davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
No Child Forgotten

mo Child Without A Christ
mas will be the slogan in the
minds and hearts of Detroit 5
coo old Newsboys prominent
business and professional mem
when they launch their 45th an
nuaI sale Of Goodfellow editions
next Monday morning Decem-
Der Isl starting at 1870 am.
and contin-ing until 100 r m.
Their goal Of S225,O00 will fur
nish a : Merry Christmas for
10000 underprivilegod children
who otherwise would be for
gotten" on Christmas morning
Recorders judge John p.
Scallcl. who is President Of the
Old Ncwsboys' Goodfellow Fund
of Detroit. stressed the need for
an about effort this year, point
ing out that due 10 the eco
nomic recession of 1858. the
welfare OF more underprivileged
children is at stake than in pre-
vious years That's why. Judge
Scallcn continued, we are hop
ing Detroiters in every walk Of
life will support the Goodfellow
campaign even more generously
this year than in the past.
Truly. there is no sadder
light at Christmas than a child
forlorn and forgotten Detroits
underpriyileged children have
looked to the Goodfellows for
their Christmas Joy for the past
IA years, and this year we must
10 everything within our power
TO keep our pledge mo Child
Without A Christmas" as we
have since 1914 when the Good
fellow work started And re-
member" he added, I'VE are
100 per cent elfsustaining -
every single penny collected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Cold " Gather
And You 7!

Two Detroit residents are re.
ported 70 have died- after thcy
collapsed while shoyelins snow
from their sidewalk Or Ioserh
G Molner. City County Health
Commissioner, suggests that ex-
ira precautions are desirable
when icy blasts and harsh win.
ter winds put an additional
strain on your heart In cold
weather your heart pumps hard.
er TO circulate the blood and
keep you warm Snow drifts
icy winds and slippery streets
call for sef.resiraint in outdoor
exercise which includes walk.
Ing This Is particularly irrc ri
persons middle age and older
and those who do not crdin
arlly exercise mitch
Almost everything you d.
outdoor, in cold weather re-
qaires faster heart c'lon and
take, more effort C.oth.nz IS
bulkicr and harder ID carry
around and galoshcs and rubber.
add 70 the weight you carry with
each step Cold weather i1akes
II harder 10 catch your breath
when you Wax HOLDING Yourself
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

ginia and Arkansas who had been
expected to be soft on this
matter. are still holding out.
IF we acquIesce in this move
ment. which, in my opinion,
would result in mongrerlization,
there is no power on earth that
ca nrcstore the white race TO
Georgia
M Russell. reached by tele,
phone at his home, said he would
Ne willing to see public schools
closed for a period" lie con-
tended there were many in the
South who realized that IF we
close the schools. we can reopen
them at later time on a segre-
gated basis"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Call unto Me and I will an
swer thee, and show thee
great and mighty things
which thou knowest not
Jeremiah 33:3.)
Any human father hearing
his child call out to him will
gladly and tenderly help the
child out of his distress,
soothe his hurts and quiet his
fears. And when the child
asks help with a problem, the
father will try to teach him as
much as the child is able and
willing to learn. How can we
doubt our Heavenly Fathers
promise that He will do as
much for us when We call on
Him for help?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

CHICAGO Criticism Of the
accepted recommendation for 8
10 I glasses Of milk daily in the
Diet Ct small children Is justified
crly II the child dr.na> mix 10
the exclusion ct other needed
foods. Or Zoe + Anderson. DE-
rector Of Nutrition Research for
tie National DAIRY Council sad
here today al a Dairy Co4ne.
staff seminar
"lf moshers are faced with
this problem, renewing or cut.
ting down on milk in their
ehiId's meals is not fhe answer
Instead, the parental approach
should be positive one OF
making sure that the child eats
slI the essential foods. incIud.
ing milk and milk products.
Any ofherr course can be NJ
tfifionslly dangerous.
The late DR. p G Jeans Pro-
fess0r of Pediairics al the State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

goes to assure Christmas cheer
for the little children of the
needy. We must sell more pa
pers next Monday so we're hop
ing more Detroiters will have
heart and contribute as gener-
ously as they are able. Every
paper sold puts a smile on the
face of some needy youngster.'
Goodfellow boxes contain
warm clothing, toys for the boys
and dolls dressed by Detroit
women for the girls. an order
for pair of shoes for each
child and a box Of candy donated
BY the Fred Sanders Company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Il don't think the cOlorsa
pie would be willing 70 dan - : pe 4
children education for 2o ~. 'as]
white students than v sss'S
ne said He noted TIA, ~, ~'
would be able 10 afford II. la]
Of private education.
The states senior Senate.
ceded that there was a grs !, q IN
OF fine material in the m -
ters' statement. Howeys.
said, everyone would have ~
more impressed if they h.d n
pealed 10 Negroes 10 ssvs
public schools for both r,es,
Withdrawing the suits they ~
filed" y
The appeal. he said. ,.,,,I
have been directed 10 n "
iional AsAsociation for d, NJ
vancement Of Colored peouIs y
Negro ministers.
Ernest vsndiver, Govern.
elect. said ceorsisns did r.|
propose 70 be sssmpedeo~ !.
70 being forced 10 choo,, NJ
tween mixed schools Or NJ
schools" The ministers III
said This was the choice f,,jnI
the state.
Mr., Vandiver said he vouI
oifer LEGISLATION in January n
prohibit mixed schools in cs',|
gia anywhere, at any time \
any place i
Representative F l.. Forreys,|
Democrat declared in a speerl
in Cordalc that the marIies1
slgnerS were unrealistic In c,ll
ing for token integraticr
1T becomes my duty 10 tel|
YOU that no mater how h,rest|
they may be in their tsirhnr|
how that phrase token integral
ton comes into the picture vel
will never know" he asserted.
There is simply simply no
such animal. Anyone believing
there can be token integrstioa
under the Supreme Court decs-
ion. believes in fairies"
Gov Marvin Griffin renewed
his attack on Mayor William B.
Hartsficld Of Atlanta and Stat
Representative N N Smith fol
their advocacy q the local op
ton measure.
Don't let anyone stamped
you" he told an adult education
class al Emory University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
To The Parents Of
The Little Rock Nine

You have made wonderful contribution
The World in JOY will always keep in mind,
AS parents of those Sweet Heroic Children
Known TO the world as: The Yitte Rock g.
The Rose in all Of its grandeur and sweetness
The green grass will soon vither, blade by blade;
Your actions stand as a monument of glory
Your deeds for Civil Rights never viii fade
So when the world shall sing its Songs of Praises,
Or write the names Of parents who in line.
Stand great in achievements and high in glory;
'Twould be the parents of The Little Rock g."
Hats off to you and on Ilistory's pages
The writer's that Will be so very kind.
Telling of those that dared the bayonets
Must name the parents Of The Little Rock g.
C A Miller
Reprinted from Ark State Press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Peter Pan" ct
Wayne Theatre

A special holiday production
Of J NJ. Barrie's Peter Pan" will
open Friday, Dec. -, at the
Wayne State University Theatre,
1924 Woodward.
Additional evening perform
anccs. beginning at $3.50 pm.
viii be presented Saturday. Dec.
10. and Friday and Saturday. Dec
10 20 Two special Saturday mat
inees are scheduled for Dec. 13
and 20 al 2:30 pm.
In pressing Peter Pan" dur.
ing the holiday season. tho WSU
Theatre follows a tradition in
England, where the play is stand
ard fare for children at Christ
mas time. Considered the most
popular Of all children's fanta.
sizes. peter Pan" is unique in
its equally strong appeal for
ADULTS.
Inc wayne production VIII be
staged with complete settings and
al the equipment needed for
Peter and the children TO fly
The cast is composed Of univer.
sity students end local elemen-
tary school children.
Prices for evening perform
ances are Sl35 for adults and
75c for children Saturday matt.
nee tickets are 81 and SOC Tic
kcis are available az the WSU
ticket office. first floor Student
Confer Grinnell's in downtown
Detroit; and the Allied Travel
Service in Windsor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Ga. Officio|s BIost Stond1
On Integrotion By Clerol

ATIANTA-Georgia officials led by Senator Richard
B. RUSSELL have opened attack proposal by Atlanta
ministers for accepting limited indignation to preserve
public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

wooden box to At over and
protect his motor when tilted.
Baby-San's bow still bears
the scars of her launching. A
bottle of champagne had been
donated for the occasion and
it took several lusty swings BY
Mrs. Myers to break it. Later
it was found the bottle was
made of quarterback glass.
Col. Myers is especially proud
of Baby-San's sturdiness. In
cruising one day from the fish,
ing village of Zushi to Yoke
hama with his son. then a staff
sergeant in the Air Force, the
colonel was caught in a severe
storm.
Waves became mountainous
but not once did Baby-Sar
take green water over hel
bow" Col. Myers said. 1--WE
took plenty of spray but nj
green water" he added.
Col. Myers is credited witt
doing much to organize anC
was the first commander Of thu
Yokohama Power Squadron
chartered in 1856. Now he ha!
transferred his membership Il
the Potomac River PoweI
Squadron and is cruising jus
as enthusiastically in thesI
waters as he did in Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Il. Columbia has won I'VE raees
and lost only once. 10 Vim.
which Is owned BY John
Mathews Of Oyster Bay. N. r,
One old hand who remembers
how the last Americas Cup de-
fender. Harold Vanderbllt'a
Class J sloop Ranger. went %
windward. commented after
seeing Columbia In action In
a recent breeze Of wind: "She's
another Ranger" There Is one
big difference. Of course. the
las measure around 70 over all,
while Ranger was a mammoth
l33. The is carried spinnakers,
for instance, that were larger In
area than the total sail area
OF a II.
Taxes and the shrinking dol
lar have forced the race 10 be
run IN i2s. The finals start Sep
TENDER 20. also OF Newport
with the British ~ Spectre
challenging for the century-old
mug. And II you believe all the
talk from the experts, Sceptre
doesn't have a chance. She Il
said to be designed for heavy
weather and not 10 have shown
up well In trials In England
against the pre-war Evaine.
As for the other two United
States contenders. the Chandler
Hovcy syndicate Easternei
from Marblehead was the most
disappointing in the recent first
go-round. She won nothing
This may be explained by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Osbourne Owings, Washing
ton realtor and big game fish,
erman, again will be a member
of the United States team in
the International Tuna CUP
Match at Wedgeport, Nova
Scotia, September 10, II ano
II.
All other members Of the
team also were renamed fol-
this 18th match. They are
John w. Anderson II of De-
troit, Frank E. Bivens of Ions
Beach, Calf, James M. Hut
ton III of Cincinnati, Robert
Maytag OF Ponte Vedra, Fla.
William Negley OF San Antonio
Tex, and Stuart Peeler Of Los
Angeles.
The team is the 18th picked
by S. Kip Harrington, jr., Of
Easthampton, l.. l. His team:
have taken the Sharp Trophy
three times, in 1948. 1949 anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
HUN TING
A N D

1855, and have finished second
five times.
Early entries include five
other teams. They are Mexico.
last years winner. the British
I Commonwealth, Cuba, Peru and
Venezuela.
Three of the United States
team members have caught
game fish weighing more than
| 900 pounds. Bivens, who cap
tanned the Pacific Coast team
in the Big Five match at Cabo
Blanco, Peru, last April. has
boated a 1,020-pound black
marlin.
Owings captained the Allan
| tic Coast team at Cabo Blanco.
In this tournament he took a
Il ,l28-pounder, the biggest fish
ever boated in any fishing COM
petition. 1t also was his second
catch above the 1,OOO-pound
mark.
Hutton is the third member
of the Thousand Pound Club,
which has a worldwide mem
bership Of only 81.
= y +
] Meantime, Puerto Rico has
invited Is United States. Carib-
bean and South American
teams to compete in its fifth
international game fish tourna-
Iment September 1924.
Teams invited include two
from this area. They are the
National Capital Game Fish
Conservation Club of WASH
ington and the ocean City
Ligth Tackle Club.
y 81
The Interior Department an
nounced yesterday that the
10th annual Federal duck
stamp" contest to select a de-
sign for the l959-60 issue of
the stamp which wildfowl
hunters must purchase will
open August / and close NO
vember 3.
Wildlife artists who desire to
enter drawings should submit
them to the Office of Informa-
ton, Fish and Wildlife Service
; Washington IS, A leaflet or
, contest rules is available.
This year artists are being
asked to submit drawings which
; show Oval, a retriever in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

GLIDING Arthur Knapp as skip
per and Carleton Mitchell as
navigator. PIN Rhodes. design
er Of many ocean racing win
ners, worked out weatherly's
lines.
49,
II hardly seems possible. but
the Presidents Cup Regatta
win be opening next Friday. At
5 pm. that day at Brookville
Swimming Club. 10 diving
events give the program its 1858
start. The next day at 4 pm.
20 swimming events for boys
and girls start at East Potomac
Park pool. The adults compete
at the same pool starting at z
pm. on Sunday. In overall
charge Is that human dynamo.
Bill Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

fact that she had only recently
been launched; there are many
bugs aboard and apparently a
need for much better teamwork.
Ray Hunt Is the designer and
an outstanding one. too. He
created the International HOS.
220s and the Concordia yawls
that have done well In offshore
racing.
weatherly. owned by a New
York syndicate headed by Hem
~ Mercer. actually may turn
out to be the biggest disap-
pointment Of all. She had a one
win. three defeats record and
proved TO be q little tender
when the wind picked up. No
expense has been spared on the
IL and she has aboard an inn
pressive array Of talent. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

FORE
and
AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

~ AAAANOAAA AAAAA0AAkNLs ~
/ Round No. z In the battle 10
select this country's defender
Of the Americas Cup against
the British challenge starts
three weeks from now OF New
port. And unless two Of the
United States contenders show
improvement. the issue viii be
between the le-year-old IL
meter Vim and the brand new
Columbia.
The designer Of both these
yachts viii be racing aboard
Columbia which Is owned by
q New York Yacht Club syndi-
cate. From q very practical
standpoint olin stephens would
want the record to show that
In 10 years he has improved n
q designer.
The recent series sailed on
Newport certainly gave plenty
of evidence that Columbia. like
her namesake Of the 1905, Il
the yacht TO beat in the August
series. as well as the final elimi-
nations which start September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Keyaki Hard Wood

The Japanese use a strange
mixture Of the modern and
primitive in their bodybuilding.
The keel was hewn from a solid
keyaki tree with axe. saw and
wedges Keyaki is so hard that
it must be drilled before it will
admit nails or screws.
An odd, humpbacked hand
saw was used to slice the stem
from a keyaki stump that had
Just the right natural curve. An
electric band saw finished the
Job.
The hull is double-planked
with mahogany and fastened
with handmade copper rivetS
to frames also built Of keyaki,
Rivet holes were hand-drilled,
Cabin interior and all trim
mings also are made of ma
hogany with the only plywood
aboard being used for the bulk
head and door panels. 1t also is
made Of mahogany.
Unusual touches are hand
carved miniature mahogany
anchors used as curtain tie
backs and the ceramic Japa-
nese heater which is placed on
the galley stove and distributes
heat throughout the cabin,
Another novel twist is the ma
hogany cover that folds over
the galley to form a chart
table.
A 26-foot sloop was in the
making while the Baby-San
was under construction. The
hull was complete except for
one plank missing near the
keel.
How Gomez" Myers asked
the naval architect. 80 man
can sweep out inside when fin
ished." was the reply. Though
admittedly a convenience. the
Myers decided to dispense with
this example Of Oriental logic
on the Baby-San.
Use 35-HOrse Cupboard
The Baby-San first was pow.
cred with a 25-horse cupboard
which was ample enough, al
though the Myers now have 8
35-horSe motor. They carry 6
7l2-horsepower auxiliary motto
In the bow Just in case.
To foil motor thieves which
then were busy in Yokohama
WARRIOR, the colonel dqagned 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
COLONIES Joy
japanese
Outboord
Well Built
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Snugly berthed at Oc-
coquan Marina is a trim,
little 22-foot cupboard
cruiser that might look to
the casual visitor like its
American-built counter
part in the next slip.
Actually it is quite diff
ferent. both in construction and
appointments. 1t is Japanese
built, Of keyaki NATIVE white
oak) and mahogany and is the
pride Of an Army colonel and
his wife.
The boat is the Baby-San,
owned by Col. and Mrs. william
NJ. Myers of 316 West Rose
mary lane, Falls Church. Col.
Myers has been stationed at
the Pentagon since their re-
turn from Japan in June a
year ago.
Baby-San's lines were laid
down by a Japanese naval
architect, but her stern, cabin
interior and appointments were
built to specifications furnished
by the Myers. They include
several innovations.
Has Novel Table
For example, the boat has a
novel table which can be hung
from four mahogany supports
in the main cabin. These sup
ports have the same Gambler
as the cabin beams, so that
when the table is not in use 1t
is slowed away with supports
snugly folded out of sight. The
table seats four.
Baby-San was built by Okla
motto at Yokohama. Okamoto
also built a 27-foot mahogany
cruiser, owned by Frank Victor
Evans of sic Ted drive, Falls
Church.
The Myers set about having
their little cruiser built as soon
as they arrived in Tokyo in
June. 1854. The colonel chose
the 22-foot cupboard because he
wanted the biggest boat he
could transport by trailer when
he was transferred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Randall L. Tyus Joins Special Markets
Inc, Wall Street Investment Company

in Business Administration and
Alumni Secretary. A pioneer in
the field of Sales Promotion and
Public Relations, he will be re-
membered by many as the first
Negro National Sales Representa-
tive for the Rumford Baking Pow
der Company, a position he held
from 1882 to 1910.
Other activities included serving
as Consultant for Standard Brands
Food Corp. and the J. Walter
Thompson Advertising Agency of
New York City. While at Boston
University last year, he did Sur
vey Research for the Gallup and
Robinson Research organization Of
Princeton, New Jersey.
Mr.. Tyus and his wife Lois,
also a Fisk graduate and a New
York City Public School teacher
reside in the Riverton Apartments
in New York City.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

Clarksdale, Miss.
Dedication, Poem (OriginaD
Mrs. Alcie Brown Smith, Gramb-
ling College, Grambling, La.
The State Jeanes Teacher, Early
year, 1934-39, Mrs. Lille Bryant,
Supervisor, Franklin County, War
Year, 1939-45, Mrs. Sarilda Phil
lips, Mrs. Annie X. Montgomery,
Retired Jeanes Teachers, later
years, 1946-57, Mrs. Lillian Rogers
Johnson, Jeanes Teacher, Coahoma
County.
Church affiliations, Rev. C. L.
West, Pastor Clark Street Baptist
Church, Jackson. Miss, Mrs. E. D..
MCGOWAN, President, Women's Di-
vision, General Baptist State Con-
vention, Mrs. Inels Greer, Jack
son, Miss, and Mrs. L. B. Gov
ington, Canton, Miss.
Civic Participation, Mrs. C. A.
Williams, Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells,
Mrs. Dorothy Gordon Gray.
Professional Contacts, DR.. Kara
V. Jackson, Southern Education
Foundation, Inc.
Family Ties, all the relatives.
Home and School Life in Lincoln
County, Mr. A. A. Alexander, Jack
son, Miss. Mrs. Maude A. Jack
son, Chicago, Ill.
A Jackson College Valedictorian,
DIR. B. B. Dansby, Jackson, Miss.
A Student at Hunter College,
Mrs. Clara Alexander Jackson,
Jackson, Miss.
A Jackson College Teacher, Mrs.
Eva A. Bishop, Mrs. Zee A. Barron,
Miss Emma D. Jenkins.
A Langston University Teacher,
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee, Jackson,
Miss.
A Hampton Institute Student
Mr.. L. B. Frazer, Jackson State
College.
A Graduate Student and Friend
President R. w. E. Jones, Gramb-
ling College.
| A Profession Educator, Mrs
Mary G. Whiteside, Clarksdale
Miss.
| Presentations: The Album OF
Letters From Friends: DIR. Jane E
McAllister, Miss Amanda Ely
Mr.. Walter Washington, President
Utica Junior College.
| The Faculty Testimony, Dean H
! T. Sampson, jackson State College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
curity office.

curity office.
Another change in the law af-
fects children who became disabled
before age 18. Under the old law,
they were not eligible for benefits
unless proof could be shown that
they were receiving at least one
half of their support from the par
ent upon whose social security
record the child's benefit would be
based. Proof of support is no longer
required. A disabled child is now
considered dependent on his par
ents under the same rules followed
in the case of children qualifying
for social security benefits under
Is. Applications for childhood dis
ability cases which were rejected
because of lack of proof of de-
pendencyy should be refiled prom
pity at the social security district
office.
Under the 1853 Amendments dis
ability benefits may now be paid
for months as far back as IL mos.
before application, if all other re-
quirements for qualifications are
met, but in no case for any month
before July 1857. One requirement
is that the applicant must have
been disabled for at least months;
no payment can be made in any
case before the seventh month of
a workers disability. If you ap-
piled for disability benefits after
December 1857 and were found ELI
gible, you need not apply again.
Your back paymens will be paid
to you automatically.
And speaking of automatic pay
ments, if your social security dis
ability benefits have been reduced
or denied entirely because you are
geeting some type of Federal or
State disability payment, you will
now start receiving your full So
cial security disability benefits.
Social security disability payments
to you will no longer be affected
by the amount of such other dis
ability payments. 1t is not nee