davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Fear No Evil

take our stand for that which
is right, God will take us by
the hand and lead us all the
way uphill through many
trials and tribulations.
But ii is up to every indi-
vidual to have sense enough
to know whether, or not he
is exercising spiritual reason.
ing when, and if he, is de-
tanned by Truth and Love,
while daring 10 move oawl.> i
and upward.
II is wisdom to always be
sure we are walking in the
light. The pathway of right
eousness is radiant with light;
let us walk in il.
Jesus said; Take heed and
beware Of the Ieaven Of the
Pharisees and the Saddy-
GEES"
Mrs. Eddy saws, p. 35l of
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures:
1.-THE Israelites conferred
their thoughts on the ma
terial in their attempted wor-
ship of the spiritual. To them
matter was substance, and
Spirit was shadow. They
thought to worship Spirit
from q material standpoint,
but this was impossible.
"They might appeal to
Jehovah, but their PRAYER
brought down no proof that
il was heard, because they
did not sufficiently under
stand God to be able TO dem
onstrate His power to heal
to make harmony the reality
and discord the vnreaIify."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

CONTINUED From Bsc's Psge)
selves, This man BIAS
phemefh.
And Jesus knowing their
thoughts said. Wherefore
think We evil in your hearfsF
For whether is easier, to
say, Thv sins be forgiven
thee; or 10 say. Arise. and
walk?
But that We NAV know
ihaf the Son of man hath
power on earth to forgive
sins, Then saith he to the
sick Of the palsy.) Arise. take
UP fhv bed, and co unto thine
house" Matt. 1876.
Many times Jesus had to
challenge evil thinkin 6
around him. NOT that his
work was not complete, bit
that the sufferers in their
human weakness. might con-
tinue in the strength OF
Spirit. And that they con-
tinue to prove the capabil-
tiles, and possibilities OF the
power Of Mind over human
material false beliefs.
In years gone by we have
witnessed many experiences.
Through prayerful study of
the Bible. and Science and
Science and Health, we have
seen many terrific burning
human Illustrations YER
come and came out without
the smell of fire.
STAND FOR RIGHT
1t is worthy of notice when
immediate results are OBJ
tanned through fulfillment of
the promises of God. and our
own duties to Him. When we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

Principal topic Of our talks
was my proposal for perma-
nen, standing Senate Commit
tee on Veterans Affairs. The
House Of Representatives has
had such q committee for years.
blu. somehow, in the Senate,
veterans have been bypassed
Their bills are parceled out be-
tween two Senate Committees
Both have a heavy workload OF
Other duties and can't give the
necessary priority to the prob
lens Of those who have SERVED
in the armed forces.
Certainly if the Senate can
set up Small Business Com
mitee or a Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare 10 handle
the special problems of those in
terestS. il can and should estab-
llsh a Committee 10 devote its
exclusive attention TO our %
million veterans. These men and
women. together with families
and dependents, comprise al
mos: half the population of the
United States.
I; my resolution is adopted.
ne new Committee would con
.idcr all matters relating 10 vet
eians-their pensions, life in
surance compensation. vocation
al rehabilitation, education. hos
pirals. medical care. civil relief.
and the readjustmert Of SER
vlcemen 10 civil life.
UGLIEST VISITOR - and !
use the word advisedly-hailed
from Lake Huron. He arrived
IN a large glass jar of formalde-
hyde and was placed on my
desk by Mr.. John Farley. head
g.. the US. Bureau of Fisheries
and Wildlife. The jar held a
-ant specimen or the sea lam
pnrey. the killer whose attacks
IN trout and whitef.sh are cost
inr Great Lakes fishermen So
million per year.
In the past have exhibited
this vicious eel-like creature be-
fore the Appropriations Com
mittee. He has had a persau-
'ive, If shocking, effect on the
dignified Senators, and we've
been able TO secure funds to
flight this evil pirate fish. Mr..
Farley described the lamprey as
a spectacular" specimen. /
agree One look at the six-year-
old grandpa in the bottle should
convince the most skeptical
that he's not welcome in the
Great Lakes.
FARM VISITORS have ex-
pressed enthusiasm for my new
bill TO- abolish the penalty for
cverplanting wheat, so long as
he farmer uses that wheat on
his own property for feeding or
seeding. AS the law now stands,
farmer may freely plant only
fifteen acres of wheat. Under
marketing quotas, the farmer
who overplants his allotment is
penalized.
He must either pay a cash
sum of so much per bushel or
undertake the expense of stor-
ing il. Certainly small farmers
should not be forced 10 waste
their excess wheat, nor should
they be penalized for using IL.
| expect TO push hard on this
one.
MICHIGAN WINS by the re-
cent Interstate Commerce Com
mission ruling to give Great
Lakes ports an even break with
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
Coast port cities. Two weeks
ago outlined the transporta-
ton tug-of-war on free time"
al port cities, describing the
move of he eastern and south j.
crn railroads to gain a COMPETE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Scuth's 2.party System Doomed

TALLAHASSEE ~ The future growth of two-party
system IN the south doomed according to the opinion
three professors OF political science during panel Flo
ida and NJ University held here last week fourth pro
o. admitted that the prospects for Wo-party south
yec not great bit failed TO state whether such impos
SHE
PanehsS discussing the subject implications of the
kpIbcan victory in November for the Future of the Two
Party system in America we're DR.. Samuel ID Cook head
Of the department of polite al science at Atlanta University
Dr Eson Roadv and Malcolm Parsons Florida State Uni
vcrsi,y and DR. William Howard Florida and NJ Uni
Anrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

DR.. Emmett w. Bashful.
head o. the department. 0. po-
liiical science al Florida a
and NJ Sc we'd as chairman OF
he panel which was sponsored
by the political science de-
parirnsni and political science
club CT Florida a and NJ.
In stating the descending
opinion. Dr. Cook said:
That politics Is The struggle
for power and a two-party sys-
tam must be rooted in local lev
els Of government. COP regis
tration lags behind the Demo-
Gratis seven 10 one in Florida.
The Republican gain in votes
can be attributed 10 the shift OF
the. Negro vote. This vote is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

tive advantage for their region
I'm delighted TO report that the
ICC has now equalized free
time at seven days for all ports
Those of us who fought for this
decision consider i, eminentlY
fir. II will permit Lake ports
10 compete and will permit the
Seaway TO properly develop its
full share of water-borne traf-
fic.
BEST WISHES.
CHARLES f. POTTER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

gotten out by citizens for Ike
and no. by the regular party
organization. Any predictions
o. a two-party system is pre-
mature"
Dr. Howard felt that "the gil
CANT c vote cash for Ike in the
1856 elections was a historical
preceden; and mainly due 10
the popularity of Ike" DR..
Howard also stated that Ike
failed to bring a majority Of his
party TO Congress and the Re-
publicans have not and will not
offer stiff competition in local,
state. and national elections.
He concluded by declaring
that "a two-party system in the
south is not going 10 happen. F"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest TO Michigan

MICHIGAN VISITORS have lent spice and sparkle to
the past week in Washington.
FROM MASON came Max McCarn, Michigan Command
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars About midweek Com
mander McCarn let group of fellow WV members into
my office The annual visit to Washington sponsoed by the
WV certainly fine way acquain Congressional
delegation with veterans thinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
FROM THE BIBLE

Thus saith the Lord, Keep we judgement, and do
justice: for my salvation is to come, and my
righteousness TO be revealed"
Blessed is the man shat dceth iris and the son
Of that layeth hold on it, that keepeth the
sabbath from pou7g / and keepeth his hand
from doing any evil ISAIAH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Sill MUST BE "MsANINcFuL"

The House committee members told that although
the NAACP and other ORGANIZATIONS he represented
wlllins 70 accept minimum civil rights bill ii must be
"mcanineiIl bill
We f1or civil rights division in the Department Of
Justice and we favor commission civil rights, they
were incorporated in II r 627 last year Mr. Wilkins
serted Bill regard the creation of such agencies sup
elements TO. not substitutes for meaningful civil rights
legislation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
II EDITORIAL .
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1O22, WO. 2-4937

9?O CKATTOT
Representing Our Father Moiher Cod Divine Pub
Usher Crusader For nvncbe Triumphant Divine Rights
Of Man. PLEDGED and uphold hunen and civil
RIGHTS Published every Wednesday by the DETROIT TRI-
BUNE PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Entered the office Detroit
MICHIGAN under the March g. 1879 SUBSCRlPT
One $3.50; S2.s0 mos. sl2s Foreign yearly
$500 Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspaper
Andrew F. Fruehauf c. S. Owner end Publisher
B. Elizabeth Ellington. General Manager Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

70 NE ssuSso =; sssns s ,s .ess'ss
as White Hou es%onr ueH :" ngp s
R a Chnesno Syracuse Dr.
Mnoid
Cen sntuun q puv4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
NAACP Urges Civil Rights
Excerpts from Speech BY Roy Wilkins)

WASHINGTON d C.. Feb : - Federal legislation to
safeguard the tWo most basic citizenship rights the
right to vote and the right security the perSonshoud
be passed as quickly possible bv the House OF Represen
taes in der to allow sufficient time before Congress adj
lournS break probable Senate iibuster against such
legislation.
This point Of view vaS expressed on Feb BY % or
carnations through their spokesman NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins r Wilkins testified before the sub
committee the House Judiciary Committee behalf oil
the - organizations
\ bill containing the provisions BY Mr. wilkins was
passed in tie House last year BY twoto-one bipartisan
majority.
To illustrate the urgent need for federal legislation
protecting Noting rights and security of the person Mr..
Wilkins cited situations IN Alabara, Louisiana and Miss
iSSpi
Negro Aabamans who attempt TO register
are asked questions such How many persons
the United States payrolI?" and What the nine
teenfh state admitted 10 the Union?" he said
The latest effort TO prevent Negroes OF Macon coun-
~ Alabama from voting described BIZ the NAACP Of
fetal the refusal by state officials TO appoint full board
of registrars
The civil rights leader emphasized that although the
organizations he rep esencd urged immediate passage OF
II r 627 similar bill they considered the measure a
compromise bill which does take into dis
elimination in employment and interstate transportation.
the poll violence directed against members OF the
armed services
Guides provisions 10:
II r So Which passed last scar BY the House in
strengthen the L 5 Justice Department and the
courts 10 protect American citizens whose right to
whose personal security has been threatened removed
because OF national orisin religious attiliaon
Provide special ciyil rights division in the L s.
Department Of Justice.
Establish bipartisan commission to investigate
civil rights Violations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
RACE FEPC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE. RIGHT THING"

is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iberafor OF the Bible the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven, OUR eternal life and ALL reality spiritual,
OF course are fovrd-are Gisecvered-lN human con-
seriousness!
IF thou would be blessed! Cbev Gods Science! and
bless others"-by ANDREW =. FRUEHAUF, c. S.
a REMINDER:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

The banquet speaker was Rev,
A. l.. James. pastor First Bap-
fist Church, DIR. James con-
graduated the pastor. of
ficers, and members upon
their loyalty to their church,
and predicted for them, pros
porous years ahead.
The Junior Ushers served
as hostesses and made a most
attractive picture as they
wendell their way around
the tables making guests COM
Portable.
A delectable menu of tur-
key and all the trimmings
was the order of the eve
ming. Rev. and Mrs. Cocker
were the recipients of many
kind expressions from citi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

him and his very charming
wife. We commend the of
ficers and members of Sweet
Union in their choice of a
minister, and hope these lines
following, may serve to es-
tablish a keener appreciation
of Rev. Gilbert as a citizen
and Christian gentleman.
All who know Rev. Gilbert
are aware of his sense of hu-
NOR. Often, he r e m a r k S
about chow he was never al
lowed to go to school a single
day of his life" Being of the
"old school, one is not sur
priSed to hear him admonish
some younger minister or lay
member. He is quite often
heard saying, 81 know my
wife will get after me when /
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
WALKER SAVING CLUB

Mrs. Fannie Kyle, 818 18th
Street, n. W., was the hos
tess to the Walker Saving
Club last week end. Follow
ing routine business gifts
were exchanged The members
were then ushered into the
lovely dining room where they
enjoyed a turkey dinner and
all of the trimmings.
Those present were Mrs.
Annabelle Waddell, Mrs. Es-
sic Miner, Mrs. Adelaide
Simms, Mrs. Bessie Patter-
son, Mrs. Hattie Williams,
Louella Mays, Mrs. Evelyn
Jones, Mrs. Sara c. Brown,
Mrs. P. M. Caldwell, Mrs.
Fannie Kyle and Mrs. Anne
SHEPPARD.
This was the reopening
meeting of the Savings Club
and the members expressed
much pleasure at the hospi-
tally of the hostess.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
Guinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
Woodrow Wilson and the
Politics of Morality" by j. Nj.
Blum. A fascinating and per-
ceptive analysis of Woodrow
Wilson, his career, and the
political and moral crises of
an era which in many ways
resembled our own.
"All the Kingdoms of
Earth" by Hoke Norris. The
story of two generations of
people brought to life where
comedy and pathos fuse and
form a moving affirmation of
mans dignity and indescruti-
bility.
Forward, Gunner Asch 7"
by H. HI. KirSt. A novel filled
with vitality, compassion, and
comedy-a wonderfully re-
freshing tribute to the ever
rebellious human spirit.
THE Wind in His Fists"
by John Jennings. A fast
paced picturesque novel of a
little known time, and of
people as human and exciting
as the era they lived in.
Tribe That Lost It's Head"
by Nicholas Monsarrat. An
urgent, eloquent novel that
attacks the inflammatory CEN
trail issue of the century
race itself, and the status of
primitive peoples.
"The Wings of Night" by
Il. H. Raddall. An exciting,
tender, and fast-paced modern
novel of life in a crumbling
community of provincial Can
ada. WN
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-EXt. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
Y w C. A
Continued from first page

Continued from first page)
meet twice a month. If you
have recently completed high
school and are not attending
college-or are interested in
just such a club--won't you
please join us? For further
information please contact
Mrs. Georgia Jones, director,
2-8456. Coed activities, hob
by groups, and information
forums will be on the agenda
of this club for the coming
year.
Are you interested in join
ing a Mother and Daughter
Club; Adult Dance Class; or
Ceramic Class? If 50, please
contact the director.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
BUCHANAN NEWS

Continued from page two)
Write Me-, "The Glory of
the Buchanan people.
The members of the Mis-
sionary Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Mallie Watkins
January %.
The meeting was we'll ac-
complished. After the meet
ing the members enjoyed
punch, cake, mints, and pea
nuts served by the hostess
and Mrs. Mabel Burks.
The members of the Mis-
sionary Circle will sponsor a
Valentine Carnival at the
| Botetourt Tr. School Febru-
airy Ia, at 7:30 pm. A door
prize will be given. Come and
try your luck for the lucky
heart. Lots of fun for every
| one.
The members of Group l
| of the church are looking for
ward with great enthusiasm
to the coming of Virginia
Seminary Acapella CHI o i I
which will be at the First
Baptist Church February 6
at 800 pm. We feel highly
honored to have the pleasure
of sponsoring the choir under
the direction of Rev. r. O
Davis, former member OF
Wings Over Jordan. Tickets
are being sold by each mem
Der of Group l.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
Richard F. Dungee

The funeral service for
Richard F. Dungee, 81, who
died Thursday, January "a,
was held Sunday, January 81,
200 pm. at Hughes Funeral
Chapel. Rev. F. G. Sampson,
minister of High Street Bap-
fist Church conducted the
service which was brief.
Following hymn the obit-
uary was read by Mrs. Mari
Ign Curtis. Mr.. Ernest CAVITY
sang a solo, after which Rev.
Sampson delivered the eulogy.
Mrs. Florence Fields-Wood
closed the service with a solo.
Burial was in Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Dungee is survived by
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Dungee; one smal
daughter, Sharon; five sis
tiers, Mrs. Annie McAfee and
Mrs. Finnie Allen, Roanoke
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Hart
ford, Conn. ; Miss Bette Dun
gee, New York City; and
Mrs. Louise Jones, Washing
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
Rev. Gilbert

Continued from first page
has resided in Roanoke for
more than 20 years. She has
been married to Rev. Gilbert
Tor about seven years. She,
too, is gracious in her home,
pleasant to meet, and the
possessor of an attractive
personality, which makes her
a much beloved character at
home, in her church, and in
the city, and an asset to her
husband. Mrs. Gilbert has one
daughter, Mrs. Marie Grant
Roberts of Detroit.
Rev. Gilbert, who has been
the pastor of Sweet Union
Baptist Church for more than
43 years, holds the distinc-
ton of having pastored longer
at a single church than any
other minister i'm the city of
Roanoke. He also holds the
seniority in age. On May Is,
he will be 81 years young.
I'VE were happy to have had
the pleasure Of interviewing
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late
Richard F. Dungee wishes to
express their thanks and sim
cere gratitude for the many
expressions of sympathy by
their many friends through
floral designs, use of cars,
beautiful cards and all other
kindnesses. We are deeply
grateful.
The family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

get home for saying this, but
/. he says it just the
same. His members look upon
him with deep affection and
accept his chastiments in the
spirit of loving children, being
upbraided by a loving father.
With such affection in evil
dence in all departments of
his church, Rev. VIM. Gilbert
and his very personable wife
are compelled to lead Sweet
Union Baptist Church to
greater heights than those al
ready attained.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02
zens, minister's Of other
churches, and their members.

Ads In The Tribune are proof
that those merchants appre-
ciate your business. Let The
Tribune be your shopping
guide"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

ton, d. c.; and two brothers,
Messrs. William and Bernard
Dungee, and other relatives
and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Official Reaction Awaited
On Morse Welfare Proposal

The Commissioners are plan
ming 10 send to the Senate to-
morrow a reaction to a proposal
Of Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon, for q major increase in
District welfare spending.
Senator Morse last week an
nounced he would urge the SEN
ate TO add $2.8 million to the
welfare budget proposed by the
city heads for the next fiscal
year. Among the Morse proposals
is a IT per cent increase in relief
grants.
The city has proposed only a
100000 welfare-expansion pack
age.
Commissioner Robert z. Nc
Laughlin yesterday declined To
disclose what the city heads plan
TO tell Congress about the Morse
plan.
The three Commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

agreed on an answer at a meet
ing yesterday. and they plan To
give 1t a final look tomorrow.
But Mr.. Mclaughlin has al
ready declared that the city has
planned all 1t can afford In the
way Of welfare increases with
its present revenue expectations.
Senator Morse himself sug-
gested some time ago that the
Federal payment should be In
creased. City officials suggested
yesterday that this would prob
ably be the only way the city
could manage to pay for the
new Morse-proposed program.
Senator Pastore. Democrat OF
Rhode Island, who heads the
District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, asked for the city heads
reaction to the Morse move. The
District unit is expected TO draw
up recommendations on the
Icity's budget some time this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Delinquent Youngsters
Aided by TronquiIizers
BY BETTY MILES

The children chosen Tor the
study. DR.. Ehrmantraut ex-
planned, where the children who
really needed help. They had
been "in and out Of seclusion"
ever since they came to the In
stitution, and were extremely
hostile and destructive. he said.
The dosage was adjusted &C.
cording to the child's response.
The children continued with
their normal routine. attending
classes and taking part in the
recreational program.
Most Of the children were very
cooperative, DR.. Ehrmantraut
said. II they resisted the tablets
strongly they were eliminated
from the study. The retarded
children took the tablets regu-
larly. Occasionally. 1t was dis
covered, one Of the delinquent
children had stashed them in his
bed.
OF the so delinquent children
included in the study. DR.. Ehr-
mantraut reported. 48 showed
moderate to marked improve
ment. in the opinion Of those
who worked with them. Nine
showed slight improvement. and
three showed no improvement at
all. Only o few In the retarded
group did not improve.
A great need exists for q clinic
downtown where patients could
continue their treatment with
tranquilizers after they leave
an institution, DR.. Ehrmantraut
believes. The pills are medicine,
he stressed, and must be given
under a doctors supervision.
II is his feeling that the drugs
are valuable for long-tern1 treat
ment. ranging from six months
to two years, as well as for the
relief Of acute emotional dis
turbances. He believes 1t Is pos
sible that a child could eventu-
ally maintain, without the drugs,
the emotional calm he was able
to find with them.
DR.. Ehrmantraut is an intern
list. At the present time. the GEN.
ter has the services part time
of one psychiatrist. DR.. Robert
Lincoln, who has been with the
center for q month. When the
study was made, there was little
psychiatric help available at the
Children's Center.