davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE TURNS THE LIGHT OF
CHRIST ON THE
Devil S Fraudulent Roman Catholicism
GIRL WHO SOUGHT MIRACLE AT LoURDEs
| IS FOUND DEAD"
Detroit Nsws
"Off Limits For Catholic"
"'HeaIer' Roberts Is Not For Us"
Read An Editorial" COL l. page 7-miehissn Catholic
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Devils re. Cannot Stand
Honest Competition!
THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN SPAIN:
Floor Falls on Baptism Party; Is Die
Detroit Nsws)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE CHRIST SCIENCE TRUTH MAKES FREEl
THE GOLDEN RULE DEMANDS BEARING
WITNESS THEREOF!
YE SHALL EXECUTE JUDGMENT. MERCY; RELIEVE
THE oPPREssEDl YE SHALL CAST OUT DEvILsI
Catholics Oppressed by the Devil
Animal Magnetism.
HOSPITALS. JAILs. AND INSANE AsyLUMs
TESTIFY THEREFOR
All five Of the r. c. Sullivan brothers PERISH IN ONE
NIGHT - Their crviser-s Sitting Dvek-SuNk BY
THE JAPS!
See-Devils Fraudulent Roman Page IL
Ram Truck in Midnight Rid"
3 Teens Die in Crash canada
"2 WINDSOR GIRLS HURT IN WRECK"
DETROIT YOUTH KILLED IN
COLLISION AT AMHERSTBURC"
Detroit News)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY PRECIOUS NORTH AMERICAN NEICHBORs
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, ARE BOTH,
IN BELIEF, TOO DEFICIENT IN THE
INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE
DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS, THINKING, OF
MY CHRIST-"SECOND COMINC"-MASTER
ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES!!!
CANADA, LIKE THE U.S., is TOO MUCH
IN BONDAGE TO THE DEVILS SENSUAL AND
SENSUOUS ANIMAL MACNETISM-TOO
MUCH PLEASURE SEEKING OF BOTH THE
CRUDE AND THE REFINEDl
tsee RAMS TRUCK IN MIDNIGHT. Page ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

Louises Savage
alderman Library
University of virginia
Char lotte sville, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
NO SETTLEMENT YET
IN ALA. BUS DISPUTE

Montgomery, Ala. = Two
meetings between representa-
tives of the National City Bus
Lines and of the city of Mont
gomery have failed to end the
dispute over bus segregation
here.
The company said that it
would comply with the us.
Supreme Court ruling BAN
ming segregation in IN t r a
state travel, while the city
has insisted that it will con-
tinue to enforce laws requir-
ing segregation of bus pas
sengers.
Meanwhile, the five-month-
old boycott against the bus
company continues.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
0megas Hold
Record Meet
In Charlotte

Charlotte, NC. = Nearly
800 men attended the 21st an
nual meeting of the Sixth
District of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity h Ell here last
week, April 27-29.
The event, dr. awning on
memberships in the fraterni-
ty in North and South Caro-
lima, broke all attendance rec
ords for district meetings
which have been conducted
by the Omegas over a 24-year
span.
The prime feature of the
three day confab was the an
nual Talent Hunt, celebrat-
ing the 10th anniversary at
the site of it's founding, in 49,
46. A pretty and talented
high school senior, Miss Doris
Jean Duncan, of Asheville,
NC, took top honors in this
event as she sang herself into
the hearts of an audience of
more than a thousand, and the
judges. She completely cap
tivated the throng crowding
the Northwest Junior High
School Auditorium on Satur-
day evening with the "Binou
Song" from Faust. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Ollie M.
Reynolds. The winner had
placed third in the competi-
tions h e d in Spartanburg
last year.
Miss Duncan won the 500
immediate cash award, will
represent the District at the
National Talent Demonstra-
tons to be held at the frater-
nifty Conclave in Baltimore at
Christmas and will be con-
sidered by a special board of
Continued TO page ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Negro Mothers Win Their 2-Year
Fight to Enter Children in HiIIsboro

Hillsboro, O.-For nearly
two yearS-ever since the u.
S. Supreme Court outlawed
pub C school jimcrow-24
Hillsboro, Ohio, Negro chill
dren had been barred from the
Webster Washington Elemen-
tary School. Nearly every
school day during that time
their mothers had accompan-
led them to school and seen
them turned away. The us.
Court of Appeals last fall or
dered their admission, over
ruling Federal Di s trio t
Court Judge Druffel. But
Judge Druffel refused to or
der the school officials to
comply.
Three weeks ago the us.
Supreme Court declined to re-
view the Appeals Court deci-
sion, thus upholding it. Judge
Druffel finally signed an or
/ der for immediate admission
of the "a. School board head
Lukens then refused to admit
the children until they had
taken placement exams.
On T hurs d a Y morning,
April IL, the "a youngsters,
6 to IL, and their mothers,
marched into Principal Harold
Henry's office; the mothers
announced: "We're here to
stay until you do something"
They passed the morning in
quiet conversation a m on g
themselves and reading books.
The children read or played
jacks or slept on coats spread
on the floor. Half the women
left for lunch at noon, then
kept the vigil while the rest
went. They so disciplined
themselves that there was no
disorder or interruption of
classes. They all left at 8
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
when school was out.

when school was out.
Back to Normal: Their be-
havior set the pattern for
Principal Henry. He made no
move to eject them from his
office and conferred with the
Hillsboro schools superinten-
dent and the city solicitor. He
c a m e back and told the
mothers their children would
be integrated as soon as ar
rangements could be made.
Arrangements included ask
ing for and receiving appro-
pirate tests for the children.
If the tests arrived by Fri
day, April 13, grading and as
signment to classes would be
made on April 16.
AP reported from H1llsboro
on April II:
Elementary s c h DOL S re-
turned to normal today for
the first time since the segre-
cation question was raised
two years ago."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

Mrs. Lou Dixon has been
selected as the Mother of the
Year" at the Hill Street Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. Dixon is
native of Chatham, Va, but
she has been a resident of
Roanoke since 1924. The
mother of eleven children,
Mrs. Dixon is a very active
member of several organiza-
lions of the church and COM
munity. Six of the eleven
children born to the union of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon survive.
They are Thomas Dixon, Mrs.
Mary Miller and Mrs. Martha
Barnes of Detroit, Michigan
and Mrs. Pansy Walker, Mrs.
Lille M. Tyler and Mr.. John
Dixon of Roanoke. All of
these children are active in
the religious and civic activi-
ties of their respective COM
munities.
The Hill Street Church will
honor Mrs. Dixon with a re-
ception at the Fellowship Hall
of the church, Sunday, May
18th at 6 pm. Other mothers
to be honored are Mrs. Fannie
Kyle, Mrs. Julia Poindexter,
Mrs. Dorothy Logan and Mrs.
Samuel Nicholas.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

At bottom left, j. Aston Atkins Winston Salem district
and founder of the Talent Hunt Project
graduates Harvey Van Buren, Staesbor Ca 1851 winner
who appeared guest artist Other former
returned guest artists look from They
Miss Janice Burns North Wikesboro 1855 Mrs Frederick
Robinson Young Charleston s. c. 1916 and Miss Hidred
Roach, Charlotte, 1853.
At bottom right, four of the guests at top social
affair the Omega Bal", held in the Charlotte Coli
scum exchange greeting. They from left to right
Miss Marguerite Thorpe Dr. W. H. Young former district
representative both of Anderson S. c. Miss Ernestne
Mason and Johnnie Brooks, both of Charlotte.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

Attorney John H. Wheeler,
president of the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank, and men,
Der of the Trustee Board of
Lincoln Hospital, Durham, N.
c., will be the guest speaker
Sunday, May 13, at the formal
dedication Of the Burrell Me
mortal Hospital. The exer-
cises will take place at 2:30
pm. on the hospital lawn at
the Out-Patients parking lot.
In case of rain the ceremonies
will be held at Loudon Ave
nue. Christian Church. The
The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

The largest delegation to attend session
of the Omega Psi Fraternity hand for the Sixth
District North and South Carolina) Meeting held Char
lotte, N. c.. April 27-29.
These scenes from the event. At top left H. Carl
Moultrie l. left, Washington, D. c. national executive
rotary of the fraternity presents handsome plaque
-. A. Grimes, dean of Johson c. Smith University
Charlotte for his outstanding contributions leadership
and inspiration to young men,
Top right DR.. Dewey M. Duckett Rock HILL S. c..
presents first prize to Doris Jean Duncan Asheve NJ c.
winner of the annual District Talent Hunt. Looking on
are: Alvin Damon Wnston-Salem and Oliver Thompson
Colombia c. third and second winners respecvelv
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Feeling Runs High Over
King Cole S Attitude
BY Eugene Gordon
of National Guardsman


Four White Citizens Coun-
Gil members who attacked Nat
king" Cole as he crooned
"Too Young to Know" to an
all-white Birmingham audi
ence April 10, were each sem
fenced last week to 100 days
in Jail and fined 500 and
costs. Two others, charged
with assault with intent to
murder, are awaiting trail.
Cole Immediately after the
assault said to reporters: 81
can't understand it. / haven't
taken part in any protests. 1
haven't said anything about
civil rights. Nor have 1 joined
any organizations fighting
segregation. Why should they
attack me?"
Recorders Court Judge Par
ker complimented the Negro
singer for having observed
Southern customs, traditions
and laws" thereby whining
new friends in the South"
Outside the South, however,
"King" Cole was unceremoni-
ously dethroned by former
subjects. The N. Y. Amster-
dam News (4/21) reported
that "the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker, and
just about everyone else in
Harlem lined up solidly
against Cole, (while) criti-
cism ranged from vows to
stop buying his records to
threats of a picket line :.
whenever and wherever he
next returned to New York"
The Roof Falls Iii
A page-1 photo of a young
woman breaking jukebox re-
cords over knee is captioned:
pretty barmaid Mickey Fow-
Ter smashes the records of
Nat King Cole in the Shall
mar Bar with the full APP
proval of Shalimar owner Red
Randolph. Randolph, Teddy
Butler, manager of Jocks
Place, and Carl Maxell, man.
ager of Frazier's Restaurant,
were among Harlem business
men who spearheaded boycott
of King Cole records in their
places following Coles decis-
ion to sing before Jim crow
audiences and ignore the
NAACP."
The boycott came after
NAACP executive secretary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Southern White Group Fights
Bias With Religious Drawings

Waco, Texas-A group of
southern whites have devised
a unique method of fighting
segregation. They have dis
tributed about 10 m illion
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

copies of drawings with re-
ligious themes, carrying a
message against racial intol-
erance.
Continued ON page a ooe
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Two Negle Candidates @
For Four Council Seats
(edit0riaD
Cedit0riaU

(eUILOTIVL
Roanoke Times setting forth excerpts from prepared
BY E. s. who STYLES himself
City Council seemingly effort discharge
didacy of DIR. Paxton ~
Referring the Dr. Paxton by the United
Citizens Council! of which Dr. H. Penn president Mr.
did not myself. / saw the trap set for
me and wanted clear picture of the situation present
Smith who had already declined the nomination This is
Of sVns Of the % ase which Mr.
by the decision PENIS council am wondering how
press wish fifteen thousand or more Negroes Of
R0anDke unless they had delegated them to do
knows that at least fifty qualified voters sign
pleased to note that quite few more than the reoured
number signed for
Too often and too long the Roanoke Negro has been
guinea have been more concerned about
personal advancement than that of the sue
of dictatorship who shall and who shall not In
minded becoming independent D thsir
ss sane to
candidates with the hope that will be elected -.
Mr. h Brown further states have to
induced deliberate plan on the part Of u PERSONS
that al our to give the impression
is an Insult e the Rsaps
Oh tas white voters What difference does them
anyone city Council every qualified Negro made use
all fairness to them they expressed Willingness to
WITH the Negro voters in effort to obtain
group TO represent us on the City Council.
= AS further example of the faulty advice given DR..
dvny by YIN ms he is conendng that
in the yelling everybody is e eday IA man
M Br was NO s,S one be- drunk but himself obvious
% Inc Negro vote is to be remembered that sug
and me- It hard % for
man of Dr. Paxton's standing can be SO taken in with
sale rsm of the voters spells defeat for his
Any candidate must look the combined strength
Roanoke. - ee''eu ~ o'iice ~
If once thought that DIR. Paxton could win in this
election s. which he admittedly does not think then would
to me in the beginning that he expect to win l.
ran three and who made the envae
Roanoke incidentally that record s
with the belief that Negro and whit voters Will unite be
votes for my election.
h When shall we as race up WHY must we set
democracy and vet when to run as an
candidate there the hue and cry of splitting the Ne
eontesting for the four vacancies to be filled the City
Council Why shouldn't two Negroes and why shouldn't
vote for both of them? have heard complaint
the eleven white candidates RUNNING All need to do
stop making mountains out of moehils Vote for both
Negro candidates and choose two of the eleven white
ddates which will make choice of the four for the
more You vote for more than four your ballot
WI be thrown out That is as plain the nose on your face
his campaign. Perhaps It would Dr. Paxtons pur-
be also understood interested in fighting him
n Do "o Ss r s Negro y %
not vote for the other Voting for both gives two
Southern White Group Fights
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

1.-THE unprovoked attack" and
invited him Ito join us in the
crusade against racism in or
der to create a society in
which the Birmingham incl
dent would be impossible"
Wilkins received a rejection
from Cole with this explana-
ton: II am crusading in my
own way as a gentleman"
Cole added: "The Supreme
Court is having a hard time
migrating schools, so what
chance do I have to integrate
audiences?"
Felony Compounded: DR..
George Cannon, leading ply
stefan and former Urban Lea
que board member, wired
Cole that Gin these times of
Autherine Lucy and the
Montgomery protest no Ne
gro at all, and especially one
as prominent as you, can leave
anything to the other guys"
DR.. Cannon went on: First
of all, you were dead wrong
in having a concert to which
no Negroes were allowed adj
mission. The fact that an
other concert, for Negroes,
was later held, is immaterial.
That just compounded the
felony. 1t is a matter of pride,
dignity and basic moral prin-
cipal :. wake up, Mr.. Cole,
you're not that hungry"
The Amsterdam N wv s.
Sidewalk Views" brought a
u n n nous "No" to the
query: "Should Negro artists
perform before segregated au-
diences?"
The paper said the strong
criticism from the sidewalks
was at first tempered "by re-
sentiment against the White
Citizens Council" But when
Cole, a few days later, "an-
nounced that he would con-
tinue to sing before jimcrow-
ed audiences, and made many
statements which tended to
disassociate him from the
overall Negro struggle agaist
segregation, the pent-up fury
which many held against the
Councils was turned on Cole
full blast" The singer by
that time had wired the
| NAACP that he was Gin ac-
cord with" it's work and
"shall cooperate to the
fullest extent" On April %
he joined.
Old Enough to Know: Ne
gro press headlines were ex-
pressive:
Amsterdam News. COLE
LEAVES US COLD"
COurier:. "NAT (KING)
COLE GO0FS."
An Afro photo showed the
singer, sitting at a piano, hold
ing up a scroll displaying the
song title "Too Young to
Know" The caption said:
"But He's Old Enough to
Know Better" The Afro
noted that the present pas
tor of the Montgomery church
once headed by Coles minis
ter father was one of the
leaders in the bus protest
movement.
The Amsterdam News in a
page one editorial, contended
that the singer, with his tai
: ent to sell, offered to sell on
the racists' terms. ''He is free
to set his terms or not sell
: at ALL" the editorial said.
T h er efore, the least a
Northern Negro can do is
. either to join with (South-
ern Negroes) in their fight,
: or stay away from there and
? let them conduct the fight
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
Program Is Pushed 10 Draw
Youth To Military Careers

tary said there still is urgent need
for fast action by Crongress to:
/. Remove what he called in
equities and inconsistencies" by
providing a system of survivor
benefits that will not only bear
some relationship to the attain
ments of the serviceman at the
time of his death. but would en-
able widows to maintain at least
minimum standards over their life
SPAN" The House has passed such
bill, but the Senate has not
acted.
2. Assure medical care for all
deuendents of military personnel.
either at military hospitals or
under an insurance plan at civilian
hospitals.
8. Enact legislation which would
place about so per cent OF Army
and Air Force total officer strength
in the regular officer category.
4. Provide career incentives for
medical and dental officers and
nurses. The House has passed a
bill, Mr.. Wilson said, which would
help attract doctors and dentists.
He added that a separate measure
dealing with nurses will be sent
to Congress soon.
5. Provide better housing. Many
young officers cite poor quarters
for their wives and children as
their chief reason for leaving the
service, Mr.. Wilson said.
6. Approval of legislation, al
ready introduced, which would
authorize continued retirement of
commissioned Army and Air Force
officers at currently held tempo
rary grades. Existing legislation
expires Dec. 81.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
Lincoln Is Included
MINING INCREASED

batteries - lithium production is
becoming a major industry.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

AUGUSTA, Ga. Pre- d e n
Eisenhower has called for speedy
congressional approval of a six
point program to bolster 'our
power for peace" through attract
ing more United States youth to
military careers.
"Only when we have created a
military career service which can
compete with the attractive op-
portunities available in civilian
pursuits will we be able to stop
the asteful losses from our
armed forces and attract indi-
viduals to those services" Mr..
Eisenhower said in identical let
ters to Vice-President Richard M.
Nixon and Representative Sam
Rayburn Cd of Texas. Speaker
of the House.
Secretary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson noted that in response to
earlier appeals by Mr.. Eisenhower
Congress already has taken some
steps to attract more career per-
sonnel. But the Defense Secre-
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
TtE LINCOLN TlEs Lneolnton NC THURSDAY APRIL H. 1855
Lincoln Is lncIuded...
Lithium Industry Is Growing
In MANY North Carolina Areas

1 ''Foote Prints" commented that
50. "a small quantity of ithiun
| hydroXide can increase the yield
per acre of celery as much as two
fold" and that 1T has proved
beneficial for wheat and tomatoes
as we'll as for celery"
ATOMIC USES
Although the government is re-
luctant to discuss lithium's nu-
clear possibilities, the standard
mo com m e mt" reply indicates
there may be something to it.
Lithium's most spectacular use
may eventually be in thermonu-
clear fusion" or joining together
Crather than splitting) atomic nu-
clei.
The National Securities & Re-
search Corporation has said the
best choice Of fashionable materials
appears to be lithium and deu-
terium :. for fusion, more lithium
would be required and more know
ledge of hthium chemistry must
be developed"
At the same time, the corpora
ton said, the energy produced
from fusion may some day gen.
crate steam, drive turbines, pro-
duce electrical power and propel
ships OF aircraft. They also gave
some idea of the power that would
be produced, saying Nearly 40
times as powerful as Uranium 235,
fashionable lithium deuteride pro-
vides roughly 100,000,000 tmies the
energy available from an equiva-
lent weight of coal"
All these uses - whether present
of future - are only part of the
overall ithium picture and its
seemingly assured market.
Supply should have little trouble
keeping up with demand. The
American Geological Survey in a
recent bulletin estimated there
we're 38,Soo.OOO short ton units.
At Foote Mineral Co. Euclid trucks
which haul it to the crushing
liant where it is broken down into
a size the mill can manage. When
the ore has been processed through
the mill, it is shipped to the
company's chemical processing
plant at Sunbright, Va.
Operations at Lithium Corpora
ton of America closely parallel
those at Foote. They likewise have
an open-pit mine and use blast
Ing to dislodge the ore. In place OF
a drop-ball, however, they use
secondary blasting to smash ore
boulderS.
Diesel shuvels load the ore into
dump trucks. called mules.
which haul it to the chemical
plant l6 miles away at Bessemel
City.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
1,327 Lose Licenses
For Drunk Driving

RALEIGH - Liquor, speed and
carelessness joined to knock out
the legal driving privileges of g.
884 Tar Heel drivers in March, the
Motor Vehicles Department said
today.
The agency's monthly statement
of license revocable traffic offenses
showed 1927 convicted drun k
drivers, 978 speeders and 169 reck-
less drivers, all of whom were re-
quired to surrender their drivers
license.
Miscellaneous offenseS like driv-
ing after license revoked or sus-
pended, transporting intoxicants,
improper use of drivers license,
larceny of auto, manslaughter and
unsatisfied Judgment rounded out
the months total
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
June Dairy Month
Area Choirmon Named

HIGH POINT - April u, S.
Bruce Wingate of Charlotte has
been named June Dairy Month
Chairman Of Area ~ according
to Mayor George A. Covington OF
High Point who is State June
Dairy Month Chairman. Area Nv
includes the following counties:
Anson, Cabarrus, Cleveland, Gas
ten, Lincoln, Mechlenburg, Mont
gomery, Richmond, Rowan. Scot
land, Stanly and Union.
A dairy products breakfast in
Charlotte on Friday morning June
l will Kickoff June Dairy Month
in Area w. M. F. McNeill 'of
Charlotte will be in charge OF
the breakfast and Ken Treadwell
OF WBTV will act as Master of
Ceremonies for this kickoff af-
fair.
Area Chairman Wingate, Zone
Manager for Suothern Diaries in
the Charlotte area, was last years
June Dairy Month Chairman for
this section of North Carolina. He
has participated in the June Dairy
Month program since its begin
ming several years ago. Wingate is
a member of the Mechlenburg XII
wants Club and the Charlotte
Chamber of Commerce.