The Detroit tribune., July 27, 1957, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
*" MOT in AFRlCA—Frunch and nahv* polic. ar. thown roan 3up li mor. <riotan! roro
onstrators at Lome Municipal Stadium in the French section ol Togoland. W. Alnca, alter a
Hag was pulled down and trampled in protest to a series ol reionns dralted by the French. (
(Newsprees Photo).
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V/ILLIAM O. FERPY. o!
M.ami, Fla. re-elected p’esi
dent of the Internalional
KiiwasM
- |a HOT Iff*—mW' 2UkJ
Hip This Coupon and Send fc
FREE Sample.
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I I*ll either return It in that time. *
nr •end Kt OS. plus pout ate, in
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I Ntme ■
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I City lone State ... *
I tAVI: Send tn 99 now and well ®
I pay port ape Refund and |
return prtvtlepea guaran
teed. I
Florists’ Association, was the
rec pient of an award from the
Association during the fifth
annual convention last week
in Washington P. C. Delegates
from 22 states were in at
tendance Mrs. Jocelyn Chis
ley, cc-director cf the Wash
ir.gtcn F'cwrr ard G*rdeu
Guild, mads the p es-'nta’ion
police blotter
An JB-v-.it'* Ki Ch:ca B .' s..rl 1
v.i, am -• :i T u - lav :n the
M .„h.".-n Central Stall-n a-; ?he
• trpp ; i: *n- tram, a; ;: held
She is Georgia Mae Aid
rrdgs. Miss Aldred ;e wis ar
rested on a tip supplied by
Chicago police.
A -\ ’ • ’ -1; 1 ■ -V’
' ’ r T i : :. an a: lurr.t-nt
: . t . v. M - T -' .
: : :- ,T • ■ 3 ' v. * -. n *
. . , «.. *M
* 4 * ‘ ** '•
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•\ 'i'". ,jr k
Williams D'eaded guilty tc
a.sault with intent 1c ’ob. and
w»s bv Recorder's
Judge Gerald W. Croat.
? ! < •,.••; the h -Idup •»•-
r -. ; * !i ' rd Card: do
’.■ h-.n W.ii.an -j- i'.\ d a uun <>:i
•• an •. i ... ■!*.:• h.m t . hand
>v* r all hi? r -::••> and v-t n ver
W ’!: v w.i am -d i . v
i:i ;*i'« l;»t« n ,-U'p c r»;i a:
Ad n. „ and Witi -<HI. p die
; . .< -a..' carrvinit a Jo«. led
; olver.
« t I
David M nan- f. 43. of 417«»
lia pell- . \\;i< fa’illy w'imdod
Fr. lav du ina an ultcrca
*.-.n w.th a 37-yi ar-i.-ld bar
wr.- r in « bar at 4190 Kioptdle.
M-.nrr-d w ' dead -n admit
tance to p.( eivini* Hospital of
j KUP.'h'*t w 1 und of the r
sh» uld< r and rutht back. a pos
V V /J*l \ * ffc;ACM,JIMJWN/
al the annual banuet. Shown
from left: Moss H. Kendrix.
D. C. public relations man.
who served as toastmaster;
Mr, Perry; Mrs. Chisley; J.
Wesley Lee of Pittsburgh, sec
retary and Evelyn O. Chisley,
co-director of the Washington
Guild and convention chair
man.
sibly through and through
w< ur.d.
Hold for investigation of
murder is James Traban. of
2986 Canton, owner of James'
Veterans Bar si the Riopelle
address.
Tr:« n • 1 ! horn mid d* )■•(•'
:ves th.it M ncrief. who lve
• w id r> *• 'n the bar. cam
r.* :ho ts'a'uhbr.ent and or
erred rt bottle n: hoc arvi pul!' r |
i rim *' ri ” hi;: (Ii r ’*• t a'V'j i
i rj*. which i» ft u:‘t \*>!ai!'o'.
However, witnesses in the
bar said they didn't see any
voaron in Moncriefs bond.
No knife was found in Mon
rrief s propeilv at Receiving
H:sp : lal.
W;tnosr ill»o t* ♦'*•« ♦w
e.rn t us'led :p tin middle o
*he barroom with both falliT
*t the floor. While th< v w rr
i offline on the fl «or T ahan
: ltd opi .shot, ind after ht rc
-.aine t bifeit, he f red the .sec
ond -‘o: while Monerief wu
trying to get up
Graduate Pastors
CJRKKNSMORO. N. V- Ti t
.•nnual Baltimore A ea Pastor’?
School * f the Methodist Chjrc!
ended here Friday when 14 of
the 5n persons attending wound
up their loi r-year c >urse of
summer study
Held each year lor approved
j ("supply") pastors and local pas
j tor> not on the approved hst.
the sehool a inis to help in six
general aieas in w hich a minis
stor should be prepared among
them Ch.is'ian doctrine, pas
toral psychology and church h.s
tory.
NAACP, Urban League
Help Racial Problems
The rrajorilv of Ncgr «'*
b >th North ird South and thi i
majority of Nor .hern w\ ites be
lievc that organira’mns >uoh a
the NAACP and the National
Urban League, a-e helpful »r
solving the race problem.
The Naf. nil A-sma’ion mr
the Advancement of Colored
People ha- been vigor *us In
fighting for so tal and political
ty f th* Negt vine
l#os.
The Ur Km League. L- well
kr «n a:v r.g -a bres. ’t- a »
ti.-nal 'V\ ce agemv. do ng 90
per c. nt '! *- wmk w i'h Ne
g-ees. try • ; :> make it easio*
sot them t ‘Vt dc rent jobs and
decent housing
ng t the 'm l.r.e.s of
Pen Ga’im N A-- '"-'.t-s na
tional re sea-eh agency retained
by Ca*h lie Pc <t :■"» cmidu'* a
-ace problem survey, only 10
per cent of the whites outside*
•be Sou’bi think that the NAACP
hurts solution of the race prob
lem. But a majority M per
rent' of white Southerners think
trat the organization hurts the
<olu' ion.
Apprcv* N\^.CP
In *ho Tth o b-* -'i v r *c -or es
n f • Ar :u«t CV’ob- P gest.
• U r mb 1 out that it is
• • :!'<■"* 1 t u >* many
-fr* . r>*> ■ • 1 1\- in the
■o>:' r. to n-*' n *avor >f the
;.!rpv' n earned on by the
NAACP.
The survey shows, however
•hat Nevrocs in bath the South
and Norin give the NAACP an
overwhelming vote of c >nfi
lence.
Among northern Negr »es. .•■*
per cent thrnik that the * ream
ta'ion helps solve the ra e p ■ b*
!t-m: among southern N« a roes
93 pm emit think that it help-.
Only 1 per cent of northern
Negroes and 2 per cent of
southern Negroes think that it
hurts.
Not all orvni/.it ons con
cerned wth the N* cro-white
problem are irttfiested in nii
jpi >ving the l"t < f the N> ;r
Some 1 ave and and 'abd tin rr.>< Kv*
*u ket nine the N. r * in wivit
Am I My Brother's Keaton?
‘ > '
"H ■S*' v^v--?v^
One of the treat comedians of all time and his modern tele*
vision look-a-like compare notes after a recent appearance on
“I’ve Got A Secret." Or. to put it simply, here’s Buster Keaton
<right) and host Garry Moore (left) staring down an intruding
cameraman. (CBS Television Network. Wednesdays).
memb' rs of such groups call
place*. One such oiganiza*
turn is the Ku Klux Klan.
Put the Klan.-men's ciu m that
their activity is endorsed by
wh.te southerners genet ally i v
demolished by :he Catholic Pt
„i-t since? tindings.
Fitly-fcur per cent of south
ern wh'tes think the KKK
huits in solving ihe racs prob
lem. Even among male white
Southerners, previously classed
as "mest prejud’ced." 39 par
cent think the work of iho
KKK has been detrimental.
Calif. High Court
Upholds "loyalty
Cclh" For Churches
Bv th * narrowest possible
margin. -4-3. the California Su
preme Couit upheld the consti
tutionality of a law requiring a
“loyalty oath” from churches as
a condition for tax exemption.
The Religious News Service
account of the decision (April
26 1 points out that four churches
had challenged the law: First
Method.st of San Leandro, First
Unitarian of Berkeley, First
Unitarian of Los Angeles and
People’s Church of San Fer
nando Valley, Los Angeles
County.
My Neighbors
“O.K. Now tell him who’s
Hiss!”
Michigan Wildlife
Has Kept Changing
ANN ARBOR—Nothing stays the same in this world,
and that goes for Michigan’s wildlife too.
So says William H. Burt, curator of Mammals at the
University of Michigan.
“Several mammals—large and
conspicuous ones, at that- -have
disappeared entirely, or in part,
from the state,” he says. “The
wolverine, marten, fisher, c Ui
gur, caribou and bison are prob
ably gone. The elk has been
introduced and re-established in
the state, but the original herd
:s no longer here."
According to the University
professor, "The timber wolf,
lynx, and moose are now de
picted to Isle Royale or to the
either. "Still abundant in the
wilder parts of the Upper Penin
sula All these formerly could
be found throughout the state."
What happened? “Members of
this group of animals, valued
tor fur or meat, have been the
victims not only of changed
habitats, but of the trap and
gun.” he says.
The black bear, river otter,
beaver, white-tailed deer, and
r.r* iu vv rr v /Em -' : -
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Jfv> .
Sj||§g| S
Stiff! % 'T^SiM9M§&o^^
f^^SWJ^.T^t^i'lB fe fo&B / *-y~
i t^PMraP 4 *iht*TE*s
I itatt&\\i?r ~».
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’ WBBBM^ff»l^BwragwMw^H^aßMjl
. ,i, , tl - 11,11 •
STILL GOING STRONG— *’Uriel#'' Otto Homung, 81* of Dt
troit Mich., shows Scout Charles Smith o! Los Angelss ths art
of making a windy torch. Hundreds of Scouts watched the dem
onstration by Homung. the oldest Scout at the Fourth Annual
National Jamboree, held this year at Valley Forge. Pa. More
than 50.000 Scouts converged on the huge Tent Chy for ths gath
ering. (Newspress Photo).
T 4« X«/Ue* .
-
BUT WHERE WERE YOU YESTERDAY?/'
fern,* a*
CLEARS CLOGGED PJCTSMT*
DRAINS WITHOUT ■jjSpiV'fiS*
CHEMICALS, OR jfaft J^L.*
PLUMBERS
and down the drain go Sathfactiaa
nil .ink ob.lruction.l •“'**"*
Builds up (o 50 lbs. of yl Vl
pressure eliminate
the need for dangerous
chemicals or hand a vW vv
plunger*. A profes
sional tool that will * 14 HU
save its cost in plumb. JT* lIIUSTItATfO V
ing bills—it's a must
for your home! ! So oi2l° T> ”
• tlxafe**. N. • III.IM). ISt
OlUiDoWtJwDoMflt i” „
** n.*w 1M« ItiMkMk, N J. • M.J*** ** 1 Q
Orltr ky Mail ! Ad**,. __ _
Satutactw* tuarantt«< t Cit,
8
DETROIT TRIBUNE* SATURDAY* JULY 27, 1957
bobcat haven’t fared so well
northern parts of the state, they
have disappeared from southern
farming districts. Some were
just about wiped out at one
time but wise conservation
methods have brought them
nearly to their former num
bers." Professor Burt explains.
'Too many people quit w ork
when they find a job!**