davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
MAAR Life Membership
Committee Enlarged To 80

George d. Cannon. New York
physician; Nathaniel Colley,
Sacramento, Calf. lawyer; BIZ
shop Eugene c. +. Hatcher, Will
berforce, Ohio A. M. L. Church;
DR.. j. Leonidas Leach, Flint,
Mich, dentist; DR.. James +.
Levy, Cleveland dentist; Mrs.
Rose Morgan Louis, New York
business woman; Mrs. Nellie G..
Roulhac, Phila., president of
Jack and Jill Of America, Inc;
DIR. Alfred 4. Thomas Jrs De-
troit physician; and Mrs. Pauline
r. Weeden Lynchburg, Va, Pre-
sident Of Links, Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

out the middle west. as vel
as in the border states
No law abiding American is
proud of the sordid develop
menis in the Little Rock in
iegraiion fight. he explained.
NEGRO Americans are jus as
ashamed OF The action Of Gov.
Faubus as other Americans.
and have tried 10 explain 10
the world the contrast be-
tween the action Of Gov. Eau
bus and that Of the federal
government in sending troops
10 enforce the court orders.
He pointed out that some of
those who call themselves mod
crate" urge Negroes TO take no
legal action whatsoever to Sc
cure our rights Yet, he said,
Negroes arc offered nothing but
Continued unlawful racial seq
regation.'
I'VE have been patient.
Marshall declared. I'VE shall
continue 10 be patient. but we
refuse 10 surrender completely
our United States Constitution
&c be subservienf 10 the will
Of the minority Of the states"
He noted that stories have
been circulated predicting as
impossible discussions of deSeg-
repation problems between Ne
groes and whites in the South.
II il is so. Marshall added, il
is solely the fault Of persons
other than Negroes. "Respons-
ible Negro leadership in the
South is still willing and an
xious TO discuss this matter
with anyone willing 10 discuss
il on an equal basis he said.
Referiing 10 the court case
recently fled against the At
lanta School Board on behalf Of
several Negro children, he cited
an Atlanta daily which stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
URGE BIAS SUPPORT
By ALA. CANDIDATES

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (CNS)
"A newly proposed segregation
oath that would require all can
didates for public office to sup
port the doctrine Of racial sep
aration before they could run
in The Democratic primary is
expected not 10 succeed.
II has been aimed TO keep
Negro candidates from the
Democratic primaries in Ala
bama and was proposed by ma
tional committeeman, Charles
w. Mckay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
NAACP Gets Lift
From Fed. Court
In List Case

NEW YORK-NAACP mem
bers in Virginia were called up
on to rally once more to the
support of the Association as
q result of the decision Jan. u
by a three-judge Federal court
that three Virginia laws requlr-
ine the filing of membership
lists by the NAACP are uncon-
stltutional.
Roy wilkins. NAACP execu-
tive secretary, said the decision
will be followed by a stepped
up membership campaign. The
three laws struck down by the
court in a 81 decision were
passed by a special session of
the Virginia General Assembly
in September. 1856. The laws
were aimed so directly at the
NAACP tina It they became
known throughout the state as
'NAACP laws.
The Federal court refused
TO pass on two other laws
aimed at the NAACP. saying
that they were too vague and
ambiguous and should first be
interpreted by a state court.
Nov that this court has up
held our belief that we should
not be required to reveal the
names and addresses Of NAACP
members" said Mr.. wilkins,
"cur supporters in Virginia can
have less fear of reprisals and
should rally 10 the cause.
There is still a ruling of the
state supreme court which will
have 90 be dealt with, but we
believe the chances of winning
the final point are very good.
Our people in Virginia need not
be afraid"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

NEW YORK Jackie Robinson
the former baseball star and
chairman of the 1857 NAACP
Freedom Fund drive. has been
named co-chairman of the AS
sociation's Life Membership
Committee. He will serve in this
capacity with the present CO.
chairmen. Kivie Kaplan, Boston
industriahst. and DR.. BENJAMIN
f. Mays, president of Morehouse
College in Atlanta.
others recently added TO the
40 member committee include
George A. Beavers, Jr, Los
Angeles insurance man DR..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Free Christian Science Lectures

Al free Christian Science lecture will be given by Ebert
Slaughter cS. Of Dallas. Texas, Saturday evening" Feb.
800 o'clock First Church Of Christ. Scientist, Cass
and Hancock Subject will be: Christian Science: its Mes
sage Of Liberation"
Mr. Slaughter will also speak Sunday Feb 2. p.n.. at
DENLY High School, 1880 Kelly Road.
Other lecturers in the Detroit for this week include:
Clifford R. Nysewander. at Fifth Church. l742s Second
Blvd, pm, Thursday, Jan. 80;
Maud Cary Bennett, in Birmingham Mich. church, l9I
N. Chester ST., Friday. January 81, S:l5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

Hon. Arthur Z. Summerfield
Postmaster General
Post Office Department
Washington %. d. {.
Has been brought 10 my at
tention that Post Office al
Magazine. Alabama. scheduled
10 be closed February lst.
Since last white family in
Guiding the posimisiress has
recently moved out Of Maya
zine making il now an all
Negro community. suspect
that decision TO close has
racial implications.
Respectfully urge immediate
investigation ana report of your
findings and suspension OF
scheduled closing until matter
is cleared.
Charles c. Digs, Jr
Member OF Congress
Digs also sent another telc-
gram TO Mrs. Allen n. Dryhurst,
president Of the National So
ciety of New England Women,
protesting tn G organization $
planned citation Of Senator
James O. Eastland. The contents
OF the Telegram follow:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Threats Intimidotions
Will Not Keep Negroes
From Civil Rights Court

that responsible white and Ne
gro leaders in Atlanta have
worked in an atmosphere oil
harmony and goodwill for the
benefit OF all-without integra-
ton. They will continue to do
so If rabble-rousing politicians
and the NAACP will leave them
alone"
Here again" Marshall de-
clared, I'VE have the same term.
unrclenting and determined de-
iiance of the law of the land.
He said the parents of the
Negro children in the Atlanta
case sought the legal assist
ance of the NAACP Legal De-
tense and Educational Fund.
and in the tradition OF our
American government will
leave the decision of their
grievance up TO the federal
courts.
Neither threats from daily
newspapers. politicians or others
will ever intimidate good Amer
leans in resorting to the federal
courts for determination of their
rights" Mr. Marshall declared
Decisions OF the federal courts,
including the latest one in Vir-
ginia. continue TO reassure Amer
leans that the United States
Constitution is the supreme law
of the land. with state constitu-
tions and statutes to the con-
rarv Marshall cOncludede.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Not Afraid of WiIIiams-Sa|Iade "

SAYS GOVERNOR LACKS ORIGINALITY
free Press l/2O)
a., ''se Rep George w. ssade, Ann Arbor Republican,
@ 'e'ev'sion audience Sunday he would not tear Gov
political prestige " he decides to challenge me
o''" "'' executive this year.
been in office too long and lacks originality ana
s"y IN meeting State problems" sslade said NO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
FORMER U. OF D. ENGINEERING STUDENTS DEATH
Clement BosIey, %
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.S.++4
Devils re. Monstrosity Robs
Individual and Society Of SO Years!!!

News) Los Angeles, Dec. IA coroner has ruled
that Clement Bosey met death from probable accident
rather than murder first suspected when his body
was found en- beach :" HE honor graduate Of
the University and taking additional work here :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

Mrs. Allen n. Dryhurst,
President
National Society OF New
England Women
West Hartford, Connecticut
Your organizations decision
10 cite Senator James O. East
land. Of Mississippi. for his 'un-
selfish devotion 10 his country
and distinguished service in the
United States Senate is shock
ing affront to the Democratic
ideals of your state.
To award Americas number
one race batter. who is in our
nation and in the entire world
the symbol Of demagogucry and
the inhumanity which has led
TO civilizations present crisis,
hardly reflects considered judg-
ment behind your selection.
II man like Eastland who
is in open defiance of the
highest courts of our land and
who would deny 10 the Me-
groes in his state such a con-
stituiional rights as the right
10 vote can be rewarded by
his fellowman. especially in
the North. then only God.
Himself. is our salvation.
I urge in the interest Of hu-
man decency that your organ
izatlon reconsider IT'S decision
before your Annual Founders
Day luncheon in New York on
Thursday and give Is award to
someone who Is truly deserving.
Charles c. Digs. Jr.
Member of Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
LA. Stars
Operation
Successful

GLEN COVE, N. Y.-The
end Of an era as one OF base
balls gre latest cafchers
seemed likely Tuesday for
Roy CampaneIIa, who was the
victim Of an auto accident on
an icy road about half a mile
from his home here.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
star was driving the 80 miles
back from New York City.
where he had appeared on a
television program.
The grinding auto accident
broke his neck and left him
temporarily paralyzed.
A seven-man team OF sur
geons worked over the Negro
star Of the Los Angeles Dodgers
for. four hours and 20 minutes
in an attempt 10 repair the
damage to his husky frame and
relieve paralysis from the chest
down.
The operation had been ex-
pected to take only two hours
Afterward. DR.. Robert w
Sengstaken, head of the surgical
team. termed the operation
success and said that the paraly-
sis is expected to disappear. 1t
may be six weeks, however,
before Campanella is up and
around.
DR.. Sengsiaken said that the
injury came within an inch Of
killing the player.
The doctor did not rule out
the possibility that Campanella
might play baseball again, but
the future. nevertheless, was
bleak for the heaviest hitting
catcher in the history of the
sport.
He was chosen the National
Leagues most valuable player
three times. but hao one of his
poorer seasons last year
The first doctor to reach
Campanella. even as the big
man lay trapped and moaning
in the wreckage of his car,
summed it up by saying:
1T doesn't look good for his
baseball career"
Campanella was the leagues
most valuable player in 1851
1859. and 1885. In the latter
year the Dodgers won their
first World Series.
In 1853 Campanella hit Al
home runs. most ever recorded
by a catcher. The same year his
l12 runs batted in also set a
record for catchers.
He was seven times a mem
Der of the National League All
Star team in the annual mid
season game.
Campanella also was the high
est paid player in Dodger his
tory in 1856 when he signed
p sac. 500 contract. His 1858 con-
tract. signed last November,
called for $3.50 He batted
only .242 last year and hit a
mere 13 homers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
POSTAL INVESTIGATION
Urges Equality
And Fair PIoy

MAGAZINE. Aabama-lSpeciall--
Congressman Charles c. Diggs, Jr DMich asked Post
master General Summerfeld today immediate nveSi
CATION of the scheduled closing of the Post Office branch
serving the all-Negro community Of Magazine. Alabama.
The text of his telegram read
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
a Students Die In Auto Crash
"a SCHOOL MISSION ENDS IN A TRAGEDY"

SCHOOL MISSION ENDS IN TRAIEUT
massena, la, Jan. l5-Fovr senior students drove
away from the high school sell advertising space in their
school annual the Eagle at nearby About miles
ana - minutes later all fovr-two boys and two girls
were victims Of hesd-on collision foggy highway
'eween their and truck :" (Chi. Tribune l/lo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Hit Williams KohIer Role

(DeFrot TImesJ
,>Ns'NC. Nov. 2l--Cov Williams role IN the p'''e'
ca. 20. strike hes Wisconsin officials drorSHns ne"
s w., with impatient exssperation.
"a sns role 10 relatively small one: he mas refused
JAW ~" the exrsdision Of John cvnses, Mount Clemens
member charged with picket lire violence in the WIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Boy S|ugs Policeman At Rape Case
School,
2 OTHERS HELD FOR HITTING TEACHER
WHILE POLICE, PRINCIPAL CONFERRED
BY Judith Crist my. Tribune, ! l.

by JUdIfh CTTsr TTIpUHeI " W
Three een-age boys arrested yesterday in two out
breaks OF violence the John Marshall Junior High School
Brooklyn where fhrfeenyear-oId girl said she was
raped on Tuesday.
7year-oId boy charged with feIonious ASSAULT
aer attacking policeman in the school yard and less than
halt hour later. while detective and police inspector
conferred with the school principal the second floor
boys fifteen and sixteen years old assaulted adult reere
a'on leader in the basement None of the three is pupil
(See sLucs POLICEMAN, Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

NEW YORK-Thurgood Marshall warned pro-segrega-
tionists today that threats and intimidation VIII no prevent
Neoroes and other good Americans from resortng TO
the federal courts in their efforts to obtain their consu-
tiona rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Designed fer feminine
health, dointiness ond
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Delicious erecms, with true
fruit flowers. chevy pieces. nuts
ord many other tempting vu-
nssies. Cooted with Whitmon's
delicious chocolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Lay APOSTLES
Go Ouerseas

BROOKLYN, N. Y. NC)-Ten
young women of The Grail, lay
apostolate movement for women,
were blessed. here by Bishop
Bryan J.. McEntegart before
leaving for overseas assignments
in Africa and Latin America.
The Grail movement is active
in 18 countries. More than $50
Grail members. trained in the
United States and Europe, are
currently serving in Asia Africa
and Latin America. They give
professional assistance and CO.
operate with local leaders to de-
velop lay initiative and respon-
sibility among Catholics in medi-
cal, social and educational
fields.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Lie bureau.
Father George A. Kelly de-
clared that doctors may use all
their technical skiIls to aid mar
ried people to realize their natu-
raj desires, but in doing so may
never do anything that is in it,
self unnatural. The proposed
practice of artificial insomnia
Ttion is adultery
Father Kelly was addressing a
Family Day rally held at the
Mission of the Immaculate Vir-
gin, Staten Island. The rally was
sponsored by the Federation of
Catholic Mothers Clubs.
Zone Of the greatest evils
Of our day" he said, lis the
conviction, held by many, that
people may do anything, even
IN evil thing. TO get what they
want.
"The Church opposes this
vicious philosophy because she
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Statues
OF Intellectual
Unsatisfactory

CLEVELAND, MC)EThe in
tellectual is more tolerated in
America today than previously,
but only insofar as he is USE
full in working out the formulate
and techniques for production
of a more efficient guided mis-
sile."
DR.. John j. Meng. dean of adj
ministration at Hunter College,
New York, made this statement
in a commencement address to
graduates of Ursuline College
here.
More than just the convent
ence of a few individuals is at
stake in America anti-intellect-
ualism, he warned, for every
weakening of the intellectual
life marks a further step toward
materialism.
DR.. MeuQ, . native OF Cieve-
land and former faculty men,
Der stN the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America. Washington.
DC. declared that, if the
American way Of life is to be
preserved, I'VE must be alert
10 all the implications and
meaning associated with the
political, economic and social
development of our time"
TOO many college-trained
Americans" he asserted, "fail
to exercise properly the mental
powers which they possess. Too
many find it much easier to
parrot the thoughts of others"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Vatican City
Gets Garage

VATICAN CITY NC) -
Vatican City now has its own
parking garage and a modern
warehouse to store meat and
grocery supplies destined for
sale in the states one and on
ly grocery store.
The two buildings have been
erected on the northeast side of
the tiny city state on the site of
what was a first-century ceme-
terry. In digging the foundations,
engineers came on scattered
Roman tombs, similar to but not
as grandiose as those discovered
under st. Peters baSilica.
The garage has one under
ground floor and a street level
floor with office space above.
1t covers $4,000 square feet and
its style harmonizes with the
nearby buildings.
It's front is decorated with a
large pillared fountain that had
been erected by Pope Plus TX,
but was dismantled when the
main street leading from the I'll
Der River to st. Peters basilica
was widened by Mussolini.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

knows how much harm 1t is al
ready doing to family life in the
United States. BY divine law
parenthood is a matter Of per-
sonaI acts and human coopera.
ton, not artificial contrivances."
He continued: Human be-
ings are not bulls and cows. "
the only thing desired from q
COW is high bvfferfst produe.
zion, artificial inseminsfion
will work. But for human be-
ings and family society,
anonymous psrenfhood will
not work. Man may never
place himself on the level OF
the herd bull. n is hardly fhs
ideal Of family life that .
woman isolate her mother.
hood from her husbands
love-"
Father Kelly warned that
"unscrupulous doctors are in
too many instances already
making a mockery of marriage
and said that "the public ought
to be alerted to artificial insemi.
nation before it becomes a so.
cial menace"
Among the evil effects Of the
practice he listed the following
The American man will
have abandoned his power TO
determine the paternity Of his
wife's children"
-"Chiidren will be born with
personalities different from
their alleged parents"
-"ChiIdless wives will be
able to deceive their husbands
without penalty"
Lies and Justification of
public records will be the or
der Of the day, and in time
men and women will be mar.
irying each other not knowing
that they are in fact blood re-
iations."
Father Kelly pointed out that
Pope Plus XII has already con
demned artificial dissemination
declaring that marriage is
more than a union of two seeds
which may be brought about
even artificially.'"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Cardinal GiUes
Medal Folsom

NEW YORK, NC)-The Uni
versity of Notre DANES 1853
Laetare Medal was presented
here to industrialist Frank NJ.
Folsom by His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman.
The Archbishop of New York
bestowed the medal at a cere-
mony in the Chancery office.
Father Theodore M. Hesburg
csc, president Of Notre Dame,
read the citation accompanying
the award, which the university
has presented annually since
1883 to an outstanding Ameri-
can Catholic layman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Hope and Wife Honored
Al Graduation Rite

QUINCY, Hl.-NC) Bob
Hope and his wife were among
those honored by Quincy Col
lege here at its 95th baccalaur-
cate and commencement exer-
cises.
The popular entertainer re-
ceived an honorary doctorate
of letters "in recognition of his
many benefit performances"
Mrs. Hope received an award
honoring her as the Franciscan
wife and mother of the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Former Ohio Priest
Observes 5Oth Jubilee

MANITOWOC, Wis. A for
mer pastor, who saw A of his
parishioners join the religious
life, will observe his 50th ami
versary in the priesthood by Of
fering a Mass in Holy Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
sTRINeLEss GIFTS

Material assistance from the members
Of his flock who were able 10 give il, en-
abIes our Holy Father 70 give aid TO the
needy. Daily, His Holiness receives an IN
told number rf requests for financial as
sisfsnee from the Near East. viii you help
supply the needy out of any abundance
that you might have? No matter how small
you may think our gift is. il will be big
in the eyes of God If it is given from .
charitable heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

FAMILY
coverage.
Provides a prompt settlement
for bodily injury to you and
any relatives living with you
-. no matter what the circum-
stances of the auto accident.
Protects you against the legal
headaches and embarrassment
of a lawsuit against YOU by
offering the injured party an
immediate settlement.
Provides medical, disability
and death benefits -. at a
surprisingly low cost. . 40
Add 1t TO your Nationwide
auto liability policy nov
and driving peace of mind is
yours! ,ssss,<rs
See your Nationwide represen-
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about Nationwide - the COM
pany that's different x. that's
on your side.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Heading the long procession Of hiera rchy, CLERGY,
state and city officials into Holy Name Cathedral,
Chicago, for the funeral Mass Of His Eminsnce
Samuel Cardinal stritch was the Holy Fathers rep
resentstive in the United States, Archbishop Amlefo
here thanked by two papaI knights John cuneo and
Charles c. Kerwin. The second photo from top shows
fhe Cardinals brother at the bier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Hospital chapel here on June 16.

I1USPILdI CIIdPEf HCTe UH julie 10.
Msgr. Joseph r. Dooley, for
mer pastor Of st. Agnes church
in Mingo Junction, Ohio, can
count among his former parish
toner's 10 who are now priests
and "a who are nuns, % of them
Franciscans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Artificial dissemination
Hit AS Adultery

NEW YORK - Artificial dissemination was called
adultery and was described as 'the latest social
evil to threaten the dignity of the American home by
the director of the New York archdiocesan Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

are now in fhe novifiafe Of the Adorafion
Sisters Of Ksdvfhurufhy, india. Their no
vitiafe training will cost $50 . year and
they will be ~noviees for fwo yearsAYou can
adopt" Sister Dominic or Sister Aqvins
for $50 . year. payable in any manner Of
insfsiIment convenient TO you. Paying for
The training of such . novice insures you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

and m adjoining open school vsranda.
Sister Marguerite, superior. writes
that there are f~hirfy-fwo nuns living
in the convent and that fhe room
used as a chapel is 10 feet by il. Pres
ent in this tiny bon is the God they
are dedicated TO serve. Space permits
only two, or at the most three Of the
sisters TO visit and adore Him Al ens
time. They long for . Chapel large
enough TO accommodate ell the sis
tiers for their community exercises and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Outside Looking In

ar their own chspeIl So small is the room serving .. . Chapel In
St. Josephs Convent Muvssfupuzh, india, that the nuns must AZ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

THE "CHRYSOSTOMS" is A FUND TO HELP SEMNARIES
TRAIN PRIESTS. IF YOU GAMING adopt" A SEMnyARIAN
PERHAPS YOU COULD Do SOMETHING FOR
THE "CHRYSOSTOMS."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

PFdyEFst $SVUV VIII 0VHu y @HAps8
where fhirfyfwo nuns will worship their God daily and pray for
their benefsefors. The sisters of St. Josephs Convent, Mvvsffu.
.pvzh, India, will be grateful for any help given them TO make
their dream Of . new chapel, q reality.
THE WORLD FOR THE SACRED HEART. THE SACRED
HEART FOR THE WORLD" - ONLY BY YOUR HELP. SPIRIT.
UAL AND MATERIAL, CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED