The Detroit tribune., October 22, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
- LOWER EASTSIDE COMMUNITY SALUTED -
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VOLUME 35—NO. 36
STSTE FEPC LAW IN EFFECT
O.'- V /*
I "McNamara Act »' % » Foggy"
if By ANDREW F. FRUEHa r, C.S. ++ +
■ GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
■ THE SPIRITUALLY TRAITOROUS, DEVIL'S DEMO-
I CRATIC PARTY HAS, FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY,
■ ENSNARED MILLIONS OF CHRISTIANS AND HEBREWS
■ WHO PLAYED THE RED' GAME IN AMERICA, IN ORDER
I TO GET THEIR VOTESI
1 HENCE, THE DEVIL'S DEMOCRATIC HUNDRED
I BILLION $ INFAMY OF PEARL HARBORI—OP
I COLOSSAL STUPIDITY, BLUNDERING, RACKETEER.
I INGI OF THOSE ACCURSED AMERICANS WHO "LOVED
THE PRAISE OF MEN [AND THE LOVE OF POWER
WITH THE DEVIL] MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF GOD"
. AND HIS HEALING, BENEFICIENT POWER OF
'DIVINE LOVE'!
See— McNamara Act Remains Foggy— Page 2
Hebrew "Wolfson Undergoes Surgery
IN FLORIDA"
(Detroit News)
SINS CATCHING UP WITH HIM?
GOO TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BECAUSE OF "FEAR, IGNORANCE, OR SIN . . . ALL
DISEASE IS THE RESULT OF EDUCATION"! (S&H)—
DIVINELY UNSCIENTIFIC, UNCHRISTLIKE, UN.
SPIRITUAL—TOO MUCH 'CULTURE' OF SENSUOUS
ANIMAL MAGNETISM—OF THE DEVILI
See— Hebrew Wolfson Undergoes— Page 2
FREE PRESS READER ASKS EVANGELIST
DR. BILLY GRAHAM—
"Is America A Christian Nation?"
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MOST EMPHATICALLY, YES!—AND IT IS GOD'S
PROTESTANT-CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST! MESSIAH
NATION!—TO ALL THE NATIONS!
THE MAYFLOWER COMPACT, THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE, AND THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES, GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
FAREWELL ADDRESS, TESTIFY THERETO, DIRECTLY
OR INDIRECTLY—ALL OF OUR PRESIDENTS HAVE
BEEN PROTESTANT!
See—ls America a Christian Nation?— Page 2
Polio Kills Wife, 16"
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
OF ONE OR MORE OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES! AND THE DEVIL'S MATERIA
MEDICA!—AN INVOLUNTARY MENTAL ASSASSINIII—
VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE!
"Mrs. Alden Ames, a 16-year-old expectant mother, died
of polio ... at Meadowbrook Hospital (East Meadow, N. Y.)
•. . Doctors were unable to save her unborn child." (Detroit
News)
23-Year-Old "Doubles Speed
Limit, Is Killed"
(Detroit Times)
BECAUSE OF THE WRONG HOME, CHURCH, EDUCA
TION, SUNDAY SCHOOL—IF ANY—OF ONE OF THE
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES! NOT YET
READY FOR LIBERATION FROM THE DEVIL!—ANIMAL
MAGNETISM—VIA THE EXAMPLE OF THE DISCIPLES
OF JOHN THE BAPTIST, WHO LEFT HIM FOR CHRIST
JESUSI
See 23-Year-Old Doubles Speed Limit—Page 2
Mississippi Legal Crookedness
AN OLD TRICK*
To Tho Christian Scionco
Monitor:
Your oditoriaf, "Tho Till
Caso: An Appraisal/* with its
P l ** for calm judgment in
forested mo very much. How
•vor, there was one incident
during the triel that properly
*hould be held up to public
It was so brash, that
•ven an amateur like myself
oould not miss It.
Soe— Mississippi Legal
It is an old trick with de
fense lawyers to disolay the
wives and children of defend
ants In an attempt to gain
sympathy for their clients. In
every court room I have ever
soon or heard about there Is a
railing that separates the de
fondants with their lawyers
from the generel public. Wives
and children of defendants sit
outside this railing.
In this case the defendants,
before the trial opened, were
Crookedness — Page 2
ruwuihM _y ** Tm TrtumpkMat Diviaa «| Mm
Detroiter First Turnpike Victim
May Have Fallen
to Sleep; Plows
Into Abutment
A youthful Detroit church worker became the first
traffic casualty on the new Ohio turnpike early Sunday
morning- when his auto crashed into an abutment when he
apparently fell asleep while driving at a high rate of
speed..
He is Joseph F. Boyd, 22, 3317 St. Aubin, who was
killed instantly when his late model Chewy crashed
head-on into an abutment of the Port Clinton-Fremont
interchange on the turnpike which opened Oct. Ist.
One companion, Mrs. Mary
Resse, 24, 12952 Orleans, suffered
a broken leg and briuses. while
two others, Mrs.*Shirley Tucker,
20. 13108 Orleans, and Mrs. Jean
Morgan, 20. 551 Avery, suffered
minor injuries.
Services Thursday
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 11 a.m. from the
Church of Christ, 13126 Orleans,
with the pastor, the Rev. Wm.
Lee Bonner, officiating.
The four were returning from
Boyd that he was driving too
fast just before the accident
about 30 miles from Toledo. She
said she blacked-out afterwards
the National Women’s Conven
tion at the Church of Our Lord
Mary V. Beck
on Womens
Day Program
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COUNCILWOMAN BECK
• • •
Councilwoman Mary V. Beck.
State Senator Cora Brown and-
Attorney Jessie P. Slaton will be
featured speakers on the annual
Women’s Day program at New
Testament Baptist Church, 2455
Mt. Elliott, on Sunday.
Senator Brown, the only
woman legislator In the upper
chamber, will introduce Detroit
Councilwoman Beck, who Is
guest speaker on the 3 p-m.
program.
Attorney Slaton will be the
guest speaker at the 11 o clock
morning services at the church.
Music will be furnished at the
morning services by the Nightin
gale Choir of New Testament,
while the mixed quartette, of
Temple Baptist Church will sing
on the afternoon program.
The Rev. W. S. Colvin, Sr., pas
tor. and Mrs. Elsie B. Hughes,
co-chairman, invites the public
to attend.
Mrs. Jessie Jordan is general
chairman.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1955
Jesus in Cleveland where they
sang as the Jolly Belle Choir.
Mrs. Resse «»id that she Earned 1
and only remembered being
picked up off the ground where
she was thrown from the front
seat.
The car hit the steel pillar with
such force that the motor was
rammed into the front seat. Ohio
police said that Boyd apparently
fell asleep at the wheel.
Released From Hospital
Mrs. Resse is still being treated
: at the Freeman’s Hospital in Fre
mont, but the other two women
have been released and are at
home.
Mr. Boyd was junior pastor of
the Church of Christ on Orleans,
and was also member of the
young people’s choir. He was em
ployed at Receiving Hospital soon
after coming to the city from
West Virginia about two years
ago.
Survivors include his wife. Jua
nita of the St. Aubin address,
and a 12-month-old son.
Remains will be shipped tc
West Virginia.
Ipir Northern
Center Open
Opening of the Northern
Center, formerly the Jewish
Community Center at Wood
ward and Holbrook on Mon
day saw the start of an exten
sive fall-winter program by
the Department of Parks and
Recreation.
A staff of ten will direct
hobby and sports activities at
the Center, according to John
J. Considine, DPR general su
perintendent.
Activities are available in
three auditoriums, four craft
rooms, club rooms, four bowl
ing alleys and handball courts.
A total of 32 other centers
and 167 schools throughout the
city are also earmarked for
various youth recreation pro
grams, perhaps making this a
banner year. Forty swimming
pools are available.
Activities include choral
groups, handicraft, dramatic
clubs, group games and wood
craft. Some indoor sports listed
are basketball, volley ball,
TEXAS HIGH COURT RULING SIGNIFICANT
AUSTIN. Texas. State
school financing laws cannot
be used to evade the U. S.
Supreme Court decision which
outlaw! public school segrega
tion
This significant and far
reaching ruling was made
last Wednesday by the Texas
Supreme Court.
It specifically ruled uncon
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WHITE MEMORIAL CERE
MONIES: On speakers' plat
form at the Walter While
Memorial Program Sunday
evening at Veterans Memorial.
Addressing the audience is Roy
Reuther, (UAW) CIO adminis
itrator, who spoke on the late
State Pays Tribute
To Walter F. White
"But his spirit abides with us—to challenge and in
spite—so that we remain uneasy and disconienied tin ms
vision is fulfilled among us. . . M
These words were best ex
pressive of the Walter F. White
Memorial program Sunday at
Veterans Memorial building at
which some 600 civic, religious,
labor and professional leaders
gathered to honor the man who
had spent over a quarter cen
tury fighting for human and
civil rights.
Mr. White carried the banner
for full-equality for all as execu
tive secretary of the NAACP
from 1931 until his death last
March.
Risked Life
Relating how White risked his
life on several occasions to in
vestigate lynchings in the South,
Judge Ira W. Jayne, Wayne
County Circuit Court, praised his
fight to gain the Negro first-class
citizenship.
Judge Jayne noted that the
battle against lynching and un
fair court trials for Negroes has
nearly been won. He warned,
however, that it is left up to “the
Negro to maintain his gains!"
"An Intimate View" of the de
ceased leader was given by Dr.
James J. McClendon, national
NAACP board member and per
sonal friend of Mr. White.
Must Do Something
. "It was White’s idea that if* a
man had to die because he was
a Negro, then it was time for
someone to do something about
it," he related.
stitutional that part of the
Texas school finance laws for
bidding State school money
payments to school districts
where Negroes and whites at
tend the same schools.
The State Supreme Court
also ruled unconstitutional all
State constitutional provisions
and State laws requiring seg
NAACP executive secretary as
a "Citisen. Friend and Leader"
in place of his brother. Walter,
president of the CIO. Others,
left to right: Chas. Mahoney,
former UN delegate; Wayne
County Circuit Judge Ira W.
Jayne; Rep. Edgar Currie, rep
resenting the State of Michigan;
Dr. McClendon added: White
considered himself that "some
one” and dedicated his life to
advance his race towards first
class citizenship.
Judge Jayne delivered the me
morial address in place of Dr.
Allan Knight Chalmers, Boston
University professor, whose train
was delayed because of storms
in the East.
Editor Also Stranded
This was also the case of John
S. Knight, editor-publisher of the
Free Press, who sent a message
which was read by Lee Hills,
Free Ptess executive editor. Mr.
Knight was co-chairman of the
Memoaial with Charles H. Ma
honev. recent U. S. delegate to
the UN.
Mr. Knight extolled the late
leader: "... A capable fighter
for the rights of his people. . . .
No greater honor can be shown
... than that his work be carried
on by others."
The quotation at top is from
a Litany which was written and
read by Rabbi Morris Adler in
memory of Mr. White with re
sponses from the audience.
Representing the City was
Councilman Eugene I. Van Ant
werp, while Representative Edgar
Currie represented the State.
Top Labor Leader
Although a top labor official,
Roy Reuther, administrative as
sistant to Walter Reuther, presi-
regation.
The ruling is significant in
Find It On-
Commentator - - T S
Editorials 4
Sports 0
Legate. Claeetfleos I
Modern Crusader HI
Rabbi Morris Adlar, who dadi
caiad a Litany to tha lata
laadar; Edward Turnar. data
NAACP pratidant; tha Raa. A.
A. Banka, Jr.; Laa Hills, execu
tive ad : tor Free Prass; Dr. Jas.
J. McClendon, program plan
ning committee chairman.
dent. UAW (CIO) and the CIO,
praised Mr. White as a Citizen,
! Friend and Leader.
I He recalled that Mr. White co
operated in outlining the non
discriminatory hiring clauses of
the union membership constitu
| tion.
Gov. Williams, an honorary co
chairman, was unable to attend
! because of the death of his lather
i in-law.
State CS Pay
Raise OKed
LANSING (Special)—Pay
raises for some 25,000 Civil
Service employes, costing
up to $7,500,060, were ap-
S roved last Friday by the
lichigan Civil Service Com
mission.
The pay boosts become
effective Fob. 5.
The commission approved
a 6 per cent raise for some
15,000 State employes and
pay hikes up to 12 per cent
lor another 10,000
The higher pay boosts are
intended to pui the State
payroll in line with private
employment.
It was the first pay raise
approved by the commis
sion since a 6 per cent boost
was granted across the
board in July, 1954.
that othar southern states
also had sought legal means
to finance public schools
while maintaining segrega
tlon.
Two states have threatened
to dissolve its public school
system in favor of a private
supported system in an effort
to circumvent the U. S. Su
preme Court ruling.
(Story on Pago* • and 7)
10c
PRICE 10 CENTS
Immediately
Effective
Last Friday
j LANSING (Special) A
i statewide drive to end empioy
iii en t discrimination was
sought last Friday as the Mich
igan Fair Employment Prac
tices Commission (FEPC) of
ficially went to work for the
first time.
The aix member* were sworn
in by Gov. Williams, making
the law immediately effective.
Thus, the i*ght for a State
FEPC ended after a decade-old
struggle.
The Commission in a statement
of policy said:
‘‘The State of Michigan has
enacted into law its distate and
disapproval of discrimination and
prejudice and seeks their elimi
nation from our midst. The people
of Michigan may be proud that
their state continues its role of
pioneering and leadership in the
betterment of human relations,
in the expansion of equal oppor
tunity and social justice and in
the reaffirmation of the ideal of
the-American way of life.”
On* Race Member
Signing the statement were
Sidney M. Shevitz, chairman; Fr.
John F. Finnegan, the Rev. Ches
ter A. McPheeters and Alex Ful
ler, a Negro, all of Detroit; Harry
J. Kelly, of Grand Rapids; and
Mrs. Anne H. Cook, of Greenville.
j Parsed by the Legislature
earlier this year, the law seeks to
end employment discrimination
baspd on race, color, religion,
national origin or. ancestry.
Commission members asked all
employers to help make the law
effective by becoming familiar
with its provisions, reviewing
their policies, consulting w’ith the
FEPC staff and adopting prac
tices “consistent with not only
the letter but also the spirit of
the act.”
The Commission invites in
quiries at their offices here or
temporary branch office on the
17th floor of the Cadillac Square
Building in Detroit.
Will Shun Publicity
The commission will investigate
complaints of unfair employment
practices and attempt to settle
disputes without publicity before
calling an offender to a formal
hearing
If an offense continues, the
commission can take the matter
to court.
Chairman Shevitz revealed that
a broad cducaional program 11
also planned.
He feels that mediation and
conciliation should lessen use of
enforcement procedure.
Till Plea to Senator
WASHINGTON. D C. (CNS)—
Senator Hennings, a Democrat oi
Missouri and chairman of the
Senate Subcommittee on Consti
tutional Rights, received a plea
from Dr. Smallwood E. Williams
to look into the Emmett Till case.
Citing that Mrs. Mamie Brad
ley, the mother of the 14 year old
tragic victim and his uncle, Rev.
Moses Wright, could both be
available to the committee in
vestigators, Dr. Williams told the
Senator that they were attending
a mass meeting at the Uline
Arena. Senator Hennings, how
ever, declined to comment.
Numbers-Den
Gambling doesn't pay!
A Vice Squad team late last
Friday arrested three men and
confiscated a quantity of mutuala
betting .paraphernalia at 314 E.
Ferry.
Held were Alfred Johnson. 38,
and Roy Porter, 47, both of tha
E. Ferry addreaa, and Bixdett
' Vmaon, 49, 618 Belmont.