davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Communion Day
At Peoples

Holy Communion was observed
sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree.
AT 7:30 am. the pastor, the
Rev. Carlyle f. Stewart preached
on Fear No Man More Than
Thyself.'
AT the 1890 am. services an
OVERLOOKING congregation heard
dynamic sermon on Resisting
Unto Blood"
In the message Rev Mr.. Ste
wart Iauded the fighters in the
south for a new birth OF free
dom. He said for life TO have a
meaning IL must have il in re-
sisfing.
THE new birth Of freedom our
people are fighting for in the
south also carries pains" de-
clarcd pastor Stewart THE stu
dents at Central High in Little
Rock had nerves and pains
In his closing remarks, Or.
Stewart said there cannot be love
without pains. lie said mother
hood is proof
No matter what our goals in
life may be, TO reach them we
must accept a pattern of living
and certain ways of doing things
Our freedom ends where our fcl'
lowman's freedom begins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
European Professor 10
Lecture At HAMPTON IT,

HAMPTON, Va. - DR.. Alonzo
G. Moron, president of Hampton
Institute, has announced the APP
pointment of Prof. Rolf Dahl,
teacher and administrator at the
scandinavian Seminars, Den
mark, as visiting lecturer for
the first semester of the col
lege year.
He will lecture on world lit
erature at Hampton and will al
so conduct seminars on Scandi-
navian culture and the main
currents of Europea ncultural
history as seen from the Sean
dinavian point of view. Prof.
Dahrs interest in scandinavian
culture stems from his family
background - his matcrn |
grandfather being one of Den
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

demned the so-esIIed "Rieht 10
Work proposals that will 90.
pear on fheh ballots in the
state Of Ohio al the next cleo.
fion. The resolution asserted
that the name Right 10 Work
deeeives the voter about the
real purpose Of these laws
the law is designed TO destroy
Isbor's strength"
The third resolution commend.
ed President Eisenhower for his
recent announcement concerning
the ending of the testing of nuc.
lear weapons and urged the Gov.
eminent to make the ending of
these tests a national policy.
In his annual report, the Rev.
Clarence 7. r. Nelson. superin.
tcndent of the Columbus District
and the presiding officer of the
conference, said IF Indignation is
to mean what il should il must
come and work on the local
church level. II is all right for
any of our churches that may
want to transfer under the pro.
visions made in the 1856 General
Conference (that liberalized the
method by which a church Of
the Central-Ncgro Jurisdiction
may transfer to another jurisdic
tom, but the transfer of churches
is but a part of the solution OF
the problem"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

James r. Lawson, President
of the United African National
isl Movement, stated today that
he was calling several Harlem
leaders together, to discuss sew
eral vital Harlem matters. He
said that the foremost would be
a discussion on the financing of
Black owned businesses and
mortgages and the high rent
wave that has hit Harlem. Mr.
Lawson's organization, advocates
Race ownership of enterprises.
Mr.. Lawson said that he was
unusually disturbed by the
lack Of cooperation Of Harlem
and New York City banks,
both commercial and savings,
10 give Afro.Ameriesn real es-
tate men mortgages or TO give
Black business fair business
loans.
He minated that the solution
was for Black people TO open
up and control their own COM
mercial bank and to take their
money out OF the existing white
controlled savings institutions
and put it in their own, i.e.,
Carver, Allied, and Paragon Fed
eral Sa.:ngs & Loan Associa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

Classes are expected to begin
in the fall of 1859.
The Rev. Or. Harry v. Rich
srdson, who has been president
81 Cannon, was recently elect
ed president of the Inferde-
nominstionai Theological Gen.
ter. However, Cannon will
continue TO operate as q resi-
dence hall and center OF Meth
odist instruction.
Cannon also will continue TO
be related TO the Department of
Ministerial Education Of the
Methodist Board of Education
and to the Association Of Meth
odist Theological Schools, and il
will continue TO receive financial
support from the Methodist Board
of Education. said the Rev DR..
Gerald 0. McCulloh, Nashville
He is director of theological edu-
cation in the Department OF Min
isterial Education and a member
of the Board of Trustees of the
Interdenominational Theological
Center.
This new venture in inter
UNCONVENTIONAL cooperation for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

wanted q new canister type for
the 101 other jobs a cleaner
should do. I drew up the follow.
ing. logical list:
Upright cleaner
Far and away best for cleaning
rugs and carpets. Has brush
power.
Canister cleaner
Superior suction and mobility
for AN the things can't vacuum
now; upholstered furniture land
under same), draperies. curtains.
busting lamp shades pictures.
walls and ceilings, holdings, get
ting at. hard to reach places"
ETC., etc.
Concise and TO the point,
thought. jeff also came TO the
point mo two eaeaners.- says
he.
IN. mo-. .-.ss~a sss'>Aresst.
"Oh.s =
II was Jefrs turn TO be dis
gustingly logical, pointing out
the idiocy of storing two clean
ers. toting two machines up and
down, In and around. Just In time,
before my campaign dissolved
into tears, ne brought forth n
folder he'd been boarding for
some unknown reason It de-
scribed why-didn't-someone-
think of-this-before marvel.
Whirlpool corporatioa thought Of
combining the best features Of
both types Of cleaners In one
sleek. low machine. The suction
power OF q canister. the brush
power Of an upright jeff pro-
seeded 20 waste his time trying
20 sell" me on the idea.
' He explained shout the motor
powered rug nozzle, the SUPER
sire disposable dust bag, the
fact that attachments ride along
IN q built-in storage compart-
nent, that the Mark XII 10 light
weight and 90 compact Il stores
N a closet o. q shelf. even under
bed.
According to my feminine rea-
soning. my campaign may have
been = dismal failure. but I
did get Q vacuum cleaner. and
. better ore - boot. Logicsl1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
New Theological Center
To Aid Negro Ministers

e training Of Negro ministers
.'romises TO have fsr-resehing
effect" said Or. McCvlIoh. ~
will offer unique opportunities
for training leadership for the
church in this day Of changing
Jsfferns in race relations"
development Of this interde-
hominational Theological pro-
gram was recommended in
study financed by a special grant
from thch General Education
Board and made by committee
under the craftsmanship OF the
Rev DR. Ernest C. Colwell, who
is chairman OF the ccnter's board
Of trustees. AT the time Of the
study. DR. Colwell was dean of
the faculties and vice-president
of Emory University Atlanta. He
is now president of Southern Cal
ifornia School of Theology, Clare
mont Calf
Edward {. Miller, Atlanta. has
been selected as architect for the
project by the executive commit
tee of the center's board of trus-
ties.
The Sealantic Fund also has
granted then center $4,000 for
endowment, and the General Edu-
cation Board has made a con-
ditionaI gift of S500,000 for en-
dowment.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., New
York City. established the Sealan-
tic Fund in 1855 TO strengthen
and develop Protestant thcologi
cal education in this country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

bine the educational functions OF
Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta (Mcthod st; the graduate
f7culty Ct religion at Morris
Brown College. Atlanta. (African
Methodist EpiscopaD; the grad
uate program in religion at More
house College, Atlanta, Baptist;
and the seminary at Phillips
School Of Theology. Jackson,
Tenn. Christian Methodist Epis-
copaD.
The center will provide faculty
instruction. library, chapel and
buildings for general use Fl
OF the cooperating denominations
will provide supervision of de-
nominational instruction and will
build or provide housing for its
students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

marks leading painters in the
late 10Th century.
Prof. Dahl comes to the United
States under the state depart.
ment's international educational
exchange service and will spend
the second semester at Stephens
College, Columbia, Missouri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Call Harlem Leaders To
Discuss Racial Problems

tons. Mr. Lawson, who also
heads the Pyramid Trading
Company, Inc, said that there
was deliberate design to
freeze the Black Man out of the
commercial main stream of his
own community Harlem must
be controlled by its citizens, he
reiterated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Openings Now For
Symphony Singers

DETROIT-The Rackham Sym
phony Choir will begin its weekly
Tuesday evening rehearsals on
September l6 instead of on Sep
TENDER %. the University of
Michigan Extension Service an.
nounces.
Conducted by Prof Maynard
Klein, director of the University
CT Michigan choirs. this group
meets at the Rackham Educa
tional Memorial, Farnsworth ant
Woodward.
AS the official choral grovE
Of the Detroit Symphony Or.
chesfra, the Raekhsm Sym
phony Choir will resin prep
sration for its appearance with
the Symphony on November
II and 70 in the Brahms
Requiem"
1t will appear with the Sym
phony again in March to present
Bach's "St. Matthew Passion.
The choir also plans its usual
Christmas concert and a spring
concert at theh Rackham Memo
rial.
Interested singers in the De
troit area who would like to join
this organization of 300 mixed
voices are invited to attend a
Tuesday rehearsal and to talk
With Prof. Klein or with assistant
director Kenneth Jewell A regis
tration fee Of $1,000 for the year
is charged members to help de-
fray expenses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
%zMvw AZ
HOUSEKEEPING ~

You would have to travel far
and wide to find a male who
didn't maintain, usually loudly
that, first, men are completely
logical In their reasoning. and.
second, that women are complete
ly illogical In their reasoning.
With that bit Of whimsey firmly
in mind. set to work on a
campaign.
The basic problem was how to
pry loose from my husband the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

And they were all amazed
at the mighty power Of God...
list. Luke 8, 43.)
Almighty Gods power to
heal US, physically, mentally,
spiritually. has to be expert
enced to be believed-and it
Is available to all who love
and obey Him. Truly, God is
the Great Physician, Who
has never lost a case" His
prescription is Faith; He ex-
poets no payment other than
our love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

wherewitha Tor
a much-needed.
long : desired
new " &C u u m
cleaner. M o r e
specifically. I
wanted to keep
our old, trusty
upright cleaner
for a thorough
job on carpet.
ing, but ! also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

ATLANTA Ga-Construction of the buildings of the
projected nterdenominationa theological center for Ne
groes on new campus adjacent to Atlanta University is
expected to begin Immediately with recent 81 100000
building fund grant from the Sealantic Fund.
The INSTRUMENTATION Theological Center will
bne the educational functions of Cannon Theological Sem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT 49, 1853
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
A Solid Citizen

Daniel A. Robertson, who had
recently arrived in st. Paul from
Ohio, became the editor Of the
Minnesota Democrat" early in
1851. When he sent sample copies
of his sheet to newspaper friends
in Ohio. most OF them comment
ed on It in their columns. Said
one: THAT staunch and consist
ent Democrat, ID. A. Robertson Is
now printing the Minnesota Dem
ocrnt, at 81. Paul, In the Ter
ritory OF Minnesota Halloa, Rob-
Any Ice and snow over there IN
Siberian"
"a leetle,' answered Robertson
In his issue OF March IL, 1881.
Then he went on to poke fun
at Ohio: How Is the mud bust
ness down there in Old Licking p
Have you any bottoms under your
roads YETI How is the dentistry
business in your neighborhood =?
The last time we were there, the
ague was shaking the teeth out OF
about half your neighbors,"
Warming to his subject, Rob
crtson continued, Have you
caught that man yet that nailed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

1908 in 1947 TO less than 1000 at
the present time. No comparable
figure is obtainable, nor would II
prove much except that we are
progressing toward consolidation.
Our state provides 43.7 per cent
Of the basic funds for education
throughout the state. Again, no
comparable figure Is obtainable.
and perhaps this figure is not sig
nificant anyway.
One item that might be mean
ingful Is that we spent S66. 900, 900
in Minnesota last year for school
obstruction and are spending about
the same amount in 1866. Ac-
cording 10 Dean schweickhard, we
are progressing faster than most
states toward providing adequate
facilities for the peak enrollments
expected in 1850
Again. our educational program
in Minnesota Is based on needs
rather than costs. We are attempt
ing 10 provide the framework for
the good education rather than
live within an arbitrary budget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
They Died YOUNG

The early historians Of Mime
sofa often wrote Of the small
number Of Indian people who lived
in a great area with many oppor-
tunitles for life.
The number Of the Sioux was
small IL was not much Of a task
10 remove them after they struck
at the white man in 1852. The
number Of Chippewas was small
compared to any theoretical in
crease in population.
Reverend Joseph A Gilfllan
answered the question. He was
one Of the great missionaries to
the Chippewas and the lumber
jacks. His writings show the ha-
yards which confronted the Chip
pewa child.
Infant mortality was great, be-
yond understanding. Many of the
Indian women had borne eight to
twelve children and felt fortunate
TO have two or three living. There
were several causes Of this condi-
ton.
Reverend Gilhllan said that he
had never seen an original Chip
pewa home with more than one
room. Many people lived in a
small space. The reasons were
two. The Indians liked company
and one room made visiting easy.
In a cold country one room was
warmer than more space.
The great missionary also said
that sanitary habits were bad be-
yond imagination. Many an older
Chippewa never took a bath and
bathing for younger ones was
feared. Living in a land Of water
the Indians seldom used il a make
themselves clean. One of the diff
ficulties always encountered in
taking young Chippewas to school
conferred about the bath that was
essential to travel and those which
were sure TO come later.
The early Chippewa children ate
what their parents consumed.
That included rough, unsuited and
insufficient food. II also included
chewing tobacco.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

board on his house 70 keep the
damp air out? II is reported that
he Is in Minnesota, getting fat
AZ harvesting a magnificent crop
Of ice He Will ship II below
in the Spring and make a grand
population"
Leaping 70 the defense Of his
adopted home, Robertson de-
molisned his teasing friend by
concluding: We win tell you
how 10 make your everlasting
fortune. Just advertise that you
viii, for a reasonable consider
alton, bestow health and Wgor on
the poor. lauguid, sickly, leather
chapped, lath-sidcd argue-shaking
beings, that are 50 numerous m
midland, and send all who APP
ply for assistance, up here. 10
live among our Ice and snow
treatment. II will cure at least
nineteen cases In twenty"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Business Conditions
In 1857

In the early part Of 1857 when
statehood for Minnesota was just
around the corner the territory
was nourishing II seemed fully
ready 10 take It's place in the
Union as full-fledged state
Thousands OF immigrants had ar
rived in 1856. and even more
were expected in 1857 Real
estate values we're climbing and
many towns we're plated, each
in the hope that II might become
a major metropolis Of the North
west.
Though much Of Minnesotas
prosperity rested on its future
hopes and aspirations, there was
some solid basis for optimism
Considerable farm land had been
put under cultivation sawmill-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

ing was a major industry in 81.
Anthony and the st. Croix Val
ley and small flour mills dotted
the southern part OF the state.
Then on August "a the Ohio
Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany Of New York went blank
rupt. The company had borrowed
money widely in the West, and
It's failure caused complete
breakdown as debts were called
in throughout the country
by October Minnesota was IN
the grip Of a deep depression.
money had virtually disappear
cd and barter was the order Of
the day The bottom dropped out
Of the artifcially inflated real
estate market. and Minnesotang
who had thought themselves
wealthy we're soon suffering ac-
tual want.
In the end though good times
did not return to Minnesota for
some years, the depression had
stimulating effect upon the flu
ture development Of the state
II caused the drifters, speculat-
ors. and seekers Of easy money
10 go elsewhere. Those who re-
manned were for the most part
serious settlers, many Of whom
took up land and began farming
over the years agriculture has
supplied a solid economic base
for Minnesota's development
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Attn 8 CENTRAL S. G.
Next To Labor Temple
FREE PARKING
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Industry and BnsIness

Minnesota ranks first among the
As states In (according 10 latest
census on manufacturing
l. Iron ore shipped
2 Butter manufactured
g. Sweet corn Tor processing
4 Calendar and calendar pads
Q. Window and door frames
8 Holsting machinery
7 Llnseed oil
g. Number licensed 10 fish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Conservation and reforestation IA
adding 10 the timber stand at a
rate Of 1879 a year. The annual
increment Of growth Is, therefore
1871 greater than annual consump-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Minnesota Attributes
Welfare

Welfare
Minnesota was the first state to
establish a hospital for crippled
children "a ward in St. Paul
AnCker HospitaD.
Minnesota was one Of the earl
est states to set up a children's
code establishing the states re
sponsibilty to dependent children
Our code has been used by many
other states as a model for their
own programs.
Minnesota was the third state
TO set up a public school lin Owa-
tonna) for dependent and orphaned
children. Established in 1885. Ten
years ago, this need no longer ex-
listed, since foster homes have TAX
en- over: so school was turned to
other uses.
Only rs years after being es-
tablished as state, Minnesota
again set a pattern for other states
to copy by setting up a central
state agency for welfare-1883.
Minnesota ranks among the first
10 states in per capita expenditures
for every type of public assistance
being offered.
Minnesota has based its pro-
grams on meeting needs, particul-
arly in areas affecting those who
have no voice at the polls Chill
dren. mentally in, etc. This is in
sharp contrast 10 the more pre-
valent practice of setting up an
arbitrary sum OF money for wei
fare and then adjusting programs
to tit within this set figure.
Schools
Minnesota has the second larg-
est permanent school fund (second
TO TexasD, with a sum Of 1902,
257, S4s.72 as of last December 81,
OF every 100 pupils who enroll
In fifth grade in Minnesota, rs
complete high school. This is con-
siderably higher than the national
average, Apparently there Is no
uniform system Of measurement
n all the states because they could
mt give a ranking in this cate
CORY, t.
Minnesota has reduced its num-
Der of one-room school houses from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Minnesota History
Presents Story Of
Pioneer Efforts
cuyana range began ln IN.


Guyana range began in 1911
Guyana Range
Taconite has opened new
Minnesota frontier. The mining
companies are spending more than
a billion dollars on new plants and
facilities and conservative estim-
ates show that there should be an
equal investment and an equal in
come from servicing these giant
enterprises and their peoples in
stores, garages, machine shops
banks, etc.
Flour Milling
Flour milling In Minnesota got
its start in 1928 when a govern
ment grist mill was constructed
by Fort Smelling soldiers az St
Anthony Falls. First mill north Of
st. Louis, Mo.
AneodOte when bread from this
mill was issued 10 the soldiers,
they almost mutinied, so bitter
tasting was the product Cause
inexperienced bread makers.
Minneapolis The Center
Minneapolis gradually became
the milling capital Of the world
Hard, red spring wheat from Min
nesota and Dakotas the most
sought after for bread making.
Minneapolis mills produced more
flour than any city In the world
until 1880, when Buffalo. New
York wrested away the leadership.
Now Minneapolis Is the nerve cent
or rather than the production cent.
err Of the flour milling industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Christmases ago she received
q mink cape stole from the
Vice President and the chill
dren. Last years inaugura-
ton marked the debut Of a
fitted full-length black fur
coat made Of black lamb skins
given her by the Queen OF
Afghanistan during a visit
there.
The New House
There also has been a de-
gree OF change In the Nixons'
mode Of living since they
moved into their present
$4,000 home from the smaller
$4,000 Spring Valley house
on Tilden street.
They seldom were hosts In
their former home. entertain
ing instead at the Capitol or
at such places as the fashion,
able 1925 p Street Club.
When they purchased the
former residence Of the late
Homer s. Cummings last
January. Mr.. Nixon explained
1t would not Ill the need for
an ofiicial residence for the
Vice President. But he said
It would enable him to meet
some of the smaller social
obligations Of the ONCE.
Only last Sunday, he and
Mrs. Nixon were at home"
to all the members OF the
Senate and their wives
Democrats and Republicans
alike.
Wide interest centered last
spring In the news that they
had acquired q live-in maid.
They now employ q couple
man and wife-who live in
their homes
There was q surge OF in
dignation in certain quarters
back in 1856 when Mrs. Nixon
was quoted as saying she did
her own cooking and house
keeping. Complaints we're
heard from women who said
they needed q full-time maid.
but their husbands were un-
receptive because Of Pat
Nixons sensible" example.
1T was unfair to the Ameri-
can housewife. in the opinion
Of one washington housewife.
otherwise an admirer Of the
Nations second lady
l. Changes for Children
Like their parents. the
Nixon daughters are growing
Older. too. and this may ac-
count for another change.
Both 'rricia and Julie
showed up for one OF last
years inaugural balls. But
the fact that Pat took the
Girls with her to Newport
News for the christening OF
the luxury liner Santa Paula
earlier this month was q sur
prise to some. She's always
leaned over backwards in
withholding the family i'm
portance from the children"
an acquaintance commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

with the days activities. II
you start the day weli-fed.
you don't think about being
hungry for the next meal.
And it's nice 10 see more
than . pound . day drop
away at the same time.
II never let my weight get
out Of control 80 I needn't
diet this way more than .
week at o time. But ! have
q friend who stayed on 1t
for q month and went down
from a size is TO q H."