Newspaper Page Text
10c VOLUME 41— NUMBEK NORTH NOT READY FOR GENUINE INTEGRATION OR REAL EQUALITY THE TWO' WEATHERS: by Andrew F Fruehauf, C.S. +++ Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods: DEVIL'S ADAM-EVE LORD GOD'S! (Gen. 2:7. etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES I IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS I EDUCATION!... THE UNIVERSE IS 100% OF THOUGHT! God's Christ Scientist—THE REAL: "IN ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE. and MOVE, AND BREATHE," and have our BEING I _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN. LUST VOIDED! - "FEAR" P. 586 S&H. HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU ! E-X-C-L-U- S-l-V-E REALITY OF GOD'S HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE NO BIRTHS I DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL GIGANTIC ADAM-EVE FRAUDS M-Y-T-H-S I Gen. 1:27: "MALE A FEMALE" IN O-N-E AS PER C-H I-L-D L-E-S-S JESUS I AND GREAT EST MARY, BAKER EDDY'S 40 PLUS OF 89 YEARS I V. 31: "AND GOD SAW E-V-E-R-Y THING THAT HE |THE ONE R-E-A-L PARENT I CREATOR HONORED , BY THE C-H-l-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS I) HAD MADE, AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS [-I S-] VERY GOOD" I FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES. ONTARIO, CANADA MONDAY, September 9 WINDSOR: Charles M. Carr, Church, GUer Hvd. ahd Pelissier 8:00 P.M. DETROIT TUESDAY, September 10 EIGHTH CHURCH William Milford Correll, Church, 20011 Grand River 8:00 P.M. Christian Science Sentinel, Sept. 7 SATURDAY, September 21 NINTH CHURCH Roy J. Linnig, Church, 4330 W. Davison Ave. 8:00 P.M. NO COLLECTIONS EVER. "SCORE OF FIRES SET BY BOY, 9"! Belleville, 111. (AP) Free Press, Aug: 22 GOD'S DETROIT TRIBUNE: THE 'FRUITS' OF l-U-S-T! IN, OR OUT, OF HUMAN PAR ENTHOOD ! REPUDIATED BY CHILD- L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS' PLANNED N-O-N PAR ENTHOOD ! HONORING "OUR FATHER MOTHER GOD, ALL-HARMONIOUS" AS THE ONE, R-E-A-L PARENT, IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE ! (See FIRES, Page 2) OF THE SAME L-U-S-T M-Y-T-H! - "CZECH WEDDING BREW IS DEADLY" PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 27. (AP) A BEER BARREL EXPLODED at a wedding breakfast today •I Brno, killing a 23-year-old man and injuring two others, she official news agency reported. The metal hoops around the barrel acted as shrapnel. The blast also demolished part of the flat where the we ding breakfast was being held. It was not explained w a caused the barrel to burst. "GOOD DEED". . . PARENTS OF EXPERT DIVER, 16. "CAN'T UNDERSTAND; THE WATER WAS HIS HOME." - DROWNS I . Nows, Aug. 14 GOD'S DETROIT TRIBUNE: HE WAS N-O-T A CONSECRATED SCIENTIST I THAT ACHIEVEMENT OF DIVINE SUBSTANCE WILL BE ATTAINED 'OVER THERE (See DROWNS, Page 2) "MAGAZINE FIRM ASKS DAMAGES FOR SEIZURES IN OBSCENITY RAID" - [Bravado of the D-Evil l] ATTY. ERNEST GOODMAN (Hebrew?) IS REPRESENTING THE ROYAL news co^ t ° H 8 „ °OD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE: THE DEVIL - ALIAS - GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL 'BASTARDS'I (Heb. 12: 7,8) OF REPENTANCE FOR TREASON 1 MORAU, (See DAMAGES, P»ge 2) Right, of Man ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 Races Swap Children In Rochester, N.Y. New York—lnterracial child swapping, anew people-to people approach to the integration problem, is being tested in Ro chester, N.Y., The Insider’s News letter reported today. The program, called Accent on Understanding, aims to bridge the gulf between Rochester’s Negro and white communities by introducing suburban child ren to colored playmates and arranging ways for white parents to visit Negro homes. It hopes to spur interracial friendships without any "charity” or "fresh air fund’’ overtones. To launch the program, Jan H,rn, directing the program for the Rochester-Monroe County Youth Board, screened volunteer families reached through news paper ads, requiring that each have a child between nine and 12 years old. All families in the first ex periments owned their own homes, were "essentially” mid dle class in manners and values and could communicate as social, if not economic, equals. Parents made their own arrangements but the usual child-swap covered two weeks, one week hosted by the Negro family, the other week bringing Negro children to the white suburbs. put emphasis on the children," Mr. Horn told Tho Nowslottor, "but youngsters aren't really color conscious. Tho reel value Is for adults." Among the program’s benefits listed by Mr. Horn were: 1) Suburban residents were surprised at how well Negro children fit into neighborhood groups—making it easier for a Negro to buy a home in their area. 2) The home-swap is a per sonal contribution made by per sons interested in racial prob lems who arc not "picketing types.” 3) Families involved keep their new friendships, plan other events together. 4) From the community view joint, the program is inexpensive lo administer and virtually runs itself. Sit-Inners Arrested In Ann Arbor City Hall ANN ARBOR, Mich., Twelve sit-inners in the City Hall coun cil chambers were arrested on August 28th when they refused to leave at the building’s ‘ clos ing time. It was tho second arrest of sit-inners demanding adoption of a meaningful fair housing or dinance. The first demonstra tors arrested wore merely rep rimanded. but these were ac cused of "loitering” with the trial set for September 11. The campaign for the hous ing ordinance has resulted in 15 weeks of demonstrations. The group has been working on in dividual housing complaints for several years. Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, Movement, Passed In ACCRA, Ghana —Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, one of the founders of the NAACP and the leading Negro historian, sociologist and foremost crusader for Negro rights for over 50 years, died here at the age of 95, the day before the historic March on Washington. In Washington, D. C., NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wil kins, addressing the 200.000 par ticipants at the March on Wash ington rally. P»‘d high tribute to Dr Dubois’ role in founding the NAACP and his great con tribution* to Negro advancement. Throughout most of his lit* Dr. Duboia was a significant force in iha development o l the 970 GRATIOT, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, 48207 j *’u :' » ~,1-rif •• mt n • r V .<! i <■[ V B Hk wKk vH Nigerian Minister of State ap points Americans to the US. Ni gerian Foundation for the Ojike Memorial Centre. Pictured are Mr. John Bowles, Dr. the Honorable K O. Mbadiwe, School Children Travel Again; Stop For Buses In September, more than half a million school children will once again travel to and from Michigan’s schoolhouses in more than 6,300 buses, which travel an estimated 62,000,000 miles an nually. According to Secretary of State James M. Hare, nearly all states are trying to adjust their laws wo that there will, some dw, be. a uniform code from coast to coast. Michigan, too, is con stantly improving its school bus laws so that they provide better protection for both motorists and children. The law states that vehicles approaching or overtaking a school bus which is picking up or discharging passengers must stop ten feet to the front or ‘ .f ’’ v ;, ‘v'-v* - v- t JAMES BOMMARITO, who has baan attached to tha Wayna County Sheriff's office for tha past fifteen years, has been appointed to succeed William C. Ryan, as Under-Sheriff, by Sheriff Peter L. Buback. After working on tha Wayna County Road Patrol for five years, Mr. Bommarito was pro moted to Sergeant in tha Court Division of the Sheriff's de partment, where he has served for tho past tan years. Mr. Ryan, whom ha succeeds, served as Udder Sheriff under formor Andraw C. Baird so 23 yeas, having been appointed in 1940. civil rights movement. In 1905 he founded the Niagara Move ment, which was the forerunner of the development of the NAA CP in 1909. At the time of Its founding Dr. Dubois was the enly Negro among Its national officers. In 1910 ha resigned his position as a professor at Atlanta University to become NAACP director of publ kef lens end the first editor of THB CRISIS, the official NAA CP organ. J Dr. Dubois remained editor of THE CRISIS until 1934 During these years the publication con taining his articles and editorials was • very strong Influence on Negro thought and letters. rror mm 1 'ffl Hr ■ raws .. ifW .►■ 'I. i.tiTiiSl Nigerian National Chairman of the Ojike Memorial Centre, Mr. Justin W. Dart, and Franklin D. Murphy, Chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles. The American execu* rear of the bus. Act 149, Public i Acts of 1963, provides that the | school vehicles be equipped with a special front mirror which en ables the driver to sec in front of the bus as well as along the side of the bus. “The law is not one-sided,” Hare pointed out. "There are specific things which the schools and bus drivers must provide to insure the safety >f their charges as well as specific rules motorists must obey for the same reason.” Here are some of the most important elements of the school bus law: "No school bus driver shall stop his bus for the purpose Demonstrators Fired In Clarksdale, Miss. CLARKSDALE, Miss. Not satisfied with jailing NAACP members who have been parad ing in protest to segregation practices here, the city police have now come up with anew tactic. Certain members of the po lice department have persuaded merchants to fire any person who had participated in the freedom movement. Those who will not cooperate have been threatened with intimidation. Despite these threats at co ercion. however, the NAACP is continuing its longstanding se lective buying campaign. Trans portation is provided to the ci ty’s Negro residents to nearby towns for their shopping neces sities. In an effort to demonstrate how many Negroes would vote in Mississippi if they could reg ister. a state wide freedom vote campaign is being conducted. NAACP State President Aaron Henry has been chosen as can didate for governor Ballot boxes will be placed in the churches and the NAACP is conducting a vigorous cam paign urging every person over 21 to vote in this unofficial elec tion, whether he is registered or not. Founder Os Civil Rights Africa On Eve Os March In 1934 he resigned from the NAACP and returned to Atlanta University. He returned to the Association in 1944 to become director of research, a post he retained until 1948 when he ac tively supported a candidate for President of the United States contrary to NAACP policy. From that time on Dr. Dubois became increasingly identified with left-wing and communist activities. In 1961 at the age of 93 he formally joined the Com munist Party. At the time of his death he was director of the Encylopedia Africana, a work sponsored by the Ghanian gov ernment Both a fluent and prodigious SINGLE COPY, TEN CENTS; PER YEAR $4 50 tives were appointed by Dr. Mbadiwe as Directors of the United States-Nigerian Foun dation for the Ojike Memorial. Centre. of receiving or discharging pas- j sengers unless such bus is clear* j lv visible in its stopped position to approaching or overtaking drivers of vehicles for a distance of at least 500 feet. “The driver of a vehicle upon any highway which has been di vided into two roadways by leaving an intervening space, or by a physical barrier, or clearly constructed as to impede vehicu lar traffic, need not stop upon indicated dividing sections so meeting a school bus which has stopped across the dividing space, barrier, or section.” LEGAL INTERN—JuIius Levon ne Chambers this week became the first legal intern of the NAACP Legal Defense and Edu cational Fund. Inc. Jack Green berg. director-counsel of the Fund, said program will train selected young attorneys in civil rights law. In turn, they will eventually set up practices in parts of the South where civil rights lawyers are needed. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which is currently defending 7.500 demonstrators in 125 civil rights actions, will have 17 full time attorneys by fall. These will con tinue to work with the Fund’s network of 100 cooperating at torneys throughout the South. (Bagwell Photo) writer. Dr. Dubois was the author of many important books on Met ro life and history. Among his major works were "Souls of Black Folk," published in 1903 and still regarded today as a timeless and vital contribution to the understanding of Negro culture; "Dark water," 1920; "Dark Princess," 1924; "The Encyclopedia of the Negro, 1931-34; and 'The Gift of the Black Folk." end 'The American Scene," 1952. A graduate of Fisk Universi ty in 1888, and of Harvard Uni vendty in 1881, he received a doctorate of philosophy from Harvard in 1895 His doctoral thesis, “The Suppression of the ■Bp ! r IllrtkgL* -W * 10c North And South Same On Negro “The white North is no more ready to accept genuine integra tion and real racial equality than the deep South.” That revealing conclusion is reported in The Saturday Evening Post today by Washington Editor Stewart Alsop and professional public opinion expqjrt Oliver Quayle who conducted an exclusive Post sur vey on “What Northerners Real ly Think of Negroes.” “They’re pushing too fast" is the key to the white North’s attitude toward the Negroes and the racial crisis. Alsop and Quay le agreed after interviewing 500 Americans. The coast-to-coast study also disclosed that the Negro drive has tended to al ienate the Northern white whose liberalism on the race questions seems to be “grossly over-esti mated by most people.” Among those people interview ed who had an opinion, three out of four believed that a white man should have the right to refuse to sell his house to a 1 Negro on the basis of race. The popsters reported *'a ! surprising 16 per cent of the people interviewed were con vinced that whites are innately superior to Negroes, another 27 per cent thought Negroes were inferior but because of education : and environment ” Fifty-one per cent of the people interviewed felt the Negroes were treated i “about right.” and 38 per cent ! "not well enotrtjh”. A total of 42 per cent admitted that they preferred sending their children to all white schools, to 41 per ; cent it made no difference, and ' 17 per cent favored integrated schools. Generally, Northern whites arc willing to share restaurants and hotels with Negroes, but “there is an underlayer of mixed fear and prejudice." Three out of five people interviewed by The Post team replied to racial questions with “Yes, but. . and the more you talk to these people, the smaller the ‘yes’ sounds, and the bigger the but’,” said Alsop and Quayle. (continued on page 4) Ocala, Fla. Holds 34 In Bias Cases OCALA. Fla. The Rev Frank G. Pinkston, president of the Ocala NAACP branch, and Charles Washington, president of the local NAACP youth coun cil. are among 34 persons facing trial here on Sept. 9 on charges ranging from disturbing the peace and unlawful picketing to contributing to juvenile de linquency. The group was arrested on Aug 2 in connection with the picketing of businesses in a drive for jobs and service. Adults joined the young people on the NAACP • sponsored picket line NAACP lawyers moved to have the charges dismissed and the in dictment squashed. Mr. Pinkston, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors and un lawful picketing, is out on SISOO bond. African Slave Trade to the United States,” was the first volume to be published in the Harvard Historical Studies. , He was the first Ne*r© tlactad to tha National Instituta of Arts and Lattars and also was # Ufa member and fallow of tha A.nerl can Association for tha Advance ment of Scisnco. He is survived hy his widow, the former Shirley Graham, and his daughter, Mrs Yolanda, Wil liams of Baltimore. Dr. Dubois' death loaves only one remainln* member of the 60 parsons who siynod Haynes Holmes a# New yerfc, a vice president of the NACP»