The Detroit tribune., September 28, 1957, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
rs ''r r ' ' and
STUDY ON THUH OWN—The run* student* who w*r* prevented from entering the Little
Rock (Ark.) Central K.gb School are shown after having formed a study circle of their own. They
will be assigned a tutor pending a Federal Court decision on their denial of entry to the school
by National Guardsmen, under orders from Gov. Orval Taubxis. The students are (seated on
floor): Thelma Mothershed. Elizabeth Ecldord and Melba Pattilo. Seated: Jefferson Thomas.
Ernest Green. Minnie Brown. Carlotta Walls. Terrence Roberts and Gloria Ray. (Newspress
Photo).
U /
and
fly ROBBIE L. C7/J: I?
M: Fat T.. . W.l <
♦ I?.' *' ifv ■ **• '* ••
Lw> v. as S- pt K« * T. •’ ,r
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“K" ' » ■*' • **■ 7 * •* ’ • *
M« ; , j u:.<i a: >•'..•••
k; ■ of S* .r.d D ; \ * Chu.
CITIZEN OF INTEREST
C. , 4 r i, y t ♦>- • * * %
< j .a> . .t < . »j“r. : and *
pay fhe.r :u«! .♦•• p-- u* a
rr..r.r wno hud pa.it r* i - a
i*i . r . j. r n. ! r 4'j year- an - .*
•*.X iflthii.
H* *.•!&: day* later we h< i
"’'a£ 'V ...,'
■ *■&'%' f i' •
t"«rii;reynf. n for 37 y» a;
The (h in h, p.ii: or, i. • -i
to GJov i’s tenter. whfh .n*
dud*-' kiVhen, dimni; !0»m.
J.jd»' lounge tie., covers ul*
i *>t one* block on M< Douyall
bo*'A'ccf) Gratiot and Mack.
Torre air other surrounding
ruth a chuich parking lot that
i ari u ~ot to this yroup of pco
r .
We think "Our Citizen" de
serves much credit for the fine
work he has done and i* still
doing, locally and nationally,
in the field of religion.
H thcorv of / a’orr?
jjfl * )aL
j|W*
m—. ■ JHr . .
ms y-*' s
is.
I 'V;^r£/-^^ : >7.
TO LEAD WHITE FLOCI Rev. Ulysses S. Bloks ley. oseoci
ate pastor ol Berean Baptist Church in Philadelphia, shows his
pleasure upon learning that he has been called to be co-pastor
ol the First Presbyterian Church, oldest Protestant diurch in
Chicago. The 124-year-old church, located on Chicago's South
Side, has more than 1,000 white members and lees than 100
Negre worshippers. (Newsprees Photo).
J n h< • - : lui £ -> '■
tr* lutvily 1> r.v than anj
Mr. A.lt'd Will.a':' S: of
I„» - state < t at ..e k:.« w a
rm:.:-t< rv. h h.-- been pa*tor.n;.
■ j . .a, t Kur ’4 f';T 4 j v* a • * or
r.‘ arm.: th .♦ H -a* ver. v.. have
.a* ;. . a C.t.zen ol
Inure--. for th., week.
He is Rev. S. J. Glover,
founder and Dastor of the
Morning Star Baptist Church.
0562 McDougall.
K-. . G.v.m ha* . <rved this
REV. GLOVER
•.• ,*h tho e whom vou woik
■J .Son'.*»f. ::.i? Know S 'ttie
h ly live Something, Do
• < fh:r»u, Givi Someth in« at.d
Love All.”
» * •
Wo are happy to krow that
M '/.I Ida Duaty of H< 1< n is
horr.i* from the hospital after
11 riff tleri several day.s a. re*
suits of a toe injury.
• • *
Mr M- h ie Cook Os White
i'l.i.n N< w York. . v i)er.t last
vi ek with her brother and fam
(Contlnucd on Pago 10)
No Phone Survey Says
Employment Commission
At!;/. " '• v nu r fi
ne- D • <i* at ai *■ ! *. > be
. ; - ■' •; t
- a:»<->:u*‘ • us. iutb ./t ... M X
M Hurt 11. L»* *m us t;w
M l ;;.’,n Empfoyment Security
Commiccion . nd today.
‘Dozf*n> of p< pie h; v« call and
-ur office, v.i bin the past
• a day* to determine the au*
:.< nO ry f tins \*urviy‘ Hoi
n .- id.
"We a:e at a Jos, to unde***
.iSii the :ta,on behind if.”
.*k* added. “Any .*u!\ey.» made
, uy this Commission are made
.n a f< rmal and more accurate
nanner.
"Most of the calls reported
*0 u have been made to peo
ple on the near west and
•i'.r hwe.-f sidy of the city. A
woman wih a of souht m ac
»nt has ca'led the>e p'' p e
ri l * aid she w making a
u;v<y mi tinernplovnv nt' un
-1 o . Un
n ployment Commit: ion* or the
'/nt nj><y. unt C< nipt nsation
Commi-ssion’
. V \
♦ *
’ 'i &\Jmk 4bJ&#likan i 1
. - .Os. .%.
■■
BOMBING SUSPECT«— Proof poiitivt (hat the (Htn K*s vtnui
th* thr*e ?.'• in NaahviUe, Tenn., is shown h*r*. Bombing suspect
Charles R**d is sltown giving th* “okay" sign in an auto with
initials oi th* Ku Klux Klan painted on th* sid*. This photo was
tak*n shortly before th* Hath* Cotton School was blast*d by
dynamit*. Reed was iram*diat*ly arr*st*d and qu*stion*d about
th* bombing. (N*wspr*** Photo/
P I' HHH /
-^malSMcs
t IBM'*** m
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Ltf 1 # fewer - SSL
kjL , w M \e# «m3£ » j» ** * « MfiL
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C DUrtT INDICTS KASPER While his attorney. Montague Ross (right), scowls with displeas
w-., *. ~ -ocrationist John Kasper hears him sell indicted by a Nashville. Tenn. General See
s ••*».. •;>« charge ol inciting to riot. Kasper addressed a mob in No hville the night
. . ,b3,C00 public school was dynamited as a protest against integru'.on. (Newsprees
1 Charge Ecorse
Official Biased
Charges of racial and scrimin
a:ion were hurled at Ecorse
Colored residents atending a
Councilmen Wednesday night by
public meeting after they denied
a retroactive pav raise of 51.909
to Inspector Roscoe Bobo, a
Negro officer who was promot
ed two years ago.
The council split 4*2. on the
question. Each Councilman who
cppesed the ia : se for Inspector
ficbo stated that his had
nothing to do with their vote.
Councilman Alex Pe:n said
that, rather than receive a pay
rai*e. Bobo and any o'her pol
icemen charged of a crime
should be suspended until their
guilt or innocent is determindcd
by a court.
Inspector Bobo was indicated
With 31 other city offic a!s. pol
•‘♦mcn and gamblers on g.aft
cor>piracy charges.
Tw . white Inspectors. Alvin
Giilman and Woodrow Damron
also have been denied pay
ra.ses.
V'; vne State Ur.ivcrsi'y as
•• * nt corch Diek Lsabe'h
holda seven of the school’s
~.h? nvar “b'y a kc; who*
v : • v.c:ci .hj phcna. un
j )\ Inr h u £v,.:c, if the or
re hurband was untmp oyed,
mpi'-y J. or rxpecl.ng io look
cr a job. When a housewife
icr name and iclephone number,
the 'surveyor' mumbled » name
and odviicd her questioner to
' ock up the number in the tele
phone bock, hat way you will
have it right/* she said. T
"I want ; t known'* Horton
raid, ' that the Commission does
net engage in 4 h:s typa of sur
vey. While we do not know the
reason behind it, it sounds as
if someone is attempting to find
suitable names and addresses
of employed rather han un.
employed people possibly as
seme sort of «• sa’-es gimmick.
Our advice •», not answer any
questions on this type of 'quiz
prejr-'m.'
"W< jiic studying th; pro
I>* rt 1 pioMcuting persons
li-.nj, th« nanu* of this C< mmi.s
>ion for tin ir own poisoned or
ta.wtouc ivitics,” Horton warn
ed.
Central Congregational Holds
First Services In New Edifice
dlg I I
I
■
I
The* day was hesitant, it’s disposition undecided. Sun
light broke through the clouds only to be shut out
again. People walked through tht streets amWiv an
caretree —but inside the Central Congregational Church
there wa> no aimlessness, no hesitancy or indecision. The
congregation wax observing its “Home Coming Day,’’
their first service in anew building.
Those ch : mes you heard be
fore entering lhe church were
played by brother (Henry). In
side ycu listened to Ihe moving
musical prelude by Mrs. Dorothy
Blaylock, Organist. George
Branham knew.
■ i S|L ' Afc' ' yij^C^T
REV. A. CLEAGE, JR.
He exprcscd ti e rent Imm s
of all when he sang. "Bless Thi.;
House”,' Then crime the formal
presentation of the k y by
David M. Brewster and Jack
13. P; ul represen ing Brew ter-
Pilgrim ccngiegational church;
; ihl ucccp inn f‘»i Central was
i nswer to the supplication of
James W. Stephens.
As though they knew the
‘‘Blcr.s This H< use." the choir
under the capable ciiicction of
Ocar R. Hand, did the anthed
"Praise To God" beautiful'}*.
As you look io the el'ar you
lee e magnificent twenty to
lwcntl.five feet steined class
windew. It is truly e master
piece. The colcring is so trem
endous that even when the sun
isr'i shining on : t, it still main
tains vivid color lif?.
To the right of this window
on the rostrum, Saturday Ur.
Edward W. Willcox for the
c< ngrcgational association, on
the h ft. sat a man, who’s
"dream" is now . reality, after
lour and om half years.
Now’ it was his turn to ray
‘‘thank you ’ *<> those wdio had
placed their shoulders to the
wheel both physically and fin.
anciully. I, and not I alone,
w’ ched him as he walked to
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CHOIR
the pulpit, he stood for a sec
ond, and braced himself against
the object that has for cen
turies been the symbol of set.
dedication.
Instead of the Ram that was
tied in the thicket as in th ;>
biblical story of Abrah. m and
Isaac he was effering him elf
as a living sacrifice, and de
feating his life.
H: men'ioned Ihc n-mes of
four people who have prsscd
Mrs. V/i lje Siruihcr. Mrs. Ma
te! Clarry. Mrs. L’lcancr Hujhcs
and dir beloved father Dr, Al
bert Cleage, Sr. The tinb.r of
his voice changed at ♦he msn
iicn of h : s dad. I realize it wrs
extremely uifficu'i io ho’d back
Ihc tears. His mciher. Mrs. C.c
agc. Sr. in rn effort to hHp,
turned her head r-'d her eyes
from him two sisters in the
choir hoped r’mc.t in availcb o
loner ’ e v/ould not break an
other sisier cr.d three brothers
in the ccngregei cn did the
r 9m? ( and in ? spilt second the
power of comb. nod prayer w;s
nv n’fr sled.
H< ?polte of the preat flouri
“LET GEORGE DO IT”
For An Hornet, S.ncrt and Conseien
tons l'uhlic OtTic’al Who Will Always
|? Work lor A lUdtcr Ecorse.
\ E’edt
.rffuJ GEORGE IVAN
COUNCILMAN
Primary - Cot, 1, 1557
General - Nov. 5, 1957
« j i a ytj
by lU.-mitoqm tvnywtir/B^^BHr
8
Fcr A Full Time ASSESSOR
Vcte For
JOSEPH
KOVALCHICK
CAPABLE and QUALIFIED
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1957
sh p thet s ill exists between
plymou h congregational church
end Centr.’; also the debt of
gra itude that cannot be paid
to the Rev. Horace A. White of
Hymou h Bn his cncourgement
and advice during Central’s try
ing times.
He telkea of the church's
petition in the communi y. of
;he M msters ro e in the church
seme of ihc requirements for
the development of 9 Christ
lii.e community; l : ke being ab e
to look your worst enemy in
the face and honesly. See good
ir urn. Then. "This Man" men.
lioned Nashville, and Little Rock
end the disturbance that was
irk ng pUce.
lie : p kc of Faubus an 1 U;e
anil as he did my tin ughts s*>rt
of wandered to three winds.
“Fui to Ilopj and Charity.’’ and
another line “But the Greatest
oi ihesc is "Love". Then with
I'an Richness and tonal beauty
Melvin Thompson sang, *T talk
ed T > God last night."
While he sat listening to the
so o; and looking over the filled
auditorium I know he believti
in the inscription on the alter.
"Love Never Failcth.”’.
1 had th. pleasure of ag.in
sh« king the hand of c man
wit ’s dr*, am v. s m w a reali'y:
Tlie Rev. Albert 13. Cleage.
mg i»na! Church 7d25 L::i
ji. 11*. i*': tr ot the Central Con
woo.l Av at Hogarth.