The Detroit tribune., July 20, 1957, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Editorial
♦ Detroit Tribune ♦
Representing "Our Father-Mother God:** our Divine Pub*
Ciuudir For Tho Invincible Triumphant Dir in# Righto
of Mon. PLEDGED to secure and uphold human and civil
righto.
WO. 2-1022, WO. 2-4937
970 GRATIOT
Published every Wednesday by th* DETROIT TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Entorod a* »#cond clast mailer at ih# poai office at Detroit.
Michigan, under the act of March 3, 1171. SUBSCRIPTIONS:
On# Year. $4.50; S mot.. $2.50; 3 mot.. $1.25; Foreign, yearly
SS.OO National Adreriising Repretentatiret: Interstate United
Newspaper
Andrew F. Fruehauf. C. S.. Owner and Publisher
B. Elisabeth Ellington. General Manager-Managing Editor
RACE TEPC
THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING.”
"God's libwdtor of the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom."
Heaven, OUR eternal life, and ALL reality (spiritual,
of course), are found—are discovered —IN human con
sciousness!
"If thou would be blessed! Obey God's Science! and
bless others "—by ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C. S.
Everybody Is Talking; Civil Rights
Because Civil Rights mean rights relating to the affairs
of citizens of a community, state or nation, everybody is
talking about the Civil Rights Bill in Washington. The bill
only means that the rights of all the citizens of America are
protected against injustice. After so many years of dis
agreement concerning the rights of all, this certainly is a
time for progressive culture in the affairs of all American
citizens, North, South, East and West.
America must wake up and let her light shine, for the
“triumphant, invincible” rights of all, if we would continue
to invite others to pattern economic, and political under
standing which we enjoy.
One of the simple things for us living above the Mason-
Dixon Line to prove the need of franchisement is to con
tinue to impart to our fellow citizens the need of register
ing and voting. Here in Michigan, every individual who has
reached the age of 21 and over, has the privilege ot register
ing and voting, and this should not be neglected.
It is through your ballot that you gain, and maintain
your political action in the effort to help keep good govern
ment, as well as help all of those in the South gain respect
as a part of powerful political activity. It is through your
ballot that you may be able to spur your politicians into
action on issues of distinction. And also instruct them as
to what you want for the surety of a better commun
ity life for all. through lawful authority, which political
power you have placed into their hands by your vote. And
they will at least stand up for your wishes, and be counted
with greater enthusiasm.
If the citizens in these pans go out to the polls in higher
numbers, perhaps those in the South who continue to object
the ballot of Negroes, would see the need of their vote.
And in this, would learn to be freedom-loving enough to
grant the ballot to those citizens, who were brought into
citizenship bv heritage. This of course, would help the
southern whites to stop defying the law, and begin to pro
tect American Constitutional Laws for all alike.
We believe that when the masses here decide to use
their ballot in higher numbers, there will be political free
dom. justice and rights extended to the Negro people every
where.
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
“Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear
God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole
duty of man.
"For God chall bring every vork into judgment, with
every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be
evil."—Ecclesiastes 12:13, 14.
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CAMP WHITTINGTON. JAPAN—William S. Girard. 21-yrar.
old GI from Illinois accused of killing a Japanese woman on a U. S.
firing range, said that the army is not “putting any pressure on me”
to undergo without protest a manslaughter trial in a Japanese
court. Girard is pictured at his nows conference with Major Stanley
F. Levin, Army legal advisor.
Detroit Tribune
POPULARITY CONTEST
FOR
MICHIGAN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENTS
NAME
CHURCH
Location
Street
CITY
(THIS COUPON WORTH 10 VOTES)
Clip out, mail to
Contest Editor, Detroit Tribune,
970 Gratiot
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SATCHMO' SHOWS VEEP
HOW—Shortly before leaving
for a tour of South America.
Russia and Africa as a "good
Senator
Potter.
reports
• • • the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan . . •
VETERANS HAVE VOICED enthusiasm for my
fourth of July remarks before the Senate. We could
make no more patriotic and fitting gesture for Independ
ence Day, I said, than to create a Committee on Vet
eran Affairs. We have 22 million veterans today. To
gether with their dependents, they represent almost
half the population. We owe these patriotic men and
women undivided consideration of their special pro
blems.
“Thank you for championing
our cause." the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans wrote. “Delighted
to note your remarks. How
grateful we are," came from
the American Legion. These two
great organizatins, along with
Amvets and Veterans of Fore
ign Wars, are lending valued
support.
My speech aimed to spark
action on a resolution I intro
duced early this session to create
a standing Senate Veterans
Committee. Housing, insurance,
rehabilitation and scores of other
matters important to vets de
serve exclusive attention in the
Senate. Right now, however,
such bills are tossed to a couple
of overworked committees. Fin
ance and Labor. More often than
not. veterans' measure gather
dust while other bills receive
priority. My resolution would
correct this.
HARBOR MONEY for twelve
vital Michigan projects has been
okayed by the Senate Appropria
tions Committee. More than Sl7
million will be spent during
the coming year on all types
of harbor improvements, start
ing with the mammoth con
necting channel job on the Great
Lakes, down to the modest pro
ject at Harrisville. At the elev
enth hour I was able to get
three extra Michigan harbors
included Big Bay, Lac La Belle
and Manistiquc. These, of course
still require House action. Other
Michigan items in the list: Au
Sable- Battle Creek. Cheboygan
Houghton-Hancock Bridge. Sag
inaw River, St. Mary’s River.
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avn. RIGHTS FOES-Sso. Richard Russel L D-Ga. (right) and Son.
k, y,?* cu “ *" ® oO^°7* r » al CiTil Rights Bil Land a possibU fillibusta move, shortly baora
ths bill cams up lor dsbato tho Ssnats. Prssidast Fissnhowsr lata out with RumslL
loading Southom spokesman, on ths msasurs; and it was rsportsd that ths nocutlTo
was amsnablo to csrtam amsndnwnU to ths biU which would maks tbs South happy. (News
> press Photo)*
REGISTER TO VOTE NOW
will ambassador" of the U. S..
jazz star Louis Armstrong
demonstrates to Vice President
Nixon in Washington the
'V
and Whitofish Point.
>
LET'S NOT PAINT OUR
SELVES into a corner by ad
vising farmers how to grow more
without helping them to sell
more. Speaking pt the Centen-|
nial Celebration of thefounding
of Capac. I outlined the need
for agricultural research to de
▼eop new uses for farm products
now in surplus. My investing a
few millions today in wise re
search. we'll provide the Ameri
can farmer with billions in new
income. Once upon a time a
cherry stone was a cherry stone,
wheat chaff was wheat chaff, and
a corn husk something animals
might or might not eat. Soon
you may see these ordinary items
become anything from floor wax
to ladies* plastic hanrbags. Fer
tiliser may be made from chic
ken feathers, antibiotic drugs
from tomato leaves, or hormon
es from hay. All this means
money in the farmer's jeans,
but first we must authorise pro
per research.
THE EARLY SETTLEMENT
of Charlevoix occupied the site
jOf an Indian village known as
I Pine River. Back in 1853 it was
the scene of a skirmish between
the first mainland settlers and
the Mormons from Beaver Is
land. The battle caused the fish
ermen to abandon the colony
for nearly a year in fear of
: reprisal by islanders,
i Best wishes.
technique he uses to make his
horn "cry.” (Newspress Photo)
Young Dixie
Senator Warned
WASHINGTON Youthful
senators from the South have
been warned to beware of the
filibuster if they wish to achieve
national recognition. The warn
ing was voiced by Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP
Washington bureau, in testi
mony before the special subcom
mittee of the Senate Committee
cn Rules and Administration.
The subcommittee is holding
hearings with a view to consid
ering revision of Senate Rule
No. 22 which protects the fili
buster by reqciring a vote o r
(14 to invoke cloture to shut of
debate on any measure before
the Senate. The present rule
also provides that cloture can
not be invoked on a motion to
take up a measure.
Testifying before the com
mittee on July 9. Mr. Mitchell
suggested the! ambitious
young southern senators "who
are tempted to join the present
filibuster may well ask them
selves the question: 'What
profiftelh it a man to win a
talkathon in 1957. if it cost
him a chance to go to the
White House in 1960 or 1961'?"
The NAACP spokesman
pointed out that "even in the
South there are many cltizea*
who do not want their sena'orr
to be famed chiefly for unfair
practices of obstruction.”
The day of achieving nationa'
prestige bv use of the filibuster
is past. It is no longer possible
to be a national hero merely
because one has strong lunt? c
and a determination to speak in
definitely. Also, as the right to
j vtMe is strengthened in the
South and the restrictions
j opainst colored citizens are clim
ihated by court action, execu
tive policies, and legislation, the
possibility of having a President
,or Vice President from the
j South will increase.
'‘lnevitably," Mr. Mitchell told
1 the subcommittee, "the country
j will want to know whether the
! candidate is concerned with th»
welfare of all of the people or
whether he has achieved prom
inence by catering to a sinnl*
group of those who are in
teresfed in destroying the r ght
j of persons because they happe*
•to be colored or members o'
some other minority group."
Fear No Evil*”
rear w * c<mf|nu#d , rom Biek
power, the roundness of
sleepers who are “dead above
ground,” will be awakened
from their deep sleep.
And this will end the ope
ration of error in all human
affairs. With human thoughts
raised above matter, into
spiritual existence, there can
be no thought of lowering
and depressing the conscious
ness of others. For it will be
found that one group of peo
ple cannot safely do such, to
another group without the
ooeation of SUCH THINKING
RETURNING RIGHT WHERE
IT BEGAN TO INCREASE IN
SORROW, FLOODS.
DROUGHTS AND CALAM
ITIES.
TIME FOR PURFICATION
No one will have to believe
in prophesy to believe tbi«.
for enough damage has al
ready been done, to elevate
thinking individually and col
lectively, into the formation
of better, higher purification
in society, and a higher dis
tinguished relationship in the
spiritual Fatherhood of God,
and brotherhood of man.
With all of the seeming
disaster going on around the
world, clouds bursting and
overflowing the streets and
highways like rivers in their
onrush to the sea, this is the
time to be still and know.
BE NOT DISTURBED
This means, not to lie dis
turbed by agitation or the
hustle and bustle or tra
ditional human emotions in
oneself, nor in others.
And the strong wind of
human Will, strife, and envy
will pass out of individual
thinking, and one bv one,
good will prevail, collective
ly. The result, it will be
proved that the all-knowing,
unfailing, exhaustless, divine
Min and, which cannot be
weary, nor depressed. i c the
prevailing power of the uni
verse.
"And after the earth a
fire, but the Lord was not
in the fire: and aft*»r th*»
a still small voice."—l Ei.ig*
19:12.
B* ANDREW F. PRUEHAUF, C.S.+ ++
Premature Deaths—" Wages of Sin"!
Thinking Suffocations! Alii But
M-y-t-h-s! My, God's, The One Real
Creation and Universe Permits Not
Even A 'Cold'—Nor Wars! M-y-t-h-s!
100% Harmonious—Omnipresent
Heaven and Eternal Life! The Devil
The M-y-t-M—Animal Magnetism-
In Religion, Therapeutics, Education,
Thinking! Politics. Christ Science
Messiah Correction Imperative!
The Universe Is 100% The
Manifest:*;.,;. Gv Thought!
"BOY, 3, KILLED BY S. I. BUS AS DOOR
CATCHES HIS FOOT" (N. Y. Tribune)
". .. the exit doors closed on his foot and he was thrown
under the wheels.
"Eric Ellison . . . While the bus picked up speed, Mrs.
Ellison ran alongside it, holding her son's shoulders to keep
him from falling, and shouting loudly in a vain attempt to
attract the driver's attontion. She ran that way for about
100 feet when she tripped and fell, dropping her son, who
fell beneath the wheels and was killed instantly."
"TOTS' TRAIN CRUSHES BOY, 7"
"Charleston, W. Va.. June 17 (INS)—A seven-year-old
boy was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a miniature
train at an amusement park. . . . William Slate, . . . was
struck and killed instantly by the diesel-powered train
loaded with laughing children . . . wandered away from his
parents in wooded Joyland Park .'. . The small train
dragged his body about 25 feet." (Detroit Times)
"BABY SEIZES LIVE WIRE, ELECTROCUTED"
Robert Quill Lewis. 19 months, was playing on the floor
and went to retrieve the ball from between e hot water
heater and the wall. His body apparently was grounded
against the heater as he took hold of the wire. . . ."
(Detroit Times)
"PLYMOUTH TWP. BOY DROWNS"
NOT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOME AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL I
James Riggs, 11, Plymouth Twp., drowned while taking
an early season dip in the Middle Rouge River ... took
advantage of the absence of his parents to open the swim
ming season. The Riggs were celled to Dyersburg, Tenn.,
over the weekend because of the critical illness of Riggt'
mother. . . (Detroit Times, 6/14)
4
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY M, IM7
“Finite mind manifests all
sorts of errors, and thus
proves the material theory of
nrind in matter to be the an
tipode of Mind. Who hath
found finite life or love suf.
firient to meet the demands
of human want and woe,—
to still the desires, to satisfy
the aspirations? Infinite Mind
cannot be limited to a finite
form, or Mind would lose its
infinite character as inex
haustible Love, eternal Life,
omnipotent Truth.” (Science
and Health, p. 257)
hopeful desire
We hope that in the desire
to learn more about the C. S.
... Key to the Scriptures, our
leaders will turn the pages
and read the health-giving
words. There you are fully
assured of your success, and
the way to prove oneself
as the reflection of that one
Mind, which was in Christ
Jesus.
value of knowing in
jusi a small measure, the
specially designed religion
for taking away the sins of
the world, will operate in the
solving of the hardest so
called problems.
Spiritually knowing means
hiving or displaying discern
ment, of that which is good
and true. And to do this one
must clear himself of ig
norance of the Truth of Be
ing, forsake error and follow
the Christ . . . designating
that which one learns to work
lor infinity, will bring all
right things to pass.
‘ THROUGH WISDOM IS
\N HOUSE BUILDED; AND
BY UNDERSTANDING IT IS
ESTABLISHED:
‘‘And bv knowledge shall
the chambers be filled with
all precious and pleasant
1 iches.
"A wise man Is strong; yaa,
a man of knowledge Incraas
eth strangth." (Provobs 24:1-
5)
Jesus said: “It is written,
man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that
proceedeth out of the mouth
of God.” (Matt. 4:4.)