davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

chased property on Moran az
Denton.
Purchase Of the new building
on Finley in Detroit was only
possible through hard work and
cooperation Of the various auxil-
iarieS of the church and friends,
according 10 the pastor.
The type of cooperation re-
ceived by Rev. Mr.. Banks was
exhibited during the week-night
services at the church when its
various auxiliaries sponsored a
night each.
Church Officers
Church officers include Abra-
ham Knott. chairman. Deacon
Board; Frank Murphy, chairman.
Trustee Board: Buford Bailey,
church treasurer; Mrs. Emma
Carter, financial secretary: Miss
Edna Maddox. church clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Fed. Judge
Issues
Injunction

Racial segregation in De-
troits public housing projects
was declared illegal Tuesday
by the Federal Court.
Chief Federal Judge Ar
thur r. Lederls also issued
en- injunction against the
city OF Detroit and the De-
troit Housing Commission
and It's director Harry J.
Dvrbin.
The ruling came In suit
brought in 1850 by 81 Ne
groes who charged that denial
of applications for rentals in
the city housing projects was
a breach of the 14th Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Two OF the city's six public
housing projects have mixed ten
ants.
The injunction restraints the
defendants from:
Cd Denying the members OF
any race the right 10 lease any
unit in any public housing prof.
ect solely because Of race.
t2) Maintaining separate lists
Of eligible Negro and white APP
plicants for housing project units.
(3) Maintaining racially segre-
gated public housing projects
Detroit'S official public housing
policy. adopted by the Housing
Commission in 1852. reads:
In the selection of tenants for
housing projects, the commission
will be guided by the best inter-
ests of all the people Of the city
for the purpose OF promoting
harmony among them"
Order Final
Judge Lederle repeatedly stated
that the final order would be
enforced. despite any opposition
which he has no reason TO believe
will occur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Complete Indignation in
. all Of the hospital services in
1.-The community on a non-dis-
lriminatory and non-segre-
gated basis was urged recent
y by the delegates to the
Wayne County Go Council.
The delegates adopted a
resolution which called on
the Metropolitan Detroit
Building Fund to work for
such a program. The same
resolution urged the fund
to deny a request by Park
side Hospital for money to
set up an interracial hos
pital.
Inc resolution said such a plan
would perpetuate segregation
moreover IT is morally unjust
economically unsound and con-
nary 10 the best interests OF all
ttlzenS Of Detroit"
turned Down Request
The Detroit Hospital Fund
lllned down similar request in
1875 AZ that time the admissions
Committee of the fund said:
thoughtful observers believe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

lishments arouno plants where
UAW has contracts.
Mrs Bessley reminded the
Commission that NICER, In ]s49
brought the matter OF restaurant
discrimination to the attention OF
the Mayors Interracial Commit
tee, now the deer. and urged
fullest resources OF that agency,
the executive department of city
end law enforcement agencies be
directed toward an effective, per-
manent solution.
The problem not only remains
unsolved, she related, but has be-
come more acute over wider
area Of the city as Negro popula-
ton has increased and dispersed
to new sections. Negro citizens
encounter violations in neighbor-
hoods where they live, where they
work and where they have occa-
ton to transact business.
She emphasized the response
tility OF the Commission under
the terms OF Ordinance by
which il is established ito develop
program 10 cultivate responsible
ity for the common welfare" and
seek TO correct situations which
il finds to be unjust and discrim-
inatory."
Problem is Not New
Mr.. Reuther warned, time is
running out" for Detroit. This
problem is not new. Reminding
the Commission they are charged
by law 10 work TO alleviate prob
tconiinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
NAACPHits
School Bias

GRAND RAPIDS-An APP
peal seeking to prevent the
Grand Rapids Board of Edu-
cation from continuing seq
regation in public schools
and discriminatory practices
in assignment of Negro teach
ers was filed last week by
NAACP Legal Defense at
torneys.
The appeal was filed in
behalf of Negro children,
their parents and the Grand
Rapids branch of the
NAACP with the Michigan
State Department Of Pub
lie Instruction.
II followed the refusal Of the
Grand Rapids Board OF Educa-
ton and the Superintendent of
schools TO act on a petition filed
by the parents Of the Negro stu
dents and the NAACP branch.
Recommended Plan
The petition requested the
school bns-d to adopt q citizens
recommended plan which would
integrate the predominantly Me-
gro schools.
Legal Defense attorneys ash
the State Department Of Instruc-
ton TO direct the local school
board TO (a) correct the school
zone lines so that more white
children would attend the now
predominantly Negro schools and
(b) assign Negro teachers through
out the public school system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Heirloom Society
Lists Exhibitors

Scores attended the Detroit
Heirloom Society's exhibition last
Friday and Saturday at Utley
Branch Library despite humid
and inclement weather.
Mrs. Elisins II. Stones. chief.
Burton Historical Collection.
was chief speaker on Friday
afternoon; Henry d. Brown.
director. Detroit Historical Mu-
scum. on that evening. and Oil
Der LaGrone on Saturday sf-
fernoon.
Exhibitors included: Heir,ooms;
Mesdames Clyde b. Hayes. Ma
rion Hubbard (Pontiac), Bernice
Langston, William Pate. Isaac ID.
Parker, Carl Rumford, Elizabeth
J. Smith, Rachel Webb Strong,
Florence Williams, Louise r.
Tibbs.
Also Albert w. Hill. Jr.. San
Bernardino, Calf; Orville c.
Mumford, Alfred M. Pelham. Rob
ert ID. Parker. DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Postles.
Art: Edison Terry, paintings
Florence Pate-Sampson. sculp-
ture: Oliver LaGrone. sculpture;
Charles and Tavern Fingers,
ceramics; Bill Sheriff.. Jr.. metal
Also African Carvings by Al
rican School children. Gold Coast
Africa: the Busy Binders Sewing
Club Of Conant Gardens; Table
decor (floraD. Acme Flower
Shop, Edgar Brszelton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Appearing before the June IA
Commission session were Mrs.
Olive r. Beasley. NICER executive
director: William II. Oliver. JAW
Clio Fair Practices director, and
Roy l.. Reuther. assistant 10
UAW-CIO President Walter
Reuther
Seek Three Goals
The delegation asked Ql that
rules for conduct of police per-
sonnet be clearly defined and all
personnel appraised OF them in
Writing. (2) that all establish
ments operating under licensing
power of City of Detroit be sup
piled with a copy of Civil Rights
Statutes and directives for con-
duct OF police officers called 10
scene Of violations at time licenses
are issued; (3) that police officers
Witnessing violations Of civil
rights statutes be instructed to
treat such misdemeanors as other
nisdemeanors are treated.
Edward Piggins. recently APP
pointed Police Commissioner.
stated he wanted to give com
p!ete cooperation OF Police De-
partment: that he was pledged
not to be dilatory on problems and
assured the group that the Police
Department is going to uphold
tine law.
The delegation emphasized that
the attitudes Of police officers
Nv rejecting personal prejudice,
wien called TO scenes Of violations
hy complaintants after refusal Of
service. encourages further vio-
latonS.
Tell Of Complaints
Mr. Oliver cited complaints
from JAW members where po-
lice officers called TO scene re-
marking to complainant ''your
eyes are red" and "why don't you
20 over on Hastings ST."
In numerous cases complaint
ants have been taken into Gus
tcdy and locked up on charges OF
disorderly conduct. He also cited
numerous complaints from estab-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
) Amity Awards
by New Calvary

Citations for outstanding con-
"loullonS TO education, human
relations and community welfare
were presented to four persons
The annual commencement
service Of the New Calvary Bap-
Ns church at l0:45 am. Sunday.
iheY were given to Gov. Will
mans. Mrs. Jersns Mseklin. of
Inc Detroit Civic Opera Com
psnY. Miss Florence Z. Kuhn.
assistant superintendent Of the
oeiroit Public Schools. and
MRS. Nellie J. Saunders Of the
michigan Chronicle staff.
, The Rev. Joseph T. Thomas,
%" minister, made the presen-
taiionS.
More than so guests represent
ing state, county and city organ
aa'lons and educational institu-
HonS attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Vacation Church
Schools Opened

Vacation church school pro-
grams opened Monday in more
than 30 churches of several de-
nominations in the metropolitan
area.
II Is expected that more than
400 churches will conduct yaes-
tion church schools In the area
during the summer.
The schools offer religious In
struction and recreational pro-
grams for boys and girls between
the ages Of 4 and IA.
In preparation for the annual
summer program, the Detroit
Council OF Churches recently con-
Quoted several training schools
and workshops or vacation church
school teachers and leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

now supplied directly from the
Detroit bakery and hundreds Of
additional grocery stores and
markets are services from relay
points.
Issue Special Hats
To call attention TO the fact that
Tip-Top is now hot from the bak-
cry. all delivery men and store
clerks have been provided with
bright red firemenS hats. Shop
pcrs will also be reminded Of the
new "hot" feature Of Tip-Top by
two-color newspaper ads and nu-
merous announcements over local
radio and TV stations.
Tip Top Bread and Cakes are
becoming increasingly popular
throughout the Detroit area and
in addition TO the one here. bak-
cries for these products are now
located in many cities in the con-
trail. southern and northeastern
states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Rev. Molbon to Calf.

The resignation OF four minis
tiers and parish workers, and
pastoral calls TO three new minis
teis were approved at the June
meeting Of the Presbytery OF
Detroit last week.
Among them was the Rev. Will
liam Molbon. DID,, minister OF st.
Johns Presbyterian Church more
than IL years and moderator OF
the presbytery in 1888 who will
leave in July 10 assume passionate
OF a new interrscial church in
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26


The scholarships will be used
az q number OF colleges and
universities 10 study the causes
and effects OF preiudicies. ae-
cording to Mrs. Lyle p. colvin.
DIRT director Of education.
Some ~ other persons from
other Michigan communities have
also been awarded scholarships
Mrs. Colvin stated. adding that
this is the 18th year that they
have been presented.
Detroit area winners are;
Brother Robert Ward. ST Jo-
seph School Of Christian Broth
ers: Anna Bailey. Higginbotham
School; Donald Devine. RocSe'
Welt High, Ferndale; Mrs. Alan
csnty. president. Detroit Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

grocery shelves throughout tnlS
As result of this modernisa-
ton OF deliveries. housewives
will be able 10 purchase Tip
Top bread that is from 9 10 IL
hours fresher than was possible
under the older delivery meth
DDS used by most large bakeries.
The bread is wrapped at the To-
cal bakery while still hot from
the ovens. Trucks standing by
rush the loaves to local retailers,
making il available 10 local re-
tailers, making IL available to
many shoppers is to 60 minutes
after il is wrapped.
siepped-Up Delivery
Vice President. Ray Murray,
Manager OF Tip-Top's Western
Pegion. is in town to work with
L. J. Mccarthy. local bakery man
ager. on plans for the stepped-up
deliveries.
Mr.. Murray said that under the
new delivery system, bread will
be available to housewives on
Rrocer's shelves al least 8 TO IL
hours fresher han formerly. thus
giving housewives loaf which
would remain fresh longer after
purchase.
Mr.. Murray said that several
months have been spent in prep
aration for this change. Truck
routes have been reorganized and
added to insure faster, more ef-
ficient operation.
Approximately 5000 stores are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

The services started Sunday.
June IL. al site of the old
church at s24o Denton. Ham
framck. in form Of q parade
10 the new church home ai
2232 Finley where conversions
exercises were conducted by
Edgar a. williams. Most Wor-
shipful Master of King Solo
mon Grand Masonic Lodge.
Later, two church pastors gave
brief remarks during a dedica-
ton program. They were the
Revs. Jacob Oglesby of Calvary
Baptist Church. and c. M. Met
calfe OF Greater ST. Peter AME
Zion Church.
Pastor Prssidss
Presiding at the services was
the pastor, the Rev. II. C. Banks.
who will also deliver the Sun
day morning address.
Rev. Mr.. Banks was called TO
pastor Leland Baptist in 1896
and in eight months time the
pastor and congregation pur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Detroiter Eyes
Methodist Confab

Edward L. Gordon. ST.. 1864
Scovel Place. is a member OF
his Methodist Conference dele
CATION. which with other groups,
will attend the National Con-
ference of Methodist Men at Pur.
due University. Lafayette. Ind,
July ell.
The meeting will be the first
assembly Of iis kind 10 be spon-
sorsd by the General Board Of
Lay Activities Of the Methodist
Church. with headquarters In
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
WoyneCIOSeeksto
Open Hospitals

the inevitable trend of develop
ment OF a so-called interracial
hospital will be toward a segre-
gated institution and toward low
health standards;
1t permits the community to
congratulate itself upon having
solved a difficult social problem
without in truth having made a
basic attack upon the problem.
Such separate institution might
we'll retard social progress toward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

of Parent-Teachers Association;
Mrs. Jacqueline Collins, San
Francisco School; Avery Jack
son and Leo Rhodes. Police De-
partment Youth Bureau; Mrs.
Mathilde Minded. Brownson
School; Carrie Dyles. Higein-
botham School; Thomas II. Ma
lone, Birdhurst School; Ernest
Marshall. OF the guidance and
placement division, Detroit Pub
lie Schools.
Also Bernadine Newsome. JET
ferson intermediate School; Flor
ence Mansel. Higginbotham
School. William Thomas. Campau
School. Rose Marie Schmidt.
Scripps School and Ernest Vat
cko, Edison School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

a decent and democratic goal of
indignation.
Issue is Clear
The issue before the Detroit
community is clear:
we can nurse our prejudices
at a cost of S4,000,000 initial in
vestment, plus continuing SER
ious annual operating deficit or
We can work honestly toward in
tegration of Negro personnel IN
our voluntary hospital system"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Pledge About City Drive
on Cafe Discrimination
Community Relations
Unit to Probe Ills

An a-ou attack against fragrant racial dscrimina-
tory violations by restaurant and operators was
pledged last week upon appointment of Detroit Commits
sion on Community Relations (DCCR) subcommittee
The subcommittee was formed o Immediately
slider problems of widespread denial of service to Me-
groes in cafes reported by representatives of the
Michigan Committee on Civil Rights (MCCR) and the
JAW Fair Practices and nti-Discrmination Depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY

May you acquire adddtosmlTcapacHy to
be your own boss according to -Ghfists
Sir Winston Churchill: You start writ
ing-as master!-Then writing becomes
your master!
Not so!-for Gods spiritual image and
likeness! which we are in scientific, Christ
like spiritual consciousness.
ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.S. ~
Greetings to our friends,
Tribune Staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Leland Baptist Moves
Into New Church Home

Onward Christian Soldiers" theme for the twoweei
Cornerstone Laying and Dedication OF New Church Home
OF the Leland Baptist Church which ends Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Sixteen Scholarships For
Study Of Prejudices

Scholarships to study nteroup relations were awarded last
Thursday teachers community leaders and police
by Round Table affaton Of the National Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Tip-Top Bakery
Debuts New Plan

new delivery system inauguratod recently by Deos Tp-rop
Bakery putting still hot and extra fresh from the oven on
crocerv shelves throughout area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
News Of Music
Nielsen Work Is HighIight
OF Symphony Concert

porary eclipse. On photograph
records, there is a large Nielsen
repertoire.
The fourth symphony played
by Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony last night. is
a work in four movements for
large orchestra. In size and
dramatic, grandiose gesture, it
recalls the first two SibeliuS SYM
phonies; in artful handling of
solo instruments. and the various
bands of The orchestra, it is
somewhat like late Sibelius. The
fast movements were. for me, ex-
citing-clear-cut and brilliant in
orchestration and engaging
dramatically. The slow move
ment. static by contrast, seemed
to lack cohesion and melodic in
terest. On the whole it is a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

example Of the type of stirring
work with which DR.. Mitchell
likes to end his programs. It
may be that we will hear it
often.
The "Haffner" symphony of
Mozart. which opened the pro-
gram. and the Nelson symphony.
which closed it, are. each in its
way. examples of highly devel-
oped symphonic orchestration.
The Chopin concerto, which
these two pieces bracketed, Is the
prime example of an orchestral
piece without any orchestration
at all. The enjoyment of the
members of the symphony in lis
tening to piano music by Chopin
is interrupted only now and then
by the necessity of playing an
eight bar break.
Unfortunately for Maryan
Filar, whose pianism is excellent
enough to delight both audience
and orchestra, the piano was
woefully out of tune. It was a
pity, for Mr.. Filar plays with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1851

offer material for two moods a
church organist must often set
the meditative and the bril-
liant. But as concert music, they
lack sufficient substance.
Mr.. Russell handled the diff
culties of these pieces, as well as
those of Leo Sowerby's formid-
able '"Toccata." with little visible
effort.
Olivior Messiaen, one of the
French group organized in 1888
as La Jeune France, has assumed
the role of an innovator with
some fanfare. His theories of
rhythm and harmony. with elab-
crate mystical bases, are too in
volved for brief explanation.
Messiaen's determination to
write music freed from the
shackles of additionally effec-
tive formulas has produced works
that may be shocking, but will
certainly not be boring.
The harmony ranges from
stark parallel intervals to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
u. 5. Military Aid 10 Spain
Protested by Laborite
Bv the As.eeio.sd Press

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The United
States was denounced by a La
6or member of parliament yes
kterday for sending tanks to Spain
before meeting the needs Of Nato
allies.
The Laborite. Eric Fletcher,
called American policy "obnoX-
ious and perverse.
Selwyn Lloyd, minister of state
for foreign affairs. rejected Mr..
Eetcher's suggestion that Brit
ain make formal representations
to Washington, declaring:
I'VE know the United States
Government has fully in mind
the requirements of the Nato
allies"
Mr.. Fletcher took the floor in
Commons to protest that Amer
lean tanks are going to Spain at
a time when France and other
Nato countries are still anxious
to have supplies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mexico SuIfur Output
Nearly Doubles in Year

MEXICO CITY.-Mexico ex-
poets to be the worlds largest
sulfur producer by 1865. Gross
production rose to 1000 tons in
1858, nearly double the 1852 OUT
put of $4,000 tons.
Production this year is expect
ed to reach POI 900 tons and in
1855 the figure is forecast at
$4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

gigantic structures Of dense,
granite dissonance. Rhythms
are either extremely free or Sc
quential almost to the point Of
hypnosis.
MIR. Twynham met the many
challenges Of this music, both
intellectual and physical, with
admirable resourcefulness and
imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

Carl Nielsen U865-193D, DAN
ish composer Of six symphonies
and two operas, has always been
held in high esteem in Scandi-
navia. In the past few years.
there has developed a smaN but
growing and ardent coterie of
admirers in this country and in
England.
Even today. however, his music
is not often played. 1t is en-
countered less frequently than
that Of SibeliuS, a universal
favorite Is years ago. now suf-
fering what NAV be only a tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Name Provided

SAN FRANCISCO R. Two
partners needed a name for their
new Lombard st. tavern. While
they were obtaining the many
necessary legal papers to open
the tavern. an official kept tell
ing them to sign "Once again
please" The tavern thus became
the "Once Again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Money Printing Halted
As Koreu Initiation Curb
By The Associated Press

SEOUL, Feb. 18.-Government
sources said yesterday that Pres
ident Syngman Rhee ordered
South Korea's money printing
plant closed temporarily in an
effort to curb imitation.
The plant was closed February
10, these sources said.
Bank of Korea statistics show
that currency in circulation has
more than doubled since a mon
etary reform last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist: Mar
yam Filar, piano. Constitution Hall.
Program: symphony No. 35. in D..
Mozart: Concerto No. l in E minor,
Chopin: Symphony No. 4. Opus %.
THE Inextinguishable," Nielsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
sensitive touch and a beautiful
singing legato.
Two Orgonists Reveal
Exceptional BriIIionce
Rx Ernnk c. Campbell

American Guild Of Organists. Joint
organ; Robert F. Twynham. organ.
Foundry Methodist Church. Program:
Boaroque Prelude and Toccata. Arnell:
Liturgical compositions, Dupre: Toe
eta, Sowerby; La Nativite. Messiaen.
Continuing its current festival.
the Washington chapter of the
American Guild of Organists
presented two young organists of
exceptional brilliance last night
in a Joint recital. Their program
was of particular interest. Its
two sections illustrated in sharp
relief two distinctly different
strata Of organ composition OF
recent decades.
The core of Mr.. Russell's pro-
gram was a group of liturgical
compositions by the French or
gan virtuoso. Marcel Dupre. For
the service player, these pieces
must be very useful, since they