davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Wonders of Grace

Continued from Back Page)
On Monday evening there was steady downPour, which
began hour before the meeting and until long
after Il Yet $4,000 people gathered and
thousands sat in the open with protection than
provided by macintosh umbrella DR.. Graham said il
could have happened in America There he had
audience of 1000 Immediately dispense in consequence
of slight shower.
provides convincing those people, including few
TO dismiss Dr. Crahsms Crusade IAN orgy Of emotional
ISM" manifestation OF froihy type Of religion. But the
conditions of extreme discomfort which thousands ehserfuy
faced on opening nights have clearly demonstrated the
hunger in the hearts Of mUiUdes Of and in
Guiding large portion Of young people, for spiritual reality
for contact with Cod for the and
which He alone give.
How explain the fact that $3.50 Of them came
forward on Saturday evening 1898 Monday and 2427
Tuesday In addition hundreds dealt with at meeting
in Dsqenhsm Central Park Sunday afternoon II this taken
with similar refreshing signs and porfenfs IS not indicative
of work of the Spirit Of God then we have never known
revival Of Evangelical religion in this land.
Under Ieaden skies and with chilly wind blowing, the
tiers Of seats rapidly filled the iurnses opened
on Saturday evening large platform with awning had been
erected on the side Of the opposite the royal box
for Dr. Graham end his colleagues Behind hs platform was
msssed choir Of $500 Earlier in the day they had met tor
their first rehearsal under the able leadership OF Mr. Gin
Bsrrows The 200 stewards Sso early in order TO be-
come fully eonvsrsant with their duties
Only those who had to Organize gatherings on this
(Contnued Next Column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Desegregation Decree

Continued from Back Page)
At the same time il warns recacrant state admnlstra
ton that they get away with Nat refusal TO comply
With respect 10 probable resistance says constitutional prin
eipes established by the original ruling Cannot be allowed
to yield simply because Of disagreement with Them"
Since no time limit set, the district may prop
ery take the public interest in the elimination
Of such obstacles in systematic and effective manner
One of the most important factors is ignored in the de-
ereethe attitudes of southern whites toward nfegraon
This be discounted AS expressed in words of several
southern governors and other officials it possible,
not active resistance.
few southern have moved already to abolish
public schools and support private systems Persistence in this
unquesonabIy will bring special court action.
Those aboshing schools already have started giving
wide discretion dstrens and assignment of
pupils II particularly sgrsn this will draw court aen
ton.
Because Of natural segregation Of in cities district
no can continue without much trouble II is in counties
with scattered Negro population that trouble may arise
An overwhelming number Of citizens, unable 10 support
private schools be expected resist any effort 10 abolish
public schools.
In the average southern community the Negro probably
will be very slow deliberate about demanding indignation
unless showed by the NAAcP nieerstion fringe
probably would Of Jobs by Negro teaehers-slI
another deterrent.
Overfurnng the customs practices and traditions OF
century in addition 10 the background Of
i. something which cannot overnight would
have 10 be very foolish expect quick and painless
Under the circumstances, this newspaper only rei
ate what il Of decision last year. this time for
common sense Christian forbearanee Let keep clear
heads remembering that the highest legal authority has
spoken whether like il not this the law Of the
Isnd-Rosnoke VA World News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Southern Slavery

Continued From Back Page
The first Negro slaves brought 10 America by the
Dutch and landed AZ Jamestown Virginia in August,
1912 Subsequently Holland and England We'd for The slave
the New World Surely your history taught you that
the African Company with armed protection for its merchant
entered the slave trade in 1850 under leadership OF the
Duke of York my reference York Thomas Wertenbsks
The Planters Of Colonial Virginia Prneeon Princeton Uni
versiiy Press, 1927
An exhaustive search OF Library Of Congress records
made since publication OF the article in question does not
veal any vrenisowned ship bringing slaves America Nor
do find other Souheners the business Out OF courtesy
my many fine Northern friends decline TO the ship
and prominent families from your Northern section
who did profit handsomely by importing slaves for sale down
South.
great Roger Williams owned slaves and did Will
liam Penn In Engsnds liverpool ssvetradns CENTER
the family Of that Christian statesman, William Ewsr Glad
stone. made many shekel of the slave traffic
May suggest that you might look into Behold Virginia.
The Fifth Crown" by George r. Wilson New York Hsr
court Company 1887 Mr.. Wilson states that
Virginia repeatedly tried TO restrict the import Of Negro
saves-but failed because the English Crown interested
in the slave business.
Alexandra, Va. Charles Farmer
Editors Note: Mrs. Williams comments follows: re
certainly my purpose 10 stir luminosity between the
North and South by my reference 10 the evils OF slavery
inspired the underground railroad and the pIanfve
Negro ballad which the subject Of my article.
t'To illustrate the longing for freedom and psthos OF
some Negro slaves refer the unhappy situations
that did exist the driving need for emancipation
CI AM FAMILIAR WITH THE LOVE OF MANY SOUTH
ERNERs FOR THEIR NEGROES AND AM AWARE IN N.Y.
OWN DISTANT BACKGROUND AS WELL AS THAT OF
NY HUSBANDS, OF THE PROTECTIVE, ALMOST PATER
NAL RELATIONSHIP OF MANY FAMILIES TO THEIR
SLAVES THE NEGROES WERE CONSIDERED FAR MORE
THAN VALUABLE PROPERTY THEY WERE LOVED
MEMBERS OF A FAMLy.1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

scale appreciate the importance Of such careful
to detail Some of the stewards equipped with fhe mod
sn wsIkeakie radio apparatus Freshmen including
eal with large newsreeI outfits. assembled in force
Nothing had been left TO chance and in view OF the distance
which separated the speakers from members the
sresafon the spoishfins Of the platform distinct help
We learned that twenty-five special trains each with
complement Of anything from 400 thousand passengers
had arrived during the day In addition there several
hundred motor coach parties and of course hundreds of
private cars
Promptly at 73o Mr.. Cliff Bsrrows invited the whole
audience TO Join in singing of "AI Hail the Power
of Jesus Name after which Rev. Grady Wilson Psalm
and Rev. r. Copeland Simmons invoked Gods blessing
the Crusade in brief prayer.
When Mr. George Beverly Shea TO sing, Were You
There When They crueifed NY Lord? his voice rang
volume Of sound suitably controlled the engineers
became accustomed TO the different voices
WELCOME TO THE TEAM
The Bishop Of Barking warmly welcomed DR.. Graham
and his team behalf of the London Committee and also
the Church of England He referred gratefully the of
thousands Of lives blessed through Hsrrngay year
the breath Of God that had brought life numbeess
churches With hundreds Of his fellow clergy he thanked
God for blessing personally experienced blessing which had
not from but from God He that the
B. C. taking recording of the service in order
broadcast it the day in the Overseas Programme
Speaking behalf of the Free Churches. of which he
Moderator Rev. r. COPELAND Simmons declared that
gese campaign had been supported by such volume
OF prayer going up every part Of the world As he the
speaker had gone up and down the land England during
months he had found churches better attended
evidence that the spiritual tide turning He had heard
from Scotland that churches there everywhere reporting
larger congregations Dr. Graham had done them all good
and he prayed that London might be stirred TO its depths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

definite date for compliance with lis decree and pen.
allies for disobedisnes. =.
When the Court upheld the validity OF the Thirteenth
Amendment il did consider the complexities Of the prob
lem Of freeing the slaves the loss 10 the
shareholders Of being deprived Of their property many
instances TO the point OF actual economic mpoverishment
To be sure, result Of the May ~, 1884 decision
there has been dessgregson compliance in many commune
flies in Border States and elsewhere where crow schools
have been abolished although frequently token
degree.
To be there has been legal precedent established
which presases the end Of rsey schools
but in actual practice this may take decades in those
where il counts the most
So appears that instead Of winning victory the forces
Of freedom have Just position. Pittsburgh Courier
Negro)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
PART
NOW, BACK TO RABBI COLDSTElN-
PART 4

Rabbi God has revealed to that the centuries OF
Tragedies of the Hebrews is due to the SUCCESS OF THE
,,-s, DEVIL-anmal magnetism-lN ROBBlNG
aoa'ra HEBREWS OF THE PRESTIGE, POWER,
Tor JESUS eNI,D ~ - ,-c,,e
And in hehpressurng Hebrews into rejecting the
Virgin Brth-CONCEPTION BY THE HOLY GHOST,
THE DIVINE EGO, GOD, RATHER THAN BY A CAR
|NAL MALE EGO!
you reject the Virgin Birth leave only one ugly
Fternatve-ILLECITIMACY!
NOTE TO THE READER: The writer said to these
two gentlemen: There more Jews
There only Hebrews, Christians, Asiatics, and
What have Won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Roman Catholic Argentina
MEMBERS OF A FAMILY

Continued from Back Page)
explained the fascist tendency of Roman Catholicism IN
politics. wherea. Professionalism, in its higher concept of
the Fahehood of God the Brotherhood of and lead
ershp of Christ Jesus, its Incompatible POPE!!l-sives
us the democratic expression of Christianity in politics!
Hence the genius of the Protestant-C hrstan Sci
enlist Messiah all the nations The United States
the essentially Protestant British Empire far superior
empires of the psst-the deunct Roman Catholic
Spanish Empire, for examPle-givins the human race
superior leadership that found in Roman Catholic
tries
In our generation, we have seen Roman Catholicism
produce such scandaous Of Satan Mussolni, Hit
le and Franco and Peron inferior to American
Presidents all of whom have been Professionals THAT
NEITHER is WORTHY TO SHINE THE SHOES OF OUR
BELOVED DWIGHT DAVID EISENHOWER!!!
PART
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE RE GERMANY
Cermany's true genius and character were presented
in the life and works of Martin Luther who too much
of God resist the Fathers liberation of his life
from the corrupt devils Roman Catholicism of that period
and the general corruption of politics. and thus
find the Protestant Founder Martin Luther, the true
character and genius of Germany.
Lutherans insist that Luther is the Pillar o! Modern
Democracy!
But-in the process Of time, the devils Judas Juds
ism, Christ void and antiChrst, and the dev's Roman
Catholicism sought to take Germany The corrup
ton of Judaism inspired the rise of the seoundre Herl
God smaeked down both the Christ void Judaism
and the counterfeit Christianity of the devils Roman
Catholic matealstic perversions Of the omnpoent Chris
tianity of Christ Jesuthus giving
Scientist Messiah United States the opportunity rebuild
Germany with large infusion of the American spirit!
And, although Cermsny's apprenticeship in higher
Christianity is well advanced, its maturity dvinely
scientific, Chrisike, spiritual Manhood and Womanhood
of Christ is long way oH-humanly consdered-never-
theles geographically considered eernaly harmonious
divine nationhood is right at hsnd-'THE KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN is AT HAND, 1T is WITHIN YOU"l
And God to Mrs. Eddy, to PROGRESS is THE
LAW OF COD"i "CROWTH is THE ETERNAL MAN.
DATE OF MlND"!-God, the and only REAL and
true Mind in-and of-he entire universal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
The Word Jew Comes From But
ONE Of Jacob S II Sons, judah!
PART S

MANS EXTREMITY is GODS OPPORTUNITY
God to Mrs. Eddy, you Here or hereafter, all
hebrews, Asiatcs, all Of the human race will through
uherng for sin, the Christening of the Lord divine
owe, be liberated from the devils Adam and Eve psy-
|choIogyi
The CHILDLESS Christ Jesus "the Way the Truth
md the Life His marvellous life and teachings and the
uhIed prophecy of the Christ promised Comforter,
christian Science Gods Christ Master Absolute Miracle
science Messiah all peoples, will effect the realization
III the glorious liberty of the children Of Cod"-Cod to
n Paul to US.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
PART 6
RABBI COLDSTEIN ASKED:
WHATS THE ANSWER"

The writer replied: "Why, Christian Science, OF
curse Through it, you accept the Virgin Brth-con-
option by the Holy Ghost rather than carna male
\ the fraudulent, MYTHICAL human creation,
nterfeiting the divine, the spiritual the and only
"ALll! You accept the Virgin Birth scientific
genealogical, and Metaphysical grounds fulfill
'n' OF divine and spiritual law and prophecy.
isaiah Oh. 2, " 10 thru 14-explicit in the Christian
W ie'taments, but obscure in the Hebriae).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
God and Jesus Made The Word Jew
Obsolete!

Jesus became the first Christisn-the best JEW that
'Vsr lived! And we reiterate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
TIE Beginning Of a Perfect Day

(onSioeF repTeWS
r,hoes in our time without going back for generaonsl
NOTE TO READER AGAIN: The fundamentals Of the
eouesn religious cripples used by Christian Seen
hut the works of God and the works Of the dev-anma
,e,ism!-are SEPARATED!
Tho superfeialIy informed re Christian Science will
"a, 10 say: "Oh there's such thing devr-to which
oreel-And C-H-R-S-TLI-K-E Christian Scientists re-
IL the works of the devil TO their native nofhngnessl-
ur hospitals ias. and insane asyvms are filled with
rmvnists Asises, Hebrews Catholics, Greek Orthodox
sns Proiestsntsl-"sstsn Bound" per Christ Jesus!
pdsoners of the devil
MEETING WITH A WELL KNOWN DETRolTER,
PROTESTANT, AND HEBREW MALE COMPANION
We asked about progress, and invited TO
ess some Of views. We informed that this gentle
I'm is member of the A. D. L. tAndefamation League,
e,vmsby-to which replied: Oh. that's all right like
k with Hebrews. Rabbis Catholic priests ministers doc
h., and nurses and we do most Of the talking tsmes)-
had raters all!
And we related meeting with Dr.. Rabbi Isador Cold
lain Of New York City luncheon years ago. The
a had contributed about thousand dollars 3year
kod Hebrew welfare activities, but when the Zionss
IA. vp the King David Hotel God gave the RED light!
So the writer said the luncheon speaker Rabbi have
Lomehnq more valuable contribute than money. In my
bon year the age at which Jesus began His public min
|ar had TO declare myself Major Prophet OF the Lord
Iah world message and mission!
NOTE TO THE READER: And God confirmed this dec
for the first time TO of national promi-
rss April 49, 1922. Fort Shelby Hotel to TY Cobb the
sinq Manager Of the Detroit Tigers his second year.
They in last place, rose to 3rd in 40 days time
Within 20 hours Of this visit God indicated the writer
With major miracle not yet eqvaled in third OF century
Charley Robertson's PERFECT No-HlTTER, defeating the
Tigers TO o. The Biblical third day was funefonns Where
vp the Tigers began sensational climb Robertson was
recruit pitcher for the Chicago White sox and so years later
W. cbeaoo Tribune cited his miraculous performance giving
uw by play description Of the game as we'll as the story
hr pointing the fact that only two perfect no-hers
s achieved in the previous TO 20 years and then only
veteran pitchers cy Young and Addie Joss During the 80
ls,rs there were "a no-hiers but no PERFECT nohier
And dear readers bear mind thousands Of people saw
h performance and the writer sitting the Tiger
bench as Mr. cobbs guest until game time The Chicago Man.
beer gave The pleasant smile when passing the BENCH
hs writer's Identity doubt having been disclosed by Mr.
Cobb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. JULY q. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
DERBY HOPEFULS IN FIELD
Z Speedy Colts Enter
Chesapeake at Laurel

Warrior. The stewards agreed,
moved Bronze Warrior back to
fourth, and placed I Gee Gee,
who had finished second. in the
winners slot: pushed Algasir
from third to second and Tahiti
from fourth to third.
Earlier, Joseph F. Flanagan,
State steward, in order to clarity
the procedure with his officials,
had outlined a system for han
ding foul claims.
The principal instruction was
to have the announcer explain
the stewards decision before the
infield board was adjusted in the
event of a disqualification. It
seemed to be very worthwhile as
the public would hear the reason
for the disqualification rather
than have the announcer's voice
drowned out by booing brought
on by clearing the board in ad-
vance.
It did not work out too we'll,
however, because as soon as the
announcer stated that Bronze
Warrior had been disqualified
the booing and shouting blanked
out the explanation of the stew
ards, who said that Bronze War;
rior fouled Tahiti at the start
and at the quarter pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

JOYOUS TINES ARE BACK IN BROOKLYN-Its
been long time since the Brooklyn Dodgers have
had so much to be happy about. The season is not
nant winners last year, are 61a games behind. The
Dodgers have set new modern major league record
by winning their first 10 games. Manager Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

things. First of all, the attitude
is a lot different. For instance
did you ever see a more deter
mined Billy Loes? This year
he's all business. Robinson is in
better shape than he's been in d
long time. And the way Camp
amelia is playing you'd never
think he had a care in the world.
Another thing, Aston is more
sure Of himself now. The pres
sure isn't as great on him as it
was last year. AS a result he'll
do better job. I'm sure"
The Brooklyn Philadelphia
game was the only National
League contest played. The
Giants game with the Pirates
at Pittsburgh was rained out.
In the American League. Wash
ington knocked off the Red Sox,
10; Chicago" whipped Detroit,
81, and the Yankees plastered
the Orioles, 14-2.
Roberts never had a chance
against the Dodgers, who now
are after the all-time record of
IL straight opening victories by
the 1884 Giants. The Dodgers
swung for 10 runs and II hits
against Robin. getting rid of him
with two out in the third. Seven
runs were scored in the inning,
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Two WoodAces
Both Expected
To Be 0dds-0n
Summer Ton ITO
And Nashua AS in
Early Betting Line

NEW YORK, April % tR.-
Nashua and Summer Tan, the
one-two favorites for the Ken
lucky Derby. topped the Ave.
horse field formally entered to-
day in tomorrow's 100000
added Wood Memorial at ia
maica.
Also named for the mile-and-
an-eighth test were Rokeby
Stables Cup Man, to be ridden
by Jackie Westrope; Dorothy p,
Beiz's Simmy, to be ridden by
Bill Boland, and the Lazy F.
Ranch's Door Prize, with Ray
Mikkonen aboard.
Nashua will be ridden by Ted
Atkinson, subbing for the sus-
pended Eddie Arcaro. while Sum-
mer Tan will have Eric Guerin
in the saddle. Each starter will
carry 126 pounds.
Summer Tan Favored
In the early betting line, Sum-
mer Tan was the favorite at z
to 10, while Nashua also was
odds-on at 4 to S. Cup Man was
20 to /, Simmy 80 to and Door
Prize so to /.
It is a racing rarity to have
two odds-on horses. even in a
two-horse race. 1t is almost un-
precedented in a flve-horse event.
With the five entries, the total
value of the race is Sill, 700. with
$75.10 going to the victor.
The weather forecast is for
clear and warm weather with
the track fast.
Summer Tan worked a fast
mile this morning. Nashua GAL
Hoped twice around the track.
Victory for Nashua would send
the Woodward colts earnings up
to $477.440 and make him 18th
on the all-time mnney-making
list. replacing Battlefield. Nashua
already has earned $402. $40 and
the first-place money tomorrow
will be $75,100 If five horses
start. Summer Tan has earned
$230,421.
Citation, the only horse that
ever passed the million dollar
mark in money won. had earned
only $248.430 at this stage of his
3-year-old season. But he won
$748.470 that year Q948) and
later retired with $1.085,7 60.
Fifth Meeting of Pair .
Four times Nashua and Sum-
mer Tan clashed last year. In
three of the races Belair's son
of Nasrullah had his nose in
front at the finish. but each
time 1t was so close that it took
camera to separate them. In
the other. Summer Tan won by
See WOOD, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
SPIRIT AND HUSTLE HELP
Dodgers Can't Agree
On Why They're Hot
BY the Associated Press

Seven different Dodgers give
as many reasons for Brooklyn's
winning streak that reached 10
games with the 14-4 humiliation
of the Phillies and their ace
highlander, Robin Roberts. yes
terday.
For the first time, we're get
ting good pitching. good hitting
and good fielding all at the
same time" Manager Walt Al
ston said after his Brooklyn
team became the first since 1900
to win the first 10 games Of the
season.
Carl Furillo disagreed. I'D
say the biggest difference is the
spirit" the clubs leading hitter
with a 1886 mark, explained.
This is the best spirit I've seen
on q Dodger club since 1947."
Robinson Says It's Confidence
1.-THE biggest difference is con-
fidence," Jackie Robinson said.
There is an air of confidence
on the bench that wasn't there
last year." Roy Campanella said
it is the pitching. "The pitchers
are finally living up to their rep
utations."
To Gil Hodges it was incentive.
None of us is exactly proud of
our showing last year." he said.
1--WE know we are a better ball
club and are out to prove it
this year"
I'D say the club is Telling this
year where it didn't last year."
said Duke Snider. But Pee Wee
Reese, the captain, probably
summed 1t up best.
You can't put your finger on
any one thing" he said. I'D
say 1t was q combination of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
More Relief Jobs May Help
PorterfieId Hit New Peak
Bob Now TuIkino
OfWinnine More
Than n Games
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Off to
the most successful start of his
career, rugged Bob Porterfleld
feels ne can eclipse the % vic
tories he notched for the Sem
ators two years ago. He has q
strong supporter in Manager
Chuck Dresser, who has mapped
a campaign to extract maximum
mileage from the crack right
handler.
A total of 18 hits In &c innings
is Bob's record in winning two
games while losing one to date.
Porterf1eld already has pitched
three times as many innings as
any other Washington hurler, a
situation which stemmed from
several postponed games. A 10
conqueror of the Red Sox on
three hits yesterday at Griffith
Stadium, Bob will be employed
again Sunday in relief If de-
velopments warrant.
-. Bob is strong and can take a
lot of work." Dresser said. IF
we're in a tight game Sunday
and he can help us for two or
three innings. I'll call on him."
Porterfield is enthusiastic
about the idea. When won %
games I lost my first three
starts" Bob said, land was
used in relief only once. This is
the first time I've gotten off to
a winning start. With Chuck
using me in relief in close games
I'll get more shots at winning
games. I don't see any reason
why i can't do better than in
1853"
Bob is two weeks ahead of his
schedule for the last two years,
getting away to sour starts both
in 1853 and 1854. Against the
Red Sox he was pin-pointing his
pitches in one of his sharper
See SENATOR'S. Page C-3