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Evening star., 1961-08-02

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Evening star., 1961-08-02

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Evening star., 1961-08-02

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Evening star., 1961-08-02

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Evening star., 1961-07-02

baseball as we know it today. He
launched the platoon system of
continually renewing and invigo-
rating the team by alternating
twenty-five good players instead of
sending the same worn-out guys in
every day. 1t took the other teams
a long time to figure out how come,
in August, their nine regulars were
: too popped to play while we were
as fresh as daisies.
''Of course, switching line-ups
and benching men who wanted to
be in there fattening their batting
averages every day led to lot of
grousing. That's what made a lot of
outsiders think we hated Stengel.
''Sure, Casey got sore and ate
his men out. But he never lashed
out the first time a player goofed
= only the eighty-eighth time.
The tragedy, of course, was that
Stengel was an old man in his six
ties managing impetuous pups.
Since when has youth ever under
stood old age? Men of twenty-one
don't - Continued on NEXT page
Evening star., 1961-07-02

day, once Went three months tCith-
out one mord passing betmeen him
and the boss. Says Coleman: II
played for Casey Stengel eight years
and he only said Nice going once.
Casey wasn't the kind of man who
applauded, patted people on the
back, or even shook hands.
''He was never close to the play
ers and exuded very little warmth.
At first, especially during the
months he never talked to me l
resented his gruffness and blamed
all my own shortcomings on him.
But finally realized that big-league
balIplayers don't play for compli-
ments. They play to win.
anybody who says StengeTs
success was based on dumb luck
is crazy. 1t was based on pure
strategy and the iron will of his
own personality. would say that
in the forty-nine, 6fty-two and
Gfty.6ve seasons he won the PEN
nant by himself.
''Stengel was ahead of his time.
He revolutionized the game of
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Gene WoodIing

A standout in the Yankee outfed for six years. now
with the Washington Senators: "Sure. Stengel and
had uords !. but Casey could take it. after all. l
didn't like being platooned . but I'm glad Steneel
needed me. 1t made me play my best"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Jerry Coleman

One of most popular Yankees: II played for him
eight years and he only said, Nice going once
But ANYBODY ,rO SAYS his success cas based on luck
is csa=y. 1t uas based on strategy and iron uiH He
uas the shrercdesf judge Of players Ire erer seen
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Norm Siebern

Young out6elder who was repeatedly hurt by Casey
barbed comments Now playing for Kansas City:
'Casey stuck bv me rchen needed him, that " Ortd
Series game lost couple Of easy fly balls in the
sun. He had erery right to jump me. but he didn't
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Tommy Heinrich

A holdover from the Joe Mccarthy era, ne also
PLAYED for Stengel: ''Im afraid I'm a Mccarthy
man mvseLf. He ran better shoe. He did II tcith
out erer sacrificing serespect Stengei started out
as a cIou7l. When he uOn, he became a genius.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
r srEMeEL-wITH ONE DIssENTER
Gil McDOugald

Star in6eder for Stengel for 10 years: cease used
to needle me . he knee played better ball uI'en
mus steamed up. But in my book he UGs the incest
guy in The ,uOrld and Of the most cOlOM leaders
baseball erer had. We need more like him"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
NAM President
Rips (entralism

A leading spokesman for Amcrl-
can industry said there must be
a positive offensive aimed at re-
ducing the scope of Federal au-
thority."
John w. McGovcrn, president
of the National Association Of
Manufacturers and a director Of
the United States Rubber Com
pany. said the Federal bureau
crary is seeking control of fac
tory location, wages, school, city
development, electric power, en-
ploymcnt. hospital and medical
care, farmers, prices. business
profits and earnings Of the pco-
pie.
Speaking to a Detroit Economic
Club audience. Mr.. McGovcrn
said such surrender Of individ-
ual and local responsibility and
authority to a centralized bureau
crary inevitably undermines initia-
tive, stultifies ambition. paralyzes
the will, and leads TO national
weakness and debility"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

children and who expect to work
through their denomination to
encourage further efforts for the
retarded. This course will be
taught by Miss Gertrude Roser
OF Eastern Michigan University
The course entitled, Recreational
leadership, will be taught by
Miss Gladys Duppstadt, Director
OF Protestant Community Ser
vices. II will give new insights
into the use of recreation in a
total church program.
The Reverend Chcnowcth Wat
son, Director of the Social Scrv.
ice Department of the Detroit
Council Of Churches will again
teach the course on the Church S
Use of Other Community Re.
sources. This course will be for
pastors and other full time pro-
fessionaI local church staff per.
sons.
Several member denominations
who have helped plan the school
arc: AME. National Baptist, CME,
Church of God anderson. Indi-
anal, Disciples of Christ, cub
Group II, Moravian, Peoples
Community Church, Salvation
Army, and United Presbyterian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Mskegee Dean
Named Special
(onsuitout 10 Sec y

Dean Lawrence A. Potts OF
Tuskcgcc's scnool Of agriculture
was named Wednesday as spc-
cidl conSutant 10 Secretary OF
Agriculture Oryillc l.. freeman.
In announcing the appointment,
the Secretary said Dean Potts
will advise him on methods Of
more effectively impIemenfing
the Departments policy OF equal
employment opportunities. This
will include. the Secretary point
ed out. the development Of a
more intensive recruitment pro-
gram among students and srsdv-
ates of the Immigrant colleges.
Continuing, Secretary Freeman
said. Dean Potts will be visiting
these colleges from time to time
to help them keep their curricula
in line with the personnel de-
mandS of the Department.
In addition, Dean Potts will
assist in the development Of
procedures by which the services
Of the Department may contri-
butte more significantly 70 the
economic advance Of the nations
285,000 colored farmers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Blue Shield Directors Named

GRAND RAPIDS - The Epis-
copal Suffragan Bishop of Michi-
gan was elected public repre-
sentative on the 33-member board
of directors of Michigan Blue
Shield at the annual meeting held
during the 96th annual session of
the Michigan State Medical So
ciety
lie is the ri. Rev. Robert l..
Dewitt Of Detroit. Rev. Dewitt is
also a trustee Of McGrcgor lIOspi-
tai; trustee of Cranbrook, Brook
side and Kingswood schools, and
5 a member of the mayors Com
mittcc for Economic Growth.
Seven others were elected to
the board for the first time and
four were reelected.
The five new medical repre-
sentatives were DR.. +. S. Alfenito,
intcrnist from Grand Rapids; Dr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Detroit Council of Churches
Fall Leadership School

The Reverend Paul Yutzy,
Dean; Announces the opening OF
The Detroit Council OF Churches
Fall Leadership School on Octo-
Der 3. The school will be held
on six consecutive Tuesday even
ings from 7:30-9:30 PM. at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
5000 Woodward Avenue. Registra-
ton fee is $3.50 per person.
Through the school excellent
training opportunities are avail
able for local church school per
sonnet.
Courses TO be offered this
year include: Working With Muir
sery Children, Working With
kindergarten Children, Teaching
Primary Children, Teaching
Juniors, Youth Work in the
Church, The Christian Education
of Older Adults, The Church
and the Retarded Child, Rccrca-
tional Leadership and The
Church's Use of Other Community
Resources.
Two courses arc new this fall.
The Church and the Retarded
Child is designed particularly
for persons who have had teach
ing experiences with retarded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Hugh Caumartin, radiologist and
President Of the Saginaw County
Medical Society; DR.. Robert M.
Bookmycr, Birmingham pediatric-
ian; DR.. a. ii. Whitaker, Detroit
general surgeon and DR.. Z. {.
Baumgartcn, Detroit surgical spec
ialist.
Reelected as medical represent
ativcs were DR.. John Wcllman,
Lansing surgeon and DR.. g..
Thomas Mexican, intcrnist from
Detroit.
Elected for the first time as
a hospital representative to the
board was Ralph c. lIutchinS, di-
rector of Gratiot Community hos
pital at Alma. Franklin Carr, adj
ministrator Of Detroit Memorial
hospital, was reelected for Sc
cond term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Peoples Observes
Holy Communion

World Wide Communion was OBJ
served last Sunday al People S
community Cnurcn, Woodward
and rIngree, IN conjunction with
the seventh anniversary OF the
cnurcn.
Dullng the broadcast over
station WCHI, the pastor the
l.ev. Carlyle +. Stewart preached
dynamic sermon on 100 hot
10 handle"
Dr. stewart said sometime in
our lives problems arise which
are too hot Tor us TO handle alone.
"lncre are lnlngS that come
into our lives when we cannot
understand. asserted DR.. Stewart,
"Mnen We find God, we find the
answer 10 the cvlis vi the word
ana our pr0DlcmS.
Durins the broadcast the De-
caIUgue was rcclted ny the Rev.
James Powell; scripture reading
W rcrcy moore: the Scrn IN
hymn was sung by Mrs. liozena
iidirIs, inc Uid nugged cross.
lie music IN songs was furnish
cd by the Community Gospel
Ihulr ana the Lndnccl Choir UNI
ucr inc direction vi James FRA
zlcr Mrs. Christine Stewart was
al tnc organ.
Sunday, oct. 9 at both the 1880
am. ana 1850 am. services the
guest speaker Will be the Rev.
JOScph l.. hoDcrts, Jr., pastor OF
Wccquanic Presbyterian Church,
newark, N. j., and son OF Rev.
Joseph l.. ROBERTS. Sr. OF Bethel
a. NJ. +. Church III this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
NAACP URGES
Continued from Page y

special assistant for housing, added
lnal Presidential action is ncccs-
sary IF urban renewal and the
new federal housing programs
Tor the moderate income family
alc 10 succeed.
Mr.. Woods remarks, made on
Station GALWAY sept. 20, came
at the conclusion of a spot survey
Ci dozen cities and housing
problems across the nation.
MI. kennedys firm campaign
promise TO take executive action
in the area of housing, must be
kept now if these programs arc
to SURVIVE Mr.. Wood said.
In a 6lpage memorandum sub
mIltcd to the White House on
August %, NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins and Arnold
Aronson, chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights, urged
executive action by the President
TO halt the spread Of racial
gnettoS.
Inc memorandum pointed out
that:
More than 80 per cent of all
public housing projects arc Sc
srcgatcd in some manner
Federal housing agencies still
help finance exclusive all-whitc
suburban communities.
Less than two per cent of the
homes insured by federal agcn-
cics are open to Negroes.
Urban renewal mas become
synonymous with Negro removal
since Negroes are frequently
forced out and not allowed to re-
enter reconstructed neighbor-
hoods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

A former Detroitcr, the Rev.
Dlliaru IA. brown Jr., has been
Nominated 10 become Tic Sccvnu
.,eAIu ever cUnsccIaled bishop
vi the Protestant Episcopal
Lnurcn.
Mr.. Brown, now rector OF ST.
LLhc , OnuCII, " dSiliilslVn, ID. g,
win become DiSnOp cu-aul u,vi
VIII ileiIt OI Succession ~ Lis
49,. 4,Cv. Dfdsiu w. Harris, DISilOp
VI LiDrrld since l91J ana alsU al
4liiINlIIan negro.
Inc DIsnUp-eiect was born at
Maj lctld, I'd, IN ISI& ana re-
.~.scu nIS nlgn scnUOl education
III DelrUil lac Was rot present
al the UUtn Gcncl al IUn,cntIvtl
al LuDO hail, Wncrc he was eject
90 Wy the mouse vi bishops and
IvnI.Iincu Ny the HOUSE vi Ue-
putiCS late Monday.
Following ms ordination 10 the
Priesthood in 1871, M. DiVwIi
s,Itcu puiplts IN NCw lOlk CI1y
ana Jersey CITY before assuming
Tie reclVrsnlp at 81. Luxe IN
IJt6.
Ulncr missionary bishops elected
TUESDAY were the Very Rev. r.
GonaLicz-Agucros, dean OF Holy
trinity Cathedral, Havana, anc
the Rcv Cannon Charles +. Gil
SON, Oi laipacl, to DC suifragan
Uisnop Of honolulu.
=
Sunday Russell Baptist Church
started to celebrate It's first ami
versary with services which will
continue through Oct 20 The
Rev. {. J. Henderson, pastor OF
Russell Woods Baptist, 4l59 w
DAWSON, received many express
sions OF kindness and respect.
Subsequent programs viii be
conducted by visiting ministers OF
various churches. The Rev.
Charles Adams is scheduled to
preach Sunday, Oct. 3 at IL am.
Charles Coleman, well known
local and national organist, played
a recital al the St. James Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Fannie Hubbard was program
chairman. Mildred Smith was
general chairman and the Rev
w. c. Barnett is pastor.
DR.. {. w. Clark. pastor of the
Good Street Baptist Church. Dal.
las, and editor of the National
Baptist Voice, official newspaper
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton, L S A, Inc, was speaker
in a weeks revival at the Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church which
started Sunday.
Mrs. Della II Lee. a member
of the st. Mark Baptist Church
and an instructor in the National
Baptist Sunday School and Bap-
fist Training Union Congress. dc
livcrcd the Sunday morning mes
sage when the women of New
Prospect Baptist Church. Liver
nois at Pembroke. held its annual
day services. Mrs. Lula Ways was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

NATIONAL GOSPEL SYMPOSIUM Association members held
their third annual competition Washington Dc
recently followed by presentation Of awards top going
to Miss Roberta Martin, Chicago direcress of the famous
bcrta Martin Singers In photo left above Marayn
Sraughte center plaque designed for the
ing Soo of the Year Mrs Maize Sellers left makes presen
taton as Alan Hendrix looks Top center left Moss H. Ken
Dirk Jr presents the Memorial Trophy Walter Kennedy ILL.,
center OF NGSA who accepted for Miss Martin
unable to be Henry Edwards NGSA first
dent observes In lower center photo from left Kelvin Page
Cynhya Johnson Gloria Jackson and Bernard Mavre
place winners the gospel division AT right Miss Gloria Jack
right plaque first place the SOLO
st division Mrs Sellers presentation in of Mr.
Hendrix
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

.r, W. Will take Eastern Europe then the mass o. s,se
we win encrce the United States. We WIZ no.
will fall like en- ose'ps is tactics vs Its aim does not '"'
tsy sSest Of tyranny testimony to That o,., eouo
49,, nesen years The worlds lone Co"'muo,s. c,,are
% so Ss Russia million ssSo md million %S"
miles Today the Soviet empire dominate driving rutness
miles and 800 % 81 the ooshd
Look ahead listen to todsy's prophets
.Tb ss Communists will destroy sspItsllsrn M.
~.,ss Day viii wss. We s '. sss society,"
your children viii live !" c0.. ion purpose ina, plan
Communism pursues basic plan with Won re world and
TO split .: sn from . n"sr strength Of democratic
That strength Is your power ss "'' IN. p,.s;
-nrr DIGEST Of the Rsport I" w -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
NE w S

chairman, the Rev. c. B. Heath,
minister
The Rev Harry Evans, pastor,
announced the opening of the
Christ Temple of Deliv anCe
winch will continue through Sun
day, Oct 8.
A mammoth tea" has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

DEAN Lawrence A. Potts of
TuSkegec's school of agricul-
ture was named special con-
Sultant to the Secretary of Ag-
riculture this week. He will
help the Department Of Agri-
culture to implement its pol
icy of equal employment OPP
portuniticS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
~ ,,r CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

viii decide both the nations future and your own '%s.
cannot be met by armed or economic 'o''' 'o''
!, must be mastered by superior IDEAS.
,ds.. in the new Report Of the Presidents
You WIZ '"o uooa Goals II is guidebook for the nation
"0 the critical decade ahead programs Tor action N
ous 49, are tho nation Make your personal aeuons eoo"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

A former Detroiter, the Rev.
Dlliaru IA. brown Jr., has been
Nominated ~ become Tic sccVnu
.,e5Iv ever cOnscCIated a bishop
Vi the Protestant Episcopal
Lnurcn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Ven !" "',.coes = and knowing how to meet tnem
eeelo by getting q copy Of the Report, title. ,seo
1cs.,s ror Americans" at your bookstore
c,so.s bardcovar, 81 psperbsek or seno 70,
.'S Zee digest below. Both President Kennedy
~" va PRESIDENT Eisenhower urge you 70 'eao.
49,. .',s snd act upon II now Remember 'ns'
we will never become an "ove'1pe LII III. ,hs,
for the pIuckIns so long es we ,sa" T.sx
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT But = 'AoN'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Our Posf This Week

December 2, 1891 - DR.. Charles
H. Wesley, president of Contra
State College, Wilberforce, O..
president of the Association fol
the Study Of Negro life and His,
tory, and historian for Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity, was born.
December 2, 1859-John Brown
famed abolitionist, was hanged fol
raid at Harper's Ferry.
December 3, 1851 - Myrtilla
Miner educational fund for Negro
girls was established.
December 4, 1888 - First Con,
vention of the National Anti-Slav.
cry Society was held in Philadel.
phia, Pa.
December 6, 1849 - John M
Langston, acting president Of
Howard university from 1875
was graduated from Oberlin Col.
lege.
December 7, 1864 - Col. Pau
Magloire was inaugurated Presi.
dent of Haiti.
December 8, 1910 - Tom Mol.
ineaux, boxer, was defeated BY
Tom Crib, then British champion
December 9, 1880 - S. r. Low.
cry, teacher and army chaplain
was born.