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The Detroit Tribune PITIJtT TIIBMNf fUHISHU# CO. ftM. Amdfw f. CA, Owner end RaMhbar fliiOitfi CilMflNn Ge—rrt MiMfir • M*M|ia| €4*m £mer* d m aerond riiM mettrr at us* port off** at Detroit MIA lead under the act erf Marc* 1 I*7§ SI'MCMFTIOSS One Y**r )tSO « Bt*, $230. 3 not, 1125. f*«t» ****** Js® XaUonai A4.rrttfc.tu lUpee*r®Uti»e* latrrfcCai* w'e-ted Newspaper* 97« UATtOT AVtMO* WO. 2-1022 - WO. 2-4937 RACE FEPC "THE CHRISTIIKE THING ON RACE IS THE RIGHT THING "If thou would bo blessed ! Ged'♦ Scioeco I and *t*t< others '—by ANDREW E FRUCHAUF CS. CRUSADE* FOR THE fNV»*CtBt.S T»n***t«AWT. D*V*rt* RIGHTS OP MAM REPRESENTING “OC* FATMMrtOTMf* GOO * "God* liberator of the *Ko. the Christian So*net Urtbook, hat the necessary witdam Heaven, OUR eternal life, and ALL realty spirit of course!, are found are discovered —IN human con sciousness ! EDITORIAL DETROIT TRIEt'NE SATURDAY MAY 19 1962 4 Relief In North Timed To Inferior [duration In South . „ wr „ rf . r t s<:Z' r r.agazine **:il publish in its June a' r< ,port bv the Mu isnppi of Education . r n/vo. r «- r.sr f> r. the education of Ne- MiOAifli * ri.i.u.t. uj.i ..iiufc rrri.. ■' % r <• " ' Ah ha* resulted m the number of Negroes on reue: »n the North M&jaz.r.-. article will reveal that the under* r r * v>2ro crAdren r. the South makes it dis- IRL/ for \>sro« v.ho Kim* North to continue their „]. .. . , r *r hr.i <•--.pkyrr.eni. The article, titled. The St- o Exoda from tne South states that many of the I 457 000 Nerroe- vho est the south between 1950 ard : V;0 ire r.t-v. er :e :ef because of “a huge reservoir" ei iobi** ! ' Ne.’ e- r e have had infer&r education m segregated r.>.. h- far tne argest number of re- reaper ** ca r.ct ha>e a higr. education states tne artiue jy ( . \[ :: . : . artmer.t of Education’s report r *ed h :.a co-mpar. - f r ; of monetary spending -; -r jnties mentioned Acre Vazv. c •*. *_4'ss for each white pupil :.r. : B.'-. * •-. * n* ;*• Hoi.;. Bluff which spent *; ;>; ;/ • - .* •* $; 26 for each Negro; and .J'-ff' r- .n O;.' * . - o ype-t $96 20 for each white pupil, a.oc Sf ec.: Nc-ro North Tippah County, in the nortr. - t :.ir cf tr.e ta*e per.* $35 14 for each white, and nothing for Neg roe Another *, conducVrd ;r. Mississippi last summer showed *n * 161 Negro •'r.oo/ tne median sized class consisted of 6 p according to the Sepia article. ' —*** Mr. Young Decries Vocabulary' Answers To Race Issues Change-. ;.-,p.. .. ■.o o and tendencies to there* by camouflage ■ • ert gri of racial discrimination are jnea■ yardet. k ith • rr.oh to measure public attitudes toward the prob»ern of the Negro citizen Tm v.a- *rv - -; r. ; . oir.ed b> V.’hithey SI Young. Jr NIT. (•>.(■' ’r.< uirec’.or m an address at the 1962 Annual Mating of Nh \li;v. a .Tee Crban League. A.tho ..b Noe Northern a’*it ide has shifted in re cent year - from . c er.»- to a .arene sos the problems involved aid Mr Vo ,r.; the biggest change has been in the Negro citizen himself He ha emerged from a sense of despair and des pondency into one of fervent hope in a better destiny;— one in whi'h he at long la * can feel that hi* own ‘opera tion bootstrap ran he to some practical avail.’’ Mr Young or. a trip from his New Y ork headquarters to the Midv <• t a; o addie .< r r| the fourth Leadership Clinic ITiursdav in the C ommunity Arts Auditorium at Wayne State Cniver-ity in Detroit. Things You Should Know B'% CUhaAas AL : ARSHAM A.O. 560 t -T' Emperor of yemen ano Ethiopia, HE STARTEO A THOUSAND YEAR WAR THAT V RANGED FROM FRANCE TO JAPAN /HE *• CROSSEO THE REO SEA IN ISO SHIPS WITH r ' 70,000 SOLDIERS/HE OFTEN ROOE A # , WHITE ELEPHANT ORAPEO IN SILK ANO ft iT' ' ‘ gold/he DIED OF SMALL* POX j -- 3**' ■ ' ~ * -t-w* f*** < THE Kurc Or me r«ce v* o*a The GOVERNOR Writes by John B Swainson Governor of Michigan During the- past fe*w months I haw- reported to you on develop ment* in the Legislature concern ir.fe liu- well-being of the people <>/ VI/chigar b'-cau 4 * the problem of putting ' / -.’ait: on a sound financial oa-.s through fiscal reform so that we could bring to an end the ar.rual chacs with which we ha-.e b*-• n confronted for years, I want to report to you today where wc* stand r.vw ..nd where we go from here A you know wh<-n this ses ‘.on of the legislature of»ened. I ore sen led a tax reform program •hat I felt would rake in the direevon the people of Michigan w ‘•bed to travel It wa* a pro gram with two basic point* cor recting the infairne*.s m ct-rtam areas of business taxation and a fairer distribution of the tax bur der. on our citiz<-ns by reducing the price of food by 4' through lift.ng the «.ale* tax on groc-erie* Responsible legislators from both political parties worked to gether to seek agreement on the fundamental fact that Michigan needed tax reform —and. finally, a victory was won when a tax measure passed the state Senate It w»t r ,r,t everything I wanted i» was no’ everything others san? «i but it Wu> a f»r*t ‘•c-p forward a c tep in the right dire< tion But tn- victory was short lived. .Vith»n hours the invisible gov ernment which has. for so long, cxerciaed is sinister influence over the majority of the state Legislature set to work. Minor •Kin’s suddenly became major principles Objections were voiced where none had been voiced be fore despite the fact that my tax program and the bi-partisan sub stitute id* a* had been reached af ter consultation with every seg ment of the community. Never in my years in Lansing, have I seen lobbying as intense, as frantic, as desperate as the lobbying witnessed during that period following Senate approval of the fiscal reform measure. Somewhere, someone or some 'roup hit the panic- button Some where it was decided that Michi gan was not to have tax reform , that the historic victory, which wc- had won through a co operative effort of all the Demo- crats and a f* * Rep-’ 1/ i the Senate could r. / ”> i v *-c to stand It adecided ts-i! ■.•x/*;i ruthless, iron - cud * .": wa*< more important "a* ; reform So votes were ** r.jtoe:. people changed their "* : rx fusion **_■> creates «ijc * *u» end, the hop* d**rd tna: \L>’m ij.ni could have achieved ic.at iitx:- ure of g ■ incur ** tax : form People of 4iiUi.«ar -ere j«'- with the drearj pr :i»* well-named i r«: a am wer * *d s :..*t their baucs on tr»s* •»£*-. c**ss*e* atel> need nc-.p m t*r -«-x hospital, our v noo** art were denied the opporwc /> u sr-trio late our state ♦ t/ocjtsy tax relief for .r.Ca«rs That was the acrwevc 'rve r t of the jfiv s*LJe (javeniTCiM - the i*.< ret handv tnat poti th* the people who fail the t me in Michigan. I have, therefore, asked the at torn'*.' general of Michigan to launch immediately a full-scale investigation of the lobbying against fiscal reform that took place in Lansing. I am not making any pre-deter mination of facts, nor am I cast ing any suspicion on the honesty, integrity or dedication of a single member of the Senate —of either ijf > 4s >- who remained firm or those who switched their votes. What I am concerned about is the Kind of lobbying activities that take place. the source of the funds that support these ac tivities. and the motives that in spire those who engage in these activities. There is no room in our state for an invisible government If we are to have a private govern ment of non-elected officials responsible only to a group of se cret overlords let us at least sec* their faces so that they may be engaged in legitimate political combat Michigan has a bright future I shall not permit the promise of that future to be squandered. !Ho\v To Arrange Your Flowers For The Home Flowers add beauty to our homes and to our lives. They are meant to be enjoyed both in the gar den and inside the home. Floral arrangements mean en joyment for the viewer and pro vide hours of relaxation and fun for the arranger. You can ex press your personality by creating an original flower arrangement. Tools that are needed are a sharp knife for cutting stems; shears for heavy stems and wire; and chicken wire to strenghten some stems. Tvro* of containers are unlim ited Most any household utensil which holds water may be used. * should be simple in color and design so it will not detract from the arrangement. A holder is essential to keep the flower in position. A needle point holder, frog, chicken wire, or oasis may be used. The hold i er will need to be secured by I tape or florist clay before making ; the arrangement A few simple steps will insure longer lasting blooms. 1. Cut the stem diagonally with a sharp knife. 2 Flare in water immediately. 3 Put in a cool place for a few hours to set the blooms. 4. Woody stems such as lilacs, rhrysanthemums, should be split or pounded before arranging to H#*in them absorb water. Dipping the stems in rubbing will keepg the stems in rubbing alcohol will keep in the blossoms fresh. 8. One or two copper pennies added to an arrangement of tu lips will keep tha blossoms from Yes, We A! Talk £*»e*:> *:cw » t*» WIUTIK !>{<4 **“« Vi virit i nfci. iienij;* to ItH look r. ••*>.*s.. c i v. i’c >ns' rrr* t th liit'jr <4sn: ere: gn: l\u} Tturhfw in j **er: F J k will- T } f* w -i.w jTeai us V*v Yuri y i: r S6&> Tiu? anus a- w-rrec irw: c»f iurtm* rvj***f :«f <;**■:■* problem* iu* :;j*et*d e;*rre::x r..jr.? tat we nr* sure w-rr-t co*.ld get i :»c-.r: :■! cv *;« r-i .r.i. them Tt.is mud i*£m>jO£*rs '.Sf speech .r g- r ;: impor *.irn vr>cr :;>\r.g remedial in dLriK-:c«£ i~T>i counseling. F Her.i is director of ••it Speer* and Hearing Clinic cf •.-** t'r.vof Connecticut irA ;-r of speech there. RtSD?T.>. For my free pam ; *..*: r. p.. speaking, send two stamps and a self-addressed t s«r.e‘4 envelope to Dr Marcus H Bculware. Florida A & M Uni versity, Box 31<VA. Tallahassee. Florid*. Major (has. Rice In Navigation Competition ELLINGTON AFB Tex Air Force Reserve Major Charles N. Rice, son of Mrs. Melkey Rice. 2427 Townsend, is a member of the select four-man team which is representing his unit in the Continental Air Command’s Sixth Annual Reserve Navigation Com petition here this week. Major Rice, a navigator, is as* signed to the 8511th Navigator Traininq Squadron at Homestead AFB, Fie. The missions in which be will participate will be con ducted over the Gulf of Mexico. The major, who received his F> S. degree from Wayne State University, first entered the ser vice in October, 1942 His father, Nadar Rice, lives at 12820 Charles St. opening rapidly. 6. Spring flowers such as tu lips, lilacs, iris, daffodils, need lots of water and should therefore he placed in a large container. The floral design needs to be selected to fit the surroundings, occasion, and your personality. The height of the arrangement is determined by the container and its purpose. Make the ar rangement more than lMt times the height of the container. The width may be lty to 2Mi times the diameter of the container. It is easier to start with the Ullest flowers in height or width and then fill in. The four main types of designs are: 1. Vertical—main blossom in the center of the arrangement. This design is best suited to a narrow space. 2. Horizontal—popular for table center pieces, coffee tables, mantels. %. Triangular—combination of horizontal and vertical lines. a. Conventional balance— both sides of the arrangement are the same: focal point is in the center. b. Naturalistic balance— unequal sides used in the arrange ment. 4. Radial lines—design forms a full circle or part of a circle. The focal point is in the center; conventional balance is used. Attractive arrangements are welcome at any time or occasion. A home made gay with flowers radiates a happy, harmonious at mosphere for all the family. FEltt iVO EVtL- By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON CjoJ 3s Our Strength We can do nothing scpnr* j.u ircm God. V6* 46th chapter of Psalms :> pud for us to study when Tttf nseefttug feeling of weak ,M>» tmi troubk appears. ft TUB*. "God it our ro iiipt uni u*o»|Hi, a very ommovt Mp ** trouble. I ,-r Wo<or« will not we w»« ftuwuP I bkt earth be re fmMßi mi the moun tain* to c.Burned into the midst It* thi «M the waters rtw**ea rnif *B*2 be troubled. j ilii meiaias shake vd ;tw foexitng thereof.” • * • "w Sell study with Chris* t>or Sow Ace textbook by Mrs. £*** w-oites the human con tcixiivu with God's law, tnese snm one how to rise m cor*«>ousness above hu ntsman maUce. G:c ;r. Mind, both social >nd business life arc r^r.trolled by Him. Tho- shalt Love.” when lx ktrd upon in a pure Svientiiic manner, knowing :h*t Cn i i< man's hie. the Truth o: bt ing is recognized. 4 There is a river, the streams whereof shall make ..ad the citv of God. the Calls For \Basic Remedies' In Education Fabric NEW YORK Until certain basic remedies are woven into the fabric of our public educa tion. it cannot fulfill the role it must play in advancement of the American way of life. Fundamental among the reme dies required is that no commun ity shall be allowed to close its public schools in an effort to evade Supreme Court decision de segregating public education. These declarations were voiced last week by Nelson C. Jackson. National Urban League associate executive director for program, at roundtable discussions conduct ed by the National Organization for Better Schools, at Arden House, Harriman. N. Y. Attending were more than 40 representatives of organizations and human relations agencies, in eluding the U. S. Chamber of Commerce; the National Educa tion Association; the National School Board Association; the F*TA and others. The meeting was moderated by Roy E. Larsen, chairman of the executive board. Time, Inc. Mr. Jackson pointed to the re sponsibility of school authorities to as.sure democratic education: 1 ! opportunity far all and urged they Now's The Time For Car Checkup Getting your car ready for warm-weather driving is just as important as all the other spring cleaning chores you do. For a complete checkup that will insure safer and more econ grnieal warm weather driving. Ro bert H. Kline. Dodge service di rector makes these suggestions: (1) Make sure your crankcase has been drained of winter oil and refilled with summer-wcigh* oil and service oil filter as speci fied in your car owner's manu al. (2) Thoroughly lubricate your ear's components in accordance with the mileage recommenda tions in vour owner’s manual. (3> Make sure you have fresh water in your radiator, and ADD RL'ST INHIBITOR Cars equipped with air conditioning may need fresh permanent antifreeze Check the owner’s manual. (4t Tune the engine. An engine tune-up will asure maximum fuel Dr. Alston, Advisor To Peace Corps TALLAHAMCE Dr Melvin O.j Alston, dean, school of education, Florida A 4 M I’niv.. has been bv Roger B Finch chief. Division oi University Relations. U. S Peace Corps, of his recent appointment as a member of the i Peace Corps Advisory Committee of the American Association of Colleges for Teachar F/lucation. 4 The committee to which Dean j Alston was named consists of <*iKht cm oent American educat-j or* Dean AKton t* t hr only Nr-J gro on the committee. holy place of the tabernacles oi the most High. 5. “God is in the midst of her; she shall not be moved; God shall help her. and that right early. H. "*l lie heathen raged, the kingdoms were moved: he uttered his voice, the earth melted. 7. “The lam! of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge. 8. “C om e. behold the works of the Lord .. . 9. “He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sun der; he burneth the chariot i:i the fire. 10. “Be still, and know that I am God: I will be exalt ed among the heathen, I will be exalted in the earth . . . “ # o • Faith, hope and charity enable us to acknowledge all that is honest, pure and faith ml. * « * Christ Jesus said: “The wind bloweth where it listeth, a.id thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst tell whither if goeth; so is everyone that is born of the Spirit/' carefully assess conditions and facilities of their communities regarding in particular the quali ty and availability of counselling services, the resources for transi tion from school to job and strenghtening of school pupil par ent programs designed to provide proper motivation for youth to prepare for productive careers. lie said that the Urban League in many cities has spearheaded community - wide effort toward these and similar ends geared to the principle that 'education in cludes not only study of academ ic subjects, but also learning to live together and to respect and understand differences.” The NI L program chief also discussed the impacts of housing, job opportunity, health and wel fare —as components of the over all Ix'ague endeavor on the planning by all segments of the 'ommunity, if remedial effort is *o tv* successful. "Above all." said Mr. Jackson, "there is need to recognize the worth and dignity of the human personality in the process. The Negro youth in American cities •mist have democratic treatment if he is to make his greatest con tribution to the nation.” mileage and car performance. (5) Re sure your headlights are aimed properly, and that the dim mer is in good operating condi tion. The battery and charging system should also he checked. Turn signals must lie dependable. (6) For safe stops, check brake linings, fluid and adjustment. (7) Inspect and rotate tires. Make sure they are free from humps, cuts and bruises. Wheel alignment, tire balance and prop er tire pressure also will add to your driving comfort and -lire mileage Also check your springs. <8) Have your muffler, tail nipe and exhaust pipe checked for leeks or damage, •9) Make sure all your glass is clear. Check the operation of »he w indshield washer and blades. (10) Check the operation of the horn. (11) Complete your warm-weath er make-readv with a car wash and nolish job. Prof. Ellis Attends Conference in Ky. UHJISVIUJS. K y. - Walter Ellis. Morida A & M professor w *s among 35 other top college teacher* here recently to answer five questions: What makes a successful college teacher ? What snakes him a good instructor ? Mow does the successful college teacher present his demons ? What are his goals ? How can he tell if he is successful ? These college teachers sought « answer these questions when ev took part in a conference aimed at pin pointing techniques »o improve teaching.