davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Holy Communion At
Peoples Baptist Church

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday morning at Peoples Com
munity Church. Woodward and
lingree, at both the 1880 and
1890 services.
The pastor the Rev. CharIyle F.
Stewart, preached a dynamic ser.
mon on That Your JOY May Be
Full"
The message dealt with one of
the Biblical stories of Jesus adj.
drcs sing his disciples near the
close of his life on earth, and the
value of giving.
In his closing remarks DR..
Stewart said, there is a different
between JOY and happiness: Joy
is spiritual emotion, arising
from the pleasure of expected
good
Happiness comes by chance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
W(HB treats
1000. Kids

approximately 1000 children,
accompanied by some 1000 par
tnis. attended Radio Station
ACliB's fourth annual picnic al
2c'lc Isle Tuesday August ,.
The Riddles played games.
supervised by the Detroit De.
partment OF Parks and Recreation,
and consumed enough free re.
freshmenfs--iee cream, candy,
po:dtc chips, eic.--to feed an
Army. The games were oompeii.
tive and prizes we're given 10 the
winners.
The big feature OF the picni,
vas a talent contest and stag,
show at the band she'll
Special guests were Poop Deck
Paul" of cXLW-TV and AIths
Gibson, world tennis champion
Both served as Judges for the
TALENT contest and awarded prize.
tctaIIine over $500.
rrizcs included an electric
chord organ. electric train, .
monograph. wrist watch, bicycle
nine piece gym set. and a NOV
ina picture camera and protector
Trudy Haynes, who conducts
daily teenie vicente program
for children, directed the picnic
festivities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
BY ROBERT V. LEWIS

Especial to The Detroit Tribune)
Every day namclcSs thousands
OF people everywhere throughout
the world make their contribu.
tons TO the survival Of the hu
nan race They are the faccless
Cncs whose names never make
the headlines They are not cclc.
bratcd. Yet, they are the ones
who do the numerous and often
thanhlcss tasks that play an i'm
pur'ant part in tranSIating into
reality the grand design God has
lad out for mans destiny.
Those who do their utmost
each day in whatever capacity
they may be fGnctionins deserve
more than is usually granted by
those in authority
cannot help but think of
persons who risk their very lives
every day in dangerous under
takines that others might have
certain necessities and convent
cnces Rarely. il ever is anything
hc..sd about them They are a
par OF the vast army of wsuns
heroes tNcAt week | viii discuss
some Of these persons as indlvi.
dua'S)
Along with those who face ply.
steal dangers consistently in an
effort n brine comfort to others
may he found those whose spiri-
fuaI selves are cons anfIy sub.
ieefed 10 serve strain in the an.
cicat battle between right and
wrong. They give no less gener.
cus;y Of themselves in service TO
others.
The millions in foreign lands
who for the most part do not
know what il Is like to have
enough TO cat who 80 ON day in
and day out cheerful and I'm
complaining these are assurcdlS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Unsung Heroes

4 vital part of the huge army of
unsuns heroes.
i IS not the intent here to un.
ccrratc the value OF leadership.
hUl surely the great army of
un>une heroes who live in TO-.
da5 5 world deserve more than a
dai'y fare Of exploitation. mani.
puiallon and manucvcring for tine
AXE CT power and profits. They
Who give so much and receive
80 little II the world GOODS in
return are The real corncrstoncs
upon which civilization rests.
II pcaccS is ever 80 be achieved.
Il T. quite likely that il Will come
;ir1n the heroic efforts, minds
and hearts Of these millions all
otcr the world who are unhcrald-
90 and unsung.
They alone posses whatever
IS required TO bring lasting
esee.
Il might therefore be- well for
those who lead the nations of
ne world TODAY to give respect
'ul pause and listen to The strains
( The heroic symphony being
nlNcd by the mass chorus. of
an,un. heroes Of our day. The
'cadcrs Of our world should give
rcspccifdl pause, listen closely
and altcntivcly and learn well
8cI.ic il is too late.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

STARRED-Sidney Potter. the
sensational young dramatic act
or. who will be seen this month
IN the most important starring
role OF his career IN the Co
lumbia pictures release OF the
Hall Bartlett production "All
The Young Men" Sidney IS
shown above as Sergeant Tow
Ter in Bartlett $ stirring flicker
OF q Marine indecent during
the Police Action in Korea.
The picture is blessed by many
tirsts The most important is
that Tor the first time in mod
en- warfare a Negro IS depicted
as The leader of an intcgratcd
platoon By Hollywood. The pic
ture will open on Broadway at
The Forum Theatre the end
OF August.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
National Baptist Pfexy
Seek 10 Fleet Taylor

PHILADELPHIA - The Ma
llonal Crusade 10 Elect DR.. Gard.
ncr G Taylor as President Of the
National Baptist Convention.
u.S.A.. Inc. was launched last
week at two great demonstrations
addressed bv the candidate and
ether members Of the National
Tayl of Team
Dr. Taylor spoke at a luncheon
in Philadclphia's Mount OIivct
BAPTIST Church. attended by
cores Of Pastors from Phil
ade!phia and surrounding areas.
including South Jersey. He also
addressed a great rally and re-
ccption in New York, at Bro.
cklyn's Cornerstone Baptist
Church. which drew a huge turn.
cu' Of Pastors and ministers from
all over the Greater New York
area.
II was announced at both kick
off meetings that DR. TAYLOR en-.
barks this week or a nationwide
0hirlwind schedule Of Speaking
engagements and personal APP
peafanccs, including AIiss;ssipri.
Alabama and other points Soula.
Other Taylor Team members
will appear AT rallies in Illinois,
New York State. Maryland Ohio,
Virginia. Tennessee. Pennsylva-
MA North Carolina, New Jersey
and other states-all in the next
few weeks.
Il was also revealed that more
than 20 State presidents and 1000
Pastors have announced active
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

er West Pointer and Columbia
University Law School grad.
uate. After retiring from the
Army as a colonel in 1913.
Duffy joined International Har-
vestcr lie went 70 work for
Ford N 1919 rs a purchasing
director. moving up through
the ranks 10 lis present posi-
ton as wee president.
Duffy has been an active
leader IN the United Foundation
Of Detroit and has served as
president Of the Michigan
Cnlt,l Fund With JCFC he
has served as a wee president
and chairman OF the national
United Funds Advisory Coun-
Gil.
Other officers elected were
five vice Presidents c. yin III
Martin president Carson Prize,
scott ana Company. Chicago;
Joseph A. Bcirne president.
Communications Workers Of
America AFL-CIO. Washing
ton; Edgar 3. Stern, Jr presi-
dent WDSJ BioaGcasiing Cor
pcration New Orleans; Samuel
Il. Stewart executive vice pres
idcnt. BaQk or America. san
Francisco, and Frank II Woods,
chairman o. the board Address
ogranh-Multigraph Corporation,
Chicago Elected as treasurer
was Walter NJ Upchurch. Jr.
secretary Shell Companies
Foundation Inc. New York
and reelected as secretary,
william II. +. MORRISON. prcsi-
dent. Aylca Corporation, New
port, Rhode Island.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Church News
BY J. ALFRED BuLTER

In Milwaukee the Lutheran Sy
nodlcal Conference voted Thurs.
DAY night to close the Emmanuel
Lutheran College and Seminary
al Greensboro. NC, in what was
viewed as a dcscgrcgation step
The c0llcge-scmInary was largely
devoted TO training Negro mini
stcrs and church workers. The
Rev. James Schacicr. OF Milwau
kee, a srtnc man .pr the con.
ference, explained that Negro
ministers will be trained in the
future at existing seminaries in
the North which have heretofore
had chiefly white enrollmcnts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Ford Official Named President Of
United Way NofionoI Association

Irving A. Duffy, vice presi-
dent-body group, Ford Motor
Company, has been elected
president Of United Communi-
~ Funds and Councils OF Amer
lea, succeeding John A. Greene.
OF Cleveland. retired board
chairman. Ohio Bell Telephone
(onoDanv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

tain policy in their southern
stores OF refusing to serve Ne
gro customers a, lunch counters
on the same basis as other Gus
toners
In addition 70 krcss. the memo
randum named the f. W Wool.
worth, IS. Krcsse and w T
Grant stores These stores were
pickctcd BY NAACp groups and
others in cities throughout tn,
country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

see But no matter what the cause
The obligation Of public carrier
10 provide service TO all is obvl-
ou>. do hope that you will take
immediate action TO end this in
tO,trablc situation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

CCFC is the national as
sociation for 2.2O0 United
Funds, Community Chests and
Community Welfare Councils.
United way campaigns last
fall again set a record as the
largest voluntary. non-sectar-
ian Embarrassing effort. when
total Of S455 million was con-
tributcd in support Of 27.f00
health and Welfare agencies.
The newly-electcd president
Of UCFC, Mr.. Duffy. is form
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Jeanette Howard, secretary.
Correction: Hardy White died as
the result of a heart attack and
not a stroke as was incorrectly
stated in this papers last issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, SON.
n-law and daughter and their son,
Luther, arrived in Minneapolis
earlier in the week and had visited
with him before he died
Bowling League Begins Fall Sea-
son: Northern Lights Bowling
League will begin it's new fall and
winter season Saturday Septem-
Der 10, at 6:15 pm. at Midway
Industrial Bowl, 844 Seal ST., st.
Paul The League wishes to well
come all old and new members.
For any information, call PA. 2
9288.
Radio 1910" Production: Circle
your calendars for Friday, Sep
TENDER 9, when you have a date
with the "Playmakers', a recently
organized group of persons inter-
ested in dramatics, will present
their first production, Radio
1910" This is a MUST for all lovers
of the drama, so don't miss seeing
it. The time is 8 pm. and the place
Phyllis Wheatley House, 800 AL
drich Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Negro Catholic
Priests Ordoined
In 80" Is Record

Bay st. Louis, Miss. (ANP) -
American Negroes have
been ordained Catholic priests in
1860, the largest total for any one
year, bringing the number of Ne
gro priests in the United States
to LOG.
The figures were released Fri
day, by the Society of Divine Word
Missioners here after a question
naire survey of the 2O5 Catholic
major seminaries, monasteries, and
houses of study in the United
States.
The report said the previous
high for Negro ordinations had
been 10 in 1858.
The IL priests bring the us.
total over 100 for the first time.
The new priests include four con-
verts; eleven are members Of re-
ligious communities; one is a do
cesar priest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

cellent at present and expected to
continue at high level There is,
however, a current shortage of
available workers for these jobs,
especially young women with high
school and college training who
have taken special courses in bus
mess administration and office pro-
cedure.
AS a result many businesses, in
Guiding banks, insurance companies
and other firms have employed
part-time workers and women in
the older-age groups.
Also, the introduction by many
companies of new office equipment,
such as electric processing ma
chimes made available is creating
a demand for office workers skilled
in the opeation of these precision
machines.
The young women attending
Miss Mitchelps luncheon and bus
mess meeting were visibly impress
sed by the interesting discussions
and quite a few declared they
would take the special courses
needed to prepare them to take ad-
vantage of the many present-day,
lucrative business opportunities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
so In Training

The survey indicated the number
of Negro priests will increase sig
nificantly in the next few years.
Fifty Negro seminarians now are
studying philosophy and theology
and will be candidates for ordina-
ton up to 1866.
The survey showed that 81 of the
Negro priests are members of do
cesar clergy and rs are members
of II religious communities.
The poll listed the following in
religious communities: Society of
the Divine Word, 80; Benedictines,
IA; Holy Ghost Fathers, 5; Jose
phite missionaries, 5; Order of
Friars Minor Conventual, 3; Ed
mundites, 2; White Fathers, 2;
Blessed Sacrament Fathers, 2; one
each for the Claretians, Sacred
Heart F athe rs, Redemptorists,
Mary Knollers, Salvatorians, Cros-
lers, Passionists, Precious Blood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

in my teens before I was hit by
the full realization Of what it could
mean to be a Negro" 1t came
when she was denied adnittance
to a music school because I'VE
don't take colored-"
She says she was as sick as If
she'd been hit by a fist right in
the middle of her stomach. II mean
really, physically sick . thought
Can't I sing, can't I be a singer
because I'm colored? 1 know
my mother talked to me when I
got home and for days after that.
Maybe it would have been better
if she had told me when I was
hitler what kind of things could
happen if you We're a Negro"
1t is because Of obstacles like
this that many light-sl1inned Ne
groes pass as white. Miss Ander-
sons own husband was one of
them. She says he did it in order
to prove his professional abilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Editorial Opinion From The Nations Press
Compiled by ASSOCIATE

Compiled by Associated Negro
Here sampng Of editorial opinion
leading papers matters of interest:
civil rights stand will party
dedicated principles appealing
to that element of the South
indeed has for change whether the Southern Democrats
and that Nixons will
the demagoguery of the divided Democrats"
CONSTITUTION AtlanaVce President Nixon talked North
Carolina as he talked Chicago with reference
and for this he gets good marks for courage"
Rights
POST DenverNo little political civil rights
out this yearong evidence that civil rights political
Branch civil problem
night"
EVENING DISPATCH, Columbus, OhO"Princpe platform
political
opponents appeased
the Democrat ticket lose the November"
TENNESSEAN NashEtIe-"Prenier Lmumba of the Congo
monkey
throwing And for the time being
United Nations machinery peace"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Marian Anderson
Tells Story In
Ladies Home JournoI

Marian Anderson, long known
as the worlds greatest contralto,
has given command performances
for kings, sung stellar roles at the
Metropolitan Opera House, given
concerts in every continent. To
honor her the United States ap-
pointed her delegate to the United
Nations.
But even she has been barred
from a white waiting room in a
southern railroad station been
forced to take a back elevator in
California hotel been pre-
vented from buying the home she
wanted in New York's suburbs.
She cites these incidents in an
article in the September Ladies
Home Journal
How does Negro describe these
determinations that confront him
in a white world? Sometimes it's
like a hair across your cheek. You
can't see it, you can't find it with
your fingers, but you keep brush
ing at it because the feel of it is
irritating" Miss Anderson says.
When does the Negro first sense
this hair across his cheek? Does
parent warn his child to expect
it? Marian Anderson's mother
didn't, She says, II don't remember
being conscious of any difference
between me and white children
when was a small child 1 think
this was because there were white
and Negro families intermingled
on our block, and all the children
played together.
Il wasn't quite 50 stupid as not
to realize my skin and hair were
different from those features in
my white friends, and was con-
scious of some social implications
these differences made was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
PLUM COBBLER
using Fresh Red Plums)
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi

8 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-
oca
IL cups sugar
y teaspoon salt
3 cups fresh red plums, halved and
pitted
2 tablespoons butter
l cup sifted flour
IL teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
4 teaspoon salt
Il cup butter or other shortening
6 tablespoons milk (aboub
METHOD: Combine quick-cook-
ing tapioca, sugar, Y teaspoon salt,
and plums in a CREASED 8 8 x 2
inch baking dish. Dot with 2 table
spoons butter.
Combine sifted flour, baking
powder, and salt; sift together
Cut in 4 cup butter. Add milk
gradually, stirring until soft dough
is formed Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead 80 sec
onds, or enough to shape. Roll
dough into S-inch square. Cut into
nine 2-A inch squares. Arrange
squares of dough on top of plum
mixture, leaving space between
squares. Bake in hot oven (425
degrees F. 40 to As minutes.
Sprinkle confectioners' sugar over
top, if desired. Makes 9 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Eisenhower Urged To Act In
Choffonooqu Bombinqs

Chattanooga, Tenn. amp -
President Eisenhower and Atty.
Gen Rogers were urged last week
by the local NAACP and the Coun-
Gil of Cooperative Action to take
action to end further bombings in
this city.
In a wire to Mr. Eisenhower and
the Attorney General, James r.
Mapp, NAACP branch president,
and the Rev. Horace Jerome Tray
lor, Council of Cooperative Action
president, expressed fear that I'M
less immediate action is taken to
end the recent wave of violence,
death will result"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

the minds of the 10 guests present
was:
What Qualifications Must Our
Girls Have To Take Advantage of
Present-Day Business Opportunit-
les"
This writer was privileged to be
among those present at the in
formal get-together, and was ask
ed by Miss Mitchell to summarize
the attributes we considered es-
sential for a young womans sue
cess in the field of business.
A Guide To Success
The following are the "Musts'
we submitted that each applicant
must have:
The desire and ability to become
a secretary or to specialize in any
particular field of office work.
Strive to master the techiques
of the various skills required in
this field of endeavor.
Have self confidence.
Master the English language and
the mechanics of writing good let
ters.
Cultivate an optimistic attitude
Develop poise and neatness both
as expressed in writing and in per
sonal appearances.
Be able to meet the public grac-
iously.
Be willing to accept responsible
ty and not be afraid of work.
Realize that the use of human
and natural resources are most
important.
Be alert to any mechanics Of
office improvements.
Intensive training should enable
you to develop mentally and t
assume the desired responsibility
Your personal appearances
should be pleasing and neat. This
does not mean physical beauty Oh
gaudy dress.
Describes Modern Office Machines
One of the prospective office
secretaries asked Miss Mitchell t
describe some of the specialized
machines used in business office!
to facilitate the smooth handling
and efficient recording of impor
tant information and data.
Miss Mitchell said these ma
chimes include electric typewriters
calculators, bookkeeping machines
tabulators, duplicators, Kard-Vey
ers Film-A-Record Readers, tn
famous Remington Rand Univa
computer, and other labor-savinl
devices.
Miss Mitchell said that the mum
Der of women clerks, cashiers, sec
retaries and office-machine oper
ators far exceeds the number o
men that four out of every five ar
women. 1t is estimated that NOR
than 100000 skilled women ar
now doing office work.
Miss Mitchell told her guest
that Mrs. Alice K. Leopold is direc
tor of the Women's Bureau, U. S
Department of Labor, and that
Bulletin issued by her Bureau dis
cusses employment opportunitie
for women as secretaries, stenog
lraphers and typists, and as offic
machine operators and cashiers.
Present Opportunities Excellent
The Bulletin states that employ
ment opportunities for women il
the above classificatons are eSI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
TRIGGER ACTION!

Montreal, Canada - When a
man pushed a pistol through a
window at a bank in Montreal,
Miss Merilyn Marshall, the teller,
stuck her ballpoint pen in the
The bandit fled.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
CHAIN REACTION?

Miami - The wasp that crawled
up Joseph Shelters pants leg as
he was driving did not sting him
but it still had an electric effect.
Smelter lost control of his car and
rammed a utility pole near Miami,
interrupting electric service to
some 10000 customers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul

Dinner Guests: DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Maxwell of Fiske Univ
ersity, Nashville, Tenn, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Patton of 1853 w. Central Av.
on Tuesday evening, August %.
Sharing honors was Miss Joan
Washington Of Dayton, o., house.
guest of the Pattons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
ALL THAT PORK
BUT NO APPLE SAUCE

Koga City, Japan (ANP) - The
Japan Domestic Animal Research
Institute reported last week that
one of its sows had given birth to
26 pigs. Norikazu Taguchi, pred-
dent Of the Hog Breeding Associa-
ton, said he had never heard of
so many births anywhere.