davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

proceeded 10 launch into d.
cuSsion as 60 the sociological a.
poets OF indignation. Saying ihsi
such thing would be ont
time coming in America.
He went even further. He SAID
Negroes were not quite ready
for il. and when asked II he
thought Negroes were NOT
ready" 10 be freed from slavery
when they were. he answered
in The affirmative. He came OUT
against interracial housing
schooling. and marriage lone
issue he should have left strict
lY alons.)
He is reported 20 have SAID
that he had never Known Of q
successful intelrsciai marriage
and there is the KEY 10 he whole
situation. There seem 20 be lot
Of things Mr. Montsgu has never
heard OF.
Despite his years Of teaching
al Rutgers University MI Mon.
iagu apparently never goi around
10 getting acquainted with Amer
lean life generally
True, there are many Negroes
who aren't ready" and a gre'
many more whites who aren't
ready But the gentleman should
do 4 little research IN The flel"
Of business and industry. Then
perhaps he would come up"
some startling information.
Nobody has ever been abe
10 stop inisrracisl marriage. II
has come about even in me
face Of restricting laws. Besides
II Is a purely personal mailer
that no outsider should Hamper
with too much. ~ for in"'
grated schools - everything
points 10 change in that pal
tern.
The segregated school IS on !"
way out in many sections 81 NV
country. and the weight OF pun
lie opinion Is bringing sbou' :
change for the better even
those areas where strict sesF
cation has been enforced. .
But the biggest surprise won.
come 20 Mr.. Montagu II he WEI.
TO do little research In wv
field OF industry There he woul.
find Negroes inteerated IN 'og|
management and sales forces /"
would find that some OF the oit
aest industries In the coun"
seek out Negro engineers ~
other technical men from ~
gro schools az avidly as n''
seek graduates of the best KNOW
technical schools In the couhu,
With these Negroes occupy|
top spots in industry without ~
gard TO their color. they NV,
necessarily move about win ns,
who occupy similar positions -.
certainly deal with them on
equal basis. This being true n.,
could anyone say that they W.
mot ready"
Mr.. Monissu will have em
think his position. or cons
with a new theory. Even
worst bigofs don't believe -
Negro lsn't ready.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Veteran QllE:

OIL want 10 take train
ing under the Korean CT
Bill. but the only way / can
reach my goal Is 10 take
courses in two different
schools al the same time.
Would this be possible 10
do?
A-Yes Concurrent enroll
ment and attendance al two
schools IS permitted under err
cumsiances such as yours. But
you'll need monthly certifica.
tons OF training from each Of
The schools YOU attend.
o.--lm planning 10 enroll
In college under the Korean
CT Bill this fall. and I want
TO know II could get part
fine job in the evenings 10
supplement my monthly CT
allowance. Also. would my
allowance be reduced IL ! got
job7
A There are no restrictions
on veterans getting part-time
Jobs TO add 10 the monthly al
lowHnce they receive while
going 10 school under the Ko-
rean Gil Bill. And they'd re-
ceive the same allowance re-
gardleSs OF how much money
they earned on the side.
O.--If interrupt my Ko.
rean CT Bill schooling some
time within a month. would
/ receive my CT allowance
for that entire month?
A.-No. Your GI allowance
would be discontinued az of
the last date OF attendance in
school, II would not be paid
10 the end Of the month.
OIL have been paying
premiums on my CT in
sursncs by having VA de-
duct the payments out OF
my monthly disability com.
pensaiion check. My compen-
ssiion has just been reduced
so that IL no longer covers
the amount OF the premium.
Could VA continue 10 apply
The compensation toward my
premium payments. il I send
In a check for the difference
each month";
A.-No. One OF the require
ments that mus, tbe met. for
VA 10 pay premiums out OF
compensation. is that your
monthly compensation pay be
NJ least equal 10 the amount
OF the premium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

tConiinued from Back Page
Truth and Love-" says Mrs.
Eddy. Therefore no error can
ever he I'm Gods real church,
And man can always re-
main in the consciousness of
Mind, Soul. Life. Truth, and
Love, wherein the spiritual
man dwelleth forever.
Hast thou not known?
Hast thou not heard. that the
everlasting God. the Lord,
the Creator of the ends Of
the earth. fanteth not.
ntither IL weary There Is no
searching Of Ills understand
ing"
Isaiah. the prophet. always
had new messages of COM
fort for the people. he lis
tened 10 Mind. and was able
TO vision the coming of
Christ, lie appreciated his
calling 10 the extent of listen
ing 10 the voice of cod,
and angels, and was never
impelled by fear To refuse To
write down what the angels
whispered into his ears.
Mrs. Eddy has stated on
page SIS Of Science and
Health; THE eternal Flo
him includes the forever uni
verse. The name Elohim 10
In the plural, hut this plural
lty Of Spirit does not imply
more than one God. nor does
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
T bonneville Trolley

A little "roonerville Trolley"
90 World War ! vintage and the
lssi Of its type 10 operate IN this
country, was, presented to the
Henry Ford Museum Sunday by
me National Railway Historical
Society.
The presentation was made IN
connection with "DSR Day and
The celebration Of the Goth ami
verssry ~ public transportation
service in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

True. The findings Of An
thropologisis have helped TO
knock some Of the silly Nordic
ideas OF racial superiority into
a cooked hat; but the scien-
fist is usually a person VINO
sticks 10 facts and though he
may hint as 10 sociological
aspects OF his findings. ne usu-
ally Is too wise 10 90 too far
into another field 10 expound
at length on the implications
OF his findings.
But not Mr.. Montagu He APP
pears to have been spurred on
by an increasingly human rela-
tions-minded American public,
and stimulated by the desire 90
corner some Of the gravy in the
lucrative lecture circuit. So he
has taken 10 The lecture platform
and he seems 10 have met with
fair success here and there
The only difficulty srco~e g.,
that Mr. Montagu has failed I,
investigate Thoroughly t,eA
ican scene before expressing his
theories which are supposed TO
be based upon workable solu-
tons To the race problem.
II was reported that in his
speech Montagu started out by
giving scientific proof Of racial
equality. exploding the myth of
racial superiority After having
laid such groundwork. he then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

MichlRan ffult comes INTO rs
own this year as the featured az
ricultursl product Of the 1853
Michigan state Fair to be held
Sept Ala
Using the slogan Michigan
Fruit Has Better Flavor" the
state Far Will demonstrate
through series Of exhibits that
Michigan ranks high ~ the M
ton AS a producer OF fruits with
an annual output valued at more
than 80 million dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2O8. 2.4937

As Representatives OF Our Father Mother God.
Our real Publisher
PLEDGED 10 end uphold human evil riqhfs.
Published Wednesday BY Tribune Publish.
Inc Co. Inc.
Entered the post Office a. Dstret
chqsn under the act Of March 1873 Subscriptions One
Tear Ato mos. e7ao Sl.2s FOREIGN yearly $50
National Advertising Representatives. Interstate United
Newspepera
Elisabeth Ellington General Msnssst Managing Editor
Andrew y FushsuL c.s~ Owner ana Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Norfolk Navyyard to Upgrade Merit

WASHINGTON me Ny
- Npfois at week 81
sced ~ t.e pa FwpoVnert
ieaa tlr in'~a states
70 Conn 1n 20 take - d
.tta refe att ~ lnssc
8ri tafr- fof q oroi1n
ire y 49, qNsai-
@s sole ssfcrefle io
'nr.s
The decision was handed down
after complaint had been filed
Win the board by Frank d
Reeves Warrington NAACp
legal preventative. on behalf
o. Elmer Harms civilian ON
ployes Of The Navy.
~ tlas charged ipsl there
80 anH ten pnrN oi nii-
3. - p puaie Neginrs go OF, pc
snen hlth euuires uptla SION
tnie emplpyeeA
fafh also under fie iluu
f.e NAAtP berause j. MAINTAINS
urgaied facilities fof CIVILIAN
rn ployees Action sppesrd in-
mnent on TINS front. also. when
tpl-d Press sources quoted an
anontmous Navy spokesman 4,
sewing tnst a previous oideD pc
nitpp eeslion would bt
modified and segregation Wnnld
br elm mated
clare nes Mitchell NAACr
Washington Bureau director said
~ TIE anonymous statement ihf
Navy mas prumised us that "A Will
END segregation IN Norfolk and
other facilities however me
Anonymous statement could mpsr
30 would take thirty DAYS or ihiri,
wears 20 30 ~ We Will not chez
until the last Jim Crow SIX,
comes down
The Fair Employment Board
afted betause NJ Harris "ha.
mated supervisory re pnnslbllity
over ioN employees. two white
ana two Negro. However he ip
pafeniiy does not have admins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
scHMIDrs SURPRISE

Biggest football thrill for Joe
Schmidt, Detroit Lions lineback-
o. rom Pittsburgh. came in 1852
when he intercepted pass
sgsinst Notrs Dame and returned
y 80 yards AZ the Psnihers reg
islered q 22-le upset victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Straight ahead
Rx OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK. tGLOBAL Some months ago swaReetnf
auacou named Ashley Montague made speech at pr
New York which caused quite sr
Montague Anthropolog and why that makes him
thority OF human relations Is not quite clear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

peal.oo over ,ach en-
l.,Nr4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

fact that Negroes are not in
cluded among the partici-
nanis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Mrs. Sugar Ray
Robinson Stars In
Born Yesterday"

NEW YORK-(GlobaD- Edna
Mae Robinson, wife Of former box
ing champ Sugar Ray, has signed
contract with Powell Lindsay,
producer-director of the Negro
Drama Group, to play the starring
role of Billie Dawn in the groups
forthcoming road company of
Born Yesterday"
The show is scheduled for re-
hearsal in October and will pre-
miere in Washington, d. c., the
third week in November, then tour
Virginia, New Jersey and New
England before moving to Ohio
and Pennsylvania for the month of
December. January and February,
the show will be touring Florida
with Miami as a base. Groups, col
leges, promoters in these areas
interested in dates should write the
company's general manager, John
Fl. Young, at the Hotel Theresa,
2090 7th Ave-, New York City.
Mrs. Robinson is no stranger to
show business, having been featur-
ed in the Cotton Club as a men,
Der of the dance team of Norton
and Holly. Since leaving show bust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
The Byrnes United Nations
Appointments

Up in New York the other day at the meeting of
the General Assembly of the United Nations Governor
James NJ Byrnes of South Carolina the most influential
spokesman for the old south and its archaic traditions,
and the head of group of Southern Political leaders
who pose democrats to dominate the local scene but
who at heart Republicans and who think and
Republicans, appointed Chief United States Delegate
to the United Nations by President Eisenhower
reward for his efforts in the last election although his
state was saved from the Republican party column by
the Democrat party loyalty of the Negro Voters of the
state, named to head three United Nations Commit
tees having the responsibility deciding racial issues
now existing and which might arise throughout the
world.
Overlooking the reported world wide opposition to
the South Carolina Governors appointments in the Uni
ted Nations we would however refer to his previous
stint the ranking United States member of that
August body, when it said that the Russian Dele
gate Vshnsky virtually nufied the Governors efforts
by arising after his speeches the subject of Democra
cy and asking in Russian accented english if the Gov
ernor in his speech referring to the kind of De-
mocracy practced in his State of South Carolina.
Unless the u. n. Committee Appointments presages
active and demonstratable change of heart and
preston such matters these appointments of the
South Carolina Governor may indeed turn out to be both
liability and embarrassment to the United States
Government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Durham Pastor
Publishes Book On
Negro Slave Song

Durham, N. c., Oct. 5. = DR..
Miles Mark Fisher, Baptist pastor
here, is the author of book soon
to be published by the Cornell Uni
versity Press, "Negro Slave Songs
in the United States"
DR.. Fisher is also professor of
Church History at Shaw Univers-
ity, Raleigh, N. C.
The volume is being published
under the auspices of the Amer
lean Historical Association.
According to DR.. Fisher, "Song
singing was the way in which Ne
groes in Africa had kept alive their
tribal history and discussed their
contemporary situations. When
Negroes were transplanted to
America, they continued to use
their song heritage in their new
situation as they had done before.
Viewed in this light, Negro songs
and spirituals are not merely re-
llglous songs.
"They are the oral historical doc
uments of people, AS "decod-
ed" by DR.. Fisher, they tell of the
longing to be at home in Africa
particularly after an American
Colonization Society was organized
in 1816-and Of plans for escapes
and of Negro protests against bit
ter slavery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
CITY Auditorium Shows And
Negro Attendance

The other night at the local City Auditorium the
celebrated Broadway Musical Guys and Dolls opened to
crowd of only 1900 for its first night of two nights of
performances Looking at the first night crowd accord
ing to the trends the crowd for the second nights show
ing has small chance of surprising that of the first
nighters.
A first night crowd of only 1900 in the City Audi
forum which will seat than twice is neither
compliment to the performers encouragement to
the promoters. But hasten to add that there is
need for show like Guys and Dolls and other such groups
to come to Jackson and play before such haf-filled
house at any time especially when there is plenty Negro
Citizens in Jackson and it environs with the money to
for and the intelligence to appreciate such enter
tainment
Up to few years ago Negro and White Citizens of
Jackson separate but equal under the roof found
it possible to enjoy together all forms of cultural enter
tainmen coming to this city, fail to any evidence
of progress towards better relations in the policy
which denies to Negro citizens the right to buy tickets
to such shows and entertainments at the City Auditor
um Those who in this connection allow their minds to
to the College Park Auditorium need only think
little bit further to realize that it would be impossible
finance such entertainments at the College Park Audi.
torium and make money. End .:.: H.. ..... A..
Finally we have been unable to understand why
Negro Citizens enter the City Auditorium to witness
rassng and not be permitted to such shows
Guys and Dolls, unless it is to perpetuate the cultural
lag of Negroes pointed out by Superintendent of Edu
cation, Kirby Walker in his testimony in the cele-
brated Bates Case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

ness, she has been featured in
many fashion shows throughout
the country as a result Of an ex-
tensive wardrobe prepared espe-
cially for her by the leading cou-
touriers of Paris. While she has
had no previous legitimate theater
experience, her readings in try-outs
and rehearsals prompted Mr..
Powell to proclaim:
"Mr. Robinson's talents and pro-
clivities for the legitimate theater
are highly unusual, if not amaz-
ing. l predict that in this role,
made famous by Judy Holiday,
she will become an overnight SEN
sation; one of the brightest of all
our stars in the theater."
Mr.. Powell, who will direct and
play the role which originally
starred Paul Douglas in Born
Yesterday" is noted as the leading
exponent of the Negro theater. His
road company of the Broadway
show Tobacco Road, in which he
played the lead role, was ire
mendous success throughout the
country playing in theaters and
leading colleges and universities.
Mr.. Young is a graduate of
Morehouse College of Atlanta Uni
versity and nationally known as
a newspaperman. He was Wash
ington correspondent for the Pitts
burgh Courier and is a winner of
the Wendell Willkie Award for ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

to be held on Monday, October 5,
at 400 P. M. in the grand ballroom
of the Sheraton Hotel. Guest
speakers will include Harvey S.
Flrestone, Jr., chairman of the
Board, Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company and a member of the
Mobilizing Board of the UNCFs
Capital Funds campaign; and DR..
Rufus E. Clement, president of
Atlanta University. Hermon Dun
lap Smith, executive vice presi-
dent, Marsh & McLennan, and
UNCF Chicago campaign chairman
will preside.
Another important event to be
held on Monday, October 5, will
be the alumni reception and ban
quet, held in honor of the visiting
presidents. Sponsored by the Chi
cago Inter-alumni Council, the re-
ception will be conducted under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Lloyd Gallo
way. The affair will start at TOO
P. M. and will be held at the Park
way Ballroom, 4459 South Park
way.
Earlier in the day, a luncheon
will be held at the Sheraton Hotel
for Chicago BUSINESS and civic
leaders. The speaker at this meet
ing will be DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball,
vice president of the Rockefeller
Foundation and national chairman
Of the UNCF's Capital Funds Cam
paign.
GLOWING the business meetings
on Tuesday, October 6, the presi-
dents will attend panel session
devoted to "The Place and Role of
the Private Negro College in a
Period of Educational Integration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
GIobaI Jottings
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK = (GlobaD - This
week your reporter presented her
last radio show, "Cheerio Special"
over WHOM. This past year has
been a happy one, but we are
moving along now into some con-
cert work and we just can't do
both, so we must say goodbye for
now to all of our wonderful listen
ers. We are happy to say thanks
to our friend and booster WILLIE
BRYANT through whom we were
given the opportunity to reach
so many wonderful people, and
also to the personnel of Station
WHOM.
THOMAS GAINES, noted lee
turer of Los Angeles, Calf, is
now giving series of lectures
at the Hotel Capitol here in New
York. Mr. Gaines is International
ly known for his theories on health
full living through "vitalic" breath
ing and high thinking HART
FORD, CONN. must be very proud
of it's own LOUIS PETERSON
whose play "Take A Giant Step"
has been given the OK now by the
Broadway critics, after drawing
rave notices in Philadelphia before
coming here. The brilliant young
Playwright, interviewed on this
writer's radio show last week, gave
the radio audience his formula
for success; Stick to it! Good adj
vice.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK is
just about ready for the Regional
Conference of the New York State
Beauty Culturists' Association. It's
Founder President, Mrs. Maude
Gadsen is formulating many new
projects for advancing Beauty Gull
ture among the members De-
signer Lilyn Ford's work is so out
standing because she makes a per-
sonality study of individuals and
designs her garments accordingly.
Quite an artist in her line.
NATIVE JEAN JOHNSON,
whose concert two Sundays ago
was such success, is on her way
back to New York after a jaunt
out to Chicago and Houston, Texas
=. DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, Presi-
dent of Morehouse College in At
lanta, Ga, delivered an inspiring
talk at Abyssinian Baptist Church
last Sunday Charming and
lovely Bessie Grant and her sister,
Mrs. Eugenia A. Cameron of Chi
cago, were among those who have
been enjoying a New York visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
TheatricaIIy
Yours

NEW 4ORK-(Globa Things
look bright for 1854 for new
MGM recording group called the
"Normanaires." They are a Negro
group . three fellows and a girl
and they are owned by Fred
Norman who has just been appoint
ed chief arranger for CHS. They
have just completed four sides for
MGM, and in a few weeks they
will appear on Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts.
Dusty Fletcher clicked at Broad
ways Palace Theatre two weeks
ago Dinah Washington at
BroadWay's Birdland The new
Basin Street night club on West
DIST Street off Broadway, opened
with a bang =. DIRK leader Lucille
Dixon of Club Savannah married
1t. Alberto Robertson two Sun
days ago Singing organist
Sarah McLawler clicking on the
road Johnny Hodges and his
band went over big two Sundays
ago at Boston's Hi Hat Club. Sonny
Greer, among the best of the drum
mers, is back with Hodges band.
That's good news.
Dolores Brown still at Snookies
on West 47th Street, off Broad
way :. Earl Bostic combo click
ing. Ditto Charlie Parker Dizzy
Gillespie going great Enrol
Garner doing big things in the
West Lady Day was a socko
at her Carnegie Hall Concert two
Saturdays ago . Dot cambridge
seems to be raving at the sands in
Nevada Eartha Kit taking
Chicago by storm Actress
Margaret O'Brien will star on
Broadway this winter in "Peg o.
My Heart" A great little trouper.
Organist Doc Bagby the rave of
Philly :. Actor Bill Greaves seen
back on Broadway for a couple
of weeks before returning to Of
tawa, Canada, where he's now liv-
ing Author William DENLY
likes Rome very much. He's living
over there now, and has married
an Italian girl Artie Shaw and
his band breaking in at Boston's
Hi Hat Club before invading New
York's plush East Side spot, The
Embers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
nue., with Rev. Robert D.. Hill, Pas

nue., with Rev. Robert D.. Hill, Pas
tor.
Bishop Edgar A. Love, Balti-
more, Md, the newly elected presi-
dent and Resident Bishop of the
Baltimore Area, The Methodist
Church Central Jurisdiction will
preside at the meeting. This 80
member body will meet only for
one day, Bishop Love said. Four
of the General Boards of the
Church are represented on this
Board of Gulfside. They are: The
Board of Missions, the Board of
Evangelism, the Board of Educa-
ton and the Woman's Division of
Christian Service. At the last ses-
sion, Bishops J. w. E. Bowen, OF
Atlanta, Ga. and Bishop M. w.
Clair, Jr., st. Louis, were added to
the Board, as members at large.
Two ministers and one layman
from each Of the five Annual Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

Unless Mothers and Fathers,
Train their children the way to go;
Then mothers and fathers fail to
do Gods will
God is going to let you know.
God is going to warn through His
means
When you fail to obey his will
Jesus said, ITO train child the
way it should CO."
And you are allowing them to go
wrong still.
He shed His blood for you and me
That we must obey His Fathers
will
Our children can't have their way
And go wrong right on still
Jesus is the Dear way to Heaven
Obey God if you expect to get in
You got to live here a slave life
Does it help for you to begin.
When the little brass lamp was
all the go
With brass cap to put them out
There were thouhand of children
trained up right
And most everyone knew the route.
They didn't spare the rod to spoil
the child
When the little brass lamp was in
still
These Modern Day children hav-
ing their way
And very few children worth
while.
Where mothers and fathers dis
grazing their home
Your children are going to be the
same ..
This modern day is a day of sor-
And it's a low down dirty shame.
You can't have freedom in debt to
begin
You~will be in debt all of your life
Long as you fail to help train
your children
And leave all the job for your
wife.
A father is as much responsible,
AS a mother is to train your child
Where there is no unit in a home
Your home is not worthwhile.
1t takes both to train your children
And unity | will say as we'll
Where there is a devil in a home
1t is just one earthly He'll.
Rev. John Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.