davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

SUNDAY, AUG. 18 - Stopover in Niagara Falls, On
taro, Canada, for glimpse of of the great scenic
wonders of the world.
SUNDAY, AUG. 18 - Arrive in Toronto, Ontario, Can
adas second largest city and Gateway to the vast
vacation lands of the Province of Ontario Plans call
for reception here in honor of the visitors from
the States under the aegs of the Croatan Frater-
nal Unions Southern Ontario Lodges and Nests.
Details later.
MONDAY, AUG. 10 - Leave Union Station, Toronto,
pm en- route to Montreal, skirtng shores of Lake
Ontario for first 100 miles, then following path of
st. Lawrence River Dinner in dining Arrive
Montreal, Windsor Station 1915 pm. Overnight
in first class hotel.
TUESDAY, AUG. 20 - In Montreal Sightseeing tour
will include Notre Dame Church; st. Josephs Ora
tory; Westmount Lookout; McGil University; Uni
versity of Montreal; residential sections of West
mount and Outremont
TUESDAY, AUG. 20 - Leave Montreal on Canada
Steamship Lines Steamer from Victoria Pier GAS
pm. Dinner, dancing during the evening as visitors
sail down st. Lawrence River.
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 21 - Arrive Quebec early morn
ing Reception rendered by Master of the Steamer.
Lunch board and ~ hours at Murray Bay.
Down river in afternoon stopping at st. Simeon to
Tadoussac After ~ hour STOP up Saguenay River
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
MrI Erus.fs

WASHINGTON, D. CA
three color poster which drama
tics and supports The Equal Job
Opportunity policy OF the Fed
eral Government. will be car. led
on the S;lcs OF the u. s. mail
trucks throughout the country
ON December IS until January
]. 1857. the Presidents 4 nn-t-
tee on Government Contracts
annou1cr % ~.
Pos q tice DcyartEae1t O.
Fl ialS ST. T. . . v. BE- orc has
the subj ct ~ ace relations. and
spec lically h si.h, Of minority
groups u c.OnD.l.c e41a~sy,
been advanced throu n this p41-
lie owned med 4.
Use of the space IS 2 an-rd
only to programs which the Pos
Office Z p rt'ncnt believes 10
be in Tie general pubic interest.
Each of the more than $500
Government-owncd trucks car
ries two posters.
The poster was designed as a
public service by Moe Left OF
New York City, who creates the
"Joe Palooka' newspaper car
tCOn strip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Police Mob
Check Ring
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
money to another cabbie, Jeff
Kinner, 43, of IS Edmund Place.
Kinner said he was given 81 of
the bad bills by Williams.
Williams said he get the
phony money from Adolphus.
At his home Adolphus said il
came from a man called Ray"
and that he expected a call from
him momentarily.
The agents told Adolphus to
have Ray come over. Then
they hid in Williams apartment.
Ray. who was Phelps, ap-
peared in a few minutes and
he and Adolphus talked about
getting their money for the
stuff" the counterfeit bills.
Agents arrested the pair and
then snagged Payne and H.r-
rlngton III n car outside AdClph-
us apartment.
Secret Service agents have
been unable to learn where the
bad money is being printed.
Bad Bills made from tho sar1c
p'a'e first anpaa' cd n Ca'iro~-
MIA about nov. l, worked their
way 10 Colorado and then in,o
Ohio. Finally complaints began
TO come in from the Detroit
area.
Four cthcrs are he'd bv
Fccer;! authorities in Grand
Rapid fc- rs--'n~ e'~r;la- y "
lar' we-k IN NJ coltlw-'er --.7
Williams. one o the men held
bore. is know - r~''~> :.
narcotics user. Kinner was given
the $40 nv Williams. ~ said,
to buy an ounce OF heron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Liquor License
Can be Revoked
For Discrimination

LANSING - Michigan courts may constitutionally
revoke suspend the liquor license of any bar owner
for racial discrimination, ruled Attorney General
Thomas M. Kavanagh
The decision rendered by the Attorney Gene
raj after question raised rs to the constitu
onalty of the 1856 act sponsored by State Senator
Cora Brown, Detroit Democrat.
Liquor control commission chairman Frank Black
ford said that several holders of state LIQUOR licenses
preparing to challenge the consttutonaty of the
act In court
The law will back up earlier law guaranteeing q
quail Accommodations for all in hotels tourist home.
and moels regardless of race creed or color or ma
ton origin.
Kavanagh ruled that the new law operates on the
same theory . does law permitting trial of a bar
operator for murder, regardless of his license stat
us" This law permits the TO revoke or suspend
his license for discrimination" said the Attorney
General.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Over Bias
Rap Texas

NEW YORK-Unitcd State.
District Judge VIII am IL. Al
well OF Dallas Texas /; 'nc'
iii 10 sit on the BENCH New
Yo.k Supreme Court Judge
Meier Stcinbrink said here To-
cay Judge Stesnbrink served as
chairman of special Commit
tee OF the Brooklyn Bar Assoc
citation which censured Judge
A.well for prejudiclal remarks
made from the bench at tic con-
clus ON OF tr al here in 1928.
The New York jurist Today
recalled ahe findings OF I. a.
ccgnznitsec aftsr Jvcgs Afwea
csusfically crlticixsd The Un-f-
ed States Sup eme Court Doc.
le when he handed Gown a
ruling that the Dallas. Texas.
school hoard could moi be com-
PEELED al he p esenf tine"
10 desegregaie its schools. !.
Tae 56 ycar-Old Tcxal a..
sailed the Sup enc Courts anti
segregation ruling as based IN
no law" but rather on what The
Court regarded as "mJre aa-
thoritative, modem psycholos.-
ca, know'eioe
Judge Atwcll Should have dis
qualified himself in The Dallas
case, Judge Steinbrink said To-
day, because ne showed HIM
self to be anti-Negro ba k in
1928. ! don't believe he's ever
changed his attitude and he now
Puts himself above tic law as
interpl eted by a unanimous Su-
prcme Court bench. He believes
in a govei nmcnt OF mca, not CT
laws"
The Brooklyn censure Of Judge
emmed from abusive
remarks he made in cour; 10 an
attorney representing a case be
fore him and his Gralu.tcus re-
mark that white and colorcd
people cannot ! We together The
Texan belittled the attorney in
the presence of his client and
TN eatcned 10 jail HIM when he
protested.
Because the attorney had
questioned the validity of the
estimony OF tie ariest:ns Off
eel, Judge As.cll beratcd him
and citei what would happen
down in Texas. "Now. in my
part Of the county, h" sad.
had you made such an accusa-
ton against an officer OF 'he
law. he would have smas' ell
your face before you got oat Of
lie courtroom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
EDITORIAL
New Year Promises
Progress For Negroes

The New Year is upon US and we greet it earnestly
Why? Because there every reason TO beheve that the
American Negro will experience greater gains in his
fight to win recognition equality, peace and happiness IN
this New Year.
Come 60 with us as dip into history and come for
ward Let look at what we havve done and try to deter
mine what the record indicates will happen in the future
Some run away and 60 p North Some OF them stay
the So it'll and teach themselves read and write few
arn trades The Nero Is looking around-tryng to find
ways to better his condi ion.
Then the Emancipation Proclamation sets them free.
OF b. humanity is turned loose 10 fend for itself
They have money no means OF transportation No
clothes Bat they are free on paper
few more of them go North. The heavy concentration
in the South breaking up Being turned loose they must
learn think for themselves. They find jobs Little
businesses started Little schools begin to pop up
Later of them become teachers Later STILL they in
wade the professions.
Today, we see them in California Michigan, Oregon,
New York Pennsylvania, everywhere And what they
doing? Everything! And how did they do it? The hard
way Now they have better homes than adequate
clothing nutritious food they have money and
greater number of automobiles
Still however there is something missing After putting
forth all this effort there those who still think the
American Negro not human They would still give him
"chattel" status.
First of ALL he make every effort possible to educate
himself. He read American and Negro History there's
difference. lie can study Philosophy. He can lin this
area attend the Mott Glasses learn academic subjects
well crafts and trades He study Relgion-Chris-
tany, Islam NIohammedaniSm) Buddhism and all the
others This. feel will intensity his faith rather than
diminish it. And faith also feel essential to his real
i2lng bon his mater al and non-mateial goals
Secondly he can learn TO love the man next to him We
many NEGROES oday who .ad heir fellow both
white and colored) lightly they would rain drop
torrential storm This shouldn't be Ii only could
learn 10 p.actice this thing we call brotherhood!
And lastly in this New Year we can continue to edl-
cate ourselves Learn 10 about that fellow the
street. and in add ion to these things bring lives
kindness cOies hone v and courage then feel that
the New Year shall hand oIt TO of the
cpporun les We need 10 Be able to improve status
glo,p of people.
In concllson We have this to say The American Negro
he's areadr travelled bmp, lonely minc-flcd road bit
the New Year promises feel essening of the hand-
caps and finally dividends investment OF blood
sweat, patience and perseverance
HAPPY NEW YEAR,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
President Urged
10 Back Bills
on Civil Rights

NEW York;. esident Els.
cnhower has been u ged to
include in his State of the Union
message at the opening OF the
G5th Congress a strong call for
enactment of civil rights legis-
la.ion especially :. relating 20
the improvements in the p.otec-
Ii n by the fedei al government
o. the RICH. TO vote
In q letter 10 the President.
ca ed Dec. ? and made pubic
ire today. Rev Wilkins.
executive secre,a y of the va
t'cnal Association for The Ad-
vaactmsnt If Col:rsd People.
crJo-ssd the adiniuisis alton
kaeked civil rights bill intro.
duccd in the cath Congress.
Rsle of F liDu ter
Mr.. WIKI ms sid that it would
be helpful ana realistic for
The President to point out in his
message Tie role of the filibuster
in preventing enactment of civil
rights measures.
He also reminded the Presi-
dent of the increasing tensions
in the South arising out Of re-
sistance to the experimentation
Of the United States Supreme
Courts anti-segregafion ruling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
DcNas School Case

DALLAS, Tex.,-Notice of
appeal has been filed by w. j.
Durham. NAACP attorney, in q
school desegregation case invol-
wing 10 Negro pupils. Mr.. Dur
hams acton followed a ru,ina
on Dec. 10 by u. S. Dis riot
Court Judge William H. Atweli
that Dallas public schools cam
rot now be constrained to in
tegraie Negro an1 white stu +
ents into the same class ooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Fear No Evil

the child sitting up and play
ing. The next morning on ar
rival to the Office, the first
thing she exclaimed was: My
child is all right, now!"
The power of God reaches
men, women and children.
Even babes respond readi'v.
according 10 fhc pvreness and
meeknass in the hearts and
con'ci,ysness Of the parents.
Tr- -xcellencv of the pow
CT OF God mounts high on
wings of survival love and
ktil-- e. .i>g TO no % ready
=, receive IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

(cono,uded From Back Pago)
as the dry skin peeled of.
,ne some week. a yong
mother had asked for help
for her two year old child
who had been very SICK
w.-n pI.cumonia. immediate ely
the false claim WAS denied
Tho mother called home, and
the answer came that 'nn
child was acting better; with
The con ipIed denial, and al
!iTrlin5 lhe truth abo It Col,
Il few hnurs d,niIy he day,
wan 'he no he a iv i
ko.na rrorl No'k, she fond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

The e6-Year-old jurge criiicix.
ed The U. S. Supreme Court
decision banning enforced racial
segregation in public schools.
He also commended that Dallas
schools were hardly sufficient"
to contain the white students
and III would be unthinkabis
and unbesrab'Y wrong to re-
Guire the white students 70 get
out so that the colorei Students
could como in"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

The University Of Tennessee,
ranked second in the nation
during the season just closed,
lost to a fighting Baylor (Texas)
eleven, 1877, in the annual Sugar
Bowl classic at New Orleans.
Detroit's 1877 traffic deaths for
1856 was low for the nation Of
Cities with two million popula-
tian.
The city registered q 20 per
10000 registered vehicles, in
racking up the first place dow
in safety since 1914.
In 1914, Detroit was first with
3 deaths per 10000 vehicles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Mkat They're Saying
b. LUTHER WEBS

Without losing space the Of superfluous adjec
tivcs and hgh-sounding expletves let into the
potentalities of 1857.
Last year momentous Many writer's national,
as we'll local and internationally important in
dviduals clamored that lit the most critical year
in the history of the world"
Agreed here.
But it appears to this that every year
sively becomes the most critical important holds
the greaest suspense-man has ever known.
1857 we summize, will be no different only more
so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
NEWS BRIEFS

President Eisenhower wa
sworn in for his second term
Tuesday and Immediately an
nounced the results of his con-
gress:onal leaders. Policy in the
Middle East, and action on civil
rights were the main topics dis
cussed by the president with
members of both parties.
Gov. G.. Mennen Williams
sworn in Tuesday to a precedent
breaking fifth term, vowed that
Michigan could expect an in
crease in taxes, as mental health.
and education in general needed
bolstering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

AbC oAA( ~ aSaS
tween Cong. Adam c. Po-
well Of New York. and
COP big wigs, is certain to
have rampag.ng repercus-
sions-iust wait until the
Manifesto Solons, get TIC
Congress.
Remember, we told you
so.
TIE truth should come
to light.
Cong Charles c. Diggs,
Jr. of Michigan. without a
doubt. matured by two
years in the nations capitol,
and his reelection ard q
recognized leader through
out the nation. is destined
to make more headlines
than last year: even the
year before when he had
the dexteritv to attend, "in
Mississippi" the infamous
Till Murder trial.
Wayne County's four cir
cult appointees have field
Tuesday, petitions for re-
election. Several, by-passed
by Governor, have indicat-
ed that they will make a
race for the offices-de-
spite the non-support of the
Administration - J a m s
Lincoln. Common Council
man, and former law part
nNr of governor Williams.
"peeved" at the "hv-pass".
he's rotten his petitions to-
gether.
Michigan Reproductions
apparently are ready for
the modern Republican
ism" referred to by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, shortly
after his reelection. Most
Of the Old Guard delegates,
and precinct captains, were
left out in the cold last
week, as John Foikens, af-
ter five years of di.igent
work in an attempt to re-
organize the state COP,
resigned.
Ou'state politicians. as csnAi-
dates, other than in Wayne
County are referred TO arc sure
to rise within the "reiuvenerat-
ed party of modern Republican
ism"
segregation wells" throu"h-
out he South, as we'll rs other
sections where Il hiss boon
the exception rather thon the
rule. will continue 10 fall.
Hard fights, will dominate
the scene. of course, but right,
we predict. will continue to
win: win in the face of dual
talk, by bitter pro segregation
lists.
Montgomery. Alamaba, has
proved the symbol on the
horizon. that strengthened the
backbones, of many-including
timid, as well as opposing
whites. Certainly dark men and
women have seen the need
to stand and be counted.
Joe Louis. former heavy
WEIGHT Champion of the world.
undoubtedly will finei'y win
support of his contention that
TIN not sble 70 psv ell they
say ! owe. but I'll do my
best"
Better Integrs.e
While White Citizens Councils
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

THE earth The Lords and the fitness thereof: the
world. and they that dwell therein.
For he hath founded upon the seas and established
IL upon the foods
WHO shall ascend into the hill Of the Lord? or who
shall stand in his HOLY placer
He that hath clean hands. and pure heart who hath
not lifted his soul unto vanity sworn deeefvIy-
Psalms 24:1-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Clarence Saba n, chairman,
! Olga 6 bbs Arncll
IIankc. Donald IIockcein ard
Wilson ifughes. re en- ~ elected
momb rs OF the board who We. @
their first meeting.
Gladys Dupps.ai, execL'' 20
d 90 o.. rep i..ei on f ram
activities a. the th,cc ccntc S.
IT, now building Tor Wests:e,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
al Serves
in japan

IWAKUNI, Japan CHINO
Marine Pfc. Darnell Wallace,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L.
McWilliams of zoos Cleardon,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Sabbath Elected
Community pfexy

The ovc-all board Of directors for the RolgcEcorse
Uni cd Comment Cen ci.oe Officers Tor the coming
yea H. monthly illness meeting held December 18th
iii the il0Se Lib AIRY. Inc following were seec.cd pIeSi-
DEM Clarence Saba h. vice presidents Charles Taylor and
MIS- Helen Little treasurer, David Moon and correspond
in secretary Mrs. Frances PcGoSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Although wishing Happy
New Year 10 everyone. we can
not help but say our prayers
for those biggois around the
world. from Hungary to Hunts
vile (Alabama); from Moscow
TO Mississippi; from Tennessee
TO Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
RACE FEpC

"TYIE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"
"cos's serasor OF the Bible, The Christian Science
textbook has tire necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spiritual.
Of eovrse). found--sre dscoyered-IN human con-
scioUsnessl
"F thou would be blessed Obey Gods ScenceI and
bless ofhsrs."-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c. S.
A REMINDER:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

not be turned back. 1t can only
go forward, as progress is The
law of God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

While White Citizens Councils
fiddle away their time. attempt
ing 70 brighten Negroes from
seeking. peacefully their Cod
given rights. they had better
be thinking constructively. of
how best for them 10 integrate:
integrate because the clock can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Center, Eclrsc, SHOULD be ready
III JaaGary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1022, WO. 2-4937
go CRATIoT

REPRESENTING Our Father Mother Divine Pub
sher Crusader nvncble Triumphant Divine Rights
Of Man. PLEDGED 10 and uphold human and civil
rights Published every Wednesday by the Detroit Tribune
Publishing Co.. Inc.
class matter at the posi- office at Detroit
OF March 3. 1878 SUBSCRIPTIONS;
One Year $3.50 60 sn sl25. FOREIGN. yearly
$500 Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspapers.
Andrew F. F-ushauf c.s. Owner snd -uolisher
b. Ellington General Manager Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

(cono,uded From Back Pago)
, 1957-05-25
SIXTEEN III.

j. m. on the same night.
The Principals Of the schools
involved and the parents Of
the students in competition
discussed having the Seventh
Day Adventist student take
the same exam but at a diff
ferent time. All agreed on the
idea as it was recommended
by t h e College Entrance
Board.
Scores will be sent from
Princeton, New Jersey, with
in a month to the Principals.
They will then meet, compare
scores, and the name Of the
winner announced.
, 1957-05-25
.cRUcIAN

NHUGlAN -.
officers for the coming year
will follow the closing of the
Show.
Members planning to exhi-
bit their work must remem-
Der entries are due no later
than June 7th at Club Conan
che. All subjects and tech
niques are acceptable. Every
ones contribution will help
make the affair a success.
, 1957-05-25
LARGEST

E
highest grinding rate reached
on any day was 2O8O tons. The
lost time in the factory was
reduced by nearly 1917 and no
serious breakdoWns occurred
throughout t h e grinding
season.
The method Of storing sugar
in bulk resulted in consider
able savings and a highly eff
hcient storage operation. The
entire crop is presently in
storage and it is expected that
it will be shipped to the main
land in three shipments over
the next three months.
The producers of sugarcane
received good returns on their
investment in view of the
high yield and a higher aver
age price Of sugar throughout
the grinding period. The 1857
crop can, undoubtedly, be
considered the finest crop ever
produced in the Virgin Islands
for all concerned.
The President announced
that he wished to take this
opportunity to express his
thanks and appreciation for
the fine job done by M. O.
Proverbs, Manager of the
Sugar Department, D. c. Bo-
lin, Factory Superintendent,
and all Of the workers, from
the lowest cane scrapper to
the engineers and chemists,
who contributed so much to
making the 1857 crop such a
success.
When the final figures are
computed, there seems little
doubt but that the 1857 crop
will prove that the growing OF
sugarcane can be a profitable
venture for the farmers of
st. Croix.
, 1957-05-25

They will then meet, compare
scores, and the name of the
winner announced.
CELOSA -.
knocked down by the automo-
bile,
Mrs. Christian, who was
sitting on the gallery at the
time, heard a thud which
sounded to her as though
there was a collision. She
looked out to see Celosa strug-
Cling to get on her feet. She
suffered internal injuries and
a call was Immediately broad
cast for a veterinarian, but
without success.
In a matter of minutes after
the accident was announced
over the air, hundreds of per-
sons in cars and on foot has
tened to the scene. Cars lined
the highway from the Chris
tiansted High School gate to
the bull pen at Orange Grove.
Patrolman Hoyer was kept
busy to prevent the highway
from being blocked.
A group of men and boys
hoisted the remains of the be-
loved thoroughbred aboard a
truck; it was taken to the Es-
tate belonging to the Arm
strong Brothers the former
owners, and buried.
1t is not often that such at
=
lection is shown for an animal
by the general public. She had
been scheduled to meet Betty
Lou of St. Thomas, who was
the latest to challenge her
supremacy, in July, Like the
late Bobby Sox, Celosa was
dear to the hearts of racing
fans.