davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Rehabilitation
CounseIors Sought

Five graduate Partnerships of
$1,000 for rehabilitation coun-
selors have been allotted to Wayne
University for 1856 by the
u. S. Department OF Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Up 10 Is Partnerships of $500
will be awarded for rehabilita-
ton counselor training during
this summer.
Applicants can be EMPLOYED IT
public or private rehabilitation
agencies or: clinical psychology.
special educaticn. occupations
therapy. personal management,
school administration, counselirF,
social work and vocational edu-
cation.
Seniors with degree require
ments completed and a major in
one Of the above areas are ELI
gible.
Deadline for applications for
the summer session should be
filed before May Is. Applications
for the 1866 year must be filed
by June /. Forms can be OBJ
tanned at the Department OF
Special Education. Sis Second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Gov. ProeIaims
Goodwill Week

Gov. G.. Mennen Williams
has proclaimed the first week
in May Goodwill Industries
Week.
His proclamation follows
a similar one made last week
by President Dwight D..
Eisenhower honoring units
Of Goodwill throughout the
country.
THE State Of Michigan is for
tunate in having a Goodwill In
dustries unit in five cities.
They have rehabilitated over
forty thousand handicapped peo-
pied throughout the state and
given new life TO deserving peo-
pie whose potential abilities need
ed chance" said Governor
Williams. ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

The scientist. who has won
international acclaim for his
research with soYa products
and other chemicals, address
ed a meeting OF the Maryland
section Of me American Chem
iesl Society at Morgan State
College.
The meeting was a feature OF
the colleges four-day dedica-
ton Of its new science facilities.
Speaking on Has Science
Come Of Age?", DR.. Julian infer
red that il has not, for he said
that scientists have failed to be-
come "the right arm Of the hui
manities" as they should have.
Too often scientists have al.
lowed themselves 20 look on the
problems of the world with sin.
lister detachment and cold OBJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
PART 2
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s.
Gods Exhaustive Research on
Mental Health and InfaI|ibIe Divine
Healing Presented in 1875, in Gods
Master MiraeIe Worker and Educator,
The Christian Science Textbook!

And millions of the pure in heart'-Cod's Chosen
People-Chrste Christian Scientist-have proven the
Incompatible, nvincibe, healing power of divine Love-
"our er-MotherCod, all-hsrmonious and, Love
universal in its adaptation and betowas
1t the open ount which cries. Ho every that thirst
eth, ye the waters" (p l3, S&H). Millions of
adults and C.S. Sunday School pupils have benefited
thereby.
Young and young in the military services
Pn the two World Wars, of C.S Sunday Schools have
testified marvellous, divine neutrality-suspicious. in
situations which would have been fatal to Hebrews,
Catholics Protesants and other prisoners of the DEVIL
many Of whom have been saved whom death imminent
due to unselfssh Christian Scientist who avail
.able in Gods psychological spiritual moment!-"MANS
EXTREMITY is GODS OPPORTUNITIES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Housing Commission Court
Appeal Under Amusement

The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals at Cincinnati
last Thursday heard argument or
an appeal of the Detroit Hous.
ing Commission for more time
TO end racial segregation of ten.
ants in public housing.
The court took the appeal un-
der sdvissmenf. but did not set
q date at which time q decision
will be reached.
The original suit was brought
against the Detroit Housing Com
mission in 1850.
Last June Chief Federal Judge
Arthur f. Lederle ordered the
commission to end segregation ir
Detroit public housing. stating
hat it violated the l4th amend
nent Of the us. Constitution.
Immediately, Housing officials
appealed the ruling to the Gin
cinnati court.
Attorneys who represented the
NAACP and Walter Lewis. in
whose name the suit was filed.
we're Thurgood Marshall and Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley o fNew
York.
Attorneys Francis NJ. Dent,
Willis M. Graves, Edward Turner
Of the Detroit branch, also aided
in preparing the case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

local state laws.
John Roosevelt, son OF the late
Franklin Delano, and George b
McKibbin. consultant TO the Ad-
q, nistrator OF General Service
Administration were conference
speakers.
Mr.. McKibben said:
Il think the Committee would
like to see more emphasis put
OH the counseling OF young peo-
pic Of minority groups TO encour-
age them to obtain training and
skills for the jobs that will be
open to them.
I'm signing Government con-
tract. industry and Government
arc in effect making a promise
20 the younger generation COM
ing out of high schools and col
leges and technical schools that
there will be no doors closed to
their progress because of race or
religion or national origin"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Marshall Speaks at
Central Methodist
to Spur NAACP

Ihurgood Marshall, NAACP
Special Council who recently re-
turned to the National Office
from the Supreme Court hear
ings in Washington, DC, on the
DEGREES to be formulated for de-
segregation OF the public schools
IN the states affected by the SUI
preme Courts decision of last
May 18th. will be the principle
speaker at the second Campaign
Sally Of the Detroit Branch
NAACP.
The meeting will be held Sum
day. May !. in the Central Meth.
cdisi Church. corner of Wood
ward and Adams.
Marshall will discuss the seq.
-cgated school cases and other
major aspects Of the NAACP
National legal program.
Participating in the May LIST
'ing VII be Atty. Edward M
Turner, Detroit Branch Presi-
dent; Z. Earthman Fort. General
Campaign Chairman: and the
House of Digs Musical Ensem-
ole which will furnish musical
selections.
The goal of the Detroit Branch
NAACP is $4,000 new members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Mrs. Isabel Wisiersan and
associate director of the May
or's Commission on Human Re
lations. and Richard Marks. re-
search director. attended.
For the first time, the fed
eral government has effective
machinery for obtaining compli'
ance with the non-discrimination
provision in government con
tracts, a spokesman declared.
Vice President Nixon. Chair
man. and Secretary Of Labor
James p. Mitchell. Vice Chsir-
man. welcomed the conferences.
Vice President Nixon as Of.
hcial head OF the presidents lit
lie FEPC. called the conference
Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid, .
member Of the presidents com
mittee presided. and pointed out
that delegates in attendance. rep.
resented cities and states where
so million. people are protected
from discrimination by their owr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Mariners Doing
Well as Single Act

NEW YORK - (CNS) The
Mariners-ou outstanding interracial
group OF singers who got pink
slipped from the Arthur Godfrey
team last week are doing even
better than expected.
For eight years the Mariners
were with Godfrey and there
by were almost a fixture of the
redhead's sei-up. When notified
that their services were no
longer needed. the Mariners
were hearfbroken and remark
ed: 1T was like stopping Q
river in flow"
But like others OF the ousted-
bv-Godfrey club. the Mariners
scared in bookings. Their new
agency-the William Morris
ports that their fee has beer
rpped from Godfrey's salary and
they have plenty Of telegraphed
offers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

arrived at by the Selfridge Field
5oard OF Officers that conducted
The inquiry.
Diggs. a freshman congress
man from Michigan's IL Con-
cressional District is a MEM
Der Of the House Of Represen-
faiives Veterans Affairs Com
mittee.
He stated that he will ask for
q congressional study OF inves-
iigation of procedure used by
the Armed Force when Commun-
lst investigations are being car
ried on.
Sgt. Davis had served in the
Air Force since l94l. He was an
assistant gunner in the South
Pacific and. after being discharg-
ed from active duty in l945. he
enlisted in the reserve corps
He was recalled 10 active duty
in 1851 at Selfridge Field and
presently is a barracks chief in
charge of cleanliness and discip-
line and assists in training az
other non-commissioned officers.
Davis received his Bronze Star
Medal in Asia for pushing his
Commanding Officer out of the
way Of a hand grenade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Admits Attack on Two Girl"
Of Ballet Dancing School!

Detroit Times)
The sophisticaton of conventional education-pubc,
parochial, and private-SATURATED with the sensuous
animal gnesm of the devil!-is protection vs. the
Penuality of the devils Adams ans' Ewes!
The object of true religion pure, divney scen-
hc Christkc the flesh and glor-
he' the spirit And only fools would depse the Masters
thdom mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS.
tIHER HE WILL HATE THE ONE AND LOVE THE
PlHER OR ELSE HE WILL CLING TO THE ONE AND
pESPlSE THE OTHER. YE CANNOT SERVE GOD
and MAMMoN"i (Jesu.).
See Admits Attsck-Pase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Cong Chas. c. Digs Jr., re-
quested the investigation by the
Secretary Of the Air Force fol-
lowing reports that mo formal
conclusions" were substantiateo
at the hearings, held last Sept. Is
Staff Sgt. Willie Davis, father
II four was dismissed following
The hearing before the Selfrldge
Field Board Of Officers
Davis was ordered before the
BOARD following receipt OF a let
ser from his wife's employer.
who declared the sergeant was
communist.
According to Cong. Digs. who
read the transcript of the hear
ing; /. the employer did not APP
pear at the hearing to substan-
tate the communist charge; 2
no other witness appeared against
Davis. and 3, Davis was asked il
ne ever belonged to the NAACP
or Progressive Party.
Sgt. Davis had three witnesses
4 the hearing TO refute charges
hat ne ever was a communist.
Sec. of the Air Force. Har-
bot. in replying 10 Cong. Diggs
letter demanding further in
vsstigstion of the case asked
that all orders on Sgt. Davis
be held up pending further In
vestigaiion."
Cong. Diggs stated this week
hat no formal conclusions were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
White Canes Are
SafetyAid to Blind

Gov. Williams and Mayor Cobc
this week proclaimed April 24-3o
White Cane Week.
An annual observance pur-
pose Is 10 remind citizens that
there are 1900 blind people in
Michigan. many Of whom use
white canes.
Bearers Of White Canes are
blind and due the right of way AZ
ell times in traffic. by state law.
The Lions clubs Of Detroit and
fhigan are probably the biggest
boosters OF White Cane Week. a.
they constantly work with the
blind TO help make like more
comfortable for them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Ban Lena Record

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Lena
Horne's first record in FIVE years
IL Want TO Love" has been ban
ned now by NBC and ABC net
works. First 20 do was CHS with
the others following suit last
week. Odd that the NBC should
be in on the act for their parent
company RcA Victor made the
recording.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Romulo to Speak
For Federalists

General Carlos P. Romulo.
Ambassador TO the United States
from the Republic 70 the Philip.
pines and delegate TO the United
Nations, will visit Detroit upon
his return from the Afro-Asiap
Conference in Bandune, Indo-
nesia.
He will be in Detroit on May
IS al the invitation Of the United
World Federalists. Inc. and guest
at a banquet sponsored by i2o
civic leaders.
Mayor Albert Z. Cobo IL hon
orsry chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
FBI AT WORK

How FBI operatives WORKED
their way into a gem-smuggline
ring and brought them all to
book, including a sinister charac'
ter known as The Old Man.
viii be dramatically portrayed
on CHS Radios "FBf in Peace
an War;" Wednesday. s-s:25 pm
May 4.
The script by Jack Arson Finke
is directed and produced by Betty
Mandevills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
SCI Memberships

BALTIMORE, Md. - Morgan
State College students have Sc
cured a total Of SCI memberships
and $992.50 in the spring MEM
bership campaign OF the Bslti-
more Branch NAACP. which they
are currently conducting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

'oli said that the exact total
' The first week of the drive
/" LUZ memberships.
leading in the memberships
Quotations, he said are Mrs.
eeoreia Sawyer and Mrs. Irene
ayes Of the Area Council
"e; Colder Smith and Baxter
3 Watts Of the Area Council
IL Floyd Penick Greek Let
societies Unit Mrs. Tove
|' sIson tMt. Sinai Hospitan, and
100 Hardy (Auto Statesmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Ijeotivity". DR.. Julian said.
we have created a world Of
trembling peoples do not
believe we scientists have been
of much help in preserving the
beauty Of living. the Vienna
educated chemist declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

The Campaign, which opened
Unit.
on April 18th, will run through
May 27th. and its goal is $4,000
new members.
Weekly city-wide Report Meet
ings are held on Friday evenings
at 500 o'clock in the Plymouth
Congregational Church. corner of
Garfield and Beaubien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Dismissed Without
Proof Of Charges

Dismissal of a veteran US Air Force sergeant from
the Seridge Air Force base charges of being COM
munst resulted Secretary of the Air Force Harold all
bot promising review of the findings of the Sefridge
Field Board Of Officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
NAACP Drive in
Second Week

The annual Membership Drive of the Detroit Branch
CAACP has passed the 1000 mark in the first week OF
Campaign, it announced this week by E. Earth
On Fort, General Chairman of the Drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Detroiters Attend FEPC
Meeting in Washington

Representatives from 81 state and municipal Fair
Employment Practice Commissions guests Of the
Presidents Committee Government Contracts last week
ne Dital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Dr.. Percy Julian Critical
OF Scientists Aid

BALTIMORE, Md.-Asserting that scientists have
not been of much help to humanity in preserving the
beauty of living Dr. Percy L. Julian, famed research
chemist last week. called for synthess of science
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
REP. DIGGS AIDS SELFRIDGE CT
u. Of N. Seq to Scan
~ r.

"si7s,ooo REQUESTED FOR lHE NEXT
FISCAL YEAR"
REGENTS AUTHORIZED DR. HARLAN HATCHER,
PRESIDENT, TO TRANSMIT THE REQUEST
TO GOV. WILLIAMS"
mo. HEALTH PROBLEM
a.. mental illness is the No. health problem in
the nation :" ALLEGATIONS for mental health research
)needed'
PART
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c.s.+++
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

boys Something that 20,
tell your mother before your sister does"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
School Bells To Ring Soon

bells win ring and Johnny Mary HE
off school which make chill
dren attend school certain the children
high
college older
portance OF education In modern living,
The thing truths repeated
again souls beings Joining the
world of living truths be reiterated home
ents the newspapers editors and others that the
their elders
person today in his right mind viii advise against OBJ
tanning all the education he absorb and afford
One education
do for the individual OF the positions the rcarng
jobs those themselves the schools OF the land
This ought youth undecided
whether further training
Yet Of fail 10 heed what they and make
the mistake OF getting schooling fully
for the world
There In which education needed for
the individual There practically future for the
who Is not prepared
with little training their handcaps and had
sueessshh carssrsthoas period generally
enjoyed greater
Tbs future lies In and When the school
bells be Johnny Mary and
after long they viii untold dividends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
A Warning To All Americans

Let all Americans what Is happening in
Mssppi today for lesson being draatzed there by three Pe
pie that anything that the
history
year Belonz Mississippi
cal showed itself
Lee Regreaby law enforcement have less than
dhgent the investigation guilty parties
have identified
Now revolving by
ure demands the serious scrutiny Federal Bureau of Invss
CATION
happens the three who received the letters Negro citizens
in Crawford County who duly registered to vote.
1t is reported that local white recently demanded of them
that they the
registration books.
TO DATE ALL THREE REFUSED TO DO THIS.
patriotic
Of suffrage often right granted thereby
wantony abused through
American citizen
boundary Of this nation would attempt deny him that right And
such attempt made from without there little doubt that
would take Immediately to defend that right.
Mississippi, lawful a
whose twisted minds
principle which forbids abdgenent Of privileges mmunes
all citizens They United
registered seeking brighten them polls
tmidate them to removing their from the list
1t to the everlasting of
and the ndomtabe these three citizens
deed threats determined duty
frage in the face of the fate
American
by and let this sort of ravey prevail
allowed stand and fall alone better
that outside force should rights that
take literally that quotation which reads The least do unto
little do also unto For they
with in Mississippi other twisted minds will upon
do
all America had better ponder messagest CNIo)
ARGUS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

of interest to read that another
Negro has been appointed to teach
in white college, alas. even more
readers are interested in Mrs. X
who stabbed her lover and threw
him under the bad. Both items
sell papers. but the latter item
sells more papers and must be
given top billing. In all papers the
definition OF what constitutes
news is generally negative in
character. The evil and destruc-
tive engender more interest, and 1t
should not be expected that the
Negro press would be an excep-
ton.
The woods are full of defunct
militant publications, which had
short lives because their ideals
were high and their profits were
low. In fact there is often an in
verse relationship between ideals
and profits.
1t should be understood that the
Negro press serves a different
purpose from the white press, and
in many ways, gives much more
than It receives both in economic
support and understanding editor
ial cooperation. (Seldom will
newsworthy Negroes provide or
save a scoop for the Negro pressD
1t is tise. therefore, to recog-
nize the good in the Negro press.
While sometimes sensational and
inflammatory, 1t Is seldom I'M
American. 1t Is politically conser-
vative, 1t is generally editorially
militant and vigorous. Rather. it
exposes conditions inconsistent
with democracy. II serves a use
full function in building up es-
TEEN by heralding accomplish
ments OF individual Negroes. II is
factor in group control a med
ium Of protest and counter-asser-
ton.
Comparison with the Hearst
press has often been made. This is
generally not true. No Negro
paper has been guilty of group
defamation, attacks on civil rights
or on the labor movement. No Ne
gro paper has tried to bring about
war on the you make the stories
III make the war" tradition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

shamed to have my white friends
see me read IL. ! always take II
home wrapped in the New York
Times, II is so sensational"
l reply that. as members of an
intellectual group with refined
tastes. II is their privilege TO OBJ
iect to crime and ensationalism,
But they are reminded that, to
achieve their ideal of a different
sort of paper, they must change a
great many other aspects Of our
culture as well. Moreover. con-
structive criticism must avoid
personal and arbitrary standards
E,valuations must not be based on
emotional sensitivity. They are
then referred to Myrdal, and to
f. Franklin Frazier and his monu-
mental Negro in the United
States. for sound scholarly self
criticism.
II is necessary to understand
the needs served by the Negro
press and its inter-relationships,
with other aspects OF American
life, The anthropolosist, Malin-
owski. has pointed out that no
cultural element stands alone: all
are inter-related and affect each
other When a pattern persists, II
does so because IL gives sausfac-
ton. serves human need, and
therefore gains support,
Course-wise, the attention to
the Negro press is Of great i'm
portance. II places the Negro in
focus, provides insights and an
understanding that can be gotten
nowhere else. Admittedly the Ne
gro press is guilty of many sins,
There IL more race Identified
ton: objecuvity and accuracy are
often sacrificed. There Is over-em'
phasis of crime and violence,
There is excessive regard for So
ciai success and conspicuous con-
sumption.
But. like other social institu-
tons. the Negro press Is no better
nor worse than the community
makes it, BY and large, 1t is a
force for good.
Newspapers are business enter
prises, and must depend on pro
FITS, thus are responsive TO adver'
Users and subscribers, While II Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Time Changes Things: clipping from the Kansas City
STAR Missouri paper story telling about the
wedding anniversary mother and dad Mr. and Mrs
Nsuan When we Kansas City, the STAR
not have printing item of that type about Negro
eoe There plenty about Negroes the STAR
hut IL came off police criminal court calendar Times
changed
Miscellany: in which Jim Bornan Wcco radio
news director Roundup guests into mood where
they throw popular Sunday The de-
manner Schener gets ready to the
fray after being verbally slapped down Whitney Youngs ins
grim description of NAACP board meeting In Atlanta
member board % and
TO 100 branch members meeting to hear business dis
send reporters who cool
heels get Of board action
Worth your the history Of the Negro American
the anniversary edition of the Chicago DEFENDER
335 Indiana Av Chicago Ill
and the edition It's the biggest edition
issued Negro Speaking Of anniversaries EBONY
Magazine celebrating its 10th Of successful publication with
its number.
proraphca the entire
always weekly shops with this
exception Some barely read catch typo
graphical a sxpont notice EDITOR and PUBLISH
ERs Clipping of Aug 81 had good
on subject called