davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

cmies.
With penetrating insight he
diseerned in the heart OF God
the depth Of His great love
for man and the intensity Of His
desire 10 free man from the
shsekles that bound him and Iift
him 10 a plane where he might
have fellowship with God and
through that fellowship achieve
the high destiny for which God
had created him. He was con.
WINGED that he could best serve
the purposes Of God by beeom'
ing the Servant Of all. That he
did and has left for US an
example that is challenging in
IFS sincerity and inspiring in lis
effect.
As the servant of all he has
revealed to us that service and
greatness are intertwined. inse
parably intertwincd as cause and
effect always are. In his thinking
he never disassociated the two
In his living he proved "the
greatest of all is the servant OF
all" | am among you--the tea
cher among his disciples, the
king among his subjects-as one
who serves.
Millions across the centuries
testify TO his greatness. Ever
some of the descendants of those
who rejected him and pinned
him TO a crude cross now re
cognize him as one of the world.
greatest benefactors whose life
has so influenced civilization
until they dare no longer try
TO ignore him. His greatness still
finds its source in his service
Even yet he serves all and ever
will. AS long as there is one
weary soul struggling with it
burden Of guilt; as long as Their,
is one confused. perplexed seek
err trying to find purpose anC
meaning to the riddle called life
as long as there is one lionel.
soul left overwhelmed bccaus,
he has deposited a part of hi
own heart in the cold. cold, ella,
and desires above all else as
surances that death is not In,
/ end; Jesus, the Servant of al
will have services TO perform
Even now as then his greatness
will be inseparable from hi
service.
The 172 Negro newspapers IL
the United States this week ar,
observing the l3lst anniversarl
of the founding in New Yorl
City of Freedoms Journal, In,
first publication in that category
by John b. Russwurm. This /,
Negro Newspaper Week. II il
most appropriate that we tax,
note of the struggles and the
achievements of an institution
that has served mankind so mag
nificently in the battle for hu
man rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Faetua| Reporting Shakes Southerl
Viewpoint On School Indignation

that slant 10 their reports on
Northern school delinquency.
Many Southern editors nonethe-
less echoed the Montgomery Ad.
vertiser's favnf thar the real
story was being suppressed by
such deIvded raeisfs as the New
York Times"
A widely distributed series OF
cartoons in the Nashville Ban.
ner derided "Mixiecrats" and
Bleeding Hearts, pictured the
North's objective liberal press"
as burying delinquency stories
on the obituary pages. When
newsmen such as the Atlanta
Journals Managing Editor vii.
liam Ray tried conscientiously
10 dig deeper by demanding a
racial breakdown of the GA
students expelled from New York
schools as troublemakers. they
ran afoul OF school regulations
that forbid such Identification.
Hard-driving Reporter Kuett.
ner, ~, spent a week prowling
the city from the cluttered streets
OF East Harlem to the seedy
OF Brooklyn. talked to school
officials and students. white and
Negro members of teen.age
gangs, storekeepers and social
workers, judges and Mayor Ro-
bert Wagner. Result; a perceptive
carefully documented thrce.part
series. Reporter Kuettner's con
clsion; you cannot in honesty
find that actual racial conflict
- causing the rampage OF jul
venile delinquency. You cannot
but admit that Negroes. white
children and Puerto Ricans get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

along amiably. in their classes
Al 'Kucttas 1850 reported that
the racial ESTE at least part
ly 10 blame, that Negro and
Puerto Rican children cause "a
huge percentage of the crime
and violence" But, he found
mixing of the races is not the
basic cause" AS a tough.minded
Brooklyn principal told him;
This problem is not because
Negroes are Negroes. il is be-
cause they are newcomers They
are often at the bottom Of the
man added an observation Of
economic scale. The school
equal relevance to the South
II is a sociological truth that
until a person finds his place
in society. he is rebelliouS. y
Though his New York series
will prompt few Southerners 10
trade in their prejudices, il brds
ed briefly chasm that is making
il increasingly difficult to re-
port the news with any depth
in the Deep South. AS segreea'
zionist Atlanta Journal Editor
Ray, who gave the series a big
play, said last week with uncon'
scious irony: Il don't think kuelt'
ner presents the viewpoint Ct me
South. I expect he has become
so objective that he may have
lost his viewpoint"
Which has such serious delln'
quencv problems as vandalism
theft and knife-carrying in some
Of its all-white schools In Az
lanta. Of 300 juveniles who aP'
peared before the courts in 1891
500 were white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

with a goal Of 100000. Rev.
:; Raymond Henderson, pastor
OF the Los Angeles Second
bsptist Church. plans a nation
wide tour Of churches TO raise
Money Money for the NAACP's
Iolden Anniversary in 1859.
nis own church has agreed to
raise $4,000 40 the initial
contribution oIII to this church
dom. ''' riee-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Neqro Press Presents Its Annual
Russwurm Awards 10 len Cited

ing and tolerance throughout the
state that would lead the South
in defying the law Of the land
DAVE GARROWAY for his eli
fective use Of the medium OF
teleyision TO combat intolerance
and bigotry.
HARRY GOLDEN. OF Charlotte
n. C.. publisher Of the Carollns
israelite. whose sense OF hu'
NOR makes his sense OF fair
play a mighty weapon in his
continuing battle against ny
pocrisy and intolerance.
DR.. CLARENCE JORDAN
leader Of Koinonia Farm in Ga.
who carried on there an expert
ment in Christian living notwith.
standing violence and threats.
THE NATIONAL BROADCAST.
ING COMPANY for its demonstr-
ated belief in equality OF op.
portunity for both employees and
performers.
THE NINE NEGRO STU
DENTS OF LITTLE ROCKS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL who
braved violence. scorn. harrass-
ment and insults TO make a liv'
ing reality OF the Supreme
Courts desegregation order.
RELIGIOUS DRAWINGS. INC.
Of Waco. Texas for applying the
principles of Christianity TO hui
man relations through series OF
graphic. penetrating editorial
cartoons distributed free OF
charge TO large segment OF the
American Press.
THE REVEREND F. l.. SHUT.
OF Birmingham,
who has not waivered
in his fight for civil rights. de-
spite the bombing Of both his
church and his home.
See photos on page of this
issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

The role Of servant is now
crowned with halo of glory
that has not always been there.
|, has been lifted from its lowly
estate and given a place Of pre-
cmlnence by one. who being in
the form Of God counted il not
prize TO be on an equality
with God. but emptied himself,
taking on the form OF servant"
II was Jesus OF Nazareth; who
was gloriously unconventional in
many of His approaches 10 life
situations. who came not TO be
ministered unto but to minister.
and found his highest JOY in
rendering the most humble serv-
ice. il was he who made service
the passport TO greatness.
Apparently the passages in Is
aiah portraying the Servant OF
The Lord held great fascination
for him. As he read them and
unused upon their meaning the
conviction took deep root in his
soul that there was no calling
so grand or so glorious as TO
be The Servant OF The Lord,
even if that service caused you
to be misunderstood and malign-
ed, brought you hardship and
heartache. and was climaxed by
the desertion OF friends and
death at the hands of your en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
BtpTH FROM DIXIE.

Reprinted in part from Time
Mag)
During the wave Of rapesy and
Standings in New York City
schools this winter. the South's
segrcgationist dailies bounced
jubilantly on the story as a
Yankee-sent sermon on the evils
Of mixing the races in the class
room. When a Brooklyn prin-
cipal killed himself during a
grand jury investigation Of VIC
lence at his junior high school
Time. Feb. 19), Mississippi's
extremist Jackson Daily News
front-pagcd the story with a
picture of Negro policeman
guarding the school. Caption:
Mixed school violence led to
this"
The facts did not support such
racist conclusions, and despite
pressure from Southern editors,
the wire services refused 10 give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
\ SERMON
Prepared Especially for Negro Newspaper Week
BY Dr.. John B. Henderson
Pastor. Bank Street Baptist Church
u.xf.iL ".
Norfolk. Va.

THE SERVANT OF ALL"
am among you as he that serveth." Luke 227
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Ministers Call For
NAACP Support

GREENSBORO, N. C.-More
than one hundred souther minis
ters representing a number of
denominations joined last week
in a statement calling upon all
persons of religious persuasion
to support the NAACP as the
organization works to realize
Its worthwhile detectives.
The statement was issued here
on March 6, at a pastors meeting
initiating a southeast regional
conference Of the NAACP.
we are compelled 10 spell
out the relevsnee Of the Chris.
tisn message ss II relates 10 hu-
man dignity and freedom" The
elergymen declared in the doev.
ment. The immediate situation
is so pressing that any passage
OF time without positive action
affords the enemies OF freedom
more time 70 gain momentum
and more opportunities for ex-
psndins the vicious cycle OF hat.
red"
we therefore call upon PEG.
pie Of religious concern to full.
fall their duties as responsible
citizens by effective participa-
ton in the current (NAACP) re-
gistration and vote campaign"
the statement continued. I'VE
likewise invite all religious
groups TO join with us in sup
porting the present fight for
freedom by making substantial
CT time. effort and finance 10
assist the NAACP in realizing
It's worthwhile detectives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
CONDEMN ANTI.
NAACp LAWS

DALLAS-The Texas Council
Of Churches has adopted a re-
solution denouncing as "uniusti.
fled. unnecessary and undemo.
cratic" the recently enacted
Texas law requiring branches
Ct the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People to register their lists
Of members with county judges.
the resolution was approved at
a meeting of the Council. com.
posed Of several Protestant de.
nominations, here on March IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

Seven persons. one group. and
two organizations have been
raned winners Of the 1858 Russ
wurm Awards. given annually
Us The National Newspaper Pub
Usher, Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

The citation states these awards
are presented in recognition OF
outstanding achievement in max
ing possible a richer conception
OF democratic principles and in
tribute for UNFOLDING those high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

est traditions considered as tne
ideals Of the American way OF
life"
Included among this years
winners are the nine Negro
students assigned 10. Central High
School in Little Rock. Arkansas
who braved violence. scorn. har-
rassment and insults 10 make q
living reality OF the Supreme
Courts desegregaiion order
Five white and two eoIored
individuals were cited. The Ma
siensl Brosdessfins Company and
Religious Drawings, Inc. OF Waco.
Texas were the two crgsnirs-
f;ons. Three women were among
those named.
The winners. determined in a
poll OF member publishers. we're
announced by Frank l. Stanley,
publisher Of the Louisville De-
fender. and chairman OF the as
sociations public relations com
mittee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
The complete list follows:
1858 RUssWuRM AWARD
WINNERS

MRS ROSA KELLER. Of New
Orleans La. for her dedicated
service in the fields Of education,
employment recreation an d
health on behalf Of her commune
Us minority
MISS MARIAN ANDERSON for
her memorable tour of toe Far
East and her convincing cham.
pioning CT the ideals Of demo.
cracy
MRS. SARAH PATTON
BOYLE. OF Charlottesville, Va.
who. since she came TO realize
that the way of life" she in
herited from long line Of
southern forebears was incom.
patiblc with her concepts of
Justice and Christianity. has
worked tirclessly for understand
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Sioux Pass

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik and
Mrs. Leonard Heninger called on
Mrs. Charlie Anvik on Saturday.
She is in bed with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iversen
and family and Mrs. Thena Holey
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Sauna Iversen.
Mr.. and Mrs .Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi were Sunday evening
visitors at the Charles McGinnis
home.
There will be a public card
party at the Sioux Pass hall on
Friday, February rs at 8 p. m.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided and lunch will be served.
Sponsored by the Sioux Pass Co
Getter's All club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McGinnis
and family were Friday night
visitors at the Leroy Larsen's in
Culbertson.
Ray Norbys were Sunday guests
at the Jess Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner
and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Schlagel, Arnold and Ruth Ann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Anvik
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Carl Anvik home. The occasion
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

er, Mrs Edith Obergfell of Sid
ney.
Jim Coon called at the Walter
Bauman and Dave Albin homes
Monday.
Mrs. Lille Nevins returned
home Wednesday evening after
spending a week with her daugh-
ter and family, the Gordon Quill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Thursday evening supper guests
of the John Sawyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz and
Dick Jewett were Sunday evening
visitors of the Gail Sawyers.
MI. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
visited near Savage at the Arnie
Ler home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson call
ed on the Walter Baumans Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer call
ed at the Jim Angel, Cliff Dash
ner and Lyle Smith homes on
Tuesday.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sawyer and Bert were sup
per guests at the Herb HERS.
John Sawyer called at the Bill
Burnsides home Friday.
j. r. McMillen was a Sunday
visitor of the Lester McMillens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Redlin Wis
tied from Tuesday until Monday
with their son and family, Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Three Duttes

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Franz
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Noah who are
patients at the Sidney hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb HER enter
tanned the following at dinner
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar
Wick Of Sioux Pass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Putnam and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Putnam and daughter
Sharon OF Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Putnam, Lloyd Duncan,
Mrs. Myrna Sanders and Willie,
and Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Mr., and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Sunday guests at the home
of their daughter and family the
David McMillens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester McMillen we're also call
ed there or Sunday.
MI. and Mrs Charles Provost,
Mrs. Harold Franz and Orlo New
ms attended the basketball games
in Sidney Friday and Saturday
evening.
The P. F. Of the Peoples Con-
gregational church met at the
Jim Putnam home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Theo. Schields and Da-
vid visited at the Bernard Nc
Lain home Tuesday.
The Bronson Farmhands will
meet at the Midway school house
Sunday afternoon.
The Christian Education COM
mittee of the Peoples Congrega-
tional church met at the Jim Put
nam home Monday evening.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
were Wednesday dinner guests Of
the Will Nevins of Sidney. They
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Nevins of Great Falls who
were visiting Richards parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Wednesday supper
guests Of the Herb HERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a grandson born Valentines Day
to their son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
were Monday callers at the Gail
Sawyer home. Lester and Gail
called at the Frank Gladowski
home the same afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Franz spent a few
days last week visiting her moth
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

and Mrs. Jerry Redlin at Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
supper guests at the John Saw
yer home.
The Bob Bahls family visited
at the Leonard Odenbach home
at Savage Sunday.
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Burgess were callers at the
Bob Bahls.
Jerry Redlin stayed Monday
night at the E. o. Redlin home
and drove on to Glendive Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson,
MI. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and Gottlieb Miller were supper
guests Tuesday evening at the
Dave Albin home in honor of
Judy Albin's birthday.
Mrs. Jim Putnam called at the
Lee Swanson home Monday af-
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Henius Hansen
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Harold Bentson home.
Mrs. Jim Putnam entertained
the homemakers club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Thee. Schields was one of
three ladies who helped serve at
the monthly guild meeting of the
Congregational Women's Fellow
ship Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

was to help Arnold celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McGinnis
and family were Sunday after
noon callers at the Cliff Nc
Ginnis home.
The Bob Johnsons were coffee
guests at the Ray Norby home on
Wednesday.
Don Ross was a Saturday morn
ing coffee guest at the Frank
Bailey home.
Donnie Iversen was home from
school on Monday with a cold.
The Sioux Pass school had a
valentine paryt Friday, February
IA for the mothers and students.
A very nice lunch was served at
the close of the afternoon.
Dickie and Larry Iversen stay
ed with Mrs. Frank Bailey while
MI. and Mrs. David Iversen and
Michael were Sidney shoppers. On
returning they picked the school
children up and had coffee with
the Baileys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Klempel of
Glendive were Sunday evening
visitors at the Carl Anvik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jensen and
family were Saturday visitors at
the Cliff McGinnis home.
Frank Bailey called at the Carl
Anvik home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- and family we're Wednesday
night visitors at the Russell DEL
kers to help Ronnie celebrate his
9th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik visit
ed the Curtis Hunters Monday
evening.
Gerald Schlagel of Froid was
the lucky winner of an Edsel sta
ton wagon given away at the
Mardi Gras in Williston Sunday
night. He is Mrs. Carl Anvik's
brother and at present is going
to college in Bozeman.
Don't forget the Sioux Pass CO.
Getters All club party on Fri
day, February 20.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
New Highway
Patrolmen Needed

An intensive campaign to re-
cruit new patrolmen has been in
itiated by the Montana Highway
Patrol. Supervisor Alex B. Steph-
enson of the Patrol said that
recent retirements, caused by
physical disabilities and members
being eligible because of length
OF service, have depleted all of
the Patrols reserve force.
Only applications received be-
fore March 10, 1858 will be con-
sidered. To be eligible, applicant
must be between the ages of %
and IS, in good physical condi-
ton, high school graduate or the
equivalent, and a resident of Mon
tana for at least five years.
All successful applicants will
be given an eight week intensive
training curse starting in July
before employment.
Stephenson said that applica-
ton forms and further informa-
ton regarding qualifications,
training and salaries can be OBJ
tanned at any Montana State En-
ployment office oil Highway Pa
troll office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

tional benefits will be best real
lied by testing at the end of the
junior year rather than at the
start of the senior year. These
new values are such that many
students will want to take the
test for purposes of educational
or vocational planning, even the
they do not expect to win q
scholarship, DR.. Stalnaker stated.
Tests Have Guidance Value
All students will receive a re-
port of their scores. These test
results will enable students to
understand their present academic
strengths and weaknesses, will
give them facts with which to
plan their senior year, will help
them decide about going to college
and will enable them to select
college courses of study in which
they are most likely to succeed,
Eligibility Requirements
All high school students in
their second-semester junior year
or first-semester senior year are
eligible to take the test. Students
can be enrolled in any public,
private, or parochiai school in the
forty-eight states, the District of
Columbia, Alaska, the Canal
Zone, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the
Virgin Islands. The charge for
taking the test is S1.00 per stu
dent payable on the examination
day - Tuesday April 90 1858.
(In event of financial hardship,
a limited number of students will
be tested free. Students should
consult their principals on this
matter.) Tests will take place
from 900 to 1900 in all partici-
pating high schools.
The Testing Agency
Science Research Associates of
Chicago, an educational testing,
consulting, and textbook publish
er, has been retained to construct,
administer, and score the scholar
ship qualifying examination. This
also conducts many 9TH
er ~large-scale testing programs,
including the Illinois State Schol-
Program, the Selective Ser
vice testing program and the Ma
val Reserve Officers testing pro-
gram
Students are urged to register
promptly at the principals Office
the March Goth dead1fne.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Electronic High
Speed Equipment
For Tax Returns

District Director, Frank J.
Healy announced today that most
Of the 1857 overpayment income
tax returns filed by taxpayers in
this area will be proceased at a
General location on high-speed
%electronic equipment. For this
reason, he indicated that II was
more important thanA ever that
taxpayers file their returns early.
He pointed out that this is be-
cause of the output of these ma
chimes is so great that large
numbers OF returns have to be
available before the machines can
begin to process the refunds eco
nosniczlly. Jh,f ISGftrc
Mr.. Healy emphasized that tax
payers should be very careful In
preparing their returns and be
sure to attach their withholding
tax statements, Form W.. He
explained that q great many tax
payers fail 10 Sign their returns
and that others overlook giving
their addresses or furnishing 9TH
er required information. These