davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
}. {. Austin Dep|ores
Baptists Practices

BE il known that !, JIG. Austin.
take full responsibility for this
article. am not writing for the
Baptist State Convention of H..
linoinor the General Baptist State
Convention, nor any particular
group including the aNtional
Baptist Convention. | am not
writing in defense Of any man or
against any individual. | am fore.
cd TO write. Something within
will not let me sit idly by in
this awful hour.
When II comes TO our demo
minstion, am sorry. ashamed,
srd disguised. There is an abuse
Of our freedom. We are priviIeg-
ed 70 do all we are doing, and
yet we know we are doing wrong.
We are travelling in the wrong
direction. II has effected every
city. every state and every
church. There Is great waste
OF energy and money. and
great departure from the teach
ing Of our Blessed Master.
Paul advises US at this hour
10 "Isy aside every weight and
the sin that so easily beset U.s."
He also calls attention to the
fact that I'VE are surrounded by
by crowd Of witnesses. The
whole world is watching US. and
other denominations are taking
advantage of our bIunders, es-
PecisIIy the great Catholic
Church. see nothing TO hour.
Brethren, this is sad, but true!
Are we in the grip Of such
great fears that our leadership
must be surrounded by police
force, rather than realizing that
The angel of the Lord encampeth
round about them thai fear Him
and delivereth them"-PsaIms
xxxlv:7.
If this is not enough, let us
as anointcd preachers. hear the
voice of our Lord saying, 10.
| am with you Away even unto
the end of the world"
This moves me to ask, where
will tomorrow find us? What will
the generations following say
about our conduct, our awful
divisions. our hatred and corrup.
ton, and especially our fears?
Am | led to believe that we arc
being separated by greed or
thirst for power or fear? Arc
we viewing the Kingdoms of the
World from the mountain tor
with the devil who is offering us
power to reign over the world?
Are we cndeavoring to create
schemes that will turn stone tc
bread, and may ! ask, are We
afraid to face the facts of lifef
There are two men in the Bap
tist family outstanding men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
CHURCH NEW S

of God will be hosts to tho Ma.
tlonal Womcns Convention Of
that church ON July 0 and o.
The program OF The 10Th an.
nual MAMMOTH tea Of the st. John
CINE Church was broadcast over
radio station WCilB Sunday after
noon DR.. Haley Bell of WCIIB
extended greetings 10 the con.
grcga'iea during the program. DR..
W. II Amos IS pastor.
The Youth # the I'M x T. state
Convention Sunday school Con
ereSS VIII present a White House
Tea Friday. July 2 at 7 pm.
at the ST. Mark Baptist Church.
The affair will climax the annual
session of the congress of which
the Rev c W Taylor is president
the Rev Charles II Williams. host
pastor; and Mrs. Faye t. Bruce,
director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08

An international pulpit ex.
chanoc WAS performed Sunday
w 81. john Presbyterian Churcn
Jvs. Iallipau al Clint0n, and the
TRINITY united Church of Canada
windsor. Inc hey. Charles Lewis
pastor VI the Trinity Church, will
p,>acn al 81. Jonn and the Rev.
ssincs Z. Chambers, ST. Jonn S
pastor Will speak al TRINITY
Lhurch.
The 18th anniversary of the
Central Baptist cnolr and the 10th
anniversary OF the Warren Ave
nue. Baptist Senior chorus will
be observed in a dual celebration
at the Warren Avenue Church
Sunday, July o, at $3.50 pm. Mrs.
{. y. lIollistcr and Mrs. Maudc
Dorm are respective president,
Mrs. Ethel Tinsley. reporter; the
Rev. William J. Bishop and the
Rev. w. r. Matthews, pastors.
The Rev. Robert j. Davis. who
successfully pastored Martin
Chapel AME Zion Church, MI.
Clemens. caused sadness among
the membership and Michigan
Conference as he gave his re-
signatlon as pastor during the
5lst session Of the Michigan An
nual Conference, held at ST.
Peters AME Zion Church.
The Rev. Raymond S. Jackson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08

Frst we will Eastern Europe then the mass OF ASIA tnen
we will encce United States We will not have to attack
will fall like an over.rpe fruit into hands"-lENN
Communism relentless Its tactics vary Its aim does not me
tally sheet OF tyranny is testimony to that
Look back but years. The worlds lone Communist ccun
try was Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles Today Soviet empire dominates ID million square
miles and 500 million people, Communism driving un'essW
has become fourth the globe OF mankind
look shesd. Listen to todsys prophets
"Tho Communists will destroy capitalism -"
AZ" the day will come when we will bury YOU"
81" your children will live IN Communist society,""
Communism pursues It's plan with iron That plan
to split US from Split US from the world and among
ourselves Split strength OF democratic process
That strength your power as free individual How use
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the Presto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
UNI Professor Says
CONTINUED from Page "


Churches generally supported
slavery as a Christian institu-
ton" and held that il was a poll
teal, but not a moral, question.
Preachers and church congrega-
tons bought, sold, and owned
slaves. Thus, the church had
given up its stewardship in a
democratic society, Prof. Dumond
continued.
More men went to war in 1860
for the preservation of the Union
than for any other reason.
Because of the thrce-fifths rule
in congressional apportionment,
where each slave counted as
threc.fifths of one person, slave
holders enjoyed tremendous poll
teal power. They bent the Con-
stitution to their own will by
arbitrary interpretations and fin
ally wagcd war on ii. II was not
enough for them to maintain a
powerful aristocracy and wicld
extraordinary power in the gov
eminent. They wanted local au-
tonomy as we'll. The United
States had no alternative but TO
wipe out slavery or become de-
nationalized, Prof. Dumond noted.
Slavery kept the South in ignor-
ance and then tried to silence
the whole nation. Free Negroes
in the North lived in constant
fear Of kidnapping and mob VIC
lcncc. White men who question
cd slavery were set up by mobs.
Public officials merely stood by or
even encouraged the m0bsmcn,
the UNI historian explained.
Shareholders argued that Ne
sroes were not, and could never
be, United States citizens. When
The Congress prohibited slave
trade. the shareholders ignored
the law and Negroes were import
ed as slaves until the Civil War
broke out. Prof. Dvmond said.
Neither the Ordinance of 1887
prohibiting slavery in the North
west Territory nor the later Con-
gressional act to exclude slavery
from the Missouri Valley was
needed by the slave power Ter
ritorics did not belong to the peo-
pie of the United States, slave
holders claimed.
John C.. Calhoun Q782-l850)
asserted that the Union was form
cd to strengthen. safeguard and
perpetuate slavery, among other
domestic institutions. Any action
by one state or by groups of citi-
zcns In any state TO weaken or
destroy slavery released the slave
states from the Union, Calhoun
declared.
In 1895, the House Of Repre-
sentstives adopted . report that
not only defended slavery but
denied al mention Of slavery IN
that House. Congress then pass
ed . fugitive slave law allowing
The sIsvehoIders 10 roam AZ will
over the country 70 seire alleged
fvaifives, Prof. pvmond said.
When overcome at last by num-
bers despite the three-fifths rule,
the slave power rebelled without
justification which can only be
characterized as mark of so
cial insanity. For honorable men
the choice was not difficult to
make, Prof. Dumond concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08

founded by Bishop George w.
baber, Philadelphia. In l948. A
new 48-bcd dormitory will be de-
dicated by Bishop Gomez, Friday,
July %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
$4,000 CHRYsLER IMPERIAL
FOR SALE
For $500. Cash!

TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS 2-DOOR, PUSH
BUTTON CONTROL WINDOWS, DRIVEN
A LITTLE OVER l6, 900 MILES!
BEAUTIFUL. MODERN, NEW-LKE, INSIDE AND
OUT, AND MECHANICALLY. BLACK WITH WHITE
TOP - INSPIRES EXTRA LOOKS
IT IS A 1855 WE DO VERY LITTLE DRIVING.
NORMAL USAGE WOULD HAVE PUT $4,000 MILES
ON THE sPEEDoMETER.
IS AVAILABLE -oNLY- BECAUSE WE FELT A
DIVINE CONFUSION TO BACK UP THE FRUEHAUF
VERSION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND MARY BAKER
EDDY TO THE cHRYSLER EXECUTIVE THOUGHT,
TAKING OVER AN EXECUTIVES CAR. RUN ONLY
5000 MILES. LAST WEEK IN APRIL.
AND SINCE THEN - AFTER THE BIBLICAL 40
DAYS - MR.. L. L. COLBERT, CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENT,
GAVE THE NATION THAT FINE REPORTS
"sT0RM ENDED FOR cHRYslER.
COLBERT SAYS! :.
REFERENCES RE LOW MILEAGE CARE OF CAR ETC.:
PATTON GARAGES : las w. Elizabeth :
Telephone: Woodward 3-199l = where
CAR CAN BE SEEN.
OR sTATLER HOTEL ASSISTANT MANAGER
OR BELL CAPTAIN, OR STAFF,
OR, DETROIT TRIBUNE.
P.s THIS CAR IS A BETTER BUY THAN NEW
CARS OF $500 TO $1,000 GREATER COST.
UNLIKE THE COMPACT CARS, IT HAS WRAP
AROUND WINDSHIELD PUSH BUTTON ELECTRICAL
CONTROL OF THE FOUR WINDOWS
FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
REMEMBER THIS: THIS CAR HAS $4,000 u-N-
USED MILES
CARE OF FINISH: HAND SlMoNIZED AT LEAST
TIMES IN THE LAST IVA YEARS, OR THEkE-
ABoUTs. COTTON COVER OVER THE ENTIRE
CAR m BETWEEN INFREouENT USE
WASHED AS NEEDED - BOTH CAR AND COVER.
CARE or MOTOR: PYRoIL IN BOTH GAS TANK AND
CRANK CASE
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ADvEk-
rlsEp PYRoIL, GIVING AN OWNERS EXPERIENCE
SEVERAL YEARS AGO - HAD CRANK CASE smr'
led IN TEXAS. FILLING STATION FAILED TO REFILL.
NOT DISCOVERED UNTIL ARRIVING IN IENNes..s
TESTIMONIAL IN THE c.s. MONITOR 0eeLASsD
THAT NO DAMAGE WAS DONE TO The moaon'
|oWINc TO THE MARVELLOUS PROTECTION r'No'-
GIVES BEARING sURFAcEsI
WE HAVE USED IT FOR QUARTER or = Ssm
|TURY. OUR LATE BARBER so TREATED Nsw
PLYMOUTH. AND TESTIFIED TO MARVELLOUS mo'o"
PERFORMANCE. .....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
WE ARE CHALL ENcED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both nations future and your own Communism
cannot armed economic force alone IS an oes
n must be mastered by superior ideas.
You will find ideas the Report OF the Presidents
Commission on National Goals II gudebook for the nation
during the critical decade ahead programs tor action the
SIXTIES You nation Make personal actions couns
Make our goals personal goals by knowing the
challenges and knowing how to meet them. r-!
Begin by getting copy Of the Report. titled fN
"coais For America-s" at your bookstore
Choose hsrdcover 81 paperbsck. or send tor
the free digest below Both President Kennedy
and President Eisenhower urge you to read 5000
think end act upon now Remember that e1sLye-.
we will never become 'overripe fruit ready .o~ erx
for the pluckins long as we realize that IN
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK. ~
"a Commission Write GOALS" Bor 1870. Nsw York ~. ~
Evening star., 1961-05-08

worldwide seminar on the days major developments
The new ABC News look goes even further Uses con-
Versational living room language Frequent concise COM
mentary. Newsroom settings. Video tape Splt-screen
techniques newsfm, charts maps every visual aid to
clearer, sharper, more complete picture of the news
Too often, when TV newscast is over the viewer asks
what did he say? To answer this question: we dis
covered was to raise number of other questonsn the
way of facilities. time clements production problems
Have we answered them? Have we closed the gap?
Listen to our SevereSt critics.
The New York Times, April 10
they were crisp and to the point Mr. Hagerty is
expanding his foreign staff and appears to be following
course of giving working reporters rather than coordinat
Evening star., 1961-05-08

ABC:TV1]
MVS
closes an
important gap
In the me1vS

Vivid new approach to teevSOn eOveFaee brings you de
news by the men who gather it.
The gap the is often the distance it takes for
news report to travel from the who reported to the
man who announces it on the air.
In that important distance lot can be lost Like clarity
authenticity, understanding mmediacy. And no honey.
voiced, scrous-sounding announcer. no Witty comenta.
tor, can close the gap
Based on the obvious truth Of this ABC has come up
with an exciting news formal: ABc-Tv NEWS rrlAL
At II PM every night you get the news from the men
who got it. All the news-in depth.
From the cities where they're stationed, ABC News re-
porers throughout the world report the news to YOU And
BY direct line and shorwavc, they also provide you with
Evening star., 1961-05-08

ing moderator most of the actual time on the air ABC
smplfed greatly the problem of transition from one
location to another and there were other production
touches that first rate Mr. Hagertys group clearly
is on the move"
N. Y. Herald Tribune, April Is
e.. having viewed several instslments of ABC's II
o'clock news show we're moved to sing its praises
The news has fine globa flavor. and the pace is brisk
and efficient"
N. Y. Daily News, April 20
"It's fast, brisk, informative period without CUFF,
delivered by experienced former newspaper reporters The
program has number of novel production touches and
has the virtue of getting quickly to the heart of story
Evening star., 1961-05-08

\
Evening star., 1961-05-08

.'
Evening star., 1961-05-08


l.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Sometimes I wonder if Ere
lection hasn't been thrown
into the goth century pot of
0hild-rearing just to confuse
and frustrate parents who
are having a difficult enough
time as it is giving their
youngsters a start in life.
BE sure not, to reject your
children" is the password.
Is it any wonder that often
the parent-child relationship
becomes an unnatural one?
SOMETIMES a child gets
a smile when it was sure it
was in for a whack on the
rear end. Another time the
child gets socked, because of
something that happened
days ago-the parent is un-
consciously giving the child
what he thought he deserved
earlier. You can see, it gets
all mixed up.
Let's assume that parental
love is there. Often, I think,
the rejection reaction de-
pends upon the child. You
can love q sensitive child %
hours and so minutes one day
and get justifiably angry with
him the rest of the day Go
minutes). He will feel re-
jected for a day, for weeks
or permanently.
Another child can be
whacked about and punished
most of the week, yet will
feel all's well If the parental
attitude of love and affection
Evening star., 1961-07-06
THE GOLDEN YEARS
APiIgrim's Progress
To His Retirement

tell you what they are. They
are of a confidential nature"
EIGHT MONTHS: MY
friends all tell me they don't
believe I'm nearly IS. It's not
like it used to be. A man at
IS is still young nowadays"
SEVEN MONTHS: "You
know, this Social Security
thing is q good deal. / would
get the maximum, but Of
course with the income I'll
be getting from my new work
after I retire, I won't be en-
titled to it,"
SIX MONTHS: "Oh, the
wife and I will probably take
a little vacation after ! leave.
But I can't stay away for
long. The people I'm talking
to want me to get to work
for them as quickly as possi-
BILE. Well stay q couple Of
weeks, maybe. Yes, we'll con-
tinue living herein the
same house. Going to one Of
those pension towns and sit
ting in the sun would be an
awful life. Don't you think
SOP"
FIVE MONTHS: "Is this
the Personnel Office? My
boss said I could find out
about my benefits here. {.
On my pension, you say I
get the first check on the
first of the month immedi-
ately after I retire? Good.
And the hospital insurance?
Oh, I have to transfer it over
to a personal policy? And at
a higher rate? I didn't know
that. 80.
mo I'm not interested in
Social Security. I have some
plans in the works. Oh yes,
there will be income, much
too much for me to collect
Social Security. Well, I think
I'm sure! How's that? If I
don't apply now and then
don't get the income, I'll lose
some payments? :. What
did you say the Social Sc
curity address is?"
FOUR MONTHS: Didn't
Will Smith and his wife re-
tire to some town in Arizona?
You don't know what it costs
a couple to live down there,
do you? Have you got Wills
address?"
THREE MONTHS: you're
nice, but I don't really want
a story about me in the
house organ. You think I
should? Well :. :"
TWO MONTHS: IT hate
to bother you Personnel peo-
pie again but could you tell
me a few more details about
my benefits? You say my
pension is going to be $1S7
a month. Now, I don't have
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is a progress report
on the retirement of one in
dividual, Mr.. Jones. Perhaps
you know him.
TWELVE MONTHS before
his retirement: They're not
going to get me into that
gold watch routine. It's just
q soothing salve that the
companies rub on senti-
mental old men. I'll have my
pension papers in order and
be out Of here before they
know what's happened. -. :"
NINE MONTHS before:
"I'm not going to retire. The
best part Of my working Ca
reer will start when I leave
here - with much more
money than I ever made
here. My plans are about
worked out. No, I can't
Evening star., 1961-07-06
How to
STOP KILLING
:
YOURSELF
Why Child Feels Rejected
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

breaks through once in a
while.
The answer? I don't know.
Although I suppose you can't
go wrong being natural. The
normal child won't feel re-
jected if loving parents get
naturally" angry once in a
while.
A& -
IT'S SURPRISING to me
why people so sensitive to
noise do so little about it.
They will complain about the
neighbors' children; yet all
they need to do is close the
windows or move to another
room in the house tempo
rarily. Sometimes a plug of
cotton in each ear can make
life more bearable; but rarely
will they use this simple pro-
cedure. Is there a little
masochism tied in with this
sensitivity? I know that
when noise begins to over
power me, I try to do some
thing about it. If I can't
alleviate it, I run from it.
OF course, when q persons
i'll, it isn't so easy.
isn't it surprising how we
take the stomach for granted
when it quietly does its job?
But, oh! when 1t decides to
kick up!" So writes Mrs. S.,
California.
LET ME GIVE you two
Evening star., 1961-07-06
DEAR ABBY
Talent Scout Tries Old Line
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: I met q man
on a bus. He was very polite
and well-dressed. Maybe I
should tell you I am is, but
look older. This mar said he
was q talent scout and he
thought he could get me in
the movies. He asked me to
60 up to his hotel room to
read over the contract, but
I didn't have time because I
was supposed to meet my
mother downtown.
He gave me his name and
telephone number. and told
me to call him. He asked me
not to tell my parents about
meeting him. I don't want
to pass up q chance to get
into the movies, but I have
never done anything behind
my parents back. What
should ! do?
SIXTEEN.
DON'T call this man. He's
as phOny as . paper moon.
His talent scout" line went
out with cellulOid collars. Tell
your parents about him.
80
DEAR ABBY: I have been
Evening star., 1961-07-06

to pay income tax on the
part Of it that I contributed
to the pension plan, but I
do have to pay on what the
company contributed? Right.
You say I'll get STA Social
Security?-Yes, I applied for
it.
THE $1S7 pension and
STA Social Security would
give me 1901 . month,
wouldn't it? You're sure now?
Good. Will Smith is doing
fine down in Arizona on 1925
a month. I ought to be rich
on 1901. Don't you think SOP"
ONE MONTH: "You know,
my company certainly does
treat its retiring employees
well. 1t has offered to let the
company lawyer help me sell
my house. -"
RETIREMENT DAY: you
fellow workers are the finest
q man could ever hope to
have. The company gives me
this beautiful watch. All Of
you contribute to give me
this wonderful rod and reel.
And you assemble here to
drink to my health and give
me q banquet. =. I want
every one Of you to stop off
and visit us If you ever get
down to Arizona. -"
(copyrisht 1861. Gen. Features Corp.
The Golden Yeors oppears Thurs
days.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONVERSATION: Shortly
after his return from France
at the close of World War I,
A. E. r. commander Cen
eral John j. PerShing made .
triumphal coast-to-coast tour.
writes Richard O'Conner in
"Black Jack Pershing."
"In Hollywood, he toured
the Goldwyn Studios, where
all former servicemen we're
drawn up in uniform for his
inspection. One of those was
William A. Wellman, a former
aviator, now an office boy,
who had met Pershing on a
social occasion in France.
THE general, recalling that
they had met. halted in
front Of Wellman and whis-
pered:
us there anything I can
do for you?'
Eyes, SIR said the quick
witted Wellman, You'd really
make me look good after this
thing is over if you'd talk to
me q few minutes under that
tree over there
AFTER the review was over,
Pershing cut short his conver-
sation with several studio
executives to march over to
Wellmar. They talked to-
gether for 20 minutes, to the
amazement of Wellman's
superiorS. Next day, he was
promoted to assistant direc-
tor, and Wellman eventually
became one of Hollywood's
top directors. He has always
credited his rise to that talk
under the tree"
Evening star., 1961-07-06
AIAa'
n the

In keeping with the provisions of the
Presidents new housing bill, Berens is
ready to supply, as we always have, funds
to Builders and BrOkers-VA, FILA, Con-
ventional and Construction loans. We
have never said 'snO'' to progress or the
desires of the people and Congress. In
the past year we have placed $11, 1,O67,.
900 in VA loans, $8,322,OOO in FILA
Evening star., 1961-07-06
. Q 9

married q very short time and
have been told that I am
wearing my rings backwards.
I wear my engagement ring
first because I was engaged
first. Then, right next to it,
I wear my wedding ring.
People have told me that it
should be the other way
around. I still think I am
right, but I would like to be
sure.
JUST MARRIED.
The wedding ring should
be placed on the finger first
tclOser to the heart). and the
engagement ring is worn next
to it.
= = 80
DEAR ABBY: Ny husband
runs "a gasoline station. He
is known as the softest touch
in town. He gives credit to
all the dead-beats. When
they have cash, they go
somewhere else.
When the cash register
rings, it is q NO SALE be-
cause he Is in there getting
a dollar to give someone who
hands him a hard luck story.
We are far from rich, but as
long as he has q dime, he'll
give somebody who has moth
ing q nickel. At this rate
we will never have anything.
How can I convince this big
hearted lunkhead to realize
that he is q fool?
FOOLS WIFE.
Your "big-hearted lunk-
head" may be OVERRIDING
things, and . reminder that
his big heart could break
him may be in order. But
. man who will split his dime
with another who has moth
ing Is not q "fool," and you
could learn from him.
What's bothering you? For
q personal reply, trrite to
Evening star., 1961-07-06

In the good old days, colds
were treated by inhaling the
breath Of q duck and sneez-
ing at ones reflection in the
mirror with the hope that
the cold would pass on to
the ref1ection).
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Russell Allen, q University
Of Oklahoma Medical Center
researcher, says people make
rattlesnakes Jump and Q
rattler can actually drop
dead because Of q nervous
breakdown,
Evening star., 1961-07-06

loans and $11,497,O 900 in FHA Multi.
Family loans. For the past quarter century
Berens has been leader in the mortgage
field in the Washington area. This long
experience and our total resources are at
your service. Prompt disbursements, as
always, and credit can be approved in
our offices.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Abby IN cure Of The Euentn0
Star. Include a stamped. self.
addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "Hot0
to Haze q Lovely Wedding" "
send Soc to Abby, Boz 336S,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
Incl