davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Liquor Ban Bill
To Senate Comm.

Observation-Disclosures Of
church and temperance organi-
zation members janmcd a Scn-
ate hearing Tuesday on bill
TO outlaw interstate liquor all
vertis:ns by radio, televisiol,
newspapers and magazines.
The legislation, introduced by
Senators LANCER r., n. d.
and Thurmond d.. s. c.. has
been offered at numerous past
sessions OF Congress without
and president Ct the Worlds
success.
Daniel Polling, religion editor
Christian Endeavor Union, dc.
MED that the measure is "a
backdoor approach TO prohibi-
ton"
He and other supporting wit
nesSes protested that glamorous
liquor advertising influences
young persons unable TO make
adult decisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
ASK SEGREGATION END
AT MARYLAND SCHOOL

BALTIMORE - Two colored
0upils in ST. Marys County Fri.
lay asked the Federal District
Court here for the second time
10 end segregation at Grant Hills
high School.
Thomas c. Groves, Is. and his
lister. Jean F.. Groves. IA. asked
the Federal Court TO permit them
to enter the all-white high school.
In July, 1856, District Judge
Rozel c. Thomson told the color
ed pupils they must exhaust ad.
remedies before
bringing their case TO court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
NAN. t04, MARKS
4th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

LOUISVILLE, Ky.--Last week
Iohn Wesley Beard observed his
fourth wedding anniversary and
l0ith birthday. Mr.. Beard, who
worked until he was 100, mar
ried his wife. Metric. seventy
three, on the same day he cele.
Grated the century mark.
An employee Of the city's SAM.
'ation Department until he was
linty-eight. he said at that age
he could do as much work as
any of his fellow workers. After
leaving that job, he worked on
tloot-wall construction for two
years.
Mrs. Beard was a widow with
i've children when she was mar.
ried to Mr.. Beard. He had nine
onS by his first wife, who died
n the '2os.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
MISSISSIPPI BIAS BILL
VETOED BY GOVERNOR

JACKSON. Miss. - Gov. J. p.
Coleman vetoed last week a bill
designed TO maintain while gu.
oremacy over the ballot box in
Mississippi. He called il unconsti-
tutional.
II would have put voter regis.
tration in the hands of a court
,ppointed registrar. The Governor
commented that the registrar
would be an inferior court.
The veto was only three hours
before the midnight dcadline.
Under the bill the registrar
would hold court only few days
month. lie would have the adj
ice Of lawyer and the protec-
ion OF the sheriff.
Registration is now handled by
he county elective circuit clerks,
whose offices are open during
all regular business hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
BIAS CHARGED AT AIR PLANT

SANTA MONICA, Calf Dis.
criminatory treatment in Job Sc
lection was reported this week
by Negro workers at the Doug
las Aircraft plant here.
According to these reports, the
company is selecting members Of
the staff for assignment to jobs
in European Nato bases. but no
Negroes have been picked al
though some have indicated they
are anxious to 60.
A company spokesman refused
to divulge any information about
the reports. lie said he was un.
able TO do so because Of "se.
curlty wraps" He would not com.
ment on whether or not Negroes
we're being excluded but said
merely that no information was
being made available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Nab Black Faced Suspect;
Clear Tan Man

RENSSELAER,, n. "A Negro
Tuesday was cleared Of charges
in a $4,000 holdup OF 4 super
market after the arrest Of two
white men, one Of whom painted
his face brown at the time of the
robbery.
Police said witnesses in Jan
uary enormously identified Lin
mic Hudson, "a, Of Schenectady
as one Of those who held up the
Albany Public Market and es
capped with cash and checks est
mated 10 amount to $4,000.
Leonard j. Moxon Jr., 81. OF
Rensselaer,, and William r. Died
rich. 48, Of Albany, both white
were arrested by Albany ant
Rensselaer, police. Police SAID
Moxon used brown makeup on
his face when he took part in
the holdup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Boy Scouts
Present Jamboree

The first Boy Scout "Jamborce
on the Air" will take place Sat
urday and Sunday, May 10 and
IL. il was announced by Joseph
II. Brinton. Scout Executive Of
the Detroit Area Council. Boy
Scouts OF America.
Mr.. Brlntcn said that il Is
expected that hundreds Of lie
ensed radio amateurs throughout
the world who have an Interest
in Scouting Will take part
The event will further inter.
national friendship and brother.
hood which unite the Boy Scout
movement.
Licensed amateur operators
may take part on any amateur
band consistent with Federal
Communications Commission re-
sulations BY simply calling "CQ
the-Air" is not a contest There
will be no prizes for the opera.
tor making the most contacts
The Boy Scouts international
Bureau in Ottawa, Canada. dis
closed that Great Britain has
authorized the special call let.
tiers OF "C53BP" for . STATEN
that will operate on all amateur
bands beth days from CiIweII
Park, the international Scout
training center.
The Boy Scouts international
bureau will also be on the air
both DAYS from 800 M. 10 600
pm. edit on amateur station
"VE3RT"
The Boys Life" Radio Club
station k2BFW. will be on the
air and will acknowledge all con.
facts and short.wave listener re-
ports with a special card. This
club comprises Scout and Seovter
amateur operators in every state.
Puerto Rico. and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Last year. while operating at
the national iamborcc al Valley
Forge. K3BSA had over 1000 con.
facts with United States stations
and about so other countries
Boys Life" is the official maya.
zine Of the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca with a monthly circulation CT
l3 1 million copies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
VIEWS Of the
NEWS
MISS Andersen WINS
ElhSTEIN AWARD

NEW YORK - Marian Ander.
son. outstanding contralto. has
been selected as the recipient Of
the 1858 Albert Einstein Com.
memorativc Award in the Arts, it
was announced Monday by the AL
bert Einstein College of Medicine
at Yeshiva University.
The award will be presented at
the third annual Einstein com.
memorative dinner May 4 at the
WaldorfAstoria. Miss Anderson
will Sc cited for her 40,0OO.mile
l0-week tour Of IL Far Eastern
countries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL PROGRAM

NEW ORLEANS--Dillard Uni.
lersity has announced a special
summer program for in.scrvicc
teachers and students preparing
for a teaching career who desire
training in teaching children
with mental, physical and speech
handicaps A general education
enrichment program for pro.
spective teachers has also been
scheduled Both programs are
of six-wecSs duration. and begin
on June 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
WINS AWARD AT
MIXED SCHOOL

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - The 1855
Lincoln Key award. For devo.
ton TO duty and contribution 10
the moral and spiritual value.
OF education" went TO a Negro
teacher at Caverna. Ky. Winnie.
Of the award is Newton S. Thorn
as. 46, who teaches science and
mathematics at the integratcd
Caverna High School. He was
formerly principal Of the Negro
high school in Horse Cave for q
years. The school was closed
down last September when Ca
serna became integrated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
OAR Brands lniermarriage
A Communist Plot"

WASHINGTON - The OAR
the organization which back in
the Roosevelt era refused 10 per
init Marian Anderson to sing in
It's Constitution Hall because she
is Negro, was running true TO
form at its 9th Continental Con
gress here last Thursday.
The stately dowagers stoutly
declared their opposition to in.
terracial marriages. which they
condemned as Communist OBJ
jective."
The resolution was passed BY
! standing vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Dr. John a. Morscil, assistant
to the executive secretary Of tn,
NAACP. declares in his address.
that the North must deal with
the South with understanding,
with sympathy. and with the re.
solve To move with equal deter.
mination toward setting its own
house in order. hrt i nu., i,
firm while j, !. beng sym9athc.
Tic
Net only does the North have
responsibility 10 principle and
TO the national welfare" il also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Wv s'6 W. t'Ss"NS ~ ~
EST. ! believe this type Of mas.
sive shift should receive foil.
scale Congressional and public
review. This is the only proper
way. in my opinion. 70 handle
such vast overhaul OF fune.
fions.
Our laws now permit the mer.
ger plan 10 go into effect il il
lies before Congress for sixty
days without objection. However,
immediately upon receipt of the
proposal. Representative August
Johansen and introduced reso.
lutions TO null.fy il II passed.
these resolutions will insure the
full legislative process of hear.
ings and floor debate on the
White House proposal We be.
lieve this approach protects the
interests Of the American people
Still speaking from a national
viewpoint. | have another grave
misgiying. The merger includes
the very unusual-and perhaps
unwise-step of placing an oper-
ating agency under the arm of a
Chief Executive when the Presi
dental office already is overbur.
dened with responsibilities. This.
in my opinion, deserves full stu.
dy in public hearings.
LOCALLY. this picture emery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Senator
Potter
reports
he latest news from washingtes
Of special interest 20 Michigan

A JUMBO MERGER Of two of the nations most I'M
portant agencies absorbed much of my time last week In
message to Congress- the White House proposed conbl
ing the Federal Civil Defense Administration now head
CHARTERED in Battle Creek Mich and the Office of Defense
Mobilization Their powers would be transferred TO tn Pres
dent and the merged unit would be called office OF
Defense and Civilian Mobilization
have serious reservations about the plan They boi
Town simple questions What is best for the nation
What best for Michigan? Let's look few of the angles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
FEAR NO EVIL

For many years this pub.
LEGATION has pushed forwsra
in order. without wsverir.
spiritually. economically. nos
fssrfviIy when heIpinu :.
work out so called hum.
problems, by ths hello !,
our heavenly Father. throuoh
Christ our saviour.
I'VE quote from the Nov
Interpreters Bible. Vol. :
pps. $50, 800. and 3gn. :.
Come ui*3 me. all ye th,,
labor. and or heavy laden
and | will Ge YOU rest
TIE GREAT INVITATION
What other title? Surely
these must be the words thai
inspired the Thorvaldspn
talue Of Christ. In their very
sound they are q benedic,ion
the cathedral bell of man,
pilgrimage. To whom Is TIE
invitation given? All those
who are burdened in toll
The reference is to the
works Of the law" from
9:32) but Indirectly to all
the workers OF the world
with profounder reading Of
the soul than communism
las ever glimpsed.
The burden immediately
in mind is that of Pharisaic
and scribal religion: the con.
trast between that heavy
oke and the genuine dis.
,iple-jcy of Christ is implied
III this whole passage. But
we cannot limit the applica.
lion. The priest took what
Roman taxes left; but the
real burden. in every land
and time, is a burden Of
ANXIOUS FEAR, and the
worse burden of q broken
conscience. Christ set no
limits around that blessed
all. The sad in heart are in.
Guided, and all who bend
beneath times load. II is a
,taggcring claim.
How does Christ give
rest? He offers q transfer Of
yokes lsee Expos, vs.. 29.3ol.
For the burden Of the law.
with its endless prescriptions
and rifvaIistic claims, he Of.
tered his law Of worship and
love: a man need only love
God made known in Jesus,
end in that power strive 10
love his fellows.
The result is rest. The
word can be better translat.
Ell "refreshment.' With each
turning toward Christ the
weary" find cheer of soul
This refreshment is not
idIsncss not sIackness OF
either hands or spirit. not
exemption from toll or any
honorable demand. but
peace, the deep calming OF
mans heart"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

es: Dispensing str 4 3ie establish.
menfs is sound national policy.
n was . major reason for ioeaf.
ing FcDA in Battle Greek some
years ago. The agency has work.
ed we'll there and has become an
economic and cultural asset TO
the community. In the belief that
the federal government has no
right 70 treat local communities
IS plsyfhinss, Representative Jo-
hansen and will watch develop
ments closely. We intend 10
make sure that there is no
wholesale removal or even .
slow seepsse Of staff out Of Bat.
tie Creek.
Along this line, We had some
reassuring information from top
Budget officials who were sent
by the President TO get our
views. They said that no major
change in the Battle Greek situa-
ton is contemplated Only top.
level officials-for example. le-
gal counsel. finance and Con.
gressional liaison people-would
be shifted to Washington under
the proposed plan.
You may be sure that shall
do all in my power 10 assure full
Congressional review of the pro.
posed merger.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

vas - responsibility TO help the
South in It's struggle for lis own
conscience" the NAACP official
maintains.
For the South. as q region
can never fulfil il srsat pro-
-" until II has cleared itsell
.i The burden OF 800 years
guilt" DR.. Morsell continues, "un'
Ill il has evolved a society 10
which black men and white men
can pursue their common ems
in dignity. equality and respect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
North Must Be Firm With South
And Also Clean House - NAAP

NEW YOEk-Thc future of democratic government
in the United States depends lin large measure upon In
ssencc by the North that the South comply with the Su
pene Court school desegcgaon ruling and other laws OF
the land NAACP official asserts in an address prepared
for de yarv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Remember thy Creator in the days Of thy youth,
while the evil days not, fhe years draw nigh
when thou shalt say, have pleasure in them.
While the SUM- the light the moon. the stars,
be not darkened .he clouds return after the ran:
Ecclesiastes l2.2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Proclamation .
CITY OF DE1R0IT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

WHEREAsA city ordinance provides protection to blind
partially blind persons while the
streets highways, or other public places
and
WHsREAS-A Michigan statute affords protection to per-
sons wholly or partially blind while such
persons are street highway or in
public place and
WHEREASBoth the statute and the ordinance designate
That White Canes White with Red tips
may be used in public, the streets
highways only by persons who
wholly partially blind and
WHEREAS-The White Canes may be obtained without
charge from any of the Lions Clubs af
fiaed with Lions international and
WHsREASIt is customary to set aside period each year
continuing reminder to the driving
and walking public of their duty towards
those of our less fortunate citizens who
walk in darkness:
THEREFORE, I,-LoUls c. MIRiANl Mayor Of the City Of
Detroit, take this means of calling atten
ton TO this worthy and do, there
fore, hereby proclaim the week of May
through May 10 to be
WHITE CANE WEEK
In this city.
Louis {. Mrlanl
Mavor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03


That Mind which was In
Christ Jesus. sustains, ell
evates and lifts up conscious
ness, and thus places men,
women. and children in the
knowledge of being safely,
in the hands of God. And
as we begin to delight in the
Spi. i.. more than in material
tEilgs, we realize Gods pro-
lection. And all OF these
things, shall be added. =
70 rest consciousness in
Spirit vnyieldiny TO matter,
we find exactness, which lifts
far above the fear Of sick.
ness. sin. human cruelty. and
oppression.
hi ing above evil, is our
cross. bear it. take il up and
carry it. And be reconci.ei to
God. and he will justify and
purify all human affairs. In
This manner Truth. explicitly
brings harmony.
JESUS SAID. COME UN-
TO ME ALL, We THAT
LABOR AND | WILL GIVE
YOU REST
THE ROYAL KING
Christ Jesus, being fhe
royal King Of glory, is lead.
ing the Crusade against evil.
Many Of our readers, have
said that the DETROIT TRiB-
UNE, has strongly inflvene-
ed fire people. toward taking
their stand for spiritual and
human rights, and marching
forward in humility in Free
dcms Role. We know that
mans spiritual status is Of
God.
THANKS FOR GOOD
THOUGHTS
In the meantime. we are
proud of every GOOD thought.
eve.y phone call, and every
kind letter we receive.
We know mat Jesus and
III Of the workers against
iaiquity. depended up 0 n
God, for their spiritual
authority. And in solemn
declaration Of Truth. pusned
forward in the crusade for
Life more abundantly,' for
all.
THIS MODERN AGE
In this age when the time
came. and people saw the
fields were ripe. and had a
need for workers, and reap
ers in the vineyard, many
groups began TO see the iignt,
ard walk enraptured with
spi. ltual distinction. and not
human discrimination. And
seeing the light. have helped
more people to wall. in spir-
itual posture, in the abode
of the blessed ii ing of Gods
kingdom, On earth as it is
n heaven.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
We're, Amazed

\ MAZING INDEED is the growing, wide
n spread American and Canadian inter-
est in the Croatian Fraternal Unions re-
Gently launched two-year Membership Cam
paign.
What makes it so amazing is that, to
date, there is only one thing "for sure in
the minds of the more than 25O recruiters
who started campaigning during the month
of January: - That the Society is definite
ly offering Grand Prize Awards calling for
either trip to Yugoslavia or leisurely
Caribbean cruise
What they don't know is how many
Points will be required to make the trip of
their choice. Nor do they know when the
trips will actually come to pass.
4 4
. There is, of course, reason behind
the Campaign Committees failure to date
to arrive at the Points and dates ends of
what should be Membership Campaign Of
the first magnitude.
The pure and simple truth is that the
Committee is exploring every possible as
pect of the trips to Yugoslavia and the Ca
ribbean in order to come into bargain
rates. which can later be translated into
Points within the reach of the average re-
cruiter afield
What the Society can get say, today for
it's travel dollar is one thing. What it may
get one or two months from now, in view
of the economic decline, is another matter.
Hence the "go slow on the Points at
titude of the moment on Capitol Hill.
AS for the dates.
The trip to Yugoslavia will not come to
pass until 1860, whereas the Caribbean
cruise is on the drawing boards for either
the Winter of this year or early 1859.
Again no hurry.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Akron Story

cTILL ON the rehashing end of their sue
y cessful celebration Oct. q, 1857 of the
45th Anniversary of their Lodge, the men,
bers of Akron, Ohio, "Matija Gubec" Lodge
472 are due to come down to earth this
weekend for good reasons.
They are to play mine host Saturday
and Sunday, Feb. 8-9, to the running in
their city of the Society's End Annual Ohio
State Tenpin Bowling Tournament.
For newcomer to the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions sports scene, this gathering
should in time - be the biggest such
state classic in the fraternal realm. Or so
we would predict.
Like every other major center of the
Society, Akron needs prodding now and
then to keep it on the CFU beam.
Prodding along the lines we resorted to
quite few years ago when we visited Ak
ron together with Croatian Editor of the
Zajednicar bro Philip Vukelich 1--WE were
Home Office clerk at the time) to address
Membership Campaign rally and build
fire under our members there.
1t worked Many new members were en-
rolled during that drive and Akron Lodge
472 had it's own Delegate at the 1947 Con-
vention.
Now - II years later we are in the
midst of another Membership Campaign
as the members of Akron Lodge 472 mark
time until the staging Feb. 8-9 of the CFU's
End Annual Ohio State Tournament.
Why not put the two together and have
them come out four in the end?
Why not exhort all who visit Akron this
one new adult or juvenile member?
Why not indeed.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Friend Of uS.A, Basion Of Democracy In Central Europe
Repub|ic Of West Germany

\ MERICANS once believed
n that what happened a.
cross an ocean did not con-
Germ them. We learned differ
entity.
Today, the United States
realizing the value of friends
encourages all nations to
realize their full potentiali-
ties.
Case in point: West Ger
many, today a top customer
of the U.S., a basti0n of
democracy in Central Eu-
rope, a leading tourist at
traction.
After a stormy half-centu-
ry, this young republic enjoys
a sound economy, political
freedom, the friendship of the
free world.
Reasons: The ability to
work hard, political stability,
a fierce desire never again to
know the ravages of war.
A Thriving Economy
If you're a shutterbug, it's
at least even money that you
are toting around a German.
made lens in your camera.
If you own a sports car, in
all probability it's a bug-like
Volkswagen and if you're a
connoisseur of good beer -
well!
In return, Of course, Ger
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Pittsburgh Editor Takes A Look U.S.
Americans Must Choose Between Gadqets and Missiles

ITO JUDGE by some of the
l. comment provoked by
sputnik you might get the
idea that the United States is
practically without scientists
and technicians. ..
Editor: - Mr.. Bernhard
wrote this article for the
Post Gazette" issue of Jan.
27, 1858, four days before the
historic launching Jan. 81 last
of Americas "Explore r"
earth satellite.)
wonder if we aren't over
doing the scare stuff a little.
l suspect that we have the
scientists and engineers and
the machinery to cut-produce
the Russians at any time. At
any rate we produce more
machines of every type, more
creature comforts than the
rest of the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

East McNichols, Detroit.
A momentous day indeed, for few were
the faithful who believed only several years
ago that a new National Croatian Home
would come to grace the skyline of the city
which houses the largest OF the Croatian
Fraternal Unions network of American,
Canadian and Alaskan Lodges.
If memory serves us right, Detroit's
first National Croatian Home stood at 1929
East Kirby for something like 40 years and
served the community in many ways.
The move to 1885 East McNichols came
as World War II started to engulf mankind
and was attributed to two reasons: ~ The
bandbox size of the quarters at 1929 East
Kirby, and y the ''un-Croatian atmos-
phere" which prevailed in that part of the
city in those days.
Following the merger June 1, 1852, of
"Zora" Lodge 81 and "Zvijezda" Lodge 351
- now "Zora' CFU Lodge 351 - the late
bro. Milan Milakovc began what amounted
the erection of new National Croatian
Home to supplant the even then "too cozy"
edifice at 1875 East McNichols.
The President Of the Croatian Home
Corporation at the time of his passing, bro.
Milakovic died suddenly on May 4, 1885,
the victim of heart attack
But he left behind him many determined
to see this Home dream come true.
4
. To be dedicated on Memorial Day,
May 80, 1858, Detroit's new National Gro
attain Home will be an imposing structure
erected along looking ahead" lines.
It's measurements: - Outside, 12O 50
feet; inside, 63 So feet; stage, II 18
feet; lobby, 81 20 feet; bar 81 Al feet.
Plans also call for large kitchen quarters
and meeting rooms for the members of
"zora" Lodge 351 and those Of the Croa-
tian Home Corporation.
It's ultimate cost: - Between SIPS, 900
and $15O,OOO, probably the latter in view
Of the uncertainty of the times
But well worth it in the eyes of those
who are not afraid of the future
Our congratulations.