davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

improvements"
In each room of the Home,
visitors will find a detailed cost
breakdown for the various i'm
provements. There will also be
a before" picture to allow easy
comparison with the new fea-
lures.
The 38-block area. bordered
by Gratiot, Warren. Van Dyke,
Mack and Bellevue, has many
environmental problems which
will be corrected by the public
improvement program. One OF
the most serious problems is
lack of play space. This will be
remedied by the addition of
three major Fairgrounds and
four smaller ones. Largest of
these will be a five-acre play
ground surrounding the Jones
School.
The school has only small
cinder lot at present. There will
also be an S850,000 addition
made to the school. Other play
lots will be located in such a
way that children will. not have
to cross one of the areas many
major thoroughfares in order TO
get to them.
Block organizations are then
SET up and serviced. AS they
increase in number they are uni
fled into a strong neighborhood
council.
This publication. we are
glad TO say. took a forward
step over two years ago in
block and community orsani-
cation.
Then an extensive public ia
cipty program based on the
needs of the neighborhood is
determined jointly by the Plan
ming subcommittee, the techni-
cal planning staff of the City
Plan Commission, other City
Departments and people living
in the area. At the same time,
heavy emphasis is placed on en-
forcement of housing, zoning,
sanitation and other City codes.
Cooperation Is Keynote
of Program
The end result of the Neigh
borhood Conservation program
ir 10 prevent decay and blight
throughout Detroit. II Is q
program which must continue
through the years and which
must be marked by eoopera-
iion between City departments
and noighborhood residents.
Federal approval of the Pilot
Area is important because II
marks the beginning of a far
reaching public improvement
program. the first Of its kind
in the nation. The Demonstra-
ton Home will also be of great
Importance as Il offers a prac.
tfcal example OF home improve.
ment 10 the people Of Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR
"CathoIic Doctors In England

PLANNED PARENTHOODI
"cATHoLIc DOCTORS IN ENGLAND ARE UP
AGAINST SERIOUS MORAL AND MATERIAL PROBLEMS
AS RESULT OF THE BRITISH HEALTH ACT AN
NC NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE coNFERENcE)
DISPATCH PUBLISHED IN Jour SUNDAY VISITOR" or
JULY IA OBSERVED. THE PROBLEMS" OF COURSE,
CENTER AROUND THE QUESTION or PLANNED
PARENTHoop, AS THE DISPATCH INDICATED IN
YELLED LANGUAGE
DR.. JOHN RYAN, BRITISH cYNEcoLocIsI,
SPOKE AT A JOINT MEETING or THE CATHOLIC Doo-
TORS or ROCK ISLAND ILL AND THE DAVENpOkI
PHYSICIANS GUILD" THE STORY NOTED, Anu
STATED THAT A CATHOLIC PHYSICIAN WHO Sl0Ns
CONTRACT UNDER THE BRITISH HEALTH ACT IS
EXPECTED TO RENDER ANY SERVICE THE ACT CALLS
FOR. EVEN IF SUCH SERVICE WOULD BE AGAINST
MORAL AND NATURAL LAWS" -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
First Negro Joins
Boston Symphony

BOSTON-The Boston SYM
phony Orchcstrs opened its 77th
season Friday with the first
Negro member in its history.
orfix Walton. 30-yesr-old
double-bass player. was inffo-
duced TO other members Of the
orchestra AZ rehearsal By
Charles Munich. the conductor.
Mr.. Walton then played with
The orchestra a the concsxt
Friday sftsrn3tH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

God To His Detroit Tribvns:
Devils re. Is A Traitor.!!!
Opposes Relatively Scientific,
Humane, Birth Control And Birth
Prevention!
Prevention!

Thus multiplying The MYTHICAL snh-chr,si A''"'
.vs Cain. Judas PSEUDO creation multiplying ''"'
''esss, DEATH disasters pesiiIeness wars e'e'
Observation-Disclosures, And Jesus has no human, Ads-Evs
oev's osprlngI And blasts Tho devils Ewes omsp!n@
Luke Chs A. ~: Woe unto them with child Blessed gro
'ns barren, ihs wornts that never barrel III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
Warns OF Soviet Sub Fleet"

warns VI 90vIet Dub Fleet
" Times. 1922
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s+++
SATAN BOUND" DEMOCRATIC POLITICS
FORMING ALLIANCES WITH AMERICAN AND RUSSIAN
UNDERWoRLDs AND HUNDRED BILLION S
LABOR STEALS INITIATION. AND 4oe DOLLAR.
ARE FORCING AMERICA ITO ITS KNEEs"l
In PRAYER ADEQUATE DEFENsE,-HuMAN-
ALMOST PRoHlBITIvELY COSTLY!
THE DEVILS SATAN BOUND" ADAMS EYES
GAINS. AND JUDAsEs BEING PROGRESSIVELY
FORCED TO AN AWAKENING. REPENTANCE,
SPIRITUAL REGENERATION VIA MY CHRIST,
SECOND COMING" CHRISTIAN ScIENcE-DEMoN.
lsss WARNS OF SOVIET, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
WESTERN UNION

President Dwight David Eisenhower
The White House
Washington o. c.
Dear Mr. President:
Here's hoping. you and Mrs. Eisenhower reach your
sh year did Gods second Mary Mrs. Eddy 40 years
like Moses, with commensurate blessings.
Andrew r. Frvehsvf, c.S.
Publisher, Detroit Tribune
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Trotter Memory Fund


Guardian late William Monroe Trotter
should memorialized leading advocate of
CIVIL RIGHTS in behalf his race.
A permanent fund for THE GUARDIAN nonproft
basis only for adequate publication is soctedA
that people in all walks of life within the NATION
decades have overwhelmed the SoLIDSoUTHl
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER and his sister MAUDE
TRoTTER STEWARD along with loyal PIONEERS planted
the seeds TO blast WHITE SUPREMACY in all sections of
the NATION
Readers implored to fill and mail Immediately
the following blank
hereby agree subscribe for Isl years. Sll2s
10 years. $2o50 donate contribution TO
the TROTTER MEMORY FUND. Signed
NAME
TOWN or CITY ZONE
Send Check Money Order
Dr. Charles G. Steward, Treas.
977 fremont st.
Boston, Mass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13

One of the great voices of
our generation. CAMILLA
WILLIAMS.
The American soprano Cam
lila Williams
Music lovers will have the
opportunity to hear this out
standing artist in person on
Palm Sunday Evening April
IA, when she presents a joint
recital with Lawrence Winters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13

Col. Jackson j. Holtz, former
legislator and Asst. U. S. At
torney, will be principal speak
er at an N A A C P member
ship drive meeting to be held
at the P. B. M. Club, SAB Mass.
Ave, Saturday evening, April
Is.
He is recognized as an out
spoken and powerful champion
of human rights. Winner Of
the MarirS Corps Leagues
National Citation, the Obs
tinguished Service Awafd"
Col Haiti is a Past President
of the Big Brother Association;
Past National Commander Of
the Jewish Veterans of Amer
tea; and National Director Of
the National Conf Nlce of
Christians and Jews.
Harold Vaughan is NJ C. OF
her speakers are Kenneth
Guscoth and Atty. Herbert
Tucker. Invited guests include
Olympic star Charles jenkins;
Boxing sensation, Walter
Byars; and Bill Russell of the
Boston Celtics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Registrar King Urges Auto
Owners Get Stickers EorIy

Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Rudolph F. King announces
the first periodic inspection of
motor vehicles for 1857 which
takes place during the month
of April. Every motor vehicle
registered in the Common
wealth prior to May / and
which is operated on our high
ways at any time during the
month of April, must pass
inspection and have the blue
April 1857 inspection sticker
displayed on the windshield
on May l. 1857.
This sticker must be placed
in the lower right-hand corner
of the windshield and in no
other place; except on wrap
around windshields, the
sticker should be placed at
Cne lower eQge or tne WIND
shield as far to the right as
possible and still be visible to
the front.
All other stickers, baby
shoes, and other gadgets at
tached to the windshield must
be removed.
Inspectors of this Depart
ment have been checking the
premises and personnel of the
300 authorized inspection sta
tons. throughout the state in
preparation for the first semi
annual inspection.
With more motor vehicles
registered in the Common
wealth than ever before, mo-
florists are advised to have
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13

handicapped"
On the platform with Dent
were Louis B. Settler, editor
The Cleveland Press. who adj
dressed the meeting on Amer
ica'S world position in race re-
lationS; and Lee H. Bristol
chairman Of the 1857 campaign
and president Of Bristol-My-
ers Co. The Shaw University
Choir Of Raleigh directed by
Harry Smythe, was featured.
Congressman adam C. Pow
ell Is pressing hard his oppo-
sition to the spending of fed
eral money for schools and
colleges that cling to segrega-
ton in defiance of the q. S.
Supreme Court. Powell faces
a stiff fight with congressman
from the South and his views
in regard to withholding gov
eminent funds from the segre-
gationists are contrary to the
Presidents Eisenhower's at
titude.
Eisenhower has stated that
the education of youth Is the
chief concern and nothing
should interfere with efforts
to provide more and better ed
ucational institutions, even
though the refusal to inter-
CRATE continues.
Washington public schools
are successfully intergrating
There have been only isolated
instances of disorder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Aid to Africa,
Says Nixon

WASHINGTON, . f. Vice Pre-
sident Nixon has told Presi-
dent Eisenhower that Africa
must have a higher priority"
to counterfeit the Communist
drive for that vital area.
Nixon feels that though
Red Influence is not a pres
ent danger, this potentially
rich territbry could well
prove to be the decisive fac
tor in the conflict between the
forces of freedom and inter-
national Communism"
The Vice-President was re-
viewing his recent 8 weeks
trip to Africa. He thought
US prestige rated highly so
far. He added that to keep
this prestige high, we needed
African bureaus within the
State Department and in the
International Cooperation and
us. Information Agency, thus
placing Africa on the same
footing as other great areas.
He also asked for assistance
to the continents new coun-
tries, encouragement to Am
orleans to invest capital, and
extension of US. economic
and technical aid. He called
for, too, greater Interchange
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13

"A voice of substance and
power, fervor, deep express
siveness and tonal voluminous-
ness"
Lawrence Winters is one Of
the most richly endowed and
artistically moving vocalists
of the present time. The no.
table baritone, who is probably
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE

ARTHUR GODFREY, in q
TV commentary concerning
his recent Safari into French
Equatorial Africa, spoke with
considerable compassion about
the native peoples. Arthur
said some of the adults only
had the mental development
of a Western child six years
old. This is the usual West
ern opion If colonials. Th'
British once said this about
the Irish. The Romans call
ed Britons savages. Each race
thinks his knowledge" is the
most important. So it is with
us.
THE KNOWLEDGE of one
people seems like nothing to
another. The Western trained
atomic and electronic student
may scoff at the natives of
the Gauges, the Yellow River
or the Nile. But as Einstein
would say, knowledge is rela-
tive to time and place. Every
one knows the story of the
trained Missionary who went
to Africa. He said he had
come to save them from Gig
norance." Later the natives
had to save the Missionary
from his own ignorance in
the jungle.
THE AFRICAN grandman,
or chief, asked the educated"
Missionary why he didn't go
back and save the Western
nations from their wasteful
wars, devastating divorces,
adult and juvenile crimes and
other ills of the better edu-
Gated (?)" West. The Chief
said he generally didn't have
Continued or Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13

Mrs. Foster Eurcolo, wife of
the Governor of Massachu-
sets and first lady of the
Commonwealth, will present
awards to four outstanding
foster parents as a feature of
the Annual Luncheon Meeting
of the Urban League of Great
er Boston, Inc, a red feather
agency. The meeting, whose
theme is, New Vistas in Ad-
option and Foster Care Ser
vices" will be held on Tues
day, April 16 at 1915 pm, in
the auditorium of the United
Community Services Building,
IA Somerset ST., Boston.
The principal speaker will
be DR.. William S. Jackson,
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Bias Damages Schools
System Inferior

WASHNGTON-The colored
colleges have had to teach
more, both formally and in
formally than other colleges.
This Is a job with which will
be confronted for some time
1t is not possible to overcome
so great a cultural lag in a
brief period. To accomplish
this momentouS task, our col
legeS need extraordinary teach
erS and personnel workers who
to assist students" said DR.
will find ways of doing more
Albert W. Dent, president of
billiard University, New Or
leans, La.
He was speaking at the
kickoff meeting of the nation
wide drive of the United Col
lege Fund which this year is
seeking 100000 for use Of
the 81 member colleges. The
meeting was held at the Wal
dorf Astoria hotel in New
York the first of April.
Pres. Dent continued: "The
segregated public school sys-
tenn has provided greatly in
ferior education for Colored
in the elementary and secon-
Diary schools. The Colored col
lege has done a tremendous
jeb in bringing colored stu
dents to a level where they
can successfully compete in
graduate schools, and in life,
with persons who were NOT 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Sugars Next
Fight

CHICAGO Sugar Ray
Robinson has at last signed
for a return crack at his miG :
dleweight championship which
was taken from him by Gene
Fullmer just last January End.
Sugar will meet Fullmer
May 1st at Chicago Stadium.
Only this time the champion
will get four times more mon
ey than he did when he first
met Robinson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Great Beyond Equal
Rights Plea
By Monroe Mason

Such a process, would b.
working at cross purposes with
the whole universe, because
a one blood God made all hui
mans equal to dwell upon the
earth, especially irrespective
nations including America!
THOMAS DIXON
SPREADS TERROR
Thomas Dixon, the infamous
solid South race hater came
into the picture to deal an
undetermined blow to the black
race in answer to the late
Booker /. Washington's At
lanta Exposition speech. 1t
was a race apologist effort as
follows, There is no defense
or security of the black race
except in the highest intelli-
gence and development of all.
If any where there are efforts
tending to curtail the fullest
growth of this darker race
within any section of the ma
ton, let it be turned into
stimulating, encouraging and
making the race most useful
and intelligent citizens"
Dixon left a Sordid memory
Of inStigation for which IT,
100000 Americans are being
held in contempt, because of
skin fermentation. Thomas
DiXon'S books we're contemp-
tous TRADES on the black race,
which included the diabolical
"Clansman", afterwards de-
picted on the screen as Birth
of the Nation. Most of the
Southern press condemned
Dixon's books as out of line
with humanity. The solid
South and border states were
informed, "the black race is
due justice. There is no spirit
of bloodthirsty and incendiary
revolt prevailing among them.
History and experience have
shown that there never exist
ed a more tractable people
considering all the discrimina-
ton circumstances to which
they have been subjected.
In time of war and in the
frightful reconstruction era,
when they were urged and
tempted by false friends ana
incentives also had opportu-
mites of evil appalling to con-
template, they were restrain
ed as no other people would
have been restrained and were
more sinned against than sin
mag. To day they remain a
people and have no mind ex-
cept to accept the best that
may come to them.
Thomas Dixon represented
the ultra radical element of
Southern whites. Soberly the
great world consciousness dali
lied with this enemy of the
human race, and the univer-
sal finger of scorn that was
pointed toward him will re-
main certain that no other
like him shall ever again arise.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13

at Symphony Hall at 8:15 p m
Orders are now being accept
ed and tickets are on sale
at Symphony Hall box office.
The concert by these great
internationally acclaimed ar
fists will be one of the out
standing events of the local
music season. Sponsored by
the Women's Service Club.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

(I3E) Woven of fine lustrous Haitian
sisal, GRATED in Holland by world-re'
nowned experts! Handsomely tex
tured reversible designs in gray, olive
green, light ereen, beige, rose OF
brown. Buy two, more!
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Just 200! Sellout every
time! Some 1 & 2.Of-a.kind

(I3A) While they lasti Texture Tweed ef-
fects and Twists, of 1907 nylon. All at
huge savings, thanks to slight imperfec-
tons. Rapid sellout expected, so don't be
disappointed, get here early for yoursl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Dance Friday At
School Added To
Funds OF Band

The Band Boosters sponsored a
round and square dance at the
high school last Friday evening
with a good turnout, mostly stud
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller con-
Quoted the dance and provided the
loud speaker-recording outfit for
the music and square dance cali
ing.
The western style square dance
demonstration, given in costume by
set from a Columbus club, was
enthusiastically received by the
young people in attendance.
Food concessions and tickets al
the dance were handled by the fol.
lowing Boosters: Mr.. and Mrs
George Brenstukl, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Snyder, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. N
Gibboney, Mr.. Robert Self, Mr.
Russell Stratton and Mrs. Larry
Tinker.
A complete report on financia,
results will be given at the next
meeting of the organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Alpha GradaIe Sorority Met Here
With Mrs. HeadIey And Mrs. Stratton

Mrs. Russell Stratton and Mrs.
Harold Headley were hostesses for
the Sept. 26 meeting of the Alpha
Gradale Sorority, which was held
at the home of Mrs. Stratton, with
29 regular members and three
prospective members attending.
The three pledges were Mrs. Dan
iel Snyder, Mrs. Lloyd Beckett and
Mrs. Rod Cochran.
A devotional service built around
Are We Using The Power God
Has Given Us?', an article by DR..
Norman Vincent Peale from cur
rent Readers Digest, was conduct
ed by Mrs. Robert Feddern Jr.
Mrs. Emmett Young presided at
the business meeting during which
tentative plans were made to at
tend Around the World in Eighty
Day" Reservations were made by
Mrs. Charles Hay, Mrs. Emmett
Young, Mrs. Walter Woodward
and Mrs. Charles O'Harra for at
tending the Gradale Sorority State
Convention at Canton, Ohio, Sept.
% and %.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Mr.. Raymon Deacon who gave
a very interesting and Informative
talk, outlining the highlights of
parliamentary procedure. Mr.. Dea-
con, while a Vo-Ag teacher in the
local high school, instructed his
classes in the methods of correct
parliamentary procedure wit h
good results, and is considered
something of an authority on the
subject in this community.
A Mock" business session, with
the chapter officers presiding, was
conducted under Mr.. Deacon's
guidance, to emphasize the points
he had brought out in his talk. A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04

little levity was added to the seri-
Gus business at hand when a mo-
ton to require all members to
wear bedroom slippers to the next
meeting, was amended to include
the wearing of hair curriers' Also"
but did not carry when voted upon
because the discussion brought out
the fact that the next meeting was
to be hayride.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses as a conclusion to the
program.
The next meeting on October 10
will be the afore mentioned hay
ride, followed by a wiener roast,
with pledges, husbands and other
guests to be invited. Everyone will
meet at the home of Mrs. Donald
Rebel, Middle Pike at 8 pm. from
which point the hayride will start.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Players Club To
Cast First Play
In Near Future

The West Jefferson Players Club
held its second meeting of the sea-
son on Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber "a, 1857 Robert Irwin, the
president, commented on the sue
cess of the new membership drive
and again urged those who are in
terested to come forward and be
identified. Membership is not linn
tied to residents of West Jeffer-
son, the Club will welcome resi-
dents of neighboring communities.
Currently the club has members
who commute from London, Hill
liards and Marysville. Regular
meetings are always held on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month at 8:15 p. m. The Club
Rooms are situated on Route 40
around the corner from the Build
ing and Loan office. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, October 9th.
1t was decided that the Players
Club would sponsor two enterpris-
es in the immediate future. To ac-
quaint the Community with the
members, euchre party will be
held on Saturday evening, October
II, 1857. Soon afterwards, a play
is to be presented and since the
clubs operating expenses are low
seventy-five percent of the net
profits will be donated to a COM
munity project. If satisfactory to
the P.T.O. these funds will be pre-
sented to them for the use of the
schools in West jefferson.
Currently, three plays are under
discussion. 1t is planned to select
and cast one of them at the next
meeting, October 9Th. 1t is rumored
that farcical hill-william comedy
will be selected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Mrs. Arthur Purdum Honored Here
With Miscellaneous Bridal Shower

Mrs. Arthur Purdum (Sara
Jones) was honored on Friday eve-
ming, September 81 with a miscel-
laneous briday shower. Hostesses
being Mrs. Harold Bidewell, Mrs.
Donald Bidwell and Mrs. Glenn
Bidwell, and was held at the home
of the latter hostess.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received from the following
guests: Mrs. Ivan Jones, Mrs.
George Purdum, Mrs. Eugene
Docie and Dianne, Mrs. Dare
Jones, Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs.
Horace Kuehner, Mrs. Howard
Wehr, Mrs. Harry Ingalls,, Mrs.
Harry King, Mrs. Edwin Kuhl-
vein and Jane, Miss Hilda Major,
Mrs. Henry FEEDER, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. M Ark Stovall, Mrs.
Walter Elliott, Mrs. Abe Nc
Glaughlin, Mrs. Ray Spangler,
Mrs. Emma FEEDER Mrs. Fred Del
linger, Mrs. Maude Blessing, Mrs.
Leslie Siebold, Miss Brend K.
Bidwell, Miss Sharon Bidwell, Mrs.
Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Lewis Brad
ley, Miss Eva Hiltbrunner, Mrs.
Ray Williams, Mrs. Harry Hug
gett, Mrs. Ray Dellinger, Mrs.
Bailey Bradley, Miss Margare t
Hiltbrunner, Mrs. Raymond Brad
ley, Mrs. Arthur Major, Mrs. John
Major, Mrs. Ronald Spangler, Miss
Betty Jean Edmister and the host
esses. Gifts were also sent by Mrs.
Walter Bluck, Mrs. Alice Finley
and Mrs. Walter Seamon.
The evenings activities included
several games and at the conclu-
sion, delicious refreshments w r e
served by the hostesses.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Purdum are residing with the par
ents of Mr.. Purdum until their new
home has been completed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Youth Fellowship
Plan First Meet
On Sunday. Oct. 8

Members of the High School
Methodist Youth Fellowship have
been making plans during this
month for their first regular meet
ing of the fall, which will be Pro-
motion Day, next Sunday, October
6.
A special meeting with program
and refreshments is being planned
for the new members promoted to
the group from intermediate Fell
lowship, as well as new members
from other high school age Metho-
dists scheduled for $50 p. m.