davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST TO OPEN
new SANCTUARY, CHURCH SUN.
sunday Rites
from Sunrise
10 Midnite

The Russell Street Baptist
tchurch will open its New Sane
[tuary and Church with services
Sunday. October II. from 600
m. until midnight, continu-
Eng through Oct. "a.
Outstanding local ministers
and their ngregations.
artists and musical groups will
be presented throughout the
week at services which start
al 7:30 pm. under auspices of
various organizations of the
chruch.
The grand opening will start
'Nith a Sunrise Farewell SER
NICE in the lower sanctuary at
|S7OO Russell Street followed by
. grand parade and victory
march from Sherard School.
cameron at Alger to the church.
Pastor 10 Lead March
The Rev. Stephen c. Camp
bell, pastor will lead the vic
tory march and speak twice on
the morning program.
A basket dinner proceeds the
afternoon service which Will be
conducted by the Rev. J. o.
Derrick and his choirs of Rich
hond Street Church, and has as
Special guests. the builders OF
ghe first Russell Street church.
A midnight Thanksgiving serv-
&c conducted by Elder w. M.
Rmson and Love Tabernacle
Church concludes the Sunday
services that feature a musical
Extravaganza at 8:45 pm.
LIST Soloisis
Il Soloists on the extravaganza
brogram include Mrs. Lorraine
Ivory, William Whitfield, Kath-
brine Troy. Mrs. Oliver Latti
hore. Patrenella Johnson. and
Elcuise Kennedy. Church must
al groups TO render selections
include the Chancel. Young
Idult and the Senior choirs, and
he Women'S, Male and Gospel
horuses.
Special guest artists will also
Ippear from the House of Diggs,
New Bethel Baptist Church,
church of Our Prayer, Church
n Our Faith, and Church of God
b Christ.
Local ministers to appear re-
spectively during the week are
Me Revs. c. ]. Gadson, East
lake. c. A. Hill, Hartford Ave-
bue, A. d. Evans, Allen Temple;
Dee T. Clay, Peace; and VIM. 7.
Fitzpatrick Of st. John Grand
lodge.
Set Open House
Saturday evening will be Open
House at the church, while Sun
day afternoon the Young Adult
Choir will present special pro-
gram that will be followed by
The Gospel Chorus Anniversary
program. beginning at 8 pm.
The public is invited to attend
oil services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Explains Lack Of
Ministry Students

The Rev. Andrew j. Marerett,
College Minister, Savannah State
College. lists three chief reasons
in the Research Bulletin of his
college as results of an intense
study TO the paucity Of Negro
college men studying for the
ministry.
His findings reveal that:
Cd Many young men arc un-
able to accept the conventional
Interpretation by older ministers
OF the "call' to the ministry.
(2) Small towns produce most
OF the prospective ministers
whereas the cities produce most
Of the prospective college grad
yates.
(0 College administrators fail
TO impress upon their students
the need for competent young
men in the ministry.
The study was financed by
Savannah State College as a
public service to the citizens
which it serves.
Mr.. Hargrett who has several
articles published in professional
journals, is a graduate of Florida
A. and M. University, Atlanta
University and Cannon Theo-
logical seminary.
Further study OF the problem
OF the scarcity of Negro men
studying for the Christian Min
istry is needed and Mr.. Hargrett
would appreciate comments from
the readers at Savannah State
College, State College Branch.
Savannah, Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

orously and promptly with vio-
lators Of the civil rights laws.
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS and the American
Jewish Congress also called upon
Nj. Brownell 10 take effective
action to protect Negro children
in the enjoyment of their newly
affirmed rights.
Delaware Governor Blamed
After an on-the-spot investiga.
ton in Milford, Del. DR.. Kenneth
3. Clark, NAACP social science
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Shad Polier. executive com
miitee chairman Of the &c.
noted that the Supreme Courts
decision was zone Of the most
effective blows yet struck in
iris nations struggle 10 MAN.
tain its democratic institutions
against erosion from within
and subversion from abroad"
II the current efforts to annul
this decision are successful, we
would lose the great gains IN
prestige and influence that the
decision Won for us in the eyes
OF the world, he declared
The United States Govern
mcnt cannot act on the aSsump-
ton that the Supreme Court
decision is self-exccutinr. Ger
tsinly IT must view with pro-
found concern the acts Of persons
who seek to prevent citizens from
exercising their newly declared
right
The hoodlums who recently
defed the law IN our nations
oapital as well as in Delaware
MARYLAND and West Virginia arc
openly violating the Federal civil
nights laws
The Department OF Justice
should make plain. by maximum
mobilization of its resources. that
these outrages Will not be iolcr-
ated' he added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM
By DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Nothing.
we can do in the shape Of physi-
cal culture can undo the harm
OF negative thinking.
The quest for improvement
must be an inner one. a desire
10 change from negative 10
positive forms of thinking.
High thoughts. such a forgive
ness. unsclfishneSs. tact. thank
fulnesS. possess a high rate Of
constructive beautiiying force.
Low thoughts such as fear.
complaining. supcr-senSitivencSs.
anger. possess an equally high
rate Of vibration. but Of the de-
structlve type. leading 10 future
uglineSS. premature face aging
and contenance hardening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

The candidate pointed out
that II the Democratic Party
gained control of the Senate
and Congress. and two years
from now the White House.
they would. for example. pack
the Supreme Court by adding
many additional members and
completely reverse the segre-
CATION decisions.
OF the 10 House Committees.
Southern and border States Rep
resentatives would take chair
minships of II Committees. OF
this number. South Carolina
would get two, North Carolina
three and Tennessee three.
Most Important Ones
The most important Of the
House Committees are Rules,
Ways and Means, Appropriations
and Banking and Currency. The
Rules Committee would have a
Virginia Chairman; Ways and
Means. Tennessee; Appropria-
tons, Missouri; and, Banking and
Currency, Kentucky; or three out
OF four of these key Committees
would go South.
OF the Is Senate Committees,
tic South and Border States
would take 8. South Carolina
would get two. Georgia two.
Powerful Senate Units
The most important Senate
Committees are Finance. Appro-
Foreign Relations and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
I'd First Pro Run

Off to a great start! Bill Bow
man. rookie fullback with the
D"t"oit Lions. returned a sick-
off 100 yards for a touchdown in
his first NFL game against the
Chicago Bears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
School Bios Strikes Abute
i'm Washington Baltimore

consultant and New York City
associate professor, reported that
Governor j. Caleb Boggs played
major role in this travesty.'
The Governor, DR.. Clark assert
ed, was heSitant and indecisive
at the crucial initial stages Of
lawleSsness. He contributed TO
the duration and intensity of de-
fance by his willingness TO make
concessions to those who threat
cred violence. He was in Milford
when one Of the earlier hysteri-
csl mass meetings were held.
The pattern Of lawlessness was
clear at that time. Yet he refused
to make a public statement CEN
surfing the methods of the mob.
Suit filed in Delaware
Hearings on suit filed by
NAACP Attorney Louis Redding
in behalf of the 10 Negro chill
dren ousted from the Milford
High School were being on Tues
Gay. Mr.. Redding filed papers in
the Chancery Court at George
town on Oct. >, seeking to enJoin
the Milford School Board from
excluding the Negro children en-
rolled ip the high school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Vote For Candidate
Not Party-IsabeII

George Isabel expresident Of the Detroit Housing
mission and 1854 Republican Candidate for Register Deeds
Wayne County opened his last week with
the future Of Negroes America
judgement and good the pools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
New Russell Street Baptist Church Edifce

NEW YORK-Student strikes against indignation Of
public schools in Baltimore and Washington had appar-
emily abaed toward the end of the week school
thorties in both cities made clear that there would be
no captuIaton to the hate-inspred demands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
AJC Urges BrowneII to
Action indignation Delays

AttorneyGeperal Herbert Brownel last week was
urged by the American Jewish Congress take mmed-
late measures against persons violating Federal laws by
attempting defy the Supreme Courts decision barring
racial segregation in the public schools
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Chances for War Considered
From Pokiston to Central America, the World Is Tor
In TurnoiI-Cuused by Communist Activities

ing incidents reveal that con-
ditions Of stability are not be-
ing achieved. There is evidence
of deliberate efforts to foment
more differences between Egypt
and Great Britain.
S. Central America-Discov-
cry Of shipments of arms con-
signed to Guatemala from
, Poland has produced great un-
rest in the neighboring repub-
lies, as the Communist strategy
converges on the Panama
Canal.
The communique could in
clude many other pertinent
items, among them the news
Of the espionage conducted on
Australian territory by Soviet
agents and the revelations of
espionage in the trials in
Northern Norway which form
a pattern with the espionage
data obtained by Americans
from Khokhlov and others who
are deserting from the Com
munist side of the Iron Cur
tain. Any communique, more
over. would have to be devoted
to the rather extensive "hot
war" now going on in Indo-
China where the forces of
France and many thousands
Of native troops are daily en-
gagged in hostilities. The i'm
pact of the Indo- China war on
the whole world cannot be un-
derestimated.
Thus, in telephone talk to-
day, a well-informed newspa-
perman in Germany reports a
state Of uneaSinesS in that
country about the possible out
break Of q general war. When
ever the world seems tottering
toward q general war, the
people of Germany-who think
they may be the first to bear
the brunt Of military opera
tions-get nervous. It cannot
be denied that talk of Ameri-
can intervention in the Indo-
China war is interpreted by
many Europeans as a possible
forerunner to a world war of
an atomic nature. The Geneva
Conference has been watched
with far more sensitivity in
Europe than in America, and
yet Europeans are inclined to
believe the fate Of Indo-China
rests upon American aid.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Talks
AT Maryland State
By the Associcied Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, June
2-"The hope of equality, the
hope Of freedom. the hope Of
justice is a great thing to bring
to peoples in areas all over the
world and is what the United
States today is challenged to
do" Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
said here yesterday.
The widow of President Roose-
velt told graduates of Maryland
State College it is up to this
country Ito perform not to
promise as the Soviet Union
does"
Some 1000 persons filled the
college auditorium for the COM
mencement exercises at which
80 graduates received degrees
from the college, Negro branch
Of the University of Maryland.
Mrs. Roosevelt said Ameri-
cans Of this generation have the
responsibility Of making free
dom real in all countries of the
world.
"We have q world around us
which has grown very small and
conditions in other nations
affect us quickly. It Is literally
true today that no man is an
island and we must recognize
our roles in the struggle to show
Evening star., 1954-06-02
er to Democracy

President of the United States
put that so well in his speech
at Columbia University that
we will quote him again for
emphasis:
Wherever, and for what
ever alleged reason, people at
tempt to crush ideas, to mask
their convictions, to view every
neighbor as a possible enemy,
to seek some kind of divining
rod by which to test for con-
formity, a free society is in
danger. Wherever mans right
to knowledge and the use
thereof is restricted, mans
freedom in the same measure
disappears.
Here in America we are
descended in blood and in
spirit from revolutionaries and
rebels-men and women who
dared to dissent from accepted
doctrine. AS their heirs, may
we never confuse honest dis
sent with disloyal subversion.
Without exhaustive debate
even heated debate-of ideas
and programs, free govern
ment would weaken and
wither. But II we allow our
selves to be persuaded that
every. individual-or party
that takes issue with our
own convictions is necessarily
wicked or treasonous-then
indeed we are approaching the
end Of freedoms road.
Our dedication to truth and
freedom, at home and abroad,
does not reQuire-and cannot
tolerate-fear, threat, hysteria
and intimidation"
We thank the President for
saying that. It opens the way
for some further observations.
Among them. that the in
former spirit helps compound
the sin Of the Communist and
communism In various cir
cumStanceS.
For an example, let us go
back to the innocent era men
toned earlier. There was Q
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Mccarthy Stand Has Precedent
Mcclellan Reported Silent When Committee He Served
Also Urged Leaks From Government Employees

mittee. headed by Senator Jen-
ner. stated on page 26: "The
subcommittee recognizes not
only that Communists could
be a source of much additional
information, but in addition,
many Government workers
who have always been loyal to
the United States Government
did learn by their contact with
conSpiratorS some details of
SubverSion. If these people
will come forward, either to
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation or to the congressional
committees. great strides will
be made in protecting the Sc
curity Of this country"
Senator Mcclellan. who ar
gued eloquently last week
against the Mccarthy thesis
that Government workers
should give information to
members of investigating COM
mittees despite the executive
directives, was not a member
of the Internal Security sub
committee at the time when
the report was issued. He
joined it only later in the sum-
mer. But he was a member
of the Judiciary Committee
which had to approve the re-
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Fletcher KnebeH
Potomac Fever
EMMY LOU

Chairman Mundt says the Army Mccarthy hearings are
the "home stretch" McCarthy's praying
photo nshand know what they get
of photo!
Republican Senator Flanders kens McCartys campaigns
to those OF Adolf Hitler Joe He's either been
libeed-or F1andered.
Agriculture Secretary Benson it's costing
day just to store Congressmen
pressed They're too busy running against problem
to worry about it.
Ikes aides his blast at demagogueS" aimed Joe
Mccarthy. The only time Ike likes when he's
making up a foursome.
The House backs Ike program expand security
It's lucky tomorrows getting
todays aren't.
Astronomers report that light exploded
20 million finally reached the comfort
ing to realize that things started falling before
Mccarthy.
Turkish Prime Minister Medneres Washington.
Our list Of faithful allies includes Turkey
and Ethiopia but other country that Secretary
into his last trip The him at the
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Constantine Brown

There is nothing new under
the sun, not even in the Army
Mccarthy controversy.
Senator John Mcclellan first
pointed out last week that his
Wisconsin colleague was urg-
ing anarchy in the Govern
ment when he appealed to
Government workers to COM
municate to him information
concerning Subversion and
other types of malfeasance.
Later in the week. Attorney
General Brownell, with the ap-
proval Of the White House,
issued a blasting statement
against those who were usurp-
ing powers reserved to the
executive branch Of the Gov
ernment alone.
Yet there was no such re-
action froi the White House,
the Department of Justice and
the ranking Democrat on the
Government Operations Com
mittee against the report Of
the Internal Security subcom-
mittee which advocated the
same thing as Mccarthy.
In a report dated last July
80 and released to the public a
few days later, this Subcom-
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Doris FIeeson-
Doris FIeeson-
Social Security, Then and Now
Violent 9. O. Opposition Of 35 Recalled as Republicans
In House RoIIy Behind q Key New Deal Measure

Social security came Of age
In the House of Representa-
tives Tuesday.
For the first time, House Re-
publicanS sweepingly affirmed
by concrete action their sup
port OF an expanding program
OF more security for more
Americans. 1t was a striking
departure from their past.
April 19, 1885, Republicans
of the House. including most
of today's leaders, voted with
but one exception to recon-
nit the original social secu-
rity bill conceived by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and sponsored
by "Muley" Doughton of
North Carolina, then chair
man of Ways and Means. The
dauntless apostate was Rep
resentative Frank Crowther of
New York.
The final words which rail-
lied the opposition were
spoken by the late Represent
ative Wadsworth Of New
York.
This is an immense, i'm
mense departure from the ira
ditional functions Of the Fed
eral Government" Mr.. Wads-
worth warned. This bill opens
the door and invites the en-
trance into the political field
OF a power so vast. so power
ful as to threaten the integ-
rity Of our institutions and to
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Dorothy Thompson

The crisis in Indo- China
accompanies a crisis in Eu-
rope.
Readers of this column
know that we never believed
the European Defense Com
munity would materialize, that
to propose German rearm-
ament within the framework
of a nonexistent political unity
and system would prove un-
workable, and that no Ger
man solution" could be found
on the basis of two hostile
coalitions facing each other
over an internal German from
tier.
These opinions, held by this
column since the EDO was
first proposed in 1850, were not
the result of wishful thinking
about what ideally ought"
to be. but were logical deduc-
tions from an objective analy-
sis of the political and mill
tary situation as it existed
and exists. We are not ideal
lists who think that great po-
litical movements and policies
involving others can be
achieved by exhortation. moral
platitudes, military power and
bluster, or economic handouts.
We consider that American
diplomacy under both the
Evening star., 1954-06-02

been coming round the noun
tain slowly but surely.
In the first election follow
ing passage of the original
Social Security Act-the 1896
presidential race-Mr. Roose-
velt carried every State but
Maine and Vermont and re-
duced G. o. P. membership in
the House to 80. This helped
materially to educate the Re-
publicaf1s, according to Ways
and Means Democrats.
In the brief interlude of
the Republican 8Oth Congress,
100000 people were dropped
from the social security rolls,
but its appropriations held up.
AT no point did it get the kind
OF Republican support that ap-
peared in the House Tuesday.
Senate approval of the meas
ure. sweeping as it is, is con-
sidered foreordained.
Speaker Martin is now sug-
gesting that social security,
like national defense. has be-
come bipartisan. It cannot,
he said as the House prepared
to vote, be sustained generally
as q partisan issue. He attrib-
utes the change in sentiment
over the years to the growing
realization that as a Nation
we have come of age and must
care for increasing numbers Of
senior citizens.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
David lawrence

LONDON, June 2.-Having
Just examined q batch Of front
pages of representative news
papers sent from different
parts of the United States and
having just looked at the prin-
cipal British and French
newspapers of the last few
days, one finds the contrast
impressive. Over here there
seems to be an awareness of
the world tension, whereas in
America the many domestic
issues and controversies appear
to have absorbed the Nations
attention.
This correspondent has often
thought that each week o war
communique could be written
on World War Three, Com
munist Style" which has been
going on for q long time now
without events being put into
perspective. The Communist
activities in many parts Of the
world are related to q global
plan Of "cold war;" Here is
how the communique would
read If written on the basis of
happenings Of the last few
days in which Communist in
trigue unquestionably played
a part:
/. PakiStan Communist
conSpiratorS have stirred up
trouble on the eastern part
OF this country. and the CEN
trail government has just dis
missed the Bengal cabinet and
taken over. More than 800
persons have been arrested in
q breakdown on Communist
violence.
2. Central Africa-The Brit
ish governor Of Uganda has re-
imposed a state of emergency
in the province as q means of
meeting the pressure Of threats
and intimidation by native
leaders. Three local newspa-
pers accused of stirring up
trouble have been suppressed.
3. TuniSia North Afric0-
Measures have been announced
by the French authorities to
stamp out terrorism, including
the arming Of French settlers.
Infantry reinforcements have
arrived here from Algeria.
4. Egypt - Another Briton
has been killed in the Suez
Canal zone, and other disturb
Evening star., 1954-06-02

port and authorize its publ.
cation.
Normally this latter is q
mere formality and few COM
mittee members know what
these innumerable reports con-
tain. But the one prepared by
the Jenner subcommittee was
pregnant with controversial
issues. including criticism Of
the Department Of Justice for
its long delay in deciding
whether there was or was not
a perjury case in the matter
Of a State Department official.
John p. Davies.
It should be conceivable that
Attorney General Brownell or
his deputy, william Rogers,
would take notice Of the pun-
gent statements contained In
the report and especially Of
the strong suggestions Of q
senatorial committee that Gov
ernment workers communicate
their information on NAL
feasance in the department
either to the FBI "a coincided
procedure) or to congress
sional committees" Mr.. Brow
nell challenged the latter only
last week after letting it pass
for nearly a year.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

pull the pillars Of the temple
down on our descendants"
Those were the days, how
ever. when Democrats num-
bered 318 to 104 Republicans.
Some Democratic conservatives
Joined the solid G. o. p. bloc,
but recommittal was beaten
253 to 149. Only 80 diehards
voted no on final passage of
the bill.
Time has softened the harsh
outlines Of that debate in the
minds Of its principal Repub-
lican protagonists. Speaker
Martin says he was really al
ways for social security and
must have voted for recon-
initial to get some changes in
form. Majority Leader Halleck,
unavoidably absent that day
in 1885 but paired for recon-
initial. told the House Tuesday
how he had always been for
social security.
Democrats remember It a
little differently. Their story
is, in the words Of the old
hymn, while the light holds
out to burn, the worst sinner
may return"-and has.
Ways and Means veterans
insist 1t was q struggle Of epic
proportions until the effort
to recommit collapsed. They
admit that their Republican
colleagues have since then