wisdom. love, integrity, Justice
mercy. beauty. goodness, and SC
on. II is obvious that without the
exercise OF intelligent spiritual
qualities there is no worthwhile
achievement. The spiritual quail.
ties OF creative Mind are always
available. and when they are al.
lowed TO govern thought they
manifest themselves in abundant
and fruitful activity. No activity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
$l,l56,OOG TO
RACE SCHOOLS

NEW 1OHh CITY (GlObaD -
The United Negro College Fund
raised sl,l56, 100000 in its l949 ap-
peal. according to John A. SUI
man, vice presidenet of the Stan
dard Oil Company Of New Jersey
retiring chairman Of the Fund in
his final campaign report.
The amount, Mr.. Suman said,
exceeded last years total by $685.
10000 and was the largest sum
raised in any year since the fund
was established in 1914.
Mr.. Suman reported that in its
annual drives. the Fund sought
TO raise ten per cent OF the edu-
catlonal budgets Of its member
institutions adm that the money
obtained in l949 will be distri-
buted among thirty-one private
accredited colleges and universe
ties in 10 states. to help them
meet operating costs and calaries
and provide scholarship aid.
Contributions 10 the last cam
paign were received from individ-
uals from forty-three states. and
three foreign countries and in
cluded gifts from three thousand
one-hundred business concerns
and two-hundred and thirty-one
philantrophic foundations. and
from stsdents from eighty one
preparatory schools. colleges and
universities all over the United
States and students Of the Funds
member colleges also conducted
campus campaigns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
His Word
BY Archbishop W. D. c. Johnson

! am alive for evermore, sale
Jesus, the Christ. and have III,
keys of Hell and OF death. Tn,
Son of Mary and her child wa
caught up unto God; and to hi
throne.
And the woman. Mary. the
mother of Jesus. the Christ.
fled into the wilderness. where
she hath a place prepared for
her Of God that they should
feed q thousand two hundred
and three-scors days. And there
was war in Heaven. Michael
and bis angels fought against
the dragon and the dragon
fought and his prevailed not.
Neither was their place found
any more in Heaven and the
great dragon was cast out that
old serpent called the devil. and
Satan, which deceiveth the
whole world.
He was cast out into the earth
and his angels were cast out with
him, and heard a loud voice,
saying in Heaven: Now is come
salvation and strength, and the
kingdom OF our God. And the
power Of his Christ. for the ac-
cuser OF our brethren is cast
down. which accused them before
our God, day and night. And we
shall, and they overcame him
by the blood of the lamb. thank
be TO God. for giving Mary the
wings of great eagle that she
might fly into the wilderness un-
to her place. where sh els nou-
rished for time. And. times and
half a time. from the face of the
serpent.
Hail Mary. Mother. Jesus.
God. the Holy Ghost. Holy Trim
itY. One God. Holy Mary. our
deliversr. pray for US. the rem
nani of her seed. which keep
the Commandments OF God and
have the testimony of Jesus
Christ and sword OF justice.
Amen.
Write for enrolment in our
correspondence courses in the
ministry as an evangelist or mis-
sionary to A. Beckles, 81. James
Evangelical Orthodox Church,
Archdiocese. 45l Lenox avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Now, You Can Lie
Down On Job!

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Using your
bed only to sleep is old-fashioned
Your bed can serve AS an office,
library, study. beauty salon, din
cite. sitting room, private retreat
is the sensible way to take ad-
in the January Journal Of Living
and altar of contemplation.
That, says Harriet Van Horne
vantage of your bed. She speaks
from experience, too, since the
attractive Miss Van Horne does
much Of her work as a radio edi-
tor without leaving her bedroom
Alongside her bed she keeps
another bed on which she piles
her favorite books, writing mater.
ials, a dictionary and a receptacle
for odds and ends.
For a working surface. Mis-,
Van Horne uses breakfast ira,
with collapsible legs. Il have dis.
covered that working in bee
means working while relaxed. II
you can work where you please
why not work where you can be
comfortable7"
Eating inbed is fine il you en-.
JOY 1t, the article adds. But fol
complete meal. Miss Van Horne
recommends that you get up "a
dine and hen 60 back TO bed later
It's fine to relax. but let's not be
solthful. she urges. Ho?humi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28


We must confess that we did
not know that our own John c.
Dancy had a father who was
a newspaper man. It's recorded
in history that the Star Of
Zion. published at Charlotte.
N. c.. Is one Of the ablesf
church organs the Afro Ameri-
can can claim. Is editor. John
c. Daney. was born in slavery
at Tarboro. N. C.. May 9. 1887.
He early exhibited a thirst for
knowledge and accordingly was
put into school after the surren-
der and kept there until 1878
He enterd ethe printing office OF
the Tarboro Southerner, where
he first learned the printers
trade. and afterward became very
proficient as typo.
Upon leaving the Southerner
he entered Howard University
He has held many positions oil
public trust. He was clerk in the
Treasury Department, Washing
ton, D. C.. also Registrar Of Deed.
for Edgecombe County.
Being prominent in politics, hi
has held the most conspicuous
places in his party's organization
He was delegate to the Republic
can National Convention in 1881
and 1888. At the Convention ir
1884. he attracted wide attention
by a speech he made secondins
the nomination Of John A. Logan
He lectured extensively ir
England. Ireland. Scotland anc
Wales TO audiences as man,
as 10000 al one time. He also
managed and edited the NORTH
Carolina Sentinel at Tsrboro. N
C.. for three years. He was chosen
by the Board Of Bishops Of IN,
AMEZ Church in 1895 TO be edi.
tor OF the Star OF ZION. lie alss
served as Recorder o. Deeds 81
the District Of Columbia.
His son. John c. Dancy. hai
contributed much to the affairs
OF Detroit. At stag at which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Activity. and Success

PURSUIT undertaken solely sns hiss forth
a for selfish ends, personal good fruit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Editors Mail

This space has been reserved
for letters TO the editor in
which our readers may state
their opinions. offer suggestions
or make criticism on any local
or national event. topic or pol.
Icy.
Correspondence should be
typewriter If possible and
limited in contents 10 a max
imum of fifty words.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Bulletin Board
By Ulysses w. Boykin

JOHN c. DANCY: While during little research on
Afro-Am erican editors the other day across the
name of John c. Dancy. This meant something to
us because our popular head the Detroit Urban League
is also the proud owner of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

he was hOnOred last Saturday
night at the Nacirema Club, j.
T. Shafor. northumberland OF
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co..
said: John c. Dancy is wiser in
the field OF race relations than
anyone | know-colored Of white"
Which proves that great man
can have a great son too.
HoNoRED BY CLUB
MEMBERS
Mr.. DsncY. VIM. Hall. q su-
pervisor At J. L. Hudson Co..
and Julian p. Rodgers. assist
ant Corporation Counsel. were
honored with q testimonial. II
was a big surprise TO the hon.
orees.
Invited TO pay tribute to the
men were James Weber. vice
president-general manager Of the
]. L. Hudson Company; Jean
Shafor Of the Michigan Bell Tel
ephone Company, and former
Corp. Counsel Raymond Kelly.
Dancy and Hall showed up but
Julian did not get there. They
were honored for being members
Of Nacirems for Is years and for
their outstanding service on their
jobs.
Another guest at the affair was
Maurice Young an official Of the
A and p Tea Company.
HOLD ELECTION
The Paradise Valley Business
Men held their annual election OF
officers at the Associations Club
House last week. The new presi-
dent is Reuben Ray Of the Para.
disc Distributors; Fred A. Allen,
vice president. and owner Of the
Supreme Linen ard Supply Co.
w. T Johnson. co-owner Of 606
Horse Shoe Bar. executive sec.
rotary; George Porter OF Porters
Cleaners. treasurer Maceo Crut.
cher. reality broker, assistan,
secretary; and Roy Mspp Sr.
chairman Of the board Of direc-
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Committee Votes
Grid TeIevision Ban
In S. (. Conference
Ry me ksseesa,ed psoss

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June Ia
The Southeastern Conference Ex.
ecutive Committee has recon-
mended against permitting tele.
vision Of Conference football
games from the field this fall
Commissioner Bernie Moore an.
nounced yesterday. He said the
committee agreed unanimously
however. to allow movies Of foot.
ball games TO be shown on the
following sunday nights or later
In the week.
No exception was announced In
the case Of Georgia Tech, which
had permitted telecastins OF some
games from its stadium as q pub
lie service. What Georgia Techs
reaction would be to the recon-
mendation was not known i'm
mediately.
The Executive Committee, under
SEC rules. can recommend q
course Of action for this fall. Such
o recommendation usually gets full
acceptance By the Conference.
Moore said the action was not
taken because OF committee hos
tility to television, but because OF
o desire to see what its effect will
be on game attendance before
making q definite decision.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Segura and Koyacs
Play for Pro Net Title
sy the Assosic,as p,ess

CLEVELAND. June l2-Little
Pancho Segura of Ecuador and
big Frank Kovacs of Oakland
Calf. viii decide on the Cleve-
land Skating Club courts tonight
who will be the new ruler of pro-
fessional tennis. Neither has worn
the crown.
Yesterday afternoon Segura. as
upset Jack Kramer OF Los An
seles, the 1948 United States pro.
fessional champion. Ga. S-l0. is
Ga, 6-3. It was the first major
defeat since 1946 for Big Jake
who did not defend his pro crown
last year when Bobby Riggs OF
Los Angeles won 1t.
He just wore me out com
pletely the lanky Kramer ad-
mitted. "Pancho played a grea,
match. I thought I was goine
TO wear him down, but he really
fooled me"
Kovacs. who is rated No. :
among the pros while Segurs
ranks No. 5. won his way to the
finals Saturday night by upsettinl
and outelassing Riggs. SO. SO
ST.. Us.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Boussac Stable Sweeps
Big European Derbies
By the Asseeio,sd Pres,

PARIS. June 12.-Marcel Bous-
sac's Scratch yesterday won the
French Derby, classic race for g.
year-olds at Chantilly. Scratch
came up with a burst of speed at
the finish to win by a nose from
F. Dupre's Tantieme. the favorite
The victory gave Boussac a dou-
BILE in the big European 3-year-
old races. He won the English
Derby at EPSON with Galacador
Rae Johnstone, Australian rider
who piloted Galcador to victory
was up on Scratch yesterday.
Fifteen horses started. Scratch
paid 48 to 10 to win and is to 1C
to place. He ran the distance
roughly equivalent. to a mile and
a half, in 2 minutes 1926 seconds
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Capital Area Dogs
.0utnumbered, but
Dominate Show
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

When the sanction match of the
Annapolis Kennel Club opened ir
the Armory there yesterday
Washington dogs we're outnum-
bered. But when it came te
breed, group and best in match
wins, the honors were with the
Capital area entries. They &C.
counted for four of the six group
wins and the hound winner, a
smooth dachshund. Moritz "
Tenroc, owned by DR.. L. A. Cor
net of Washington and handled
by his daughter, Alice Marie Cor
net, was motioned to the best in
match spot by the judge, Claude
Williams of Ashton, Md.
In the final lineup, Miss Claire
Hollis of Vienna. Va, had both
the toy winner. miniature
pinscher, Clairedge Mr.. So Big
and the transporting winner, the
miniature poodle, Hodyar Jacques
A strong sporting group was
headed by Edward Farrelly OF
Rockville, Md, with his black
cocker spaniel. Keepsake Mars
and Farrelly had the group thirc
with his ASCOB spaniel.
Other Washington area exhibi.
tors placing in the groups in.
cluded w, A. Vycital. whose
daughter showed the golden re-
triever Prince; Miss Joan Well.
born. with her best of breed chow
Black Imp, and Miss Nancy Hand
with her Norwegian elkhound
Flissa. Two toy group placements
were those of Grace Warner oi
College Park, with her Chihuahua
Golden Lady, and Mrs. Quentin
Stephenson of Hyattsville, with
the Maltese. Messy Ann. J. w
Diven of Hyattsville placed in the
group with his Shetland sheepdog
Starbright, and won the novice
obedience class with a German
shepherd. Mrs. Calvin Pierson
of Hyattsville had the highest
scoring obedience dog in the
match with her cocker, Nip-Kip's s
Deborah.
Joseph P. Jones of Cabin John
Park judged the children's han
ding classes, both first ribbons
going to Baltimore. John Ander-
son of Silver Spring was chairman
for the match and Mrs. Anderson
was in charge of entries.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Printers and Gasmen
Clash Today for Lead
In Departmental Loop

Union Printers and Washington
Gas Company have an important
date today at $50 pm. on the
South Ellipse with the lead in the
Departmental Baseball League
hinging on the outcome. The
Printers hold first place with. a
81 record. while the Gasmen at
Al are tied with Naval Gun Fac
tory.
First-half play in the Depart
mental circuit ends this week. To-
morrow. FBI meets Northeast
Body Works. while Wednesday the
Gasmen play the Gunmen and
Thursday the Printers meet the
Gunmen. If necessary Gas and
Naval Gun will play of their tie
Friday.
Biggest noise in sandlot base
ball yesterday was made by North
east Body Works, which pounced
on the Irish War Vets for 27-0
victory In the National City Sun
day League. The Wcxks gave The
Vets Just that in the first inning
with a l5-run outburst and coast
ed In.
In other National City games,
Washington Boys Club defeated
Southwest Merchants. 1873, and
Bamby Bread edged All-American
VFW, 80.
Other sandlot results:
Junior American Legion League-Fort
stevens .: National Cathedral ] 90
innings Bunker Hill, 5; Thad Dultn, 3.
Fort Dupont, S; Holoran-Murray, Z.
Arena League-Clcks Sunoco, g; For
est Heights, s. White Rabbit. ); Forest
Heights . Jack Pry, 8: Ballston In
dams, 8. Jack Pry, 6; Southeast Stores
q (tie)
Maryland state Junior Amedcan Legion
League-Cissell-Saxon IA; Indian Head,
Prince Georges Suburban League :
Maryland Dodgers, 8: Snug Haroor' !.
s. Ali Brothers 10; Rhode Island Mer-
chants, o. Mount Rainier, s; Green
Old Dominion League-Ba!lston In
dams, 1; Forestville. Q. Falls Church, D;
Vienna l. Virginia White sox, II; Ran.
dan Motors, Z. Manassas, T; Mclean.
I'll innings.
Montsomery County Lessue-..Rockville,
-; Frederick, S. colesville, 1a; Damas-
Gus, 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Smith Of 6. W. Near
Perfect Sailing Score

A near-perfect score-40 out ot
a possible Al points-was runs
up here yesterday by Jack Smith
as he took top honors in the
Thistle Glass. one of seven divi.
sions in Potomac River Sailing
Associations spring series.
Smith, George Washington Uni.
sersity sailing coach, clinched the
series by taking two firsts in yes
terday's doubleheader, sailed ir
a brisk westerly breeze off Haines
Point.
Every other series winner man.
aged at least one first place ir
racing yesterday, which concluded
PRSA racing activities until fall
Series positions of the first three
boats in each class follow:
Thistles-witch Woman. JACK Smith
Hoyt. ~
sktnings-Schnitzel Norman Schal-
Ter; Halycon, Arthur Carnduff; Allesro,
Robert johnson.
Lucky Strike, Bob Ray; Enchantress, Karl
Gerhard.
Writ Gill Joker. Bob claEett.
snipes-charles Dills; Pinafore, Rob-
ert Busby; Sun Tan, Bill Barker.
Handicaps-Die Walkure. Michael Rou-
Eier; Gullah. Jim GooEe; shonuf, Les
Schneider.
Chesapeake 2os-Blue Water. Bobby
orme (only one prize to be awarded)
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Five From D. {. Area
Win Six Awards in
Norfolk Boat Racinq
1y 3 s,oH cer..ee,s,,, a m. g.,

NORFOLK. Va. June 12.-Five
Washington area speedboat drivers
won six prizes in the TidewateT
Motorboat Association regatta
here yesterday.
The big inboard show also was
featured by the establishment OF
two Smile world speed marks
both by Atlantic City, N. j.,
drivers. Edison Hedges did the
trick in the E service runabouts,
and Mulford Scull's Yankee Boy
upped the 4S-cubic-inch runabout
speed.
IN the 48-cubic-inch hydro.
planes, Washington area aces
placed one. two, three. They were
Howard Scott. Alexandria's rae
ing grandpappy: Amato Taneal,
the little Filipino speedster of
Washington. and Earl Hildebrand
Of Arlington.
Aubrey Thacker of Washington,
making his debut with his new
Jezebel VIII. easily took both
heats of the D service runabouts.
His boat displayed real form.
Joe Palmer of Lorton, Va. q
favorite in the District area for
some years, took two seconds In
the l35-cubic-inch hydroplanes
with his new Miss Esslinger.
Palmer had trouble keeping his
boat in the water and lost out for
top honors to Tommy Gore of
Detroit, driving Miami Boy.
Palmer also entered the windup
free-for-all race and earned a
third place. The winner was Carl
Widenhouse's Copperhead of Con-
cord, N. c.
WidenhouSe tied with Bob Row.
land of Norfolk on points for first
in the fast 225-cubic-inch lydros.
but Rowland won. the first-place
piece of silverware by better
elapsed time for the two races.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Joe Deadly and Mitchell
To Compete in AAU Meet

Joe Deadly. Georgetown half
miller who ran second to John
Wilson of Pittsburgh in the Gen.
trail Collegiate games at Milwau-
kee Saturday, and Bill Mitchell
Hoya teammate, who ran in the
hurdles. will represent the New
York Athletic Club in the National
AAU games at the University OF
Maryland June % and "a.
Jack Hagerty. Georgetown's di-
rector Of athletics. said both would
train in New York for the meet
Marcellus Boston, former Car
dozo High School star now repre-
senting the University of Iowa
won the Central games broad
Jump title with a leap of % feet
e34 inches. Boston also is ex-
pected to compete in the national
championships.