davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

lawyers took the case TO the
United States Supreme Court
which last January heard argu-
mcnt on il. No decision has been
handed down as yet.
The hAAcP president brand
ed the latest Alabama move as
another futile and malicious
msnevver" intended TO stop the
Negroes struggle for civil rights.
This struggle" he asserted. "wili
90 on. with or without the
NAAcp. because The southern
asro Is no longer willing 10 put
W with seeond-elsss citizenship"
The charge that the NAACP
has been operating In Alabama
underground is ridiculous on the
face Of Il. Il Is just another fu-
tile and malicious maneuvcr on
the part Of the State OF Alabama
TO stop the Negroes struggle for
civil rights. This struggle win
20 on. with OF without the
because the southern
Negro Is no longer willing 10
put up with second.cIass citizen.
ship"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Methodist Plan Z1sferv'0cinI
Youth Meet ixs Motor. Cilsy

race, feen-ase social relation.
chips. religions and race your
rights and the rights OF others.
origins Of race, causes Of prejv-
dice.
Accredited visitors will in
clude youth and adult workers
with youth from Methodist con-
ferences in the midwest, and
from other denominations.
The conference is jointly spon-
sored by the Lexington and De-
troit Conference Methodist
Youth Fellowships, the Detroit
Conference Board of Christian
Social Relations, and the General
Board of Social and Economic
Relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

c. Handy as being a portrayal
of his own boyhood in the sense
that his father was also a minis.
ter and wanted him to be a
minister.
Mats father is still ministcrinl
at his church in Chicago. His
mother passed three years ago.
He spoke mostly Of music. He
said although he was a great
jazz lover. he had to 90 along
with what the trend to music
was to date, just being a good
jazz musician did not feed you
His favorites in the jazz field
are George Shearin2. Oscar Pc
erson and Bud Powell - certain
ly some of the nations greatest
jazz pianists.
Cole also told us the reason
that he had TO leave tclcvision
was because he couldn't get a
sponsor not just because the
South didn't so along with the
deal but because the big com
panics didn't want to take the
chance.
The show in a package would
cost approximately S65.000 a
week and that was quite a BIT
for anyone 10 have 10 put out.
But there is no more deserving
person that Nat (kinsl Cole.
He said that he liked doing
tclevision but that you could not
compare tclcvision with the
movies.
Cole is going from here to Chi
cago. From there he is returning
TO the West Coast TO open at the
Copacabana next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Celebrities, Civic, Political and
Religious leaders all added to
making the affair huge sue
cess.
Or. Dewitt r. Burton, Toast.
master, did an exceptionally
we'll job of introducing some of
the outstanding Guests who
were present.
The honorable Louis c. Mir
isni. Mayor Of Detroit delivered
the welcome ad dress, and
brought greetings from the City
Council.
Other guests on program in.
cluded: Don Raphael at the or
gan with medleys; The Rev
erend William B. Sperry, The
Honorables Phillip A. Hart, Lou
is c. Cramton, Charles f. Potter,
Atty. Damon J. Keith. ably in
troduced Or. Frank s. Horne. one
one of the speakers.
Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte, CO.
chairman of the national Free
dom Fund drive explained the
purposes of the drive and en-
couraged support. Several hun.
dred persons from the State at
tended the 500 plate dinner.
One Of the two principal
speakers was Federal Judge Will
liam ii. HASTE. Of the 3rd Cir
cult Court of Appeals in Phila-
delphia Judge fiasiie recently
returned from world trip. In
his remarks he tourched upon
the caste system of India, say
ing lit was more intense than
anything in the United States"
He further stated that discrim-
nation does not have the sane
ton Of religion as II does in In
dia, all US. major faiths are OPP
posed TO IL.
HASTE remarked that he
found little kinship" with the
nonwhite peoples and that they
had nothing to do with him.
Or. Frank Horn, executive d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

ence is part of The Methodist
Church's Central or Negro Jur;
isdiction.)
This is the first conference of
its kind, according TO the Rev.
James Bristah. director Of the
Detroit Conference Board of
Christian Social Relations. He
says, I'VE have had lnterracial
gatherings of young people for
different purposes, but this is
unique in that race relations is
sues are going TO be intensely
studied across jurisdictional
lines"
Those attending the confer
ence will meet in the Boulevard
Temple Methodist Church and
Second Grace Methodist Church,
both in Detroit, and will be
housed in homes of members of
the opposite conferences
Throughout the weekend the
youth will hear prominent speak
ers and participate in discussion
workshops.
The Rev. Perry Saito, pastor
Of St. Paul's Methodist Church,
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, is one
of the conference speakers. Mr..
Saito's 700-member church is the
largest all white congregation
with a non-white minister in the
country.
Bishop Marshall r. Reed, resi-.
dent bishop of the Michigan
Area. will speak TO the young
reople Saturday night, and Dish
op Matthew w. Clair. Jr. resi-
dent bishop of the Lexington
Conference, will deliver the
Sunday morning sermon at Sec
ond Grace Church.
Topics OF the discussion work.
shops cover q variety OF racial
issves. They include: human re-
lotions in the high school. living
in interracisl neishborhoods, op.
ening the doors OF church fel.
Iowship, the Bible speaks about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
DEVIL TAKES WOMAN ATTORNEY
FOR 80 YEARS!

Mrs. Edward J. Fox AZ
Times 40
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THINKING SUFFocATioN VIA SATAN BOUND"
PRAYERS, DISCIPLINE, THINKING, EDUCATION. cul-
TuRE THERAPEUTICS. ETC.. void OF CHRIST
sUPERScIENcE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH!
-. Mrs. Fox, attorney and former Detroit school
teacher and civic leader died while visiting in New York
City Was graduate of u of M, w. S. ", and attended
boston Y. law school husband, DR.. Edward j. FOX,
Chairman of the Dept Of Marketing at the v. of Manu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Claims No Bios I'm Beating
Of Texas Church Student

with . blackjack by Q Henderson,
Texas, policeman and later fined
twenty-five dollars because he
failed 10 heed The order Of .
Continental railways bus driver
10 move 10 the rear OF the bus.
The Justice Department reports
as follows:
The facts In this case were
not such as would support prose.
cutive action. However, In the
interest Of avoiding any repcti-
ton of conduct involved In this
incident, the United States At
torney personally conferred with
the officials Of the Continental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Trailways Bus Company In Dallas,
Texas.
Ne was advised that there are
no segregation signs on any
Of that eompsny's buses. Ne
was also told that the bus com
psny had Instructed all Of Us
drivers 10 rsfrsin from either
telling passengers or suggesting
70 them where they should sii
in Continental railways buses"
The Justice Department ex'
pressed the hope that the con.
ference with the bus company
officials will avoid further Incl
dents Of this nature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Congressman Charles Z. Digs,
Ir n-Mich.) has announced that,
under date Of March "a, 1858. he
received q report from the United
states Department of Justice in
answer to his request OF Aug
ust 26, 1857. for an immediate
investigation into an incident
involving an African ministerial
student.
on August IS. while he was en-
route from Terrell 10 Houston.
one EssIn Essln, . Theological
,svdenf AZ Southwestern College,
Terrell, Texas, was seeord'n9
10 . newspaper report struck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Cole S Role In st. Louis
Story Depicts Own Life

Nat (King) Cole was in Detroit
Tuesday for a press conference
on his newly released picture,
THE st. Louis Blues in which
he portrays the life of w. c..
Handy, a great composer who
passed a few short weeks ago.
Cole spoke on the part of w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

rector OF New York's infersrovp
relations spoke principally upon
education. Horne said. the prop.
er way to bring about better
schools in the North is TO break
down segregated housing pat
terms. Also, The keys TO vn-
claiming our lives are the vote.
the school, and the home"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
COFFEE PAUSE REPLACED BY PRAYER BREAK

News " III
: LAYTON, O.. April Observation-Disclosures OF the r'rsf
oned Church Of Christ Congregational chrisan) try 70
lake prayer break" at home or work every morning.
he idea is that, Just coffee break" provides
physical change Of pace, the prayer break offers mo-
mem TO forget daily cares and remember the church and
10 people, says the Rev. Ray c. stvreh. PASTOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

One hundred and fifty young people, plus numerous
adult workers with youth will gather in Detroit April 49,
20 for Methodist Youth nterracia Conference With the
theme Living and Working Together the weekend has
been planned jointly 10y the Detroit and Lexington Confer
youth feowshps The Lexington Conference is part
of The Methodist Churchs Central Negro Jursdicon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
MAP Pfexy 3puns
ALA. UNDERGROUND CHARGES

NEW YORK-The charge that The National Assoea-
ton for the Advancement Of colored People Is operating
underground in Alabama us ridiculous the face of IT,
Arthur 3. Spinsarn. president, said here today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Living and Working Together, F"
the weekend has been planned
jointly by the Detroit and Lex.
ington Conference youth fellow.
ships. (The Lexington Confer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

One hundred and fifty young
people, plus numerous adult
workers with youth. will gather
in Detroit April 1920 for a
Methodist Youth Interracial
Conference. With the theme.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Prominent Speakers
Address Guests
BY 3. Elizabeth Ellington and Charles Tucker

DETROlT-Sunday afternoon April 18TH marked
the event OF of Derots outstanding affairs The
Detroit Branch of the National Association for the Advance
ment of Cooed People, presented the 1858 Fight for Free
dom Dinner at the Latin Quarter 3067 E. Grand Boule
ward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
AARON 3. HYsoN, AZ ACCOUNTING EXPERT
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, ANN ARB0R-
THE INVOLUNTARY, MENTAL ASSASSIN.
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE!

Mr.. Tyson was certified public accountant and
an associate professor Of accounting at Wayne State u as
we'll as the head Of his accounting firm Burial in
Iwover synasog Cemetery. Nj. Clemens" Times, 4/N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Detrot's NAACP 3rd Annual
Freedom Dinner A Success
loo1INc OF $4,000. STOCKS AND BONDS

Precious Blood Catholic Church,
1905 Grove. free Press Az
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c. SIT
THE CATHOLIC AND HEBREW CHURCHES ARE
SATAN BOUND" HAND AND FOOT. AND NO LlBER
ALTON is POSSIBLE UNTIL MANS EXTREMITY
GODS OPPORTUNITY" tS&H) FORCES HUMBLE.
MEEK, DIFFERENTIATION VIA MY, GODS,
MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SUPER-scIENcE,
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES! - CHRIST JESUS BEING THE PERFECT
MODEL, AS PER MY INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES.
DAUcHTER-REvELATOR, WOMAN" Matthew 1888, of
"ANoTHER COMFORTER WHO WILL ABIDE WITH
YOU FOREVER AND TEACH YOU ALL THINCS"!-
tSee LOOTING OF $1,000. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
BAR OWNER DIES AFTER TUssLE" !
IN SATAN's SPIDER WEB!

m joseph Mazzengo. "A. died Of heart attack IHNN-
'S TFocATIoN u after flushing with an alleged unruy
onk IN his bar At $500 Russell died at Saratoga RIOS
r"'' =. Detroit Times)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

We present from the Detroit News
HAPPY HOLIDAY TRAVELLERS"
PASSENGERS ON DEATH PLANE WERE JOKING
BEFORE CRASH"
PASSENGERS ON DEATH PLANE WERE JOKING
BEFORE CRASH"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
MY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRiSTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS I, KNOW AND RESPECT MY ADMoNiTioN:
BE WATctFul, SOBER. AND vlcILANT.'!
THE WAY or LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND NARRoWI
1T is A WARFARE WITH THE WORLD. THE FLESH,
AND EVIL!
THE WISE LOVE WISDOM! FOOLS LOVE FOLLY |
% r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
REUTHER's RECORD
'sseerpts reprinted from HUMAN EVENTS. 47-s0
DISGRACE ABouNDINc.
HERES ENOUGH HERE TO HANG REUThER-

could ever be conveyed the public Such the i"as
rendered The record Of Walter Rsvfhers fhree-aay
last woek. ssS's's '''''s wv
tses REurHERs RECORD. Page a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

This years graduating class at
Scottsville Hlgh School viii
probably be the last to finish IN the
present auditorium, as plans have
been started for the addition which
has been long sought
The United States Rubber Com.
panv had decided three acres OF
land IN the name OF the Albemarle
county school board.
This years class Is the first
under the l2year plan. Last year,
here was no graduating class
here, due to the change over.
Miss Shirley Cunningham will be
the class valedictorian and Miss
Carol Jean Duncan, the saluta
torian
Class night exercises will be held
III the school auditorium June + at
8 pm. Rev. Don Allen. OF the
Presbyterian church, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon In the
school auditorium Sunday. June
at : pm. and Wright w. Harm
son. member Of the Albemarle
county school board and president
OF the Peoples National Bank in
Charlottesville. will give the com
mencement address to the gradu-
ates.
Mrs. Patricia Hunt is class ad-
vlser from the faculty, Miss Bar
hara Kidd is class president. Mar
win Ripley is president. and
P Patricia Bailey is secretary
treasurer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Scottsyille WSCs
Circles TO Meet

The three circle Of the Womans
Society for Christian Service Of the
Scottsville Methodist church will
meet Thursday, May Is, at 8 pm
Mary Bruce circle will meet with
Mrs. Ed Gildersleeve, with Mrs
Merrill Carter as program leader
Clara P Dorrier circle will meet
with Mrs. J. H. Phillips; Mrs. Cur
It's Conrad Will be program leader.
Morning circle win meet with Mrs.
S. L, Caldwell, and Mrs. Donald
Carroll Will be program leader
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

Long Colleges weekly news
paper. The Rotunda took q step
up IN standing last week to le-
ceiye 4 first class excellent rAt-
ing issued BY The Associated col-
legiate Press
In this All-Amcrican critical
awarding the college paper Was
selected as one of the Il news
papers for this honor
The Rotlnda is printed BY the
Farmville Herald Dr. James Vel
lard, Of the English department.
served as adviser 70 the news
papers former editor. ELLA Carter
whose issues during the past Se-
mester brought this award
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

Wilbur r Burger, Of FarmvIlla
was elected president Of the rising
senior class at Randolph Macon
College during general student
elections, it was announced this
week.
A 1855 graduate Of Farlnrille
High School Burger Is the sch Of
M and MIS- Marshall Burger II
Hampden- sydney road He Is Il
member Of Omicron Delta Kappa,
national honorary leadership &c
ciety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
BOWLING
League Results

Leggett's widened the nargtA
Tuesday night. as they steaped HaY
ont III front OF the rest u. TIA
bowling league. vInnine thlee
games and losing none fol- aa over
all record Of 37-l5. They also too..
the team high with 2S4T
A and p lost IA TaestIav aicnt
for a l3-a2 record ana nay.dSans
and Hols,rm snii, III AMI aa 34p
sons ended ulth ! 9g-a4 lcneg aHa
HoIs,m win zo.g5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
VT. Pleasant Church
10 Have Homecoming

Homecoming services vim Be held
At Mt Pleasant church Sunday,
At II am, the Rev c. W. fWilll
Chapel returned missionary to
the Belgian Congo. viii give the
sermon. The Sunday school rooms
Will be dedicated at noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

A bake sale and hamburger Sale
viii be held at pattesolls Store
Glenmore OH Saturday, May 10
from 10 am until pm for the
benefit Of Emmanuel Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Music Festival At
Glenmore Saturday

Emmanuel Church, Glenmore,
Will present festival Of religious
! music Saturday. May 10 at II am
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
District 3 High School Track Meet
Held AT llanpdcn Sydney In Rain

I The week 5 ont door spofts PIC
tnre has been clouued ts one
word RAIN.
However. one ray VI sunshine
4 broke through despite the overall
gloom. as the district : high school
track meet was carried off as
scheduled Wednesday afternoon at
Hanpdcn- Sydney College
Only three schools competed in
/ the full range OF track and field
! events. but Coach Bob Thnlman.
( host 10 the visiting high school
! trackmen, said the event Was OK
7 cellent
+ Bluestone took top honors with II
points followed by Emporia with
80 l2 points. with Victoria the third
school participating
4 The Youngsters participated il
everything but the discus event
which was eliminated because u
the weather. Their track events In
\ clnded everything from the 100 yard
dash to the one mile race.
/ Expecting TO establish The Dis
tlict 3 track meet as an annual
occasion. Coach Thalman was very
pleased with the response. In spite
Of the drlz1lng RAIN.
Baseball Out
High school baseball was all can
cclled because Of the weather, and
the scheduling program Win take
The efforts OF certified public ac-
countant to keep straight However
the makeup games VIII follow as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

iaiilputHsSNunty VIII sWlug INTO
a real schedule now az their make
up games bsgin TO pile up with ex-
aminations at the school starting Oh
May y
The game with Richmond set fol
Wednesday was cancelled for good
The Tigers will tangle Lynchbnrg
Thursday afternoon In q home
game that was postponed from Nav
s
Little Track
One Of the Blk sporting events IL
the season vii! be the Little EiQht
track meet al Death Valley Fri
day. May 2. With outstanding per
formers from other Little Eight
schools coming here, 1t is expected
that many records may fall in the
one-dav event
The Tigers will Journey to Ran
dolph Macon Saturday In a regular
baseball game. and will play host
to BridgeWater on MAY IL and play
the Norfolk Division May 10 IN an
away game
The Mason Dixon conference
n'nv-offs will he held May r ard
n but the site and the teams have
not been picked vet Hampden- sgd
ney Val have to take their remain
nR conference games II they wish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

Coach Bob Gilmcr Of the Farm
Vile High Wolverines. said the
local batsmen would play 4 make
up game with Buckingham Thurs
day night at 1870 on the Farmville
High field
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
GENERAL STRIKE
IN VENEZUELA

CARACAS. CUPID. = A general
strike of all services, as well as
commercial and industrial activi-
ties OF the country, which has pa,
rallied all communications, began
in this country today, and groups
OF students, workers and members
OF different. organizations are hold
ing parades.
In a meeting which lasted until
midnight, the Federations and ca
meras of all activities in the coun-
try decided to go on general strike
until the political crisis is solved.
1t is as a gesture of support to the
Larrazabal Government.
From all sectors of the capital
it was reported that the strike is
developing normally. Meanwhile,
the unions, through radio chain
broadcasts, are explaining to the
nation the meaning of the strike,
and request complete solidarity
between workers and students.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Dulles PIan to
Visit BroziI Has
not Been Changed

WASHINGTON -(UPI).- The
Brazilian Ambassador in this ca
pital Admiral Ernani Do Amaral
Peixoto, stated that the Secretary
Of State, John Foster Dulles, was
planning to carry out his plans 10
visit Brazil at the beginning q
August, even in view Of the Neaa
East crisis.
He made this statement after a
is minute conference with Dulles,
regarding the details ofhis visit,
He said that, for the present, he
did not have a list of the concrete
matters which will be discussed
during Dulles visit.
He added, nevertheless, that
Dulles plans to leave Washington
on the 4th Of August and arrive
in Brazil on the following day.
Dulles expects to return to the U,
S. on the 9Th of the same month,
Do Amaral Peixoto told news.
papermen that Dulles "has no in.
tentions of changing his plans" re.
garding his visit, at the present
time.
The Ambassador also said that
Dulles and Brazilian authorities
will study the proposal Of Presi.
dent Jusc lin Kubitschek to
strengthen Inter American solidar-
ity. President Kubitschek made
his proposal in a letter which he
sent several weeks ago 10 RFssi-
dent Eisenhower
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
EDITORIAL
GOOD MANNERS AND POLITICS

There is no reason why politics and good manners
should not mix, even when political passion is taking hold
of the people. Of course, the degree of good manners in
these cases will depend on circumstances and timing. But,
thing is that political opinions or actions should not VIC
lently harm personal relations, in individual treatment.
Even, in cases of justified excitement, each person
acts in accordance with the degree of good manners which
regulates his life. Some times, people try to justify q case
of bad manners with arguments ON the seriousness of a
political crisis and alleging an OutburSt Of passion. This
is valid to certain extent. But, in most cases., the lack Of
good manners and courtesy is nothing else than the normal
expression of persons of poor cultural background, who
find in such circumstances an excellent pretext to give way
to their natural lack of courtesy. And those who, knowing
this fact, try to justify such attitudes, instead of pointing
them out as wrong and calling them by their true name, are
using very poor judgment.
Not knowing how to establish the difference between
that which can humanity have some justification and that
which is solely the product of lack of good manners, there
are many persons who confuse bad manners and ~vulgarity
facts show that, with few exceptions, it is not those who
are vulgar who have more love for the Fatherlsnd and feel
justice and democracy more strongly.
People with a sense of responsibility and, especially,
political leaders, have the right to demand decOrOuS at
titudeS from their fellow party members, so that the poll.
teal function of the citizen may never be confused with
excesSeS which are Incompatible with good habits in the
personal relations among individuals. The higher and
more decent the defense of democratic ideals, the more
courtesy shown to these ideals, the greater will be the
possibilities of triumph, at least of the prestige which sur
rounds the cause.
With sincerity, without desire to deceive, those who can
participate In debates with courtesy, who do not lose re-
spect for good manners, and who, with generous cOnStruc-
tive aims, take advantage of political feelings to act within
the margin of good manners and culture. should be indi-
Yidualy commended.