davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FEAR NO EVIL {.
,continved from back Psssl

iaI mind which voices this
and appears 10 make good its
claim"
Obeying c hrist' s disci
pine, merits bearing testi-
mony of Gods righteous
Judgment. And thus helps to
prove the tests that have al.
ways been made through liy-
ing men. and women who
have impressively demon
stratcd God S perpetual
promises. God has promised
10 restore that which was
lost. and set judgment in the
earth. His promises never
fail.
What Is learned in schools
and colleges is of value to
help one serve best at his
daily position, or job. And
every one should try to gain
proficiency. But to serve best
of all, man should know
more about his spiritual per
lection. For which all posi-
BILE helpful qualities, who
can help when every human
and material thing has
failed? Who can save us, and
give us strength? And who
can bring peace and prosper
ity within our walls, and yet
feed and clothe the great
number of peoples who have
been and are still being set
free in the war-torn coun-
tries? Who can give wisdom
and know lie d G e through
which men can know how TO
coordinate? (set things in or
der that all may have plenty.
1t is the spirit of God, the
"one Mind That Mind
which was in Christ Jesus,
when he fed the multitude
with five fish, and three
lOaVeS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

Negroes attending the University
of Hawaii.
In addition. there is no Scgrc-
CATION in theatres or restaurants
and Negroes attend any church
cf thcir choosing and live in all
sections Ct Honolulu. Many an
educated and cultured Negro is
invited To dinners. receptions
and parties at which he will find
he is the only Negro present
EBONY says that although
there are now only 1851 Negroes
in Americas newest state, la
wall is rich in individual Negro
assimilation. II dates back to
1910 with the arrival Of Anthony
u. Allen, who was born in slav-
cry in New York. Allen even
tually married a Hawaiian girl,
raised family, and acquired
an extensive tract Cf land in the
Waikiki section of Oahu
One of lIawaii'S leading citizens
today is Negro, Nolle r. Smith.
who is currently in Haiti with
the State Department. where he
is administering S6,O00.OOO
fund Formerly. he served as
fiscal expert for the Govern
mentS of Ecuador and Puerto
Rico.
According to EBONY, Smith
was once an assistant county en-
ginccr of the City of Honolulu
and, beginning in 1929, he was
elected a member Of the Terri
torial House e Representatives
for several sessions. Later he
was appointed assistant director
Of the Territorial Rudgot rwpau
Al on e. Ga ri vas president
j.. honolulu Ions Club.
Hawaii, says EBONY, exhibits
more profoundly the basic prin
cInles ON which the original Is
states were founded. She demon
snale tie 'eAcls Of our So.callcd
Bill Of Fights thst "All men are
r.e~led free and equal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

In sharp contrast, those with
less than seven years of formal
schooling suffered a 10 per cent
drop in family income, compared
to 1857 For the Wsyne-Mseomb-
Oakland area generally. mcdian
family income dropped fiv per
cent ~ from $4,000 TO $500.
Half the families in metro
politsn Detroit had incomes OF
this amount or more in 1858,
while half had less. In terms Of
Purchasing power, however. the
typical Detroit family had less
TO spend than in 1853 and only
a little more than 1854, the
previous recession year.
Commenting on the seventh in
a series of metropolitan Detroit
income studies. DAS Director
Harry Sharp said:
The recession Of 1858 had
by far It's greatest impact on
blve-eoIlar workers. Income OF
those in skilled and semi
skilled trades fell. while white
collar workers actually had q
slight increase in income.
The effect of the recession on
less well educated DertOiters was
tremendous. Even within similar
occupational groups, workers
with an extended education were
much less affected by the recess
sion than were those who had
little formal education.
During economic expansion,
higher educational level will be
associated with higher incomes.
but all educational groups will
share proportionately the bene-
fits of healthy economy. When
economic growth slows down,
however. by far the greatest inn
pact will be felt by those with
the fewcst years of education
Between 1851 and 1857, DAS
statistics show median income of
family breadwinners with less
than seven years education in
creased "a per cent, virtually the
same percentage gain as for
those with college education
(35 per cent?.
Add 1858 and this picture
changes radically Compared to
1851, those with less than seven
years education have enjoyed
only a nine per cent increase in
income, while the collcge-cducat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Continued From Page y

lSontiuueu from rage
Thurgood Marshall, director
counsel NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund. will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual Freedom Fund report din
ner at the Waldorf.Astoria,
Thursday night, July Is. Bishop
Stephen G. Spottswood of the
AME Zion Church will preside.
Workshops Programmed
other sessions of the confer.
ence will be devoted TO such
topics as housing, labor, public
relations and branch operations.
Participating on the housing pan
cl will be Charles Abrams. form
or chairman of the New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination; Robert c. Weaver,
former New York State Rent
Administrator; and Frank S.
Horne, executive director. New
YORK Clty commission on Inter
group Relations.
Walter Reuther. president Of
the huge United Automobile
Workers Union; A. Philip Ran.
dolph, president. brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters; and Cleve-
land Robinson. secretary.treasur-
er, District 65. Retail. Wholesale
and Department Store Union,
will be speakers at the labor
session. The panel on public re.
lati0ns includes Marion Wright,
former president of the Southern
Regional Council; Harold Dram
of Harold Dram Associates: JOS.
eph v Baker of Joseph V. Baker
Associates; and Henry Lee Moon.
NAACP director of public rcla.
tiOnS.
NAAcP History Dramati1ed
Fifty Steps Toward Freedom"
a dramatizatiOn Of NAACP his.
tory by William Branch, will be
presented under the direction
of Dick Campbell at the Tuesday
night session. July Ia. The ASso.
coation's president and senior Of.
flcer, Arthur b. Spingarn. will
preside A womens luncheon is
scheduled for July Ia with Mrs
Daisy Lampkin. NAACP Board
member, and Mrs. Marguerite
Belafonte, 1859 NAACP Freedom
Fund drive. as speakers.
Speakers AZ the annual life
membership luncheon on Wed.
nssdsx July IS. include klvle
kspian, Boston indusiriallst and
eo-ehairman 20 the Assoeia.
tons llse membership commit.
tee; and Or. George {. Cannon.
chairman 81 the life member.
ship eemmistee 81 Greater New
York City.
The Wednesday night session.
July 10. will be devoted TO the
role Of the church in the civil
rights struggle. The Rev. DIR. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Education Plays Major Part
In Employment and Income

with increases in the consumer
price index I'll per cent?; hence.
Negro families actually lost pur.
chasing power during this period
4. Even within the same occu-
pational groups, Negroes faircd
far worse than whites during the
recession; while median family
income of white semi -skiled fc-
tory workers fell four per cent
during 1858. compared to a %
per cent drop for Negroes
In part. Sharp noted, this
may be explained by the fact
that a large number OF Detroit
area Negroes are recent mi.
grants TO the metropolitan
area.
Lacking seniority. they are the
first TO lose their jobs during
the recession and the last to be
rehred.
Between 1851 and 1858, Sharp
reported, the family income level
Of suburban residents has in
creased twice as fast as incomes
of those living inthe central city.
While there are many signs of
healthy economic expansion dur
ing 1889, he concluded, lit is
doubtful that family incomes in
greater Detroit will recover as
quickly as the did after the 1854
recession"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Sees Hawaii As Mecca
Of Better Rnce Relations

Hawaii offers the Negro whole
some forms Of Sclf-cxpreSsion
moi present in many other States
Of the Union, according TO the
July issue of EBONY Magazine.
In an art Gle called Nca~ocs
in Hawaii" the magazine points
out that the Negro is slowly be
ing asSimilatcf mol ac,ommo.
dated, and the process will be
specdcd when he loses or forgcts
the mainland pattern Of racial
morcs and drops his hypcrsen-
sitivity.
EBONY says that there is no
discrimination in any of Ha-
walls schools. from Kindcrgar-
ten through high school. There
are several Negro teachers and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

To learn how to do this,
one must pray, believe in his
PRAYER, study his Bible, and
Inc Christian Science text
book. try to understand the
difference between his needs
and his human wants, ana
leave the rest to God. The
writer has found Christian
Science to be very helpful.
No More Eye Trouble
Speaking Of the benefits
which are received by those
who want 10 receive them, a
YOUNG man who had been
troubled with his eyes for a
long time, came TO my home
last week. He said, You
know | have had no more
trouble with my eyes. u hap
pened over year ago, thar
he came by two or three
fines week, and at times
his eyes gave him so much
trouble he could hardly see.
1 told him many times that
sight was spiritual, and that
man sees through Gods
eyes. During that time his
birthday came around, and J
gave him a Science 8 Health
with Key TO the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy. He be-
gan TO read il. and long be-
fore he had finished II. said
he, Il have no more trouble
with my eyes"
Man Sustained BY God
Mrs. Eddy has written on
page $50 Of Science and
rieaIth, man is sustained by
Col. the divine Principle.
She has written, page 2lo
Science and HEALTH What
is termed matter. being un.
intelligent cannot say I suf-
fer. ! die. | am sick, or ! am
WE'LL II is the so-caIIed NOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
NAACP Annual Confob

Raymond Henderson Of Los An
gelcs will preside. The occasion
will feature the presentation of
contributions TO the NAACP in
response TO drive conducted
by DR.. Henderson to raise Sl00,-
600 from churches throughout
the country.
Youth Sessions Planned
DR.. Charles Wesley, president
Of Central State College. Ohio,
and DR.. Frank Bowles. president
of the college entrance cxamina-
ton board, will be the principal
speakers al the youth night pro
gram, Friday, July IL.
The Associations youth and
college section will conduct a
series of workshop sesr's.s
throughout tho 1g.,.'..l -.
simultaneously with those for
adults. Among tonics To be GOV.
cred in the sessions are hiah.
lights Of NAACP history. the
American Negro, and education
for higher achievement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

HE THAT DWELLETH in the secret place Of the
most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty
y will say Of The Lord He my refuge and my fort
ress: my God; in him will trust.
Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the
fowler, and from the nosome pestiIence
He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under
his wings shalt thou trust his truth shall be thy shield
and bucker.
Thou shall not be afraid for the terror by niqht;
nor for the arrow that nieh by day.
Nor Tor the pesIence that walkeih in darkness;
ror for the destruction that wasfeh at monday
Psalms ql;l.b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

substantially again over the next
5 wears,
Until recently the Post Office
Department encountered great
difficulty in bringing these rack
cheers TO bay because the Federal
laws permitted prosecution only
IN the courts al The place of
mailing In response TO urging
By the Post office Department
and pleas from aroused church.
civic. and other groups over the
country the 85th Congress
passed legislation which permits
prosecution not only at the point
of mailing. but in communities
where the materials are received
Postmaster General Summcrficld
is determined 10 use this new
legal weapon to the fullest eX-
tent possible.
The parents of America are
the key To effective action against
dealers in filth says Postmaster
Baker All parents are therefore
urged to note the mails received
al their homes. preserve any oh
scene material and the envelope
1t arrives I'M. and deliver IL in
person or by mail TO the local
postmaster.
Effective action can and will
be taken when evidence is re-.
ceiycd anywhere that the laws
applying 20 the mailing of porno.
graphic materials have been VIC.
lated p SAYS Postmaster Baker.
Ia proof OF this. the Post office
Department has completed some
l+OO0 separate Investigations in
the past year almost > 3 of them
based on complaints from indig-
nant parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

\ million AncrlCV boys ana
girls If high school and Junior
high school age may receive oh
scent literature and pictures IN
the mail this year even though
they neither wanted nor solicited
them Reports which have come
to my office from angry parents
make II quite plain, SAYS Post
master Baker that many child
rem in the Detroit area are un.
Willingly helms carried on lists
used BY mail order pornographic
houses to solicit sales OF their
filthy materials.
The smut peddlers, heavy
users OF first.class mail which
is not subject 10 inspection by
postal authorities, have deveI.
oped clever means of adding
feenagers 10 their mailing lists.
They clip names from high
school ANIMALS, and they buy
them from legitimate mail.or-
der houses DEALING in items OF
interest 10 kids. lhey even ad.
vert'se acceptable ehildren's
merchandise az bargain prices
10 build Up their lists. II is
easy TO get on list. bot nearly
impossible 10 get off one.
In 1865 Congress made il 4
Federal offcnSe to mail obscene
The Post office Depart
mcnl has lent is fullest support
to such legislation but CONNER
clalilcd pornography has conun-
ucd TO -goW II has developed
considerably m iu,t The past )
years. and The Post office De.
partmcnt predict, that unless
concerted nationwide war is
wagcd AGAINST IL. ii Mil increase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
VIC VET
SAYS

Q. ! have a $4,000 World War
II CT insurance policy. am
thinking Of adding VAS total
disability rider to the policy
which would pay me 500 a
month IL | become disabled for
six months or more so | could
not work. Would have to 60
on paying the policy premiums
TO ensure my family would be
protected?
A. No. As long as you quail
~ for the disability payments.
your payment OF premiums
would be waived. and there
would be no reduction ~ the
protection your family now
has under the policy.
Q. | have a nonscrvice. con
nected disability for which my
doctor recommends hospitaliza
ton and treatment. Under what
conditions may | be admitted tC
VA hospital?
A. The law provides that
veterans OF any war with non
serviee-eoneeted disabilities for
which disqualification Is neces.
ssry may be admitted only II
they are financially unable 10
psy hospital charges else.
where, and " beds are avail
able.
Q. need to sell my CT house
and move TO another city. Does
the buyer Of the house have
TO be a veteran?
A. No. So Ear as VA Is con.
eerned. the new buyer may be
either . veteran or a non.veie-
ran. However. u you. The sell.
er. are - be released from
liability 10 the VA. The new
buyer must be wiling 10 as.
sumo liability fer your loan,
if there Is unpaid balance. and
satisfy VA he Is . good credit
risk.
Q. | plan 10 start school this
fall, under the Korean CT Bill
How soon after the school year
begins can | expect my first
allowance check from VA?
A. There Is q waiting period
OF approximately two months
before The first school allow.
snee check arrives. VA u not
permitted 10 mail you . check
until u has received proof that
you have completed the month
81 school work which you ere
10 be paid. Then. VA Is allowed
20 DAYS after that 20 process
your school attendance Ger.
tifiesie and GET The first check
into the mail. After The initial
necessary delay checks will ar
rive regularly Tor each month
81 certified school attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR - Education pays, especially in times of
economic recession
Data just developed by The University of Michgan's
Detroit Area Study DAS show that college family
breadwinnerS living in metropolitan Detroit enjoyed six
per cent increase in incline during 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
EDITORIAL
OBSCENE MAIL DROPS

Postmaster Edward l.. Baker reports that good pro-
greSs being made the Post office Departments inensi
fled campaign against obscene mail But the problem is
large and complex says Postmaster Baker that Sgnif
cant and lasting relief will require full cooperation from
the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

PRACTICE: Sir Winston
Churchill has composed many
Of his more portant
speeches while in the bath
tub. attestS his former valet
Norman MCGOWAN in II Was
Churchill's Valet"
"As soon as he got into the
bath. he would start mutter-
ing. At first used to think
he was talking to me.
Il said, DO you want me?'
No, I wasn't talking to
you. he replied. I was adj
dressing the House Of Com
mons.
LATE: Winston Churchill's
habit Of being late for meals
has led to a never-ending
battle Of wits with his more
than patient wife, writes Nor
man MCGOWAN in II Was
Churchill's Valet"
"She enlisted my help in
all sorts Of tricks and lodges
to get him to the meal table
on time. She would tell me:
Lunch will be served at
las but tell Mr..
Churchill the meal will be
served at ! pm
Il would pass on this mes
sage, and Mr.. Churchill would
smile in a KIN owing way. Then
he would appear in the din
ing room at 2 PM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

However, Dad has chosen a
woman who is just awful.
She is loud and vulgar and
demanding. She'll never be
satisfied with the living Dad
can provide. She is used to
furs and jewels and elegant
places. Dad must be blind
not to see these things. How
can he choose someone so
different from Nom?
Otto MY daughters are
giving me q real hard time.
They seem to think parents
are supposed to get an okay
from their children to make
a marriage. I haven't man
aged to convince them that
I'm old enough 1927 to make
up my own mind.
I think the girls have Just
gotten q hate on this woman
because she hasn't shown
much interest in their family
doings. She has never had
children and has led an &C
tive life, having earned most
Of her money in her own
business. She says that fam
lily life bores her.
I am trying to get her a
little more interested in my
family, but frankly I enjoy
her different way Of looking
at things. I have had a new
lease on life since I've been
going out with her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These young women are
definitely out of order in ex-
pressing these strong mega
tive reactions to a woman
their father likes. The fact
that they compare her with
their mother shows that they
are too emotionally involved
to be able to give an objec-
tive opinion.
This woman apparently has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

much to offer that Is novel
and intriguing to Otto. II her
"loudness and vulgarity"
bothered him he would not
have gotten to the point Of
considering marriage. II the
woman felt that she could
not be satisfied with the nv-
ing Otto can provide, she
would not consider marrying
him. A woman devoted to
"furs and jewels and elegant
places" to the exclusion Of
everything else would seek
exactly those things.
Apparently this woman has
some means Of her own and
has now found a male COM
panion she likes. Undoubtedly
some Of her resistance to
family doings" is connected
with a feeling of having been
rejected by these opinionated
daughters. Our guess is that
these young women gave her
a mighty cool reception. This,
in turn, put her on her mettle
and she was never able to
reveal herself simply and
naturally. .
Otto should not let his
daughters undermine his feel
ings. But he should try to
make sure Of his own atti-
tudes by seeing more Of this
woman among people out
side Of the family. II he is
sure Of himself, he should
60 ahead with his plans. The
daughters must try to real
lie that real concern for their
father will be shown in re-
spect for his choice. II they
put their own feelings in the
background, they undoubtedly
will find that the woman he
cares for has much to rec
ommend her.
tCopyriRht 1859.
General Features Corp)
Monday: Invite Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Spring =.
Life begins anew. A pussy
willow yawns. stretches, and
pops its shell. A dropping
branch Of forsythia sits UP
all night draping itself in
yellow Just to show of to the
dead rusty roses. A little boy,
bound for school, dreams at
y fat dumping Of a cloud
and wishes he could bounce
on it. A dog dozes slit-eyed
in the sun.
2 The winter wind means in
fatigue high in the bare oaks
and a brown Norwegian rat
shifts the salt in his whiskers.
A roundback chair is moved
! from the stove in a hardware
store to the sidewalk. An
elderly lady asks a drug clerk
how to add q little blue to
her gray hair. A long black
highway shimmers with warm
tar.
A blade of grass, kelly
green, stands fresh and new
on a lawn full Of last years
dead. A big boy walks a cam
pus with a girl and wonders
if she will really wait. A hus-
band. coming into the kitchen
for breakfast, sneaks up be-
hind his wife and kisses her
on the back of the neck. A
baby in a crib gurgles at the
sunlight on the ceiling and
an old man leans on a cane
and wonders how he lasted
to one more spring.
FAT SNOW TIRES stand
Scared in the garage and,
on television. the crack Of a
bat against a ball rings loud
and clear and a hawker
shouts: "Getcha hot franks!"
The river runs swollen and
sun-spangled and a man on
a ladder says: IF you'll just
UNLOCK it from the inside,
hon, I can lift it off,"
A Stenographer Stares alb
sentmindedly at her notebook
and the boss says: Dear sir"
and his voice trails of as he
looks out the Office window.
A frisky kitten curls and un-
curls the end Of her tail and
lashes a claw at the hem of
a drape. A handful Of black
earth smells like fresh devils
food cake.
Windows are washed and
new curtains are hung and
there is a softneSs in the air