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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
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Senator Marvin Anderson
Violated Ethics State
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Tips on Touring
by coroI Lone -.
Womsn's TroyeI Authority
Driving and Vision

How tough an eye test did w,
take to get a driving license,
Chances are il was not as thorough
as future tests will be. Here's why
Research is under way 10 mea.
sure the exact relationship be.
tween yisi, n and safe driving :
and TO establish more stringent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Negro Artists Making
Notable Contributions

CHICAGO Negro artists
are making notable contri-
buttons TO American art and
are gaining acceptance as
artists rather than as racial
artists, according to a de-
tailed study in the April is
sue of EBONY.
The three, full-color pages
in EBONY mark the first
time that a group of Negro
artists have had their work
presented in full color in
a magazine.
The present generation of
younger American artists
contains more Negro painters
of real talent than ever be-
fore. The pictures appear
ing in EBONY illustrated the
diversity, the maturity, and
self-expression of the paint
ers.
The Negroes great artistic
advance, technically as well
as creatively, says EBONY,
has been remarkable. A signi-
ficant fact is that out of
ten prize winners in the
1857 Emily Lowe competition
zone of the nations tough
ests), three were Negroes.
The single star and ae-
cepfance of the Negro artist
took years TO achieve, but
once the break-throvgh start
ed the atmosphere in the
American art world changed
and painters of color began
to be classified not according
TO race but style, says
EBONY.
Like other artists, the Ne.
gro artist must endure neg.
lect, misunderstanding, in
difference and other abuses
but those that do endure
60 on creating works of arr
that have meaning for them,
selves and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
BabbIing Child
May Become
Music Maestro

ANN ARBOR-In music. the
most important development
takes place in the babbling age
of childhood, between two and
four. says Ross Lee Finncy. com.
poser in residence in The Uni
versity Of Michigan School of
Music.
I'VE are likely TO think of
creative Imagination as develop
ing later in the child's cduca-
tional experience he says But
At the terdcr age of two or
three. children often find their
creative imagination frustrated
by lack Of parental understand
ing"
Professor tlnncy points out
that We exaggcratc verbal learn
ing at this early age and neglect
the child's experiments with
pitch adj time and spacc-thc
substances Of other human cx.
pressions.
The parent is annoyed by
childish experiments in loud and
soft and high and low--thc very
life substance of music--but
when the child says mama or
'papa'-when the first verbal as
ISOLATION is made-the parent
is delighted.
Many a child has been so con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

Mrs J. Dwycr Kinnucan, De-
troit Red Cross chapter chairman
Cf volunteers has issued an in
viiation to women interested in
becoming volunteers in any of
the Red Cross services TO call
the chapter headquarters, WO. l.
5000, and enroll
There ere many women who
have time 10 share by parfici.
pating in these service pro-
grams. Red Cross services are
diversified and almost any in
teresi and talent can find an
outlet in one OF them.
There are service opportunities
Tor persons with professional
training as volunteer social work
ots in the Home Service division
which assists men in service, vet
Grams. and their families; for
trained nurses TO teach classes
in Care Of the SICK and In.
ilrcd for prospective parents, or
to help in the blood program;
For diciicans in nutrition serv-
ice There is a particular need
for women TO take our Staff
AIDE clerical and Canteen
training classes. These services
are essential TO the maintain
cnance Of other chapter pro
grams Glasses will be conducted
in the near future. Volunteers
at Red Cross may choose hours
To fit their own schedules
We also need experienced
drivers in our Motor Service,
using Red Cross vehicle TO trans
port staff and volunteers on
chapter business and groups of
donors to the blood center.
Spring classes for Gray Ladies
are in progress now. but new
volunteers will be. enrolled for
subsequent classes" Mrs Kinnu
can said
Mrs Kinnucan says that the
Teaching program of Red Cross
provides not only many oppor-
tuntles for volunteer services as
teachers. but also renders an inn
portant health service TO the
community through its FIRST
Aid. Home Care of the Sick and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

portunities.
He also lauded the progress
being made at Florida A and NJ
under the present administrator
DR. George w. Gore, Jr.. and
told Of the achievements of the
American Negro during the past
decade.
And finally. as we fight for
first class citizenship" he warn
ed. "Iet US not forget - pre-
pare ourselves for first class eiti.
Ienship. We must improve our
own standards which lag far
behind because Of segregation.
President Gore gave remarks,
and music was furnished by the
University Choir and Symphonic
Band. The alumni held its an.
nual meeting in room 200 Of
Tucker Hall March 81 and its
dinner at l2:45 pm. in the
university commons, Saturday
Visiting alumni and friends
Joined the faculty in the annual
visit to the graves Of the found
crs al las Saturday afternoon.
The founders vespcrs address
was delivered by Mrs. Lucille G.
Coleman, principal, Forest Park
Elementary School Jacksonville,
Musical selections were rendered
by Mrs Harriet d. Stevens and
William Dandy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

The guest speaker, who is dl-
rector of the Bison Clinic and
Hospital in Memphis and a mem
Der of the class of 1922 al a
and NJ. pointed out six factors
which he feels brought about
a change in the Negro They are:
(l) Migration Of the Negro
from the rural south 10 the
industrial west and north.
(2) A change Of attitude on the
part Of many industrial leader.
is now recognizing the talents
and skiIIs OF the Negro rather
than his color.
~ The part played by the
v. S. Government is insisting or
non-discrimination in employ
ment due to race in all OF II!
government contracts.
l4) The Supreme Court devi
sion in wiping out segregation
in public schools; and ruling
that segregation in any form
is illegal.
t5) The fact that today there
are II states that have enforce
able law that prohibit any dis
elimination in employment sno
these state contain 80 per CEN
OF the United States population
t6) The farsightedness Of the
Negro in preparing and training
for better Jobs and better op
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

men in the Plan Of Salvation"
Luke 1851; Matt. 26:l-l0; solo
by Mrs. Almalia Kaigler; inspi-
rational address: '"The Worlds
Need of the knowledge Of Broth
erhood of Man" Gen. 4:6; Luke
l0:2937; Acts 1925.
The mornings sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. H. Nicks.
Peoples Baptist Church, Detroit.
Program and detectives Of the
day will be reports by: Women's
dept. Baptist Training School,
S. =. and b. T. u. District Con-
gress. Gleiss Center. Fellowship
dinner follows, with closing medi-
tation by Rev. J. o. Truitt, Union
Baptist Church, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

tests, ~ needed.
The New York State Motor ye-
hicle Bureau is making a study
with two groups of volunteers :
one consisting of accidcnt-free
drivers, and the other Of motorists
who have been in one or two acct.
dents or have been convicted Of q
moving-trafiic violation.
Newly developed eye-testing ma
chimes check visual sharpness Of
each eye separately. and both eyes
together, coordination Of eyes in
vertical and horizontal planes;
depth perception; and peripheral
or side vision.
1t is thought that the tests viii
show that many drivers who see
we'll under normal conditions have
hidden eye defects which can make
them hazards when motoring.
Until now, eye tests for would
be drivers have been quite simple.
State requirements range from
20 $50 TO 90 /70'vision. Some have
color blindness tests (but failure
does not always bar you from
license). Some have no eye tests
at all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
10 Hold Missionary Meeting

The Metropolitan Missionary
Baptist Association will hold its
Second lnspirational meeting of
the season, beginning at the Sec.
ond Baptist Church of YpsiIanti,
SIS Catherine street. Ypsilanti.
Mich, Rev. A. Robinson, pastor;
Rev. FELTON, p. Jones, moderator.
General theme: Christ Meet.
Ing the Worlds Needs" Matt.
ria The opening devotions will
be in charge Of the Deaconesses
Of Women's Dept, with devo-
tional message by Rev. S. M.
Edward, New Liberty Baptist
Church, Pontiac.
The main address Of the morn.
ing will be delivered by Mrs.
Alvina Turner Vincent on: "Wo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Seem Stars
With DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY Calvin
News Scryice) RICARDO
lAJDS I.ENA-Wc were pleased
rs punch at the way Richardo
Montalban handled the interview
with prober John Wingaie and
especially the way he lauded
Miss Horne as the greatest
voman'-even if she Is the star
OF the show
Richardo. always favorlte
with us. never skirted the qucs-
ion which was inevitable to be
asked-but faced il squarcly and
honestly
Question: DO you think your
role would receive less criticism
in the making scenes If Miss
Horne were not a Negro?
The actor made il plan; he's a
Mexican and in his native coun.
try there is no thought Of race
or color and he feels to make
love. to Miss Horne is a great
thing on the stage, and has never
thought Of what il would be like
il She wasn't a Negro
This was an honest, candid
opinion, and John Wingafe
who had so much trouble with
abusive Churchill's son), man.
AGED 10 handle his end so
smoothly that the listeners we're
able 10 feel ashamed il they
ever thought anything more
than entertainment from those
scenes. -.
Mahaia Jackson. the great COS.
pei singer, has a new record out.
Hes Got The Whole World In
His Hands" for Columbia !.
coupled with And Didn't II
Rain. There are few TO com
pare with this great lady
But the surprise is Nat King
Coles new record Look Back
1t is sweeping the country It's
ballad billed with an offbeat
lNrlc-and if here are any peo'
pie left who aren't fans, they'll
fall in with this one.
Billy Eckstine. fined $50 for
speeding recently. declares, "nev'
cr again" He did everything but
sing for the Judge, and il was
still $50 Chico Hamilton
oaartet doing good they 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

into Peacock Alley in ST. Loui
in July.
Though Body Beautiful" wa
an apparent succcss-certalnly
sood musical-it closed last weel
md many wondered why News
',lst came that il took a $3.50,
600 loss-and that's not to bt
sneczcd at II ran 60 perform
ances after a tryout Of three
weeks in Philadelphia
Evelyn Robinson, Sugar Rays
sister. returned 10 the Apoli,
IS me-. OF q rock and roll show
and all che got was comments
on her pretty gowns and fig.
vre. Evelyn, who loves show
life. needs a course in coordi'
nation so that she won't be so
repetitious; she claims every
act is the greatest, etc.
which all goes TO prove. get.
ting up there and acting like
Alan Freed isn't as easy as il
looks.
Well. as they say - 10000
Frcnchmen can't be wrong
there was definitely mixed opin-
ions on whether Lena Horne
liked up TO her high rating on
steve Aliens show or not Truth
is. some had built her so high
on a pedestal that they couldn't
take her new method Of sing
ing-all hands and irrevelant
movements which rather take
away than add TO her beauty
Most complained so about the
grimances Lena made, they stat
ed il was far better to listen
than TO look.
The best part, they say, was
when she appeared natural in
her mink and didn't sing at all
Others thought Push Da But
ton" from her show. Jamaica,
was adorable but her first mum
Der just wasn't her type
Regardless, it's evident Len;
needs more TV work. which sh,
has had to forcgo because o.
time limit She's much too con
fined to her show and in dom;
more TV she'll get a chance {
see what the public really like
and expects OF her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
10 GRADUATE
t07 STUDENTS

TALLAHASSEE-One hundred
and two students completed re-
quircments for graduation at
Florida A and NJ University at
the end of the first semester
In making the announcement
f NJ. Thorpe, university regis
trar said. Although the students
have completed the requirements
for their degree they would not
be conferred until the spring
commencement exercises, June
9"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Need More Women
Red Cross Workers

Injured and Prospective Parents
classes; contributed TO recreation
and accident prevention through
its swimming and small craft
handling classes; and helps school
children and young people de
vclop community responsibility
and international understanding
through the Junior Red Cross
program.
Last year the chapter issued
2,l42 certificates 10 women and
girls completing Home Care for
the Sick and Injured classes;
500 10 young people who took
The course for prospective par.
ents; 1872 first aid. 25.922
swimming and 287 boating
safety certificates.
Mrs. Kinnucan said that many
OF the instructors in these courses
were volunteers who have added
specialized Red Cross training
courses for instructors to their
own skills.
The teacher sponsors OF
Junior Red Cross activities in
parochial, private and public
schools are also volunteers. "Sev'
eral thousands of hours are given
~ these instructors each year
an outstanding service to the
community through participation
in Red Cross" Mrs. Kinnucan
concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29


ditioned before he starts school
that he has a feeling that musical
language is somehow naughty
or funny, and not infrcquenily
the whole musical training in
school is built upon this inadd.
quatc foundation.
THE child is able to verbal
izc about art and perhaps even
get excited about the recreation.
al activity Of doing, but has
built up restraints that prevent
his becoming emotionally in.
rolved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
See Negroes Taking Part
In Social Revolution

TAILAIASSEE-"A social revolution IS taking place
in America today in regard to the Negro said DR. w A.
Bison delivering the list annual Founders Day adj
dress al Florida a and VI University last week.
Buildings totaing S2045 900 dedicated following
the convocaon Structures dedicated Perry-Paige
agriculture and home economics building Sl250OOO;
guest house S45 600 university commons addition $3.50
600. and student union, $500 600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

Brighten spring dessert by borrowing touch oil
summers refreshing fruit flavor We've combined apricot nectar
quick packaged vanilla pudding and whipped with cake
quality doughnuts to make heavenly dessert you'll want to serve
for family meals and guest occasions.
The dougnuts for this brand make dessert avail
able from gocer cake department and all OF the
other ingredients also available grocery
Apricot Fluff Doughnut Dessert
package powdered sugar package instant vanilla
doughnuts pudding
liz o. can apricot nectar u pint whipping
u cup chopped nuts. il desired
Split doughnuts in half crosswise Place half doughnu cut side
up IN each sherbe glass Pour apricot mixing bowl
Add instant vanilla pudding Beat slowly with egg heater until well
mixed Let stand until slightly thckened Whip Fold cream
@nd chopped nuts into apricot MIXTURE Spoon apricot fluff onto
placed sugared side Garnsh with apricot mixture and whole
nutmcat If desired Serves eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

Proof of the power Is in the performing-and in engine
cells such this diesel tractor engine has be-
the star performer before critical audience Aided
by complex instruments which take the pulse OF its forged
steel crankShaf its appetite Tor fuel and
check its acng ability under Furnishing loads this dyna-
laboratory researcher has proved that this new
Diesel is temperamenal cavar-hungry 'prma DONNA
This rugged and compact ourcylnder diesel engine now
us taking the show the road under the hoods OF new
line of Ford tractors which being billed as the first
US-made Desels that Ford Motor Company has produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600. WAsH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Tannhauser
Overture by Wagner. -Four
Impromptus by Schubert
and Symphonic Variations
by Franck.
500. WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Serenade
No. IL by Mozart, Mass In
b Minor. Part ~. by Bach
and Requiem Mass by Verdi
600. WGMS.-National Sym
phony Orchestra Concert
Paul Paray. guest conductor
La Valse by Ravel. After
noon Of Q Faun by Debussy
and excerpts from The
Damnation Of Faust by
Herlios.
S:05. WTOP--Jaime Bragg
Show: Julie London sings
from her Calendar Girl
Album.
l0:05, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Symphony No. 3 in A Minor
by Borodin. Symphony No. 3
In c. Opus 81 by Sibelius
and Aus Italien. Opus l6 by
Strauss.
1O:S5, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Guest Is Edward @,
Robinson. star Of Middle OF
Night"