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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
STOP THE RESOLUTIONS
By JULIAN v-YCHE


Thu + yo.ay y .e t.= = HsN =. rs,
put s'I.st3 't.f. ~,gl .s-.- ~ 1.
kNiHeu .sD.- - -st
purpore (" 80. =. - --s-. -4---
ing OF aD''''<
Seem t,s, ,sTs - ~; tytTt'-s- - '-s---
lions are n.see s@,+s- = ~ 5<z' :; -
haste Il s~ss race +. +z, ----z ~
spectior f,c 80, fsz.y = sst--~z- . r'ssz'S
ton for he f-.s.--e -@ssr-
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S0'ne7
What ssos'G szc .%e, zce-c - c.*. fs~s,- ~
the "suddea ,ys't..c 4 - r-..s' 1850
that one res9..s. ,s1- ~ w. - ,rFs-e- 80
remember = fest.'~ ~. -
similar resl s..,. -'f. - 4sF .7,-
and trur VIZ. fs@ fcA ;f" f4@' Ts @''-rs
or changiry,
7, coia te 81. r>.,4- -~4 -, y,1s re, - ssY
-, -. - -. -s., .ff-
.he vo', s.g4 i. -,
e. - ,,s u, -. go ~, .a-aS 80 a-~-s-As
The elder s1i@ 49, ~ ~ 2 i, syf@.e1es ~.
has then ~ Ire 1. er..s- ~ z.sssss
best BE- ssnwsc--, - s.y t,,.s z. '1,-,@". rls
with everel--,e Y,zs s,c rszyf -,4t1s q ca
league a. We >rr g-s,.x s,r tesFy SrtyFsss
~ !. .. 5000, 80 , :. 80 err
LII. In = : =. -
ss'''"S '''"@
But then .s4re s,s ~ v1.,y +, isz- s,d syeless
In tine same a2t-farfTt 1859 i,| ~. "-- - .--'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
OUR JOB is TO APPLY
WHAT WE LEARN

Our job is 70 be still and
know, and put into practice
what we understand. And
God will do the rest. As a
matter Of true fact. His work
IS already done. and Gods
substance is forever pouring
forthto-bless every footstep
Of man. WOMAN. and child.
So then, each and every
one can start this year off
in the right manner. And
believe it, or not, the be-
loved Son, the Christ Spirit,
is guiding. And this is being
done to such a great extern.
that people cannot resist.
WE SEE THROUGH OBJ
SERVATION AND CARE
Full INVESTIGATION
Through observation, and
listening to others express
their own self examina-
ton. we find divine Love
Is being manifested in hu-
man affairs. Through their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

KNOWLEDGE OF SPIRIT
Is DEEP IN THOUGHT

The greatest need through
out human life today Is the
filling Of consciousness with
the actual truth about God.
and HiS creation. man. And
as we learn individually. and
collectively. the things Of d.
vine Principle. we demon
strate over the falsity Of the
physical senses. N this i
VIII be understood that spir-
it1al man is not tinted by
human material beliefs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
MAN SHOULD HARMO-
NIZE WITH SOUL

Mans being is perfect and
eternal. And every one who
doeth Gods will is endowed
by Him to think and speak
the actual truth. And their
names are written in heaven,
the harmony Of Soul. There
We find the secret of the
absolute healing power
which never changes. and
will last forever. "All things
are possible to God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

and viii bring to nothing the
understanding of the pru-
dent"
"For after that m the wis
dom Of God the world by
~isdom knew not God, 1t
pIeased God by the foolish
meas of preaching to save
them that believe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The 18th wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holcomb
OF Wexford avenue Saturday was
a lovely affair. Beautiful arrange
ments Of flowers were artistically
placed on both floors which made
a lovely setting. Many friends
paid tribute to this lovely couple
on this their happy anniversary.
Dinner for members Of the fam
lily and close friends was served
later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
SATURDAYS
Tv GUIDE

1880 Tales Of Texas Ranger
300 Big Top
Pm.
100 Lone Ranger
100 Uncle Johnny Coons
200 Wayne University
230 Horizons Unli~ited
800 Saturday Showtime
AS This Week in Sports
500 Sagebrush
Shorty. emcee
COO Gene Autry
c:30 Saturday Lucy Show
ZOO Big Town
7.30 Beat the Clock
800 Stage Show
$50 The Honeymooners
900 Two for the Money
$50 It's Always Jan
1000 Gunsmoke
10: 80 Man Behind the Badge
1900 Saturday News Final
Ken Cline
HIS Miss Fsirweaiher-
Bette Bahr
1920 Les Paul and Mary Ford
ll:25 Nightwatch Theater, Re
peat Performance"-Joan
Leslie
1880 Weathervane and
Meditations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

fluHNtcl NVVhito
7 package Flaks cookie mix
2 tablespoons vater. rilk.

I package Flako cookie mix
2 tablespoons -ater. rilk.
or other Hquid
., teaspoon vanilla
? tablespoons cocoa
Empty contents Of package into
bo~l: add liquid and vanilla. ard
blend- Add cocoa to half Of dough
ard blend. Roll out light and dark
doughs separately between ~axed
paper into rectangular shape. y
inch thick. Place dark dough on
light dough and roll up tightly.
wrap in waxed paper ard chill
several hours. Slice y inch thick
ard place on ungreased cookie
sheet. Bake a; 375' (mod. oyen)
S 70 l2 minutes. Makes 3 dozen
cookies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Society Doinss--

Use Carr, Mr.. John Mouiirie.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott of Howell.
Michigan ana sthers.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Es,elle Of
Lothrop fnee Janice Watkins),
are the proud parents Of a fine
baby girl, born 10 seconds after
the New Year at the Florence
Cr.ttendon home, Karen Michele
and mother are fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Fear No Ea,iI
CONTINUED From Back Psse)

own reasoning, because Of
the awakening TO the things
OF Spirit reaching human
consciousness. people are
finding the actual truth, that
the one ineorporeal God,
il ever present help in
times of trouble And
though a little understand
ing of divine Principle, many
people are resolving to
search and find out God.
God is Love"
From the Christian Science
Hymnal
By MINNY n IL AYERS
! walk with Love along the
way.
And o. II is a holy day;
No more ! suffer cruel fear,
| feel Gods presence with
me here;
The JOY that none can take
away
Is mine; / walk with Love
today.
Who walks with Love along
the way,
Shall talk with LoTe and
Love obey;
Gods healing truth is free
TO all.
Our Father answers every
call:
lis He dispels the clouds Of
gray
That all may walk with Love
today.
Come. walk with Love along
the way.
Let ohildlike trust be yours
today:
Cplift your thought, with
courage go,
Give OF your hearts rich
overflow.
And peace shall crown your
joy-filled day.
Come. walk with Love along
the way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
CLUBS

CLUBS
The Delivers Xmas luncheon at
the YWCA Thursday was a most
enjoyable occasion for all pres
ent. There history for the number
Of years Of organization, helping
less fortunates has been carried
out and that accounts for their
success.
Members present were Mrs.
Willmette Brown, Mrs. Alberta
Darlington, Mrs. Nellie Gamble.
Mrs. Pempie Lewis, Mrs. Maud
Hall, Mrs. Grace Medlin, Mrs.
Geneva r. Patrick. Mrs. Mae II.
Porter, Mrs. Georgia Slaughter,
Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs.
Phyllis White.
Officers: Mrs. Pearl Harris
president; Mrs. Lena Payne. vice
president; Mrs. Helen Gaines. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Jenkins, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Adeline Z. Dennis, treasurer:
Mrs. Emma Watson, custodian,
and Mrs. Marie Johnson, chaplain.
The Stitch and Chat Social
Club held a beautiful Christmas
party at the home Of Mrs. Nettie
Wsdsworth Of chope Place Wed
nesday with members exchanging
gifts. Present were Mesdames M.
Warrick, A. Townsend, M. wads.
worth. l.. Taylor, F. Underwood.
7. Shoots, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Conyer and Mrs.
Neal Byrd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2.l022. wO. z4937

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
Card Of Thanks

Peoples Funeral Home and Peo-
piles Burial Association take this
opportunity to thank their many
friends and neighbours who were
kind enough to visit them during
their "open house season" October
5, 6, and 7. The many kilograms,
letters and unbelievable number of
gifts and floral expressions to-
gether with your visits offered
much satisfaction to the officers
and staff. We shall ever strive to
justify the confidence you strongly
indicated.
We owe a special debt of graft
tude to the scores of volunteer
workers who willingly joined with
our staff and executives in a tire
less effort to extend every courtesy
to every visitor who came in. With
a deep sense of humility may we
say to the visitors, the volunteer
workers, one and all who shared
in making the celebration what it
was THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
The President,
General Manager
and Staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
The Brain-Washed Mississippi Negro

According to daily newspaper reports the New Eng
land editors visiting the State of Mississippi to get
frsthand view of the working of segregation at the in
vtation of the State Sovereignty Commission said that
the Mississippi Negro is branwashed by the idea of
White Supremacy.
Every since the British fleet destroyed the Spanish
Armada than 200 years ago to allow the British
nation to set out its plan of world domination and
imperial policy and treatment of the coored peoples of
the world, whose exploitation the only of
British power, white supremacy" has been world idea
and ideal and see little wonder that Mississpps
Negroes under the conditions existing the state
the nation and in the world, gives evidence of be-
ing affected by the psychology of white supremacy.
On the other hand viewing the immediate subject
and conditions which rise to the idea of inviting the
editors to to the state there must be to all nel
gent observers another side to the seeming brainwash
ing of the Mississippi Negro
For all the years since his Emancipation from sav
cry, the Negro in Mississippi I'd throughout the SOUTH
before the coming of the call for immediate Indignation,
has based his hope for progress and equality
pride, and the ownership and arrangements of his
business and institution including schools churches
lodges and other organizations of group action and
ISOLATION.
Along with the development of racepride through
the years since his emancipation, the Negro in MSsis
sippi as we'll in the rest of the SOUTH had developed
great pride in the Negro preacher the Negro doctor
and Dentist the Negro college president and professor
the Negro school principal the Negro school teachers
the Negro businessman and the Negro owned and opera
ed business.
That the Negro in Mississippi and in the rest of the
south is being told that the above kind of pride is
not exactly the thing to be desired major part of his
Illustration and beWlderment and it in Mississippi to the
visiting New England editors there Negroes
who appears to be bran-washed by the idea of white
supremacy there is also to be considered the effect of
raceprde and the desire for independence and
on the great progress since his emancipation that
the Negro has made in the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
AtIantans Give
$500 To UNcF

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 5-The Alonzo
F. and Norris B. Herndon Founda-
ton, philanthropic organization
of this city, has contributed $4,000
to the United Negro College Fund,
it was announced this week by DR..
Benjamin F. Mays, president of
Morehouse College and vice presi-
dent of UNCF.
The contribution is the largest
single gift made to the Funds
1856 Atlanta campaign so far, said
DR.. Mays. UNCF is conducting a
nation wide drive for $1,8O0,0O0 in
support of 81 member colleges and
universities, six of which are To-
Gated in this city.
eve are tremendously gratified
by this generous response to our
appeal for funds" said DR.. Mays.
"This contribution is another in
stance of the increasing support
being given to the Fund by Negro
insurance companies"
The Herndon Foundation was es-
tablished by Norris B. Herndon,
president of the Atlanta Life In
surance Company. 1t is named for
him and his father, the late Alonzo
F. Herndon. Alon7o Herndon was
the founder and served for many
years as president of the 51-year
old Atlanta Life Insurance Com
pany, now the second largest Negro
insurance firm in the country. It's
assets are listed at $21 100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
Negro Soldiers
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
an exclusive article in the current
issue of REAL Magazine.
The magazine stated that some
80 percent Of large group of
combat commanders queried in the
survey said that Negro soldiers
performed ION a par" with white
soldiers. The survey areas in
volved included a comparison of
Negro and white soldiers, an eval-
uation of the performance of Ne
groes in mixed units standing up
to mass attack, and an evaluation
of the performance of Negro Of
ficers in leading integrated men
into battle.
The survey was conducted close
to the front lines during the Ko-
rean War. Testimony of combat
commanders, who had at least one
months experience with mixed
troops, was an overwhelming vote
of confidence for Indignation.
If, during World War II, the
overall record of the Army's two
major colored infantry divisions
twas spotty and, in many instances
below the level of white units COM
mitted in the same area" the
REAL article stated, "the key fac
ter was not the race of the men
but the fact that they were segre-
gated; that segregation was not
the remedy but the cause of the
frailty that beset some of these
units"
scientific investigation found
that segregated units never had
a chance" stated the article. "They
became hotbeds for rumors, resent
ment and the sort of petty misbe-
havior that can cripple military
operations. Conditioned to expect
nothing but hostility and contempt
from whites since childhood, many
Negro soldiers sensed greater dan
ger from their flanks and rear
than from the unknown enemy in
front. The inevitable result: oc-
casional mass panic-mostly at
night time-and the 'bugout,' or
melting away of forward units"
However, the combat test of in
tegration during the Korean War
has shown that mixed units "were
not merely good; several were bril-
liant" reported REAL.
In the period just preceding the
outbreak of the Korean War to
1862, the number of Negro enlisted
men had doubled while the number
of Negro officers had gone up al
most tenfold. That same year, the
all-Negro units, as the Army had
known them for over a hundred
years, were gone for good. but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
NEGRO FAMILY DEVELOPING
FASTER Than ANY OTHER

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 9 THE
Negro family more than any
other segment of the population,
has been moving swiftly from a
peasant and folk-like institution
toward an urban companionship
family based on democratic prin-
ciples, mutual affection and con-
sensus of it's members" DR.. Mo-
zell C. Hill, chairman of the Dept.
of Sociology at Atlanta university,
told the National Urban Leagues
10th annual convention here last
week.
Because of pattern of having
been kept separate and deprived"
DR.. Hill said, family living among
Negroes in the modern urban COM
munity will inevitably carry an
emotional charged racial flavor .
(personal and group sensitivities in
children and adults to the facts
and prospects of social inferiority
and deprivation.O
Behavior patterns among Negro
families differ sharply on the
several class levels" he said. "For
example licensed marriages, SOL
emnized by religious ceremony are
almost universal in the middle class
family: common-law marriages are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

of adoption or placement in stable
homes.
Social workers "are puzzled
about the few applications coming
from childless couples for the adop-
ton of Negro child" DR.. Hill
said. He attributed this to eco
nomic pressure, legal formalities
and cultural factors such as the
fact that many Negro families
view social service agencies with
negative connotation."
DR.. Hill called for "desegrega-
ton of family services and the
plete Indignation Of profession
complete Indignation of profession
al staff and services to clients"
He called it "regrettable that pub
lie welfare services to Negroes are
completely segregated in most
states"
He said that "the whole COM
munity must come to realize that
palliative prevention and rehabili-
tative services to Negro families
are no longer adequate. If Ne
gro family living in the modern
industrial community is going to
be adjusted, it can come about only
within a framework of services to
all people, administered by COM
petent professional people without
regard to the racial identity Of the
worker and the client"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

not uncommon in the lower class"
He said that the upper-class Ne
gro family which is growing rapid
ly in numbers in the modern urban
community, is an extremely lone
ly and isolated family prac-
tically cut off from the rest of
the community"
1t is "the middle-class Negro
family that achieves the highest
family stability in the modern ur-
ban community" he said. However,
that several studies have shown
that well over so per cent Of Ne
gro families living in urban areas
can be classified on the lowest level
of living in regard to class be-
havior."
DR.. Hill said that "the most
poignant index of family disorgani-
cation among Negroes is that of
illegimacy." He said that the il
legitimacy rate among Negroes
was appreciably higher than among
whites and "the rate is increasing"
Other factors showing social NAL
adjustment Of urban Negro fami-
lies" he said, are of adoption and
foster home. placement. He esti-
mated that there may be as many
as 100000 Negro babies" in need
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

| noticed in this big world today
A very few mothers and fathers
will train
They want to send their children
to college
To bring back home a great fame.
Sometimes they bring back shame
and fame
Yet the Bible says for mothers and
fathers to train
Unless parents obey the word of
God
Your labor is all in vain.
Gods Holy Word said for you to
train
The child and not the man
When you fail to train your child
More hell is raised in this land.
The Holy Bible tells you the life
we must live
And don't fail to train your child
Train your child the way it should
go
When he is grown, he is man
worth while.
If you want your child to go
through the gate
You must stop climbing the fence
also
The boy takes after his father
No matter what way he may go.
The Bible says for the parents to
train the child
And the college will train the man
Mothers don't want to train their
children
They want to look as neat as they
can
The rich woman drives out in her
Cadillac car
And her nurse at home with her
child
The colored woman gives her time
to the rich
And her children at home running
wild.
How can you train your children
Baby sitting somewhere all the
while
The world is going crazy about
money
And allowing its children to run
wild.
A guinea has a right hard head,
no feathers at all
A duck has some top knot feathers
And it is quack quack when you
call
When the hawk shows up the roost-
er hollers look further all.
All fowls have different colors of
feathers
But the swan has dawns we are
told
So the Lord is not looking for the
color
He is calling for all the pure souls.
By Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
$500 Scholarship
To Be Given At
B & PLuncheon
Saturday, Oct. Is

New York City - Global -
The highlight of the Business and
Professional Women's Luncheon
Saturday afternoon, October 18th,
1856 at the Hotel New Yorker
will be the presentation of the
$4,000 Scholarship to some worthy
student selected from among the
applicants sent in by the B & P
Clubs from all over the country.
This Scholarship is made possible
through the National Popularity
Contest conducted by the organiza-
ton.
The 10 Contestants will be as
anxious to greet the winner of
the Scholarship as they will be to
greet their winner who will be
crowned Queen as "Miss B & P for
1861 at the Luncheon also. Mrs.
Florence Madison Hill is Direc-
tor of the Contest. All contestants
will be given beautiful corsages
and will be a part of the "Queen's
Court of 1867.
Mrs. Marie L. Harrison, Nation
al President of the B & P will pre-
sent three awards-one for Nation
al Achievement, one for apprecia-
ton and the third for outstanding
community service and interest.
Mrs. Ida B. King, Chairman of
the Luncheon and her co-chairmen
Mrs. Geraldine White, Mrs. w.
Elayne Corley and Mrs. Julia Jones
are sure of a most interesting
Luncheon Program with Mrs. Da-
phene Hughes, Youth Consultant
as the speaker on "Women in the
March in World Affairs" and re-
marks by the National President,
Mrs. Harrison. Invocation will be
by Mrs. Minnie D. Hurley who is
National Treasurer Of the B & P.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
Negro Stars.
CONTINUED from Page One)
William Marshall.

dez and William Marshall.
Sidney Potter at Kimani, the
boyhood chum of Rock Hudson,
turned from a gentleman into
hardened Mau Mau as the cameras
with Richard Brooks directing foe
used on scenes showing PORTER in
raid upon the farm of Hudson.
Juane Hernandez worked as
Njogu leader Of the renegade Mau
Mau band, who murders Rock Hud-
sons sister-played by British star
Wendy Hiller-husband. With his
ability to portray startling realism,
Hernandez had Dana Wynter and
other cast members shivering.
Another sinister character, the
leader of Mau Mau, was chillingly
brought to life by William Mar
shall. AS he arrived in Kenya,
and walked quietly out of the air.
port terminal, the entire "Some-
thing of Value" set was quiet with
suspense.
Between scenes, the trio talked
"shop" with Rock Hudson and COM
pared experiences in Kenya where
Hudson and Potter were on loca-
ton for three weeks. Both Hudson
and Potter are eager to return to
Kenya on a safari. Too busy for
hunting with film work, both men
expressed desire to search for
big game on and near Mt. Kenya.
Finding the vast MGM sound
stage transformed into a life-like
replica of villages in Kenya, Por-
tier, Hernandez and Marshall spent
between scenes moments discuss
ing with Director Brooks how the
thatch huts were actually con-
structed Of mud and straw to in
sure realism.
Marshall said he wants a copy
Of the old dinner gong for his New
York apartment.
Hernandez was intrigued with
the trees-many of which bloom
with red leaves in the African
spring time.
Summing up their impressions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
Booker IT,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
man predicts that more than 200,-
900 ballots will be cast in the next
80 days.
The winner will have scholar
ship named in his honor and the
privilege of having hand in Sc
lecting a worthy Negro boy or girl
for the scholarship. Last years
leading citizen was Los Angeles
postal clerk Horace Johnson and
the Horace Johnson scholar was 49,
year-old Karl Jefferson.
During the ceremony, Dorm told
Booker T. Washington III a story
about his famous grandfather.
81 was at low ebb at one period
in my campaign last spring." he
said, "when Leon Washington, the
publisher, told me story OF how
Booker T. Washington once tainted
from fatigue just before and right
after a ringing speech.
Revived, Washington was asked
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

how he managed to make such a
speech in the face of such fatigue.
He replied, Il had to; nobody wants
buy a dead mule
"That story" Dorm declared,
"gave me such a lift l forgot all
about my own low spirits and went
on with the campaign"
Washington, a New York archi-
tectural designer, was paying his
first visit to Los Angeles in %
wears