davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
News From Republican National commiitee)

Chairman Leonard w Hall has announced that the
Republicans will open their campaign next Wednesday eve
ming Sept 49, with the first major teevision appearance of
the President Speaking from Washington at $50 pm.
EDIT CHS network of 1913 stations the President
will discuss the major issues Of the campaign and set the
pace and policies for the intensive weeks to follow
The President will follow this address with second
September 25th the network ut $50 pm.
EDT) from Peoria, Illinois This address will be the
administrations efforts The farm pro gram and It's plans
for the future.
During this period Vice President Richard a. Nixon
will be criss-crossng the country his $1,000 mile
plane campaign making 80 appearances between the first
September 18th at Washington d. G., and the last
October 3rd at Philadelphia Pa On the mex. day,
October 4th at $3.50 pm EDIT, NBC network OF
l91 stations Mr. Nixon will report to the nation his
findings throughout the country.
Between the address by the President September
25h and Mr. NixonS report October 4th another half
hour program has been scheduled CBS October lS
the subject of which will be announced.
During the campaign the President will make five or
six teeyisOn appearances and the Vice Presidents
will appear several others
On October 18th at 925 pm edit over NBC President
Eisenhower will inroirce the first of series of 5minue
the accomplishments of the administration during the past
319 years
Supporting the telecass extensive radio broadcasts viii
be used
Summing up Mr. Hall said I'VE hope in these half-hour
and vemnue appearances by responsible administration
personalities and other notable citizens to show the country
just what the Republican administration has accomplished
and what hopes TO accomplish during the next four years
We hope all ci,izens-Repl bicans Democrats, Indepcn
dents and especially the voters will listen to these
programs and make their voting choices
Whether they vote Republican not urging
them to exercise their rights citizens to register and vote
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
20 give thanks Unto The Lord; for he is good: for hi
mercy endurefh for ever.
BLESSED the indebted In fhc way who walk In the
law Of the Lord.
Blessed are thew tat keep his testimonies and ha
seek him with the whole hesrf-Psalms 1892; 1912.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. ~. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Food Hauled In

The Negroes printed a circn-
lar listing all the merchant
members of the White Citizens
Council and quietly the Negro
community closed its purse 10
the segragationist.
The food necessities were
hauled from distant cities. mail
order houses shipped in catalo-
guess and local stores saw that
the Negroes of the area weren't
going to pay for segregation
Father Parker stated.
A series of IL workshops have
been scheduled next year IN
an effort to meet the needs oil
this area. according to Mrs
Septima Clark Highlanders
Indignation Workshop Director
~ nnrrwr1THTEI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Church News
Church news
TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:

Church news
TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Annual Harvest Festival
which is sponsored by the Fam
lily Life Comm. at Ebenezer A.
M. E. Church will be observed.
Sunday, Sept, 80, 1856 with
unique services of worship at
1890 am. and 1880 pm.
A special effort is being put
forward 10 see that whole
families worship together at
the morning service, at which
time Pastor Hubert N. Robin
SON will preach.
Rabbi Sherwin Wine of Tenn
pie Beth Ell, will be the speaker
at 1880 pm. This service of fell
lowship Is aimed at enhancing
our mutual appreciation for our
common Judeo-C hristian heri-
tage. The Festival will be eli
NAKED Tue, Oct. 2, with the
Annual Fellowship Dinner in
the church dining hall. The
Family Life Comm. has ar
ranged a program for the din
ner which includes group sing
ing. games and a movie based
on the well balanced family life.
Members Of the Family Life
Comm. are: Mrs. Ethel Wash
inqfon. Chairman. Mrs. ARM
isfice.. White. Co Chairman.
Mrs. Pauline Williams. Pub
licity and Mrs. Phanada TaY-
Ter.
A post-vacstion aud fence
which almost filled Ebenezer
Church heard their Pastor, Rev.
Hubert N. Robinson preach from
the Thcme-"Guidance in the
Way"
The pastor VINO was recently
reappointed to Ebcnezer by the
Michigan Conf. told his congre-
cation 10 take time out to wait
for Gods guidance.
The Fall meeting of the Wo-
mems Fellowship of the Detroi'
Congressional Associa ion viii
be held at the First Conerega-
tional Church of Wayne. Mich.
Gan. on Wednesday. September
&c
Mrs. Carl Mcclure. President
will preside at brief business
session beginning at 1890 AM
The program of the dsv will
be called Lets Talk il Over.
Discussion groups will study tho
work of the seven departments
plus the duties Of the presidents
and the program chairmen.
A. period cf evaluation AMI
lays meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

veterans may request voca-
tional counseling TO help than
arrive al a sound choice.
They need only fill in the
appropriate space for COUNSEL
ing on VAS CT training ap-
plications form.
The third point cautions vet
Grams to be sure the course
they plan to take has been Gil
approved by the State in which
the school is located.
The fourth point urges vet
Grams to complete arrangements
FOR admittance to their school
before filling application with
VA. This step. Mr.. Jameson
said, will save time and trouble
for veterans. for they must
know beforehand whether they
can meet the schools require
ments for admission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Fear No Ea,iA
CONTINUED from Back Page)

have courage.
God did not make such a
thing as Second-class citizen
ship and for that reason it
must fade away.
In Christ's parable of the
Prodigal Son, we find that
when he began to be in want,
quoting from Luke 1915,
"HE WENT AND JOINED
HIMSELF TO A CITIZEN OF
THAT COUNTRY: AND HE
SENT HIM INTO HIS FIELD
TO FEED HIS SWINE"
The discrimination between
the native-born citizens of
America are in contrast with
the divine law of God. And
the people of this age want
to be Joined in education
with other citizens of the
land. Keeping the youth seq
regated is a dense darkness
upon the deep South, which
onlv intelligent light can com.
prehend. And to do well this
modern civilization cannot be
cOntrasted.
Jesus continued in the par.
able. "And he would vain
have filed his belly with the
hlSks that the swine did eat
and no man gave unto him."
American Sons and
Daughters
These sons and daughters
of America whose plights
ran 256 years, and then
a moderate change came
were not prodigals, but citi-
yens, native born Americans
whose forefathers and moth
ers did eat the husks if not
with the swine, perhaps II
was almost like that eaten by
the swine.
God through Christ Jesus.
who psrdons everything but
rim. until n Is DESTROYED. con.
'lnues TO prevail in Spirit, moi
In matter. And the change
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
There Will Be No
Preiudice

In time, a very short time,
at that, the human myths of
ignorance Of the truth about
God, and His creation, man,
will all pass away. The cid
disease of prejudice which
has continued to spread
among so-called christians
and sO-called sinners, will
cease as the environment be-
comes q little more pleasant.
II will 60 a little further,
until mankind learns that
Love has nothing to do with
human lust, nor has compe-
'ition anything 10 do with
people who are smart. honest,
md alert TO their duties.
II is the young people who
will bring the peace Of God
into tho land through educa-
ion. We must also remember
hat we have some among the
elder people who have I'm.
selfish character. good ed~.
alton, honesty, integrity, and
who believe in a citizen be-
ing a free man of a city, state
and country. Freedom does
not mean freedom of the sell
fish human will, but it means
freedom of the Christ Spirit,
in the world among men.
This is the age when the
lioht of everlasting Love will
shine forth in the thoughts
and hearts of men. And since
in Christian Science, We have
learned:
"In reality, there IS nc
mortal man" Then equally
so, there are no mortals o.
carnal thoughts to continue
20 convey the myths of evil
in society. In Love, Life and
light of the Spirit, no one will
fear or be angry with anyone
else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER AND VOTE
Rv B. Elizabeth ELLINGTON

Your vote is important in the fall election The purpose
of voting is express your ballot those who wanted
to run good government.
And quote from the preamble 1--WE the people of
the United States. order to form perfect Unon
establish justice insure domestic tranquility provide for
the blessings of liberty ourselves and pros
terity do ordain and establish this Constitution for the
United States of America
Every person of voting age has the opportunity this
fall election say it with ballet The time for election
of high national officials set purposey for you TO show
your power Mr. Citizen of the United States So don't
throw away your opportunity to use your ballot
We have for the election states presented by the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
In the Democratic party there is the southern
The question for each individual to his ballot
is what he wants II is up 10 YOU to decide, and say it
with your vote. We have the best system Of government
in the world. and when be alerted not to let southern
tradition out wit the laws and statutes of the land, we
are under way With good political action
This is not new method because the laws statutes and
the amendments have been the law books for many,
many years 1t happened few years ago that the time
And by doing the great power of the good old USA will
be felt everywhere
When we 90 out to the polls to vote in November, we
southern just merely promises of liberty, and the
pursuit of better and happier life.
Although we must make il clear that we do not feel
that in this recent struggle for desegregaon do not
believe in moderation in the school system Yet let
consider the political question Of which Of the prospect
i've men is best fitted TO represent America
1t should also be remembered that in these times politics
very important in the way economies And all should
vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Korean Vets Given Free
Advice onE nterinq School

enrollments of $4,000 post
Korea veterans 10 be in
schools and training establish
menfs this fall term.
To help school-going veterans
make their arrangements in adj
vance, Mr.. Jameson issued a.
checlist of steps that must be
taken before they enroll for the
first time in a course.
Choice of Goal
The first item is the choice
of goal, and of training
program that will lead to the
goal. He explained that since
the law allows a veterans only
one change Of program, he
should make sure he chooses
correctly.
The second item il for vet
Grams who are not sure about
their CT training goals. These
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
NAA(P's Wright Keynoter
at Ohio Youth Conference

DAYTON, Ohio.-Herbert l.. Wright NAACP youth
secretary will deliver the keynote address at the annual
meeting of the Ohio State NAACP Youth Conference here
Sept 81
The twoday meeting is to have its theme Youths
Role in the Fight for Equal Rights"
Mrs. Marguerite Nash NAACP youth adviPr for Ohio,
annonced today that than 25 youth and college dele
gates expected to attend the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Strange Cargo At
NAACP Office

NEW YORK-Strange cargo
has arrived at NAACP national
headquarters here during the
Associations AZ years OF exis-
tence. Recently. a box which
looked quite innocuous was
found to contain a length of
rope expertly fashioned into a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Korea veterans in Michigan
planning to start school this
fall under the Korean CT Bill
were urged this week by the
Veterans Administration to file
their applications now, to beat
the last-minute rush when
schools open their doors.
Lloyd Jameson. VAS re-
g;cnsl manager for Michigan,
said he expects en- average
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

angman's moose.
The accompanying message
fcm the holder of Box 81 in
Perry, Fla, was neatly typed
and appeared exactly as follows:
They tell me if you give a
N----- enough rope he will hang
himself. So here II is. p. S.
please use and pass on. p. p. S.
A theme song for the NAACP
(Bye Bye Blackbird)."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Negroes Reverse
Boycott Pressure

Citizens of Orangeburg N. c.
brought near economic ruin 10
several local merchants who
started a campaign of economic
oppression against Negroes who
signed a petition for school in
tegration. according to Henry
l.. Parker. urate of the
Orangeburg Episcopal Church
Instead of the school officials
replying TO the petition. the
White Citizens Council NOM
bers fired NEGROES. Withdrew
al credit TO small INGREDIENTS
and farmers and threat
white businessmen who MIGHT
hsve helped The Nc~roes. ne
reported TO workshop al
the Hiqhlsnd~r Fol'c School.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1nr v~vrvrHuv<arrr-r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

must come.
In time the old lurking dis
ease of human prejudice must
lose it's grasp on human So
oiety. The young people,
through just plain good gen.
eral education, will show
forth that intelligent princi-
pie is all needed in society to
prove the unselfish character
Of the race of man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
EDITORIALS
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1O22, WO. 2-4937
e7o cRATIoT

Representing Our Father Mother God" Divine Pub
Usher Invncbe Triumphant Divine Rights
of Man. PLEDGED and uphold human and civil
RIGHTS Published every Wednesday by the Detroit Tribune
Publishing Co. Inc
Entered class matter at the post office at Detroit
Michigan of March g. 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS;
One Year $3.50 $3.50; sl2s Foregn. yearly
sco National Advertising Representatives. Interstate United
Newspapers.
Andrew r. Fruehauf. C.S. Owner ard Publisher
B. Elizabeth Ellington Genefa Manager Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
RACE FEpC
"THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"

Gods Iiserator of the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has fhe necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spiritual,
Of course). are found-are dscovercd-lN human
sciousness ~"
IF thou would be blessed Obev Gods Scienee and
bless others."-by ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c. S.
A REMINDER:
, 1956-03-27
Continued from yesterday
10 u R N L
DEFINITIONS

SECTION 3,The following terms, whenever used or refe
in this Act, shall have the following respective NEAR
Mess a different meaning clearly appears from the con
rovided. that to the extent to which any definition her
to, or is derived from the provisions of the VI
tates Housing Act of 1887, as amended, or the Housing
1919, or the Housing Act Of 1854, it shall be c~onstrue
ltended to conform to those Acts, or to any future am
Of those Acts, and as intended to Included the br
asst scope authorized by those Acts:
(a) Authority" means the public body corporate
polite referred to in Section 4 of this Act.
() Federal Government" includes the United
States Of America or any department, agency,
or fundamentally, corporate or otherwise, of
the United States.
() Government Of the Virgin Islands" means the
body polite established by the Revised Organic
Act Of the Virgin Islands.
() Legislature means the Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands.
() Governor means the Governor of the Virgin
Islands.
e. Governing Body means the Legislature.
(g) "Area Of Operation" means the total geographi-
cal area comprising the Virgin Islands.
CHI "Slum Area means an area in which there is a
performance of buildings or improvements, re-
sidental or otherwise, which by reason of delapi-
dalton, deterioration, age, obsolescence, made
quate provision for ventilation, light, air, sani-
tation, or open spaces, high density Of popula-
ton and ov~ercrowding, the existence Of condi-
tons that endanger life, safety or property by
any causes, or any combination of these factors,
or otherwise, are conducive to i'll health, trans
mission of disease, infant mortality, juvenile de-
linquency, crime, or other undesirable effects
upon the population, injuriously affect the COM
munity, and are detrimental to the public
health, safety, morals or welfare.
G) eBlighted area means an area (other than a
slum area) which, by reason Of the presence
of a substantial number of slum, deteriorated or
deteriorating structures or improvements,
predominance of defective or inadequate street
layouts, faulty lot layout in relation to size, ade-
quacy, accessibility, or usefulness, ins~anitary or
unsafe conditions, diversity Of ownership, tax or
special assessment delinquency exceeding the
fair value of the properties, defective or unusual
conditions Of title, improper subdivision or OBJ
lete plating, uses ininical to the best purposes
of the community, or the existence of conditions
that endanger life, safety, or property, by any
-ainfEcauSesa rsHnnGonhination of these factors, or
bns tAtheEMiss2 Substantially irHpbirs1r taaeestsathe
0roulth nfrtha locality or of the ntireaeofnFa1tn- Il
, 1956-03-27


EASTER MONDAY RACES
MANNINGS A ACE TRACK
Il:l5 A.J. APRIL g. 1856 Ills
FIRST RACE - A URLONG
i. Winter Boy che Green 8 Yellow lO4
2. Sun Beau Black & Red 1O4
8. Fisher Boy che. Red & White 104
SECOND RACE Il FURLoNGs
/. Nora Lea dkbm Blood & Sand lH
2. Steel Duke che Black & Red 1O7
8. Gray Boy grg Black & Gold 1917
s. Depth Charge BIN Green 8 Yellow 1917
THIRD RACE = 4 FURLoNGs
i. Lady Bird +. Red & White ll
q. My Boy be Blue & White 11
8. Black Shadow blkm Red 11
A. LII Time chm Gray & White 101
S. ommander be White & Bue 101
6. Thunder Bird who Blue & Gold 11
FOURTH RACE S FURLoNGs
/. Old Time bg Blue & Yellow lO4
q. Duchess GRIN. Green & Yellow 1914
8. Sun Star BIN Black 3 Gold 104
A. Fisher. Girl bm Blue & Yellow 1914
FIFTH RACE 8 FURLoNGs
/. Princess Pat crm Blood & Sand 1917
2. Ginger Boy bg Blue & Yellow 1917
8. Sultan By Green & Yellow 1917
4. Rheingold dkgrc Red & Black 1O7
s1xTH RACE 2 FURLoNGs
/. Transmission dkb m Blk. with Gold balls 13
2. War Cloud bh Blue & Yellow 10
8. Native Son be Ruby & Silver 17
SEVENTH RACE $ MILE
/. Bobby Lang CHI c Black & Gold 122
2. Sunbeam be Isl. Thomasl Green & Gold 10
8. Homer G. che Blk. WITHHOLD balls 119
EIGHTH RACE = FURLONcS
]. tightening Lad chg Thomas) Green & Gold 104
2. Counter Fleet BIN Green & Yellow 10
8. Castle Boy bh Green & White 107
ADMISsIoN
Dull $LOO CHILDREN Soc AIRS soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Watch the word lichen. "a
kind Of moss which grows on
rocks and trees" Do not rhyme
lichen with Kitchen" Pro-
nounce 1t exactly like the word
"liken," thus: LY-k'n.
Chemurgy is not q new word,
but it is noSyet in many vocab-
ularies. and only the very latest
dictionaries list it. Let's define
and pronounce it.
Chemurgy is formed from the
chem Of chemistry plus the
suffix -urgy. "a technical art OF
working" Chemurgy is now de-
fined as applied to chemistry in
the industrial utilization of raw
materials and farm products; for
example. the use of soypean oil
in making paints. and plastics
casein in making CLUES, etc.
The word has four forms: the
noun is chemurgy, pronounced
KEM-er-jee. The adjective is
either chemurgic. pronounced
Ikem- Err jik. or chemurgical, pro-
Inounced: em-ER-j i-k'l. The
adverb is chemurgically, pro-
nounced: KEN Err ji-kuh-lee.
How to use the words: He is
a recognized authority on chem
urgy. He is engaged in che
murgic research. He has de-
veloped some new chemurgical
processes. The new plastic was
developed chemurgically.
1t is surprising how often the
word arrangement" comes out
of radio and TV as arrange
Iment." The words are not even
remotely akin. AS a matter OF
fact, the "g" got into "arraign'
by some unexplained error. II
doesn't belong in the word, anC
+ it should never be pronounced
OF course. "arraign" and "ar-
raignment" are always spelled
with "g" in modern English, but
it would have been better hac
the words been spelled "arrain'
and "arrainment," for they are
pronounced that way. Say: uh-
RAIN. uh- RAIN-m'nt.
| Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

He therefore shifted to the deuce
of clubs.
Mr.. Masters won with the
king, entered dummy with the
king Of diamonds and took a
second spade finesse, which won.
Now he didn't care who got in,
as long as he could win two more
diamond tricks. He laid down
the ace and another diamond.
Mr.. Champion won the third
lead Of diamonds and returned
9 heart. But it was too late.
Mr.. Masters won two spades, two
hearts, three diamonds and two
clubs for his nine tricks.
tCopyriEht IQHR General Featuras rorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Cherries Retuin Color
A Year if Kept Cold

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. l.
Cherry Gamers have found their
fruit will keep its appetizing
bright red color after a years
storage in the cans if the tenn
perature is kept at 35 degrees.
If the temperature is allowed
to rise to rs the red pigment
changes to a waShed-out shade
of maroon after six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Vivien Leigh Loses
Her Unborn Child

LONDON, Aug. IA (R.-Ac-
tress Vivien Leigh is under doc
tors orders to take a complete
rest following miscarriage.
Her husband, Sir Laurence
Olivier, confirmed today that the
42-year-old star had lost the
baby she was expecting in De-
cember. The child would have
been their first.
The Oliviers have been mar
ried Is years. Each has a child
by a previous marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
First Private A-PIunt
To Be Near Brussels

BRUSSELS.-An 11,500-kilo-
watt atomic power plant. the
first completely privately
financed atomic electric-power
plant to go into operation any,
where. will be put in service
near Brussels in 1858.
The design will be based on
the use Of a pressurized water
reactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-The Social Security Act is
81 years old today. Which Pres
ioent signed this important law?
"A former First Lady died in
Nashville, Tenn, IS years ago
today, many years after her
husbands death; her maiden
name was Sarah Childress. What
was her husbands name?
3-What historic announce
ment did the President make,
IL years ago this evening?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
WE SAY

GUN POWDER-When we say
that something is a flash in the
PAM we mean that it starts off
well but doesn't work out. The
allusion is to the old-fashioned
gun that had to be ignited by
setting a spark to the powder
in a pan. Sometimes the gun
didn't go off, resulting in just a
flash in the pan.