The Detroit tribune., November 05, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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

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VOLUME 35—NO. 38
VET PROMISED NEW HEARING
Special to Princess Margaret
October 29, 1955
Princess Margaret
London, England
i Dear Princess Margaret:
Herewith, an advanced copy of a column to appear in
God's independent Christian Science weekly, the Detroit
Tribune.
Lovingly yours, according to Christ,
Andrew F. Fruehauf,
AFF;m
Erie.
(See Column 1, Back Page)
Employer of 5,000 Has Intestinal
| Trouble-Because of Worry
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE—
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C. 5.- + +
MY CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM AND ITS PRACTICALITY IS
VERY WELL STATED AS MY BELOVED MARY BAKER
EDDY RECORDED MY 'DICTATION'—"PRACTICAL
SCIENCE," p. 128, THE IMPERATIVE C. S. TEXTBOOK.
"PRACTICAL SCIENCE"
"The term Science, properly understood, refers only to
the laws of God and to His government of the universe, in-
I elusive of man.
See—-Employer of 5,000 Has Intestinal— Page 2
"ASSIGNMENT AMERICA:
"Each Cold Costs About $lO A Head"
"$5 Billion A Year"!
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE SO-CALLED COLDS ARE MENTAL PHENOMENA!
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE IS EXCLUSIVELY MENTAL
AND SPIRITUALLY PERFECT, AND ETERNALLY
HARMONIOUS!
BUT HUMAN BODIES, AND ALL SO-CALLED
MATERIAL OBJECTS, ARE DESTRUCTIBLE, MORTAL
t-h-o-u-g h-t, mythical counterfeits of my
SPIRITUAL, ETERNAL IDEAS!
SO-CALLED COLDS ARE STATES OF MENTAL
See— Each Cold Costs About slo Page 2
Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy Hospitali
Dr. Charles B. Tolle, 38, Dies
THE DEVIL TAKING 30 YEARS!— Pro*by»ori«n.
medical psychology, being saturated with
THE DEVIL—ANIMAL MAGNETISM—S-U-F-FO
C-A-T-E-D THE DOCTOR'S DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL
SENSE, HIS T-H-l-N-K-l-N-G, HIS VERY LIFE HERE!!!
HAD DR. TOLLE GRADUATED OUT OF PROTEST
ANTISM AND ACCEPTED ITS 'BIG
’'SECOND COMING OF THE CHRIST"—THE DIVINITY
OF JESUS—AND ALL OF USI —AVAILABLE IN GOD'S
CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE S <- ,E N CE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM—IT WOULD EASILY HAVE
See— Pontiac St. Joseph Morey Hospital*— P«*« 2
"U.S. Lawyer Asks Curbs on Unions
(Windoor Dally Star, Sopt. 27)
ECONOMIC CLUB SPEAKER SEES
HUGE GROUPS ABUSING PRIVILEGES
Closar curbs on labor unions must be p»»*ad by Congre**
* the Unltod States faces the possibility of another civil war,
lOonald R. Rlchberg, Washington lawyer and veteran advisor
*• presidents end lebor organisations, told membsri o ♦ a
See U.S. Lawyer Ask Curbs— Page 2
Gov. Seeks
S2OO Raise
for Teachers
Michigan's special sesesion of
the legislature opened Tuesday
with pressing problems on the
agenda.
Included in those advanced by
Governor Williams are (1) More
money for mentally retarded chil
dren; (2) S2OO increase for school
teachers, and (3) Working out a
safety program for Michigan’s
toads.
Speaking to a group of teachers
last week. Gov. William* ueclared
that he would press for a S2OO
yearly increase for r.ll teachers,
“no more and no less.”
Confirmations of 45 appointees
of the governor faces Michigan's
Senate.
The newly established Fair
Employment Practice Commis
sion, consisting of six persons,
appointed by the governor, also
will have to be confirmed by the
Senate.
Knoxville
Choir First
In November
NEW YORK, N. Y.—The No
vember scheedule for the weekly
series of programs by outstanding
college choirs, presented by the
American Broadcasting Company
in cooperation with the United
Negro College Fund, was an
nounced today by W. J. Trent,
Jr., executive director of the
Fund.
The schedule is as follows:
November 6, the choir of Knox
ville College, Knoxville, Tenn.,
will be heard under the direction
of Newell C. Fitzpatrick; Nov. 13,
that of Livingstone College. Salis
bury, N. C., directed by Myra M.
Thomas; on Nov. 20. Mr. Kemper
Harreld conducts the Glee Club
of Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ga., and the Nov. 27th broadcast
will feature the choir of Hamp
ton Institute, Hampton. Va., un
der the direction of Henry N.
Switten.
The programs, which are a
public service presentation of the
ABC radio network, originate
from New York over station
WABS, Sundays, 10:35 to 11:00
a.m., and are heard at local broad
casting times in some 140 cities
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Give Billions
For Needy
CLEVELAND—America’s Prot
estant churches are spending
more than a billion dollars a year
to provide 11 million persons with
food, clothing, shelter and other
health and welfare services, ac
cording to anew study disclosed
Sunday.
The study was made by the
National Council of Churches'
department of social welfare.
The church council is sponsor*
ing the First National Conference
on the Churches and Social Wel
fare, which opens here Tuesday.
Amassing the data used In the
study took three years.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1955
**' / ISJN
THEWMitt '
Mr. Andrew F. Fruehauf
Hotel Stabler i
Detroit 31
Michigan
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President and Mrs. Eisenhower’s thank you message to Publisher.
Sammy Davis, Jr. Meets
Designer, Christian Dior
Fashion designer Christian Dior, in his first appear
ance on American television, and entertainer, Sammy
Davis, Jr., will welcome Edward R. Murrow "Person to
Person," Friday, Nov. 4 (CBS Television, 10:30-11:00
PM. EST).
Th# controversial Dior, who
has boon eallod iho "Iryanl of
lho homlino." is in this country
for tho American showing of
his 1956 spring collection.
He will be on “Person to Per
son” five days before the open
in*.
Dior started out to be a diplo
mat and became instead the most
publicized couturier in Paris
making headlines with K-
Look,” the “H” look and tho “A"
look.
He will discuss, among othei
things, the problems of diplomacy
when it comes to women’s sash
ions.
Sammy Davis, Jr., who hai
been in show business since th*
age of tw/o. will be visited at hii
home in Hollywood Hills, Calif
A camera enthusiast, the Davii
hpme is lined with his photo
graphs of show business friends
taken over the past five years.
He also collects Western guns—
practiced for months in order to
become the “fastest man on the
draw” in Hollywood, His secret
ambition: to make a Western
picture.
Thurman Talk
Dr. Howard Thurman, Dean of
the Chapel of Boston University,
delivered the dedication sermon
at the Lawless Chapel,
last Sunday on the Dillard Uni
varsity Campus.
Diggs Honored
By Sigmas For
Righb Stand
Congressman Charles C. Diggs
Jr., is the 1955 recipient of the
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity’s An
nual Social Action Achievement
Award, it was announced by Dr.
Lionel F. Swan, president of the
local Sigma Chapter.
Racaipiants of tha Social
Action Achiavament Award ara
selected by each local Chaplar
of Phi Beta Sigma during tha
Fraternity's National obtarv
ance of October as Social
Action month.
The award was presented to
the Michigan Congressman, who
is the first Negro to be elected to
the United States Congress from
Michigan, in “recognition of Meri
trious service in the field of
social action and civil rights.”
The citation is signed by Dr.
George D. Fleming, National
President, Phi Bets Sigma; Dr.
Von D. Mizell, National Director
of Social Action; Dr. Lionel F.
Swan, president, Xi Beta Sigma
Chapter of Detroit; and Arthur
L. Johnson, chairman of the
Chapter Social Action Commit
tee.
South Studies
White-Negro
Opportunities
POINT CLEAR. Ala.-T h e
Southern Regional Education
Eoard, on motion of President
Martin D. Jenkins of Morgan
State College, has voted to con
duct a study to determine to
determine to what extent differ
ent opportunities are available to
white and Negro students in its
programs.
Further, the group, which in
cludes governors of sixteen south
ern states, voted to consider at its
next annual meeting recommen
dations seeking to improve pres
ent conditions.
The action was taken at the
meeting of the Board here Octo
ber 18 without a single dissent
ing vote. President Hollis P.
Price of LeMoyne College. Mem
phis, Tenn., seconded Dr. Jen
kins’ motion.
Mr*. Duncan New
Dem Member
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-(UP)
—Mr«. Todd Duncan, wife of the
international singer, yesterday be
came the first member of her
race to be accepted for member
ship in the Women’s National
Democratic Club.
Mrs. Duncan is a longtime
worker for the Democratic Na
tional Committee.
Her application was the first
the club has ever received from
a Negro.
Diggs Prompting Gets
Air Force Approval
Efforts by Congressman Charles C. Diggs, Jr., Mich*
igan Democrat, have resulted in the rehearing of a secur
ity case involving a Selfridge Air Base Sergeant.
The Airman, Staff Sergeant
Willi# Davie, had been accused
by a Salfridge fact • finding
board in September. 1954 of
having Communist affiliations.
Davis was judged a security
risk by the board and was served
notice in April that he was being
given an undesirable discharge.
Diggs, a member of the House
Veterans’ Affairs Committee, at
tacked this decision because “the
transcript of the hearing disclosed
that no evidence was presented
other than 8 questionable letter
from the employer of Davis'
wife.”
Diggs has just been notified
by Colonel Norman S. Orwat.
Commander of the Selfridge
Base, that Sergeant Davis hat
been granted a rahaaring.
The Michigan representative
immediately appealed to the Air
Force Department to withhold
orders on Davis pending further
investigation.
This request was honored by
Harold E. Talbott, then Air Forte
Secretary.
Davis, father of four children
and a member of the Air Force
since 1941, had three officers
under uh'>m he had served to
testify In brhohlf of his loyalty
during the original hearing.
He received the Bronze Star
during World War II for heroism
in combat.
INAUGURATE
DR. PROCTOR
Dr. Samuel DeWitt Proctor will
be inaugurated as fifth president
of Virginia Union, Nov. 4.
Dr. Miles W. Connor, vice
president of the Board of Trus
tees, will preside.
Robber Orders Free
Drinks on "House"
Failing to get more than “change” from the cash reg
ister, a burglar last week forced a barmaid to sen e all the
patrons present, “on the house”.
Nellora Hill, 30. of 3053 Wll*
hams. barmaid at Bobbia's
Chickan Shack, 2410 St. An*
toina. was forcad to sarva *fraa*
drinks to 'tha housa' last wank
by a would-ba robbar who be
cama incansad bncausa tha cash
register had only changa.
Miss Hili explained to police
'hat the robber came in and
demanded the money at gun
point (blue steel revolver).
Informed that the owner was
absent and there was no mors
money than the change in ths
cash register, the robber ordered
all patrons to move to the fai
end of the bar.
Next. Mias Hill w'as told t«
serve them—“on the hougg.”
For three consecutive hours
patrons drank with paying “or
the house.”
The owner did not coma in.
and the robber finally escaped,
becking out the door and leaving
(Story on Pages I and 7)
PRICE 10 CENTS
Eartha Kitt!
What Makes
Her Tick?
PHILADELPHIA—The provoc
ative question of "What Make*
Eartha Kitt a ‘Bad Girl’?” is thn
subject of the week in tho
current issue of Color Magazine.
Giving Eartha close analysis
from her days as a barefoot
girl in South Carolina cotton
fields, to her present day tri
umphs as an international
celebrity. Color digs deep into
the psychological reasons behind
Miss Kitt's behavior and comes
up with a plausible explanation
of why she is being tagged as
a ' bad girl.”
Negroes in America are quick
to puint out Eartha’s steady
stream of rich, handsome white
admirers—and the conspicuous
absence of a Negro lover in her
life.
Thrv comment unfavorably
about some of the glamorous
Eartha’s caustic remarks in
public.
ißut the little girl who went
from a taipaper shack in Dixie
to a penthouse on New York’s
Riverside Drive isn’t as bad as
she's cracked up to be. according
to Color Magazine.
Eartha Kitt. like thousands of
other Negroes with memories of
a poverty-stricken childhood, is
fired with an almost neurotic de
sire to reach the pinnacle of
success.
Determined not to ever fall
backwards, she drives herself
with such dogged determination
that she’s often grossly misunder
stood.
in an automobile, parked outside
the tavern.
Savings Bond Sales .
Double For County
Noble D. Travis, state cnairman
of the Treasury Department’s U.
S. Savings Bonds Division, lasi
week commended bankers and
county savings bond committee
chairman in Wayne, Oakland, and
Macomb countries for the out*
standing work they have done te
step up savings bonds sales is
1955.
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