davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

1928 BEDFORD Ave. No pro-
gram, but supervised play
ROOM on Tuesdays, $3.50
IL am. and l-3 pm, be-
ginning Sept. "a. Mothers
must be YWCA members.
but not required to enroll
N classes.
Warren Village WV, St.
PauPs Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, 31644
Mound Road. Halliday pro-
gram. Thursdays, beg inning
Sept. 26. Glasses in crafts,
cake decorating, bridge
figure control.
South Oakland County
WV, 5l2 N. Main ST., Roy
al Oak. Two programs.
Wednesdays, b e & inning
Sept. rs. No playroom.
Classes i'm interior decorat-
ing, cake decorating, fig
nrt control, bridge, crafts.
Thursdays, beginning Sept.
26. Playroom. Glasses in be-
ginning cake decorating,
bowling, flower arranging
and holiday decorations,
crafts, advanced cake de-
corating.
Northeast Area WV,
Teen Center, 1900 Steph-
ems Road, East Detroit. For
information, call YWCA Of
flee, Prescott 3-2150. Half
day program Tuesdays, be-
with Come and
See Day" Oct. ]. classes
begin Oct. 8. Playroom.
Glasses in slimnastics, cake
craft, bridge holiday decor
ations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
YWCA Young
Mother And Pre-
School Children
Fun Day

in Detroit and suburban
communities young mothers
with their pre-school chill
dren are again heading for
me nearest YWCA to spend
q Iay each week having
T., s--d making friends.
Tier DAY n week at Gen.
|. :, Eg-ach WV and in the
Nchnea.i Area is Ladies'
Day OUT" at Northern
Branch. in Warren Village
ard Royal Oak it's "YW
W;vec' Days" at Downriver
P.s-cA WV it's a Home
makers Holiday"
TIL e days programs,
however, are essentially
the same. Upon arriving at
tie YWCA, mother puts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
st. Matthews
Marks Anniv.
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
MARKS nth ANNIVERSARY

ST. Matthew's Episcopal
Church will mark It's lllth an
nivelsary as an organized unit
n the Episcopal Diocese OF
Michigan on September 1929.
At the same time. it will observe
lis 50th year of parochial status
The edifice has stood on its
present location at ST. Antoine
and Elizabeth streets since
1880. Recently the exterior was
renovated. The interior was
also recently beautified with
stained GLASS windows in the
nave which were dedicated on
September Is.
The Right Rev Richard S. NJ
Enrich, Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Michigan, viii be
guest speaker az the III am.
service Sunday. Sept %, while
the Rev Joseph Nicholson, rec
tor of All Saints Episcopal
Church, st. Louis. Mo. will be
in charge of the September 29th
service.
The present rector is the Rev
+ Ricks.ord Meyers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

GREENSBORO, N. c. The
dean of the School Of Agricul-
ture al A & T College will leave
The country soon TO head a pro-
lect in agricultural development
Ii Africa.
DR.. William E. Reed. head
OF agriculture at the college
since ls49. was this week
granted a two-year leave of
absence TO handle the project
by DR.. Warmofh T. Gibbs.
president of the college. with
The approval of the trustee
board.
simultaneously, DR.. Gibbs,
announced that DIR. c.. L. Ran
X n, current professor of agri-
Cultural education, would serve
as acting dean in the absence
OF DR.. Reed.
The project is to be conducted
~ Ghana. West Africa, former
~ Gold Coast. British West AZ
,'ea, the nation which estab-
'Shed its independent govern
nient In April of this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Mr. Frank s. Szymanski OF
Andobon was host Sunday at his
home for Democratic Women's
Dav. An enjoyable affair. The
fashion revue was very interest
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Asked 10 Ban
Anti-NAACP Law

RICHMOND, Vain an ac-
ton seeking to halt enforcement
of a packet of five anti-NAACP
laws passed by the Virginia
State Legislature, NAACP wit
nesses testified before a three
Judge federal district court here
this week on the harmful impact
of the laws upon the Associa-
tons program and activities.
The laws. passed at a special
session of the legislature in
1856. require listing of the
names and addresses of all
NAACP members. regular fl
nancial reports and regisfra-
ton. The laws also forbid the
acceptance by lawyers of fees
for cases except when paid
directly by the client or a
relative of the client.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
COMMENTATOR

CONTINUED From Page -
-..se. and four foreign
Countries, there are /. num-
tsr of students with ad-
sSsnced standing entering
The college for the first
time.
The class of 10 includ-
es IL girls who were vailed
;ctorians in high school and
seven who were salutator-
ians. It also includes one
4, of sisters and Ia fresh
men who either have sis
t,-s at Bennett or sisters
Who ale Bennett graduates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Mrs. Mamie Cole had as her
breakfast guest Sunday morn
ing Mrs Mary l.. Reid of At
lanta. Ga Mrs. Reid will return
TO Atlanta Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Social & Civic
Roundup

tcontinued From Page 81
presented Mr.. Moody a gold
plaque with their names en-
graved thereon. Mr.. Moody
was also secretary of the trus-
tee board.
The menu consisted Of turkey
with dressing. ham. roast beef
hot rolls, vegetable salad, string
beans, relish dish, macaroni and
coffee. tea and ice cream
The church membership. along
with its pastor, Rev. r. f. Ed
dlngton, Sr.. feel that they have
lost one of their precious jewels.
Friday evening at 7:30 pm.
Rev. c. o. Stewart, pastor Of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church and
his congregation will be the
guest of Greater ST. Peters Bap-
list Church, Concord and Ker-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Mrs. Norma Wilson OF Flovd
Ave. was hostess TO the Atha
Study Club FRIDAY evening.
Guests were Mrs. MARY l..
Reid Of Atlanta. Ga, the mother
cf Mrs Geneva Casey Mrs.
PAYNE and Mrs. Brown OF Louis
Vile. KY. and Mrs. Mae Street
Kidd. counselor of Diggs En-
terprises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Wayne State University won
four of the five Presidents
Athletic Conference champion
ship last year. taking the foot
ball, b. ketball, track and ten
mis- titles and losing the golf
crown to John Carroll Univer-
sitY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28


Lord with my whole heart
psalm 8, -
Thanking God for His album
dant. bountiful blessings Is
not a matter Of a formal few
moments or even of hours. 1t
Is thanking Him every mo-
ment that we breathe. by
every thought and act and
word-it is by living each mo-
ment as we know in our hearts
He wants us to live: filled
with consciousness Of His
presence within us. That is
thanking Him with a whole
heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

ID OF N C. s.


Thomas r. Foster were married
Saturday afternoon al the altar
of Second Baptist Church with
Rev. A. A. Banks officiating.
Reception was given AT 1868
Oregon.
ONTARIO COURTESY CLUB
Mrs. Laura Langston enter
tanned several ladies OF the Dor
cas- Society of Detroit at her
lovely cottage in Coldwater,
Ontario. Saturday, serving a
most appetizing luncheon.
Guests were Mssdames Mary
Jefferies. founder Of the Dor
cas- Society. Mrs. Francis
Smoot honorary president.
Fozier Carpenter. Alice Wood.
Grace Bennett Myrtle Hall
Mrs. Hardy. Sulee Sfinson. FL
sic Maxwell a. Pierce. Marie
Brady. Wsddie Nichols. Mae
Johnson. Hazel p. Smith. Jua-
rita Rivers. Lula Hills.
All ladies were greeted Tor
the lovely time at the Laneston's
cottage This club opens in Oc-
tober with Mrs Fozier Mrs.
.pncfop nrocfAaA
Mrs. Georgia Harding in
v.tcd the Pinochle Club TO her
home in Windsor Saturday for
an afternoon of enjoyment and
served lovely dinner Mem
bers present were Mesdames
Trelma Hancock Rernice Cook,
Hilda Smith. Irma Wells. Frankly
Nelson. Eleanor Weiss, Corinne
Booker, Marguerite Causey and
Gwendolyn Harrison.
Mrs. PHYLLIS Ponders was
hostess 70 the Royalettes Thurs
day evening al her lovely home.
Bridge was attraction after
which lovely repast was
served.
Members include Mesdames
Ruth Motley Robelye Dungey,
Phillys PonderS. Lula Evans,
Mary Scott. Laura Austin,
Myrtle Willianos Mabel Free
nan. FL 7abe;h Duncan and Miss
louise Carr.
CLUBS
Mrs. Gussie Duncomb was
hostess 10 the Stitch and Chat
Social Club Thursday evening
Il her home and as this was
he first Fall meeting all mem
hers were present. After the
7genda was cleared the hostess
served a detachable luncheon.
Membe-s: Mesdsmss Frames
rszor ThsIr,a Csvit. c. Mae
smedlv. Esther Nelson. R~na
Rochelle Ethel pp''cv Fd-a
put'er. Pauline cst'in. Ethel
Wallace and Cuss'e Duncomb.
Mrs. Gwendolvn Harrison was
hostess to the Social Informers
Monday evening. Manv new
IDEAS were advanced Cor TIE
clubs interest. Mrs Harrison
always serve a delicious lunch
con.
Present were Mesdames Lois
Merriweather Marguerite Cot
man. MYRTLE Rose Mabel Low
~. Marie Walker. Florence
Horn Mildred Green and Ruth
Crosby.
Mrs. Norma Wilson OF Floyd
Ave. was hostess TO the Atha
Study Club FRIDAY evening.
Guests were Mrs MARY l..
Reid Of Atlanta. Ga, the mother
Ct Mrs Geneva Casey Mrs.
PAYNE and Mrs. Brown OF Louis
vile. Ky. and Mrs Mae Street
Kidd. counselor of Diggs En-
terprises.
Mrs. Mamie Cole had as her
breakfast guest Sunday morn
ing Mrs Mary l.. Reid of At
lanta. Ga Mrs. Reid will return
to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank s. Szymanski Of
Andobon was host Sunday AT his
home for Democratic Women's
Dav An enjoyable affair. The
fashion revue was very interest
ing
Wayne State University won
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Which Side Senator?

Elsewhere this issue letter from Senator Godwater to
the associate editor Of the SUN Mr. Gowater hasn't convinced
Negroes in Arizona evidently that he is friend of their
but he evidently considerably successful with
the enemies of the Negroes America the WHITE
AMERICAN Official Letter National Citizens
Protective Association ST. Louis Mo- July 1887 this
story:
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE CONSERVATIVE REPUBLI-
CANS?- Washington D. c. The House has passed e'S Civil
Rights Act of 1857 and the Senate preliminary vote defeated
$3.50 Senator RuSSeS motion House action
Eastand committee which would killed for this
For the past Is much has been said about the coalition
between Southern Democrats and CONSERVATIVES Republicans
after time Soutne their aid in crucial Yet when
the South vitality needed the help of these
sentative Republicans they like rats deserng sinking ship
Senate five 90 genuine conservative Republicans could
be found All the voted for the Communist NACP
and the White America the
membership of the Senate GodWater Arz Malone (ev)
Mundt (SD), Williams Del), and Young (ND).
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
VETERANS NEWS

Comprehensive studies of two
lung diseases which simulate
tuberculosis have been begun by
Veterans Administration in CO.
operation with the armed forces,
Mr.. Philip L. Collins, Manager
of the Tucson VA Hospital, an
nounced today.
Both are fungus infections
which are being more common
ly recognized by doctors, espe-
cially since World War II, Col
ms said.
Known as histoplasmosis and
coccidioidomycoSiS, the diseases
initiate tuberculosis in many
ways, Both cause changes in
the lungs that on x-ray photo
graphs look much like changes
caused by TB.
Since there is no known cure
for these fungs infections, the
studies are aimed at testing the
effectiveness of new drugs which
show promise in treatment.
Some cases of the diseases are
severe, and a few are fatal, al
though many are so mild that
symptoms are not readily re-
cognized as being caused by the
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

fungs infection.
The doctors also hope to learn
more about the frequency OF the
infections, areas in which they
occur, ways in which they are
contracted, refinement of lab
oratory procedures used in dag
noSiS, and indications for surg
cry when the lungs have been
severely affected.
Tentative case regiStries OF
some 500 patients with histo-
plaSmoSiS or acknowledgements
in VA hospitals during the past
two years have been established
for study. Diagnoses are being
substantiated by laboratory tests.
Past research has shown his
toplaSmosis is found in the mid
Southern states, but a much
wider area OF prevalence is SuS-
pected. The disease is found in
scattered regions elsewhere in
the United States, including the
Washington, D. G. area.
CoccidioidomycoSiS is found in
Southern California and in many
arid areas of the Southwestern
states.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Elmer Vickers Honored

regard been given to
phoencan than enjoyed by labor official Elmer
VcerS president of the thousand member Arizona
night
beautiful it's ponane the labor baterS forced to
labor official of service whose
labor'S leadership
He joined the labor movement printers apprentice fifty
Throught this by which labor trains its recruits
to craftsmanship
understand the history problems of organized labor
leadership Elmer VickerS
subsequently useful
citizen a highly respected labor official.
Vickers bgot He active member
Hospital the recognized inter-
institutions Phoenix VckerS of the large
admiration
affection Of management.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01


in America, the editorial staff
of the Republic is either too
naive or too ignorant to under
stand and present the situation
reasonably, and this is difficult
to believe, or they are an active
part of the southern conspiracy
to keep Negroes enslaved polit-
ically and to withhold from
them the protection of the 18th
Amendment. Negroes in Amer
lea by almost unbelievable effort
and against tremendous and
violent opposition in large part
of America, have made steady
progress educationally, econom-
ically, and in their status as
citizens.
During most of World War
One, I was stationed with a
labor battalion at Camp Han
cock, GA. In that war nearly all
Negro outfits were labor out
fits. The outfit was separated
from the rest Of the camp by
barbed wire and the men were
subject to every indignity that
white officers could conjure up.
BY World War II there was some
improvement. Sick and wound
ed Negro Servicemen were ac-
cepted like US. citizens into the
camp hospitals, for one thing.
Since then Trumans "sociol-
ogical experiment" of which
General Eisenhower diSapprov-
ed, has given the U.S.A. ten
percent more war manpOwer
and officer power for the next
war with communism. Yes, there
has been progress, but there is
more, that America needs and
will be stronger for, from its
Negro citizenS-in industry, in
production, in education, in
science, in diplomacy, and in
government.
Right now one thing threat
ems the opportunity for this pro-
greSS to continue with the back
ing of the US. Government
the only way it can persist. The
south knows how crucial it is
and is stalking everything on
resisting it. The Republic editor
ial Justice is Tennessee, July
Is, echos the southern line as
do most of the Republic editor
ials that have to do with civil'
rights. This time the editor is
SO engaged with echoing the
right" line that he ignores both
history and present day facts.
Evidently he assumes that his
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

readers don't know the facts.
and probably many don't. Un--
fortunately they will never know
the facts in this situation if they
depend upon being informed by
the Republic.
Those who are interested in
the truth and not in ignoring
the facts when they are on the
other side of the argument, can
easily verify the fact that Knox
vile, Tennessee, where the trial
of the contempt cases against.
the segregationiStS was held, is
the traditional capital" of East
Tennessee and East Tennessee
fought with the Union and is.
still proud of that fact. Between
my 10 years in the State Depart
ment of Education in North
Carolina and supervisor of Ne
gro High Schools and 16 years
in Atlanta University, I spent 8
years as the principal of the
Knoxville Austin High School.
I wanted the experience of ad--
miniStering the firtS high school
for Negroes built in the south.
that was not a Negro" high
school. The first with shops.
cafeteria, LIBRARY, GYNNA-
SLAM, AUDITORIUM, science
laboratories, steel lockers, equal
salaries. Nowhere in the south
was there a high school for Ne
grOeS that had even a majority
Of these facilities. There is no
recognizable similarity between
the racial attitudes in East Ten
neSSee and the racial hatredS
of the south that is associated
with Russell, EaStland, and Nc
Clelland. Yet the claim at the
Republic is that the paper is
friendly" to the Negro cause.
One can decide for himself when
at this crucial time in the Ne
groes' fight to become Amer
leans, the Republic merely echoS
the southern arguments even
when every informed person
knows that the jury decision by
a Knoxville white jury proves
nothing at all about the pos
sibility that southern white ju-
ries will render fair decisions
where Negroes are concerned
From now on I, personally, shall
expect no unbiased editorial
opinion on Negroes in the Phoe-
nix morning paper. But 1 am not.
yet convinced that the paper
expresses the opinion OF Negro
Republicans or of many fair
minded white Republicans.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

kSSOCldC1OIl Va Md4AuAS1NVUACA0 PO-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sationS which it's author, Asst.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON - The Treas
ury's year-end financial report,
plus Congressional economy ac-
ton, clearly reveal the feasibility
of much-needed tax reduction.
Revenues of the Federal Govern
ment are growing with expan-
sion of the economy. Spending
in order to provide a surplus
which would facilitate tax re-
duction.
This position has been taken
by many business groups. 1t is
evident that such a tax reduc-
ton need not be a "one-Shot"
measure, for revenue will con-
tinue to increase as the growth
of the economy increases.
The Treasury report for the
fiscal year ending last June 80
shows a surplus Of SIG billion
the second surplus under the
Eisenhower Administration.
The significant figures, how
ever, are buried deep in the
Treasury report. They show that
Treasury revenues "s Of June 80
were $4.7 billion more than es-
timated when President EiSen-
hover submitted his budget on
January Is, 1856.
Thus. a cushion" for tax re-
duction was provided by growth
of the economy. However. expen-
ditures during this period ex-
ceeded estimates by $S.4 billion.
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION =
In spite of changes Of "phony"
economy, it appears that Con-
gress may cut the Eisenhower
$71.8 billion budget by more than
81 billion.
The latest manifestation OF
the economy spirit in Congress
was the agreement of the Sen
ate-House Conference Commit
tee on the Department OF De-
fense budgt.
The amount agreed on was
$50. 3.759, $4,000 for the present
fiscal year. This was a cut OF
So .368, 10000 under the Eisen-
hover budget.
Only a few days before, the
House had voted a foreign aid
bill totalling $3,116,833,OOO for
the year. This was STAT ,OOO,OOo
under Mr.. Eisenhower formal
request. But it was about $l.3
billion under the originally, pro-
iected foreign aid program.
Since the House cut below the
Senate figure, it was possible
that a compromise would place
foreign aid spending somewhat
above the House authorization.
After the authorization bill is
passed, the actual appropriation
must be voted.
ADMINISTRATION PLANS =
Meanwhile, the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration appeared determin-
ed to put into effect some real
economies in government.
This attitude was, in effect,
Cd a response to the nation
wide demand for economy and
CD a belief that a cut in gov
ernment spending was desirable
as a brake on initiation.
The Bureau of the Budget,
acting for the President, opened
Continued on page %
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
r@Gk,~.~-ezg
M COWMenf !!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: "No Comment, :"
should not be regarded as nec-
esSarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sationS which its author, Asst.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

and Young NDD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

materialized." He recalled say.
ing in his former dissent "if Il
can be done for TT privately
owned cars of factualy and staff
lit can be done for 2,000."
The judge commented today
nov the practice is heading fol-
the 1000 mark, and there is nc
indication as to where the line
will be drawn. The record shows
that the faculty totals approx
lmately 1000 and that there are
approximately 10000 students. ]
will now add simply to what
then wrote. that if one organ
ization may thus achieve a tax
exemption for grounds devoted
to private parking facilities, all
similar organizations may dc
likewise. I feel certain Congress
never intended any such result.
The District Tax Assessors
Office said it could not immedi-
ately estimate how much revenue
is involved in student parking
areas.
A spokesman for GNU said
that a total of $50 parking
spaces are assigned to students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Fl Are Fined
In Bus Case

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. 81
ZAP. - Recorders Court Judge
Ralph E. Parker today fined 81
Negroes $50 and costs each for
their deliberate mass violation
lof Birmingham's bus segregation
laws.
/ Judge Parker overruled de-
Tense arguments offered at the
trial Monday that the segrega-
ton law is invalid. A similar
Ordinance at Montgomery. Ala,
was declared unconstitutional by
the United States Supreme
Court.
/ The Negroes already have
filed a petition in United States
District Court. asking a ruling
that the city law is unconstitu-
itional, and an order restraining
police from enforcing the
measure.
! The mass violation was staged
December 26. 1t was led by the
Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth. presi-
dent of the Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights,
and most of the demonstrators
were directors OF the organiza-
ton.
| Since that time the City Com
mission has adopted a new ordi-
nance reafiirming the bus segre-
CATION regulation. and calling it
necessary for the safety Of both
white and Negro races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Businessmen Told
To Scan LEGISLATION

Businessmen need to be edu-
Gated on the meaning of legis-
lation that affects their inter-
ests, a United States Chamber
of Commerce official said last
night.
Arch N. Booth, executive vice
president, said he and Chamber
President John S. Coleman Wis
tied IL cities last month and
talked with businessmen about
congressional issues after a SUR
vey showed -fifths of them
had no opinion on legislation
affecting them.
Addressing delegates to a
convention of the American So
Iciety of Association Executives
in the Mayflower Hotel, Mr..
Booth urged them to keep BUSH
|nessmen informed on such legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Sunny
this afternoon, high near So.
Fair. colder tonight. low about
SO. Mostly cloudy. cool Friday.
Wind. IL am, today. northwest,
10 miles per hour.
Virginia-Fair in north and
becoming cloudy in southern por-
ton tonight with low temperate
ure 25-35 in north and 1898 in
south portion. Cloudy and cool
tomorrow with chance of rain
in south portion and high tenn
perature 1855
Maryland--Clear and cold to-
night. low 1928 in west and
1886 in east portion. Increasing
cloudiness tomorrow and con-
tinued cool with chance of rain
in west portion by night. Small
craft warnings are displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-carft warm
ings are displayed for north