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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Does Your Orange Juice Measure Up To Minute Maid

Minute Maid gives you "A more juice,
"A more nutrition for the same money,
than oranges squeezed at home.
That's Uhy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Fear No Evil

abiding citizens end ksso
peace.
The Bible tells us that Wa
must be acquainted with God
to be at peace. And there can
never be any justification in
human consciousness. and
human hearts, until men and
women know that God is
Love-"
So until people learn more
Of the intelligence of God as
the only creator, justice, law,
and order must be main.
tanned by the supreme law of
the land, according to rules
and regulations.
Jesus said. Come unto me
all We that labour and are
heavy laden, and / will give
you rest.
Suffer little children 70
como unto me, and forbid
them not. for Of such is the
kingdom Of heaven"
When Nicodemus went 10
Jesus in search of wisdom.
Jesus answered and said un.
to him, Verify. verify, | say
unto thee, except a man be
born again, he cannot see the
kingdom of God" John 3:3)
A verse from the Christian
Science Hymnal reads:
Holy Spirit, source of gladness,
Come with all Thy radiance
bright;
Lift all burdens and all sadness.
Ger Thy children shed thy
light"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Letter to Editor
Dear Sir:

DtdT Oll.
Monday. October Z. 1857 is
the last day in which 10 register
as & voter for the Municipal
Election of November 5, 1857;
therefore,. we would appreciate
your cooperation in apprising
your readers of the fact that
voting registration facilities will
rgain be provided at all Police
Precinct and Fire Stations, ex-
cepting Headquarters of each,
on Friday. Saturday and Mon
day. October 4, and z respec-
lively. These Stations will be
open from IL noon TO 8 pm.
on each day specified.
Electors who have registered
voted or transferred since Jan,
l. 1855 are not required to re-
register.
Persons who registered prior
o January l, 1855 but have not
voted since should apply for
re-registration if they have not
already done SO.
Electors who have registered
or voted since January |. 1855
and hive since moved from one
address 10 another, both within
the City of Detroit, may trans
fer by listing their old and new
addresses and signature on a
postal card or letter or on the
reverse side of their registra-
lion certificate md mailing same
o the City Election Commission.
202 City-Couniy Building De-
troit 20, Michigan.
Registrations and transfers
csn also be effected daily from
2 am. 30 4:30 p.m.. Monday
through Friday, at the Election
Commission Offices in he City
County Building snc On Oc,.
A. 5 and ? frem 9 am. 10
Q pm.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS ID LEADBETTER
City Clerk and Chairman
City Election Commission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

u is now being put into &C.
ton by the instruction OF ths
Supreme Court Of fhs land,
through the Chief Executive.
President Dwight D. Eisen.
hover, to guard against the
behavior Of mob violence in
Little Rock.
This event has marked an
anxious occasion in the lives
Of many citizens of America
who had waited patiently to
see what the President would
do TO suspend the law break
ing animation asserted by
offense against S u pr e m e
Court orders, the Sovereign
power of the laws of the land.
And he saw that ii had to
be recognized under guarded
animation.
When people become in
capable of self restraint, UNI
governable. and violent, they
must by the highest means
available, be impressed. And
there is no better way than
what has happened that vio-
lators be brought into pen
atty by the supreme law of
the land.
And because the law of
the land is based on divine
Principle, it is being proved
that all parts must come un-
der law and order.
BE- NOT TEMPTED
TO EVIL
God does not want people
70 Weld 70 evil TO help others
learn low TO be good. law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

stead OF eating away at the en-
CINE. they can feed on a piece
OF special magnesium alloy in
serted into the engine-a "sacri-
ficiaF metal that gives up its
life. so TO speak, to save the
engine. Now available to car
owners under the name OF
"Magna-Power," this apparatus
Is a simple rod OF the special
alloy inserted into a drain plug
that fits into the oil pan OF any
popular make OF car.
BY sidetracking corrosive
acids. the magnesium rods
further reduce the formation OF
harmful sludge. varnish. and
resin. This not only helps re.
tain new car" power, but
slightly increases IL.
An additional feature If
Magna-P Power" Is the addition
OF magnet that catches loose
parts in the engines oil
and prevents their re-circulation.
Similar 'sacrifcial" plugs are
available for the cars radiator
and gas tank. making il possible
Tor the average car owner 10
prolong all the vital parts OF his
'aTwinsids - well ss outside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

The editorial noted that in
Little Rock cOrlons of militia
men dressed in Federal uni
forms and carrying rifles toward
which every taxpayer in the
United States has contributed
at least fraction of cent
had kept nine Negro students
cut of Cen raj HiGh School.
1t pointed 10 Charlotte, N.
c., where Dorothy Coun s,
daughter of Negro minister,
had TO walk through a jeering
crowd of Juvenile delinquents'
to enter Harding High, from
which school she later was to
withdraw in terror.
we cannot think OF such
methods OF opposing r court
order rs chsrac erist;c of the
Americe we have b-en brought
ur 10 iovc." the editorial coniin-
ued.
DR.. Van Til. who taught in
South for the past six years
wrote the newspaper that such
actions were not charac eristic
and proposed he establishment
of an American Conscience Fund
to contribute TO the cost Of col
lege education for boys and
girls now and in the future
who must take the lonely walk
from they and their nation can
never turn back. despite militia
and mcbs.
lie. us show the wcrld and
these children" he continued.
that we regard lhcm IS peo-
pie, not puppets / can assure
you that contribution for the
college education of children of
courage will come from the
entire nation. They will include
he South and include men and
women of good will in Little
Rock and Charlotte who feel
tolay a scnce OF outrage 1t
what has happened in their
cities"
The Nsiicnel Sho'srshjp Ser
vice and Fund tor Negro Stu
dents. which is administering
the new Fund has. during The
pas' nine years, helped about
$500 Negro high school students
achieve an inferrscial college
education with sl.s50,o00 in
scholarship help.
Under its guidance The Am
ericen Conscience Fund will de-
signa.e those Southern cities
from which b VS. ond girls may
become eligible Tor ali. The
opplica ions o. college candi-
dates then will be carefully
screened by NSFNSS officials in
charge Of making the new scol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan

HOT, TENSE LIE Rock, Arkansas where until
recent ,he mob ru.ed spells out this Governments
intention 70 fully endorse the basic principles of the
b! OF rietts. support Pres dent Esenhowers decisive
acton IN sending the l0ls Airborne aid the efforts
u school authorit es j., carrying out orderly ntegra-
ion as Planned Ey them and accepted hv the majority
Il Lttie Po,k 'a'cac and law-abiding citizens
MSsccvv las IN lated tile Rcck into an ugly pro-
rae snda balloon dculnr u. S. democracy as a 81, m
ID setting 'tue tired cf thcsc who call tbs n seve,
amer Cans who elbow into tsese embarrassing and
faccf"' international ccrners They DO by syy
-astne - the Supreme Court by throw ng legal
foadb octs in the Ct minority groups, by asking
Tor lime My advice to them u.s. If you don't like
temccrac,, DIN the Russians. Let us hope Little
Rock VIII provide object lesson those who have
C. ipped away-unwittngly delberately-at efforts
to worE OUT racial problems through patience and CO.
operat on After ALL there has to be cooperation on
both sides or well nes reach solution
II has been r!)st gratifying me in my travels thru
michigan these days to find much sincere support
OF the Presidents recent actions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Whof Makes Your Engine Wear?

Ask the average car-owne,
what the cause OF engine weaI
Is, and he'll probably reply
Friction" Well, he's wrong
Engine wear is the result of 3
corrosive chemical process and
not friction at all. What's more
this process can now be con-
trolled by an easily installed ap-
paratus that cuts engine wear
by as much as $50.
Winthrop A. Johns, q me-
chanical engineer who once con-
Quoted Diesel engine expert
ments for the u. s. Navy, test
proved the fact that acid COM
pounds are formed In the normal
process OF gas combustion. These
acids are collected by the circu-
lating engine oil, and carried
throughout the engine system.
They attack cylinder walls, pis-
tons I and bearings, eat away
metal and leave behind abrasive
metallic salts. This corrosion.
and the abrasive deposits, wear
out the vital moving parts of
the engine.
Mr.. Johns further discovered
mat these acids can be side
tracked IN ouch . way that W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05


Whatever else went into the
manufacturing OF those items,
there was one ingredient that
came before all the rest. Some-
body somewhere started experi-
menting. 1t might have been a
scientist looking for something
else when he stumbled across a
wonder drug. 1t might have been
businessman looking for new
ways TO use waste materials. But
It was the first experiment that
started the whole thing.
l say the first experiment"
because ! know from having
worked in the chemical industry
mat very few products get dis
covered on the first try It's more
iikely that years pass by before
the product is perfected for the
market.
In case you're wondering what
an this has TO do with schools
TINS Is an age of experiment in
education. too. Take lust one
problem alone: the teacher
shortage. Communities all over
the land are coming to the con-
ciusion that wen have 10 trv
new ways of teaching IL we're
gong 10 teach growing numbers
OF children with fewer teachers
II we Keep on demanding one
teacher for every Is children
there just aren't going TO he
enough. Half Of all college grad
yates would have TO go into
teacns<g to provide that MANY
teachers and we know thai isn;t
going to happen.
SO what's happening In Az.
Fermentation. Some comn,,r,
ties are trying out teachers,
AIDES. using auxiliary teachers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

A SHIP WITHOUT A COUN-
TRY, The Mayflower II has been
cut loose from British registry
but not vet taken over hy
Plimoth Plantation in Massa-
chusetis, where a permanent
berth for the replica of the
Pilgrim vessel is being built.
Now is the time for all those
in the Middle West who want
the Mayflower to sail up the
81. Lawrence Seaway to speak
up. | offer the facilities of my
Washington office fcr a meet
ire c. --iciIigan and Middle
western representatives with
officials of the Plimoth Plan
ta.ion.
A Seawry voage, OF course
won't be practical until next
spring but planning should star
right now. Plimoth Plantation
""pec-s 20 take ownership on
Thanksgiving Day but needs
funds to complete its permanent
shrine for the Mayflower. The
new owners are :; non-profi'
group. However. they would ex-
pect the SeawHv voyage to
produce some financial return
o defray cos's Of the ships
berth.
The-- fore. fhesa ruesf'ons
must be answered: Will there
be n admission charge 10 view
N Yflcwer? Who will mrn herr
Whs' Itinerary? Are the cities
who want the vessel willing 10
put up moderate financial
guarantee for her appearance!
Since proposed the voyage
last summer. letters of enthu-
s.ssm have poured in from ports,
civic groups. individuals and
tours. associations. Even the
u S Department of State fav-
ors the trip. l am confident
q Mayilower ii voyage into the
Middle West would biuld IN.
ternational good will ana
drama ize the opening OF the
st. Lawrence Scaway and Mack
mac Bridge.
HEDGEHOPPING thro ugh
Michig I to fill a heavy sched-
ule of speaking dates has rev
ched, but net slashed, my pipe
lines 10 Washington. ! am con-
tinulrg 20 maintain close con.
tact win all Defense Department
procurement agencies IN
steady effort to bring more
contracts into The state. we
need those jobs.
Best wishes, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

year. The reason given for is
suance Of the injunction was
failure to register with the
state. When the NAACP offered
TO register, the Montgomery
circuit court judge ruled it could
not.
A list of Alabama NAACP
members was demanded by the
Alabama attorney general in
connection with the states suit
20 ban the NAACP for failure
&c register with the state.
NAACP attorneys refused to
file such list because Of prob
able threats and violence TO
members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

The new Fund was conceived
by DR.. Willism Van Til. charm
man of New York University's
Department CT Secondary Edu-
cation. and is being administer
ed by The National Scholarship
Service end Fund for Negro
Students. which has its head
qusriers in New York City.
The idea for a Conscience
Fund stemmcd from an editorial
in The New York Times during
the height of the Little Rock
crisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Vic Vel SHys
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q hold q Korean CT icrn-
insurance policy. the Kind thu
doesn't pay dividends. May
aid tho special provision to thi
policy hat would pay me !.
monthly income in case l an
totally dissb.ed?
IA No. The to'al liability in.
como provision may no, be AID
cd to Korean CT insurance pcli.
eics that do not pay dividends
Tn;.ts nc law.
O I an selling my CT house
If J ct rc'i.f from liability r
.ae ~ove-nn,crt. q, % ths' in-a-
: 5u'-'r7 .cT,Y VII be en- iilat
@ cro.he- CT oan?
IL 10 Eclitf from liahilft
does not autnina ically res orr
vour cntitlcn'cn' % ano her c.
Dan. Dissertation OF loan right.
IS possible only under Ger air
conditions. such as selling youl
home for reason of health.
chrage CT job, etc.
Q Under the Survivor Bene
iis Aci. viii 'rae widow of
deceased peec,tirne veteran re
csive less 'hsn the widow o
war vtcren? There is : diff
efcrce in psymen's under tn,
90 Oath compensation program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

The appeal OF the Alabama
case TO the Supreme Cour;
marks the first time the AsSo-
citation has sought High Court
review of any one Of the num-
erous anti-NAACP actions TAX
en- by southern states during
fhe past two years.
The Supreme Court agreed
on May ~ to review the case.
which is entitled NAACP v.
State Of Alabama. The NAACP
brief was filed on Sept. FL. for
the Courts October term.
The Association has halted lis
operations in Alabama since an
injunction was issued against II
In that state in June of last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

49, -
also be all the
prefabricated
things and
S y n I h e tic
m a I e r | :
ais. Chances
are you'll find
quite a list
right in your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The Lord hear thee in the day of froubIe the name
OF fhe God Of Jacob defend thee
Send thee help from the sanctuary and strengthen
thee out OF Zion;
we will rejoice in thy salvation. and in the Of
God will set up banners: The Lord fulfill all
thy petitions. Psalms 20:1, T. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

the way hospitals use nurses
aides TO do the non-professional
wsrk. These teachers aides can
monitor study halls. help the
children on with snowsuits. pass
out examination papers. do M M
of the non-teachirr S..s.,s which
leave the teacher free TO do what
he does best teach.
Other communities are trying
television. This way. they say.
they can get one expert art
teacher. for example, who can
go before the cameras and give
top-hight teaching to all the
students in the school district.
I've seen educational television
at work in Pittsburgh. where
pubic and private schools alike
nave II. and l was pretty inn
pressed.
Many organizations are plug
ging for training college women
whose children have grown up
TO go into the classroom. They
say these women know children
and children's problems and with
some training on how to teach
theyd make excellent teachers.
Maybe none of those methods
Is Just right TO help solve the
teacher shortage in your town
All I'm saying is that we're eo-
ing TO have to experiment TO and
out which method-or combina-
ton OF methods - will result in
the best possible education for
our children. w.
III you'd like more information
on THESE experiments. write the
word teacher" on a postcard
with your name and address and
oenu u 10 me. GO Better Schools.
. East 10th Street. New York
10. New York.
And II you're trying new ideas
IN your community. I'd like 70
near about them. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Conscience Fund Started
"a Aid Indignation Victims

Looking beyond the strfe-fed headlines which tell
Of Negro youngsters being harassed and orciby barred
from Southern schools which legally have been opened
to them American Conscience Fund has been estab-
listed that troubled citizens everywhere can conri-
butte money that eventually will help make it possible
for these children in Storm transition go on col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Supreme Court Asked to
Halt Anti NAACP Actions

WASH1NGTON.-The NAACP has filed with the S'-
preme Court its brief in challenging the right of
the State of Alabama fine the organization 100000 and
hold it contempt of court because the Association refused
to turn list of Alabama members Such actions
taken by circuit Judge in Montgomery Ala in July
If last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

Were they get the sheer CUTS through with it,
we don't know. Nor is it easy imagine the soul-sear
ching Aa their parents went through before letting the
children step into such ntaestrom Of terror Some
may question the wisdom Of tbs. particularly from
point Of view Of time But from the viewpoint of hu-
dignity, time has long since out. 1t is the
Of the NegroS determination that he is will
ing to write this blood What sort of de-
dcaOn does a man--Or more Important y0ungster
need to face the stones Of a crowd their knives
guns clubs, Of being coinered by mob Of vicious
whites egged by screaming vragos who resemble
men?
The ordeal Little Rock will IN time be looked bac k
with xed revulson and admiration. Revulson at
the Of hatred that look the same in all ages and
admiration for the courage Of youngsters who
could look i'm tleee faces and still walk on.
Submitted BY National NAACP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
arship awards.

dTSIlip AWARDS.
Contributions are tax deduc-
'ible all should be sent 10 The
American Conscience Fund CO
The National Scholarship Sert-
ice and Fund for Negro Stu
denis. 8 list 82nd Street. New
York 20, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
BETTER SCHOOLS - = AND YOU
- T HENHT lIOI. IT,. Pfesf
National Citizens Council Tor Bet
HOW TO STRETCH A TEACHER

Some rainy night when the whole amys try
new paror game them Have everybody items
home that simply ago There be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

some on both sides Of The Mason-Dixon line will
point the presence gro troops in the lOlst Di-
vision move. aDding insult to injury. The
complaint is not valid. II the Army had quickly with
drawn these soldiers before the move-n order was
I'd would have told Southern extremists and
the world that Washington was moving in apologize
ally and preparing to pull its punches. The tine fol
that is gone.
For the colored youngsters who briefly sat in the
Central High School Monday, the memory of
that day has been scared forever in their minds.
They and many Others will probably 60 through
this again. this year AID next and the after,
until me erodes the nersined prejudice that would
keep the two worlds apart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

How long will it be until colored pupils attend
ntegrated schools unguarded? How will this affect
other states, like Alabama and Florida, who have
Is this dismal pattern to be repeated, with
the U. S. Army having step in all across the South
and deepen the nations wounds?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
School Days in Little Rock

WIKI i thousand regular United States army men
EoN enforcing the federal w Little Rock. this bitter
Struggle mas now reached the stage which President
Eisenhower said only TWO months he could not
imagine. The world watches Negroes in the United
States going Southland schools under the muzzes OF
loaded rifles Just nnety-folr years after the Enamel
patton Proclamation WAS signed b. another Republican,
Abraham Lincoln This drastic action has long been
VII raise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

vision. OF course. and the ladies'
nylons. and the home freezer and
the pink electric light. There'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK

TIE following r.. -ssl Published Sept p. in the
re- ST. or {. G aacas iead.ng newspapers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Mrs. H. W. Smith,
Wife of Attorney

Mrs. Herbert Wilson Smith.
GA. of 6825 Piney Branch road
NV, died yesterday in George
Washington University Hospital
after a long illness.
Her husband is the chairman
OF Dominion Resources Devel-
opment Company, an attorney,
and an executive Of the Union
Carbide Company.
She was the former Clare
Goodyear OF Harrisburg. Pa,
and lived most Of her life here.
She was formerly executive
secretary of Sanisal Labora-
tories. and with the Merchant
Trade Journal prior to her
marriage.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
the Lutheran Church and the
Acacia Chapter Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband,
of the home address, sister.
Mrs. Bernard Donnelly of
Garrett Park. Md, and two
nephews. 1t. Col. Bernard Dom
nelly jr., Garrett Park, and
Ralph Donnelly, Decatur, Ala.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Joseph Gawler's
Sons, with burial in Prospect
Hill. Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Elmer Thompson,
|NFFE Special
Representative

Elmer Thompson. 81. special
Representative Of the National
Federation OF Federal En-
ployes, died Friday at his home,
40O7 Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mr.. Thompson became a rep
resentative of the NFFE on
his retirement in 1855 from the
Department of Agriculture's di-
vision Of publications, where
he served from 1918.
In 1945 he was made super
visor Of the publications ware
house with custody Of the de-
partment's reserve stock Of pub
locations. He received personal
congratulations from Secretary
Benson when he left the de-
partment.
He was q native of Virginia
a veteran Of World War /, and
a charter member Of Local 2
Of the NFFE.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by
his wife, Jennie, Of the home
address.
Services will be at the
Humphrey funeral home, Chevy
Chase. 1890 am. Tuesday with
burial In Arlington Cemetery.