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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

Remember tho World War ~
days when sou sat in your ftv-
urito thsaier and listened 10 re-
laSipg organ music during inter
ulsuon7 You may have even
Joined Ia singing community songs
az you awaited the rmorEeucc on
the stage or screen Of your fav-
nritu artist
To-day organ music ig largely a
thing Of the past But Il IL does
come back in thrstrlcfd SENSE
The man most responsible for
lta revival viii he handsome atfa
bic and gifted George wright III
81 recording altar whose latest
.I2" ~ album entitled The Cen
tua uf George wright 70 pro-
vol,lnE terrific response from music
lovers iazf and otherwise George
has given the pipe organ an or
ohratrpl touch that Is appealing.
aa Indicated hy hia treatment ON
the u.r1 platter ~ such tunes
IA wabash Blues and Tea For
rwp And this quality that sets
him 1gf frum other imitators who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Why, you can get local group
for ~ little az 800 per night 10
back up any ~ the top stars and
in this way cut down on overhead
that may run into this thousands
So why impor, the big bands"
What about tcievisioa That's
the answer" the operator Of the
popular lounge opined The big
bands should stick 20 guessing on
TV ana playing dance dates. IT'S
their best bot
sian one hates 20 see The big
bands leave the scene, II that Is
10 be the case For IN The view
Of this writer the big hand dofin-
iteiy has n place on the Jazz scene
The combos may be the answer 10
the night clubs financial woes, bat
thcy don't az The btu too well
with dance fans
IatB support the ElIinEtons
Iuuptuna Baalra and other top
aroups rhey represent the care Of
the iazz field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
ABOUT BOOKS
ltrIuetant Umpire The Mind Of TeSas" BY O

"tcluctan, Empire George
Doubleday Publishers 400
years offias
particular Especially this
during years have aasasd
rbe biggest fortunes the greatest spendors he most AVID
bragssrts the fullest men everything Is supeay rhy yield IN
only s they scarcely claim
hey looking iogciuess rcoa
they would have 70 the line Of color and select The tau
o. the state with their and beezlnssa.
they George about he takes
and dcsHbea the thinking 81 ne people of me state which
rs interesting book want % about Texas and who
doesn't You1i profit ~ reading o.
There's Always Forever By GLADYS Malvern
ionguana. London York s275
One need scarcely BE- surprised hat LongnaHa Green English
firm has Published ha novel q the early West the United States
glance at the list ~ hooks put out by important British firms
publications pitched the American and often by
American authors
Malvern American goes days
wagons NE Indian trails She tells story journey
group opportunity life leaves the
by wagon rough Journey
illuminating reader today
II s people however reactions another
their Indian friends which makes the story really captivating m love
sequence both
The By
Frederick A. Prasgsr Publishers $3.50
Personally enjoyed
books always story teller par
esesance Ills political deooges bothered after had
9 reputsd a
There must many readers who enjoyed his
charged writing interest people
and nsonnsa to fs who're before they had seemed only
In this book The Naked God" FAST admits his addiction to
Communism takes tho Soviet philosophy apart Is logical and
revealing Acknowledgement 70 Communism and his story the
Reds operated tho United states win be shocking many
While they embraced felt sympathetic toftst
deoogea they apt to think that IN America Communion
just another political party dedicated somehow 20 improving tho lot
the
Fast IN e Naked ota destroys the assumption mat the
exposes
tent and a. dangerous trends America
dfneu Howard believe
past admired writing
lion and dcuncston without seeing The Communist Party great
EVIL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

move into these clubs
This 70 not 20 say That Filing
ton and Hampton rfc wanting Tor
work Tho Duke b. currently
booked solid sind Hampton 10 az
the moment travelling "a Europe
for lengthy concert ana dance
dates The point herein made "a
''''' w, '''''' ''''''' guy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
make others happy.


In the churches, during this sea
son the overflow rooms, the loud
speakers in the Easements, the
balconies and every pew is being
used 10 take care Of the capacity
crowds that fiji 10 over flowing
the churches in the large cities.
especially You look at the ones
VINO attend church at this time
OF year and they seem so happy to
be In church they take part as
best they can and you feel so
sure they have loved being there
that you win surely see them
again and again But sorry TO
say some Of them do not come
back until the Easter season when
the churches are again filled TO
capacity
Thinking about It. /. for one
have decided these men and women
have "a great love for the church
and they must have been reared
by good Christian parents who
taught them the beautiful story
lot the Bible Somewhere IN their
minds they think Of their mother
and feel she win be happy to know
they DID attend church services
on these two important days OF
the life OF Jesus
Many OF them. with a little en-
enlargement from a good Christ
ian man or woman win not be
long in coming back 10 the church
They feel they have wondered too
far 20 come back. but that is not
so.
A great many say they have
just gotten out OF the habit Of
going New Years Eve viii find
a great many again ia the church
es Keep this lovely Christmas
spirit alive for % seems 10 make
us grow closer together
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Boom For CONDOS.
Solo Artists
~ CHARLES IIVING8TON

~ CHARLES LIVINGSTON
one hears lot these days
about Short fuus" from musicians
and night club performers Mako
sou think ~ the World War II
period when the 'ouo-BiRhior' was
the order VI the day fDr tho big
bands
But oven IN thoao days the ma
iority 81 artists were able 20 see
are theatsr and hotel engagements
~ from week tn two months
Tho no. nightrt' were Tor the
moat part product ~ the terri
tic demand Tor entertainment
especially by dance fans
To-day. they say, the emphaHis
IL upon "shurt hauls chiefly be
cause of the economic uncertainty
ana the efforts Of night club
barons Co cut down on overhead
costs They want new faces week.
Is and make no bones about their
preference for the small Combo 10
big iakz bands " the Duke EllinE
ton and Lionrt Hampton type a.
u result the blg hands are ahuntcd
0ut almost "a quickly ~ they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

the year when people are as happy
as during the holiday season. II
rs a shame this spirit cannot
last throughout the year
In every walk OF life 1t Is the
same The man OF woman on the
street sort OF smile as they walk
along trying to finish their Christ.
mas shopping Perhaps you have
noticed, as I have that more than
men. young men young women
and even youngsters do not let
doors slam In your face In their
hurry 20 get out OF the stores
Instead they hold the door until
you tt least get 10 Il Most Of
you thank them too al this time
Of year. For sorry 20 say / have
noticed many women do not thank
those who are courteous O. them
Everyone is SO happy that they
search for kind deeds 10 DO at
this time Of the year Volunteers
spend many hours happy unselash
hours labouug. go that some little
girl or boy might know there
rs A SANTA Claus
other volunteers give unselnsh-
81 Of their time and talent 60 see
that the Veterans IN the hospitals
the crippled children and all others
who are confined 10 hospitals for
many months. might have o big
Christmas tree and receive gifts
But best Of ALL they 60 10 these
Rest Homes and institutions and
enjoy the programs and take part
in them so the hospitalized one will
not feel there IS no one who cares
Their presence assures the IN ones
they win enjoy the holiday sea-
son better because they helped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

insist upon utilizing the more Or
iate style Of organ playing
n lie not that Wright Is the first
% introduce tho organ 10 Jazz
count Basic, Nit Buckner ana
others used II In their musical
groups years ago What George
must be given credit Tor 10 pop
ulanzng the old theatre-typc
Wuriltzer organ on record In
seven recordings. for instance, he
has sold over million copies OF
albums featuring organ music ard
The demand ia stan apparent
Meanwhile his present waxing iB
decidedly one OF his finest and
might well be his biggest HE In
addition 10 the tunes mentioned
above others on the diac are
"Espaua Cant m / Had You
Hernandez Indeway" Around
the World Song OF The Islands.
"By the gsauufm Sea" Midnight
Bells MY Lost Melody" Tho
song IA Ended and Strike Up
fhe Band a rich experience .n
delightful music FOR The prospca
live listener n gets my OK
RCA XMAS TREATS
Speaking OF organ music. RCA
has among its recent releases %
NJ" ~ album featuring ChrlstmGa
music Entitled Christmas Carols
on Tho Organ" q features also
Virgil Fux on tho organ plnytnE
an impressive arrangement Of trad
Iu1nu yuictde songs other RCA
holiday Abels are piuah shoros
You Meet The Niccsi People al
Christmas George Melachrano.s
Christmas Ia High Fidelity" ard
"rhe Sounds ~ Christmas feat
urtng thc Three suns The entire
package Ia ideal Tor Christmas
VERNE GOES RUMANIAN
Vsrye Records Company, awaya
imaginative always versatile g.
out with a new album called Folk
lore Rnumalu, which introduces 90
American muaic lovers the warm
and intimate singing songstreaz
Anne Nicolas Anne. whom you'll
love fur warmth and expressive
ness. sings the country folk songs
" her country Music IS by the
Rmanlan Paul ruscano Try u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
holidays 20

holidays 20
And most OF loves sweetness be
lost like the snow7
II only we spent a small time
every day
Just thinking Of kind things TO do
or say,
Then the love that we feel when
this season is near
Would make us all happy each day
Of the year
-Cccile Bonhom. Kansas City
Poetry Magazine.
This Is an open letter to all Of
you I have tried 20 write
Dear Ones.
do wish an OF you very
Merry Christmas and I wish
liked TO write letters
That's it until next week
.Ps
This is the first time I ever
slw q postscript on a column. but
/ Looked 40 the calendar and it will
be the year OF 1855 when my next
column be- printed so / must men
ton The New Year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
EVERY DAY LIVING

How lovely this spirit abroad in
the land.
How warm and sincere Is the clasp
OF the hand,
How Joyous the laugh and how
bright Is the smile
When love takes possession o.
hearts for awhile.
Why must We forget when the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

There ia no other time during
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
BY hazel
underwood
THE HOLIDAY SEASON IL
HERE
To Al ~ you wish A
Happy And Prosperous
New Year
C'hrigiuHa Living

Christmas Living
Christmas again. with ia peace
and goodwin ard wonder! How our
fuendB multiply and increase IN
value as the Day Of days draws
near
To uW surprise We are not a.
sh1med 10 bee good, 90 be kind. 10 be
living For This Bttle space out Of
rEs long selfish year VIE are glad
90 boz ourselves We give freely
Of our love. wr offer our labor
without price. and we speak kind
ly words that are rorer than
Tubics
once more we take courage and
fet our bcaris have their way. and
life laughs and IS glad when
Christmas comes the world sud
denly grows better, sin Is less
lovely, and Heaven nearer and
an because a little Boy was born
in Bethlehem Perhaps who
knows we might carry with VA
throughout the year the Joy q
this Christmas living Edwin os-
good Grover
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

MANY a man thinks he's go
ing places when he's really be-
ing taken 1T Harry Thompson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Have y Happy Joyous New Year
and may 1868 bring you a great
deal Of happiness
This is really go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Fear, No Evil
tcontinved from Back Page,

ness, nor can God. by whom
man is evolved. engcndcr the
capacity or freedom to sin.
A mortal sinner is not Gods
man. MOrtals are the counter.
feits Of immortals. They are
the children of the wicked
one, or the one evil, which
declares that man begins in
dust or as a material embryo
In divine Science, God and
the real man are insenarable
as divine Principle and idea"
Jesus said: Behold ! Owe
unto you power TO tread on
serpsnts and scorpions. and
over all the power OF The
enemy and nothinn shall by
any means hurt you.
Notwithstanding in this
rejoice not, that the spirits
are subject unto you; but
rather rejoice, because your
n . m es are written In
heaven.
FOR THE SON OF MAN
is COME TO SEEK AND TO
SAVE THAT WHICH WAS
LOST Luke 10:19-20; 1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

NUTSHELL SCORE of our
major accomplishments includes
he Middle East resolution CT
vil righ's and S. billion chop
oed from the federal budget.
I am deliehted to report that
sever bills vital to Michigan
into which l poured much time
md effort, are now law. Here
hey are:
SIGNED BY THE PRESI-
DEET-fhe other dsy. my hip
bill vii bring jobs. ccnirects
and cash into Michigan port
-ifies. Until now the Merchant
NJ rine Act Ihsmstrung the Mid
de Yves. by restricting ships
building End repair 10 Atlantic.
Gulf and Pacific ports. My bill
smends the Act. OPENING new
channels Of revenue and making
our yards competitive. Detroit
Muskegon. Escansbs end CHER
yards can bid for big deep
water ship contracts now. Best
of all. they can do SO we'll ahead
of the SeswaY's opening. Navy
officials here. who gave me
much encouragement all a'eng
say the nation needs this broad
ened shiphuilding mobilization
base.
WRAPPED UP in the big inn
migration bill are two measures
of my own intended TO relievf
hardship cases. All of us know
personally folks who would
m Ike wonderful parents, who
reasonable laws, while at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Potter.
reports
the latest news from Washington
Of special interest to Michigan

BUZZSAWING through its final legislative chores,
with bill chips flying in all directions Congress speeds
toward adjournment this is written. In ast-ditch
harangue against civil rights. lone Souherner stalled
the Senate for "a hours, but We're back on
he home stretch Exhausted Senators voted historic
civil rights measure into law in the wee hours of the
morning. Moments later 34$ billion for mutual secur
~ rammed through and sped to the House. A bill
% safeguard FBI files, of which sponsor. and
bob-tailed immigration bill containing several of my
provisions next. 1t am when sleepy
lawmakers headed home. Fatigue and short tempers
give evidence of of the longest Congressional
sions on record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

this in a most beautiful man.
ner i'm Science and Health
with Kew TO the Scriptures.
~OpIST .iEsiIe,
THE PROMISE
Getting back 10 obedience
and disobcdience. God did
not create man to be dis0be-
dent. but the mist, which
Christ Jesus. the Son of God
must roll away. aces later.
was n nromise, which had to
be f''lGIled
Yet, TO abide in obedience
TO the law OF divine Love.
mankind may live in the
Spirit, which will 90 on for
ever unobstructed living
and moving in divine Love
which denotes unity OF spirit
ual purpose. Man is never
wretched nor disconnected,
neither unfortunate.
From Science and Health.
with Kew to the Scriptures,
%. 476. we quote:
MAN is Incapable Of sin.
sickness and death. The real
man cannot depart from holi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Is The Negro Pushing Too Hard?'

II has been "a wears since Abraham Lincoln signed the
Emancipation Proclamation vet it is declared solemny BY
southern politicians that the Negro gong TOO last and
pushing too hard
Even many socalled friends of the Negro urging
him to be moderate in his demand for civil rights
Well the Negro has been the soul Of moderation He
has been patient to the point of resignation.
AS he looks back upon his painfully slow pace at the
obstacles he has had 10 at his crawling gait
through the courts winning one bv the citizenship
rights that automatically bestowed upon others the Me-
gro wonders what moderation mean.
Does moderation movement al all? Must the
Negro wait referendum Of his fellows before he dsres
TO speak word take step? Is IL extremeism 10 70
your rights and ask satisfaction Of the verdict?
il extreme 70 demand Of the elected officials that they
say the word and do the things that will protect and
freedom and equality Of all citizens?
Usually it requires about thirty minutes to register as
student at the University OF Alabama Miss Auherine Lucy
needed years That's going pretty slow say the least
But the Negro calmly and patiently seeks his
rights through constitutional action the segregatonsts
resortng TO violence economic pressre intimidation pun
tive legislative action injunction resolutions and all
ner Of actions. whether openly illegal cloaked in the
rament of legality order prevent him from the full
enjoyment of the blessings of freedom
In the face Of fextreme provocston the Negro has
remained calm but nevertheless firm He has violence
with nonvoIenee in MONTGOMERY Alabama, where bus
boycoffers dramatically and successfully invoked the
power OF Christian love in combating evil
Through the lowering darkness of the present civil rights
crisis the light of hone shines The Negro knows that
his is ri0ht Justice is his side
The Negro knows that God is his side, And in
the words Of Abraham Lincoln. he hopes that he is on
Gods side He knows that he must proceed-and is pro-
eeedins-wifhouf hate rsneor Compassion and under
standing written his banners.
But he will not stay his efforts be STAYED He will
not be denied
The Palmetto Leader
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

are deprived OF children by I'M
same time thousands OF little
tykes. orphaned by war or pow
er;y. lack the love and care tc
which every child is entitled,
My PROPOSE. no win The law.
permits alien orphans adopted
Ly L. S. citizens 10 enter with
out quota limitation. 1t has
aiken me several years to bring
this one to reality. The other
measure which l authored ex-
tends helping hand to spc-
cialists who falsified birihplaceS
fer fear of deportation 10 Com
uni t-controlled cCun rieS
When these people can show
that passports and other docu-
ments were doctored 10 save
their own lives or those OF
her familie, deportation pen
tiles will be lifted.
MASON was settled in 1886
at the junction of two Indian
trails. Two years later Ingham
County was established. ut
not until 1910 was Mason de-
signated IS county seat and
then over the s.:ong ptr:eS 5
CT Charles Thaqer who wanted
he county cat loca cl on his
land.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

-. The time is fulfilled and the kingdom OF God is
at hand; repent ve and believe the gospeI"-Mark :l5
And Jesus came and spake unto them saying, All
power is given unto me in heaven and in earth.
go We therefore and teach all nations baptring them
in the Of the Father and Of the Son. and Of the Holy
Ghost
Teaching them 70 observe all things whatsoever |
have commanded YOU: and, TO- with Away even
unto the end Of the word."-Matt. 28:i $40.
DElSolT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT T. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

nonths afterwards?
A. No. The extra subsis-
fter rehabilitation has been
once payments are made only
'omp'efed. They will not be
Hsde If veteren s.ops train
~ beforehand.
Q-I am planning TO start
.chcol this fall under the Ko-
can CT Bill. How can ! find
ut whether the course | want
take is GI-approved?
A. Your VA Regional Of
ice mainisins g l;St OF Clap
,roved courses. This informa-
ion is not evai'sble a. VA
'ea6qusriers in Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Uc Yet Says

@ am Korea veteran G.
ieible for CT ir;' lg. ! recent
" returned 10 active duty. an
IS a result will be unable e
arr training when my startin'
80 line arrives. Could tn
'cadlinc be postponed IN my
casc2r
a. No Under she law. vet
Grams mu-t begin Korean C
'r-'nina before heir dcad'ine
whiei is three years from date
Ct discharge. There ere no ex
captions.
Q How do | 80 abou
changing the Dcnciic.arios or
my CT insurance policy?
A. Co. "Chsnge of Bene
fic'erY" form ~ enY VA of
ice. FIJI OUT. sion -. enc
send il 10 the VA D:st-.c. Of
ficc where you paw your pre-
NUNS. Or ycr NAV sir~c =
write IN. Dist pitca 70
or. LISTING your be,e ';c '-..i ;
In wriiira. be sure 10 give your
uil name address End irsur'
enc, number.
g ! undcrs anl ;hot a dis
be X D" a We rrnn c nt'nuc.
% receive SuhSrs' 90 -
raymHn' for ''vo rsun'ii az
IT, hos '~rl ~ Nn,''
tca. WIN y IN 9 op; tainin
N''r = y g. 20 mp q ,lv rch"
b.li a'ei? VIII he .'lso get sub.
So 'co u sl-,o "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

oElNoIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPT ?. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Tue killed O. childr

Never had an accident before. Never been in
by my family and friends. Now I've killed
child just by taking foolish chance
Every day it happens, often just like that, to
drivers who thought accidents happen only to
the other felow-never to themselves
Remember this No one expects to meet death
on the road. Certainly no one expects to be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

guilty Of causing it. Yet last year. 40, 900 men,
women and children died in traffic accidents
Thousands of drivers-many who never had or
expected to have an accident-found them
selves guilty of killing someone on the highway
Most of these deaths can be prevented
your cooperation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19

day jump in % years. and except
9 tbs, II was the BIS s'nca
March Is. 1888.
The U. S. Information Agency
got a new boss Friday with the
swearing in Of George Y. Allen a..
the White House. Allen. a career
diplomat, IS native Of Durham,
NJ G.. and was formerly the %. s.
ambassad5 t3 Greece. TIE Succeed
Arthur Larson, now A special assis-
tant to the President.
John 5. Battle. a former governo
4 Virginia, has resigned IS spec' al
attorney for Charlottesville follow
ng his appointment to the newly
created Civil Rights Commission
Battle has represented the Virginia
community III the desegTegation Suit
brought against IL since the first
hearing before federal Judge John
Paul July 70. 1856
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19
Wesley I. Adcock, 80,
Dies in Buckingham

Wesley T Adcock. 80. 4 retired
Buckingham county farmer. died
November Is at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. T. Chambers Ad-
ans, in Dillwyn.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at Cedar Baptist church, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Carrie Poe Adceck. of Richmond.
three other daughters. Mrs. c. r.
Kinney and Mrs. c. E. Edward
Jackson, both of Richmond. and
Mrs ". G. Hardiman. of Mid
lothian, three sons. John Adcock.
Samuel Adcock and David Adcock
all Of Richmond 13 erandchil-
dren four great grandchildren.
and 3 brother, Davis Adcock. Of
Allegheny.