davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
ZION RAPTIsT

Rev n =" Bo-A Eses1 ire scr1p-
tgre text. Gal Sl-T. Stand fast
therefore in Ire liberty where S1th
Chrls; hath made - free ard Be
not sntaigless &xAln with the yoke
Of bondage Ye I'D run ~ell. who
I'd hinder YOU tha, ye should no,
give Up. when things don't seer,
20 70 night for Us. ~e must stand
fast, knowing that u 10 Christ,
Gho has made Is free
Pew. Bolts erapha&Eed that ve
should not give up when things
don't seem TO 20 night for Us We
must stand fast, kn0SInE that u
"a Christ who has made rs free
Music was by the combined
ehoirs Of Zon directed BY Willie
r. Hale
The night hand Of fellowship
was extended al new members
after which the ordnance Of Holy
Communion was administered
Visitors for the day were Jos
eph Pattsrsoa. Mrs.. James l.
Smith Minneapolis ard Ella Ma
Browning Of St Paul
The names Of Mrs. Kathryn
Digit and Mrs.. Rosa Cooper are
rev additions 10 our nek and
ahut-in list, Remember them al
with your prayers, cards and vts-
it1
Zion extended sympathy 70 Mr.
and Ms. George joiner In The loss
Of Mr.. Jo4ners uncle
You are always welcome 70 al
services AZ Zion-
Ms, Cynthia westsrooks. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

rotary. Paul CoakIey j. treasIr-
sr Among individuals and corn
ruitte~ heads appointed by prrs'-
dent are pianist, Mrs " Thomas,
program. jeanne Coates mission
airy Mrs c. shelley, membership.
Barbara HiIdreth, hospitality Jrr.
~ Csehell, instructor. Maurice
Coakley ST Teachers are Mrs
John Hldrrth and H- Alg
F~rus;
Ofdcsrs wers installed by the
Rev " Thomas
Mrs James Moore is resting
pxsil ~ her home at lis No Da-
kota Ave, while recupcrating
from a recent ailnsnt, Mrs Moore
Is very high N spirits and APpre-
ciates any little kindly gesture
The John Hildrrths ~ere hosts
70 NJ Rosenbouruugh % Chicago
Mr.. X. was soldier stationed
here during world War n. John
Armstrong. John Hldrrth, Alg
Frost ard Mr. r. were in the ser.
vice a, the same time All these
fellows their wives. ire VIM HAr-
rs and the Dsnerurs supped ths
cup OF hospitality in good ole
Hlhir~,h fashion.
Mrs ) Hildreth spread the weI-
some ira, for a group az young
sssrs that helped Erraa Hilsresh
celebrate her Igth Birthday. The
party ~As dose in strictly teen
age fashion. plenty Of rock and
roll and plenty q eats These
kids are cute a. buttons Tho~e
present wvrr Shirley ToIh~rt
panes and JosAnns Coates MaIIr.
nee ard Paul Coakley ",
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The first OF q series Of three
sermons Of Christian StewarSiship
was preached last Sunday morn.
ing IN St Paul Lutheran church,
Carl c sunwan. pastor. Mr.. AT.
Vid Leaf. secretary Of Stewardship
Of the church brought the mes
sage He used the text for Al
SAINTS Day which 10 q part Of the
Sermon on the Mount.
He quoted from Matthew S-l3
"Ye are the salt OF the earth II
the salt have lost its SAVIOR. where
with shall Il Be saltsd' II Ia
therefore good for nothing hu, e
be cast out and trodden under
foot
He spoke Of TIE value Of salt. He
said that In ancient times one 4
salary was often times paid in
salt ? II adde's flavor 10 our food
,. Salt 10 antiseptic. wards o.;
infection 4 II is a pressryatIvs
for meats and vegetables. SO The
Christian must Be pleasing 90 God
and man 10 prevent the spread Of
an and rottenness In the world
II civilization Is 70 be preserved
there must be more faithful CHRIS.
ton living
Mr. Leaf announces that for the
year 1887. the members Of the con
gTegation Will not - asked O.
make a promise 81 pledge for Tire
support Of St Paul church We
vii Be asked 20 exercise the Bibls
way Of giving which IT, give A.
God has proSpered YOU We have
tT1ttsd away from Gods program
Of giving
Mr.. Leaf thanked the conRrpEa-
ton for faithful CIvers. not crit.
ciEgng the poor and WldoNs who
always give generously and
prRycrsully.
Mr.. Leaf called upon the cor
gregatlon 70 prove that We car
support the church by faith wher
he quoted. Bring ye the whole
1.-THE into the store house. that
there might be food In my house
and prove me here with. saith
Jehovah Of hosts II ! wfIl not oper
the windows Of heaven. and pour
you oft q blessing. that there
shall not be room enough TO re,
cetvs &, ~ Nalachi $40.
Repentance is the need % the
word today Evangelism - every
Christians duty II we cannot 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
IWin SIy
Church Nelps

ws can give. First. they gave
Themselves 70 the Lord When they
lad done this giving was no prob
Ken MAny people think they DO
DOT need God We need 20 pray,
even As the Publican in the temple
prayed, God be rDereif1l 70 me, Q
SINNER"
M. Leaf Will continue bus mes
sage on stewardship next Sunday.
9Th the emphasis On, True
Riches and Eternal Values"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
CORRECTION on WEDDING
ASNIy. OF THOMPSONS

In the wedding anniversary
column this week on page 9, the
william Roger Thompsons, $50
Bryant Ave No. Minneapolis are
listed as having been wed "ls"
years. The correct number Of
wears IA nine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

aEsf psssp~SsSs ~ tfss Dnstsrfan ard
DSIssfsaAs, sha4rch~a tsss BSrKsr
created . s,rooE hns IN the main
~ Ko>,9 ksnnan gssa'Eoxa
Th~ ssKSs aad LIi~ssI gSHEi>s
TfsH qss~S,Aan nAt4gAIjy asss@H as
70 what 1Kraf,cahes sssh a HsF.
ger has fac tss An.snSaa Negro
ard more sgesIasAIsy IN HsErp IN
Minnesota Tfas B<SstAa Cffras4si IL
a Nsss5T Negro n~Hsgsp~y ar
severed thsa gsss#tigH IN part S4E'
Dgilr - the lgIs' san4sl meeting
~ TIE Unitarian BDsts'y IN Nsy u
,hRs pear '1gth "a. least bSssr
ished FseDra ~ any RET gi6sa a-
tsSFnlnAtion. sSGspi to GEIgsfssl
s3t1 On the YsgailGssA prgsi~p ~
trana1ailng ubs pre- sp's - human
broshsrt1ssS ini0 prartlSA. Ne
UaltAftEna hsys ss4asd ,hs rn1@t
sais,sFy sonsls'sni ami can,ina.
uess infiyshrs IN ha@fafy On osE
NHssFieaH ethical hfs Nor IL u
ssirayaKAni praise ~hsn u IL -.
msBbsfsd that 6sssEAtss 30 thls
IsiEt annual nesting w1H vote On
iAsIss dealing with dsasKfsKa,I0n
Moreover. many distinguished ne
gro Ansrieans are 1rsnng ths
sp~aksrS
A. uss May nesting ~ The Uni
ysssaiiSis and UnitagIans The
nesting % which the Boston
chsonisis refers among ether i'm.
pntant resolutions. ths following
vas enacted - fundamental 10
L&bsrai Religion Section , Of thu
Jaant Hs@oiution reads. In part
D. BnOTifEKsiOOD
Whereas UnitAEiAns have an
historic and frsqisntiy sse0sdssi
obiiGatioa 20 uphold human
erothsrhood and frssdom for al
mon;
Whereas Ths decision Of the
Supreme Court u the United
Stats, dealing with compulsory
aggregation ~ the raass has 70.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

,,-,.ys -. s....t ....,.s<.. - -.
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y,gs,s1ro,s 81 healthy es,,ou.s,,,l
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
SIOUX
= L. s
NEWS
n O 7 e S
~ KAye Csssss
Hisux RAkls. O. ID.

so~ that The Prsss5en; has
been chosen lets al be satisfied
ard get Gown 10 hVnx normal
lives again.
Mrs. c Shelley informed me that
the "Exesislors" had Q regular
meeting and the program chair
man. Marie Harris planned q tour
through ths Ps,igr~w Museum
ne tour proved interesting Mrs.
shelley 10 president Of the club
Mrs Dorothy Smith. secretary.
Emma Armstrong. Sunshine com
rnittee. Mrs Frost. treasurer
Misa Steele and BeA Hamilton are
not active members al present
The club 10 . literary and art 30
Getty Mare Harris served lunch
and the girls had desert With
Dorothy Smith.
Mrs. c Shelley gave an inter
sstinE report Of the National BAp.
tisi Convention 20 the Methods,
women. Sounds more like unity 10
me Ars Shelley attended Tire
Convention that met tn Denver
Colo
The intellectual Improvement
Club u the YwCA held It's regular
buAine ss.stHn in the West room
Of the YWCA They planned 20
give . turkey away the week be
fore Thanksgiving for z5c dona-
cons Al that contribute can
Join The group In q party with free
eats and drinks on Nov 10 For
sun in he club M finance com
naitts- Helen Haynes held an
auction ~hich broUEh; IN . fine
profit Mare Toibert was food
hostess ard abe served = delicious
ChoW Mem dinner. also honGred
Anne Tolon with beautiful
birthday cake The club rrnem-
bsrei Anns with cash and cards
Francs fSftan a. president %
this group - tops.
TIE Harvey Bsn'lrys spent the
week end - Huron. 8 OAK wtfh
friends hunting ard visiting Mr.
" isa fin~ spor,sman he always
brings hoU'c choice game snd rs
uaily Mrs n FOR good measure
D~bbie Tate daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs G Tate was hit hy a
car last vesk u looked rather
serious, bot sire - doing nicely
after havtrE spent iot % days
IN sIugH Valley wt'h the bcr, 80
care She DOES hAyr q broken arm
and lut ~ bruises I think abe 4
enjoy SOM cards ami things that
little girls enjoy TOW 30 lets keep
her busy getting mail AZ lis "
Dakota Ave
Virgil AsaaersoH - stia In the
Vets hospital IN serious condition
bat he Is hoiding his own- HIS
daughter. Ruth Moore, os SCOTS.
hluf Nebraska spent . couple %
weess here Ntth the family HIS
son Thomas And-rson. OF ~
Leonard Hooa. Mo, srs-' srx
days home. now wallace Ander-
son Is horac virEiTs sister Ella
sutton % Pasadena. Can't. Is here
Al present Nellie Williams ard
Theresa AnasrNon % Fergus Fails.
spent a ~e~E with The Andersons
I consider lhs Anaersons very for
tunate in having 50 many rslA-
,ivcs 10 share their trials ard trib-
alationa
Mrs Eva Williams ard chiktr~u
are happy these days while Evas
mother. Mrs Clara ne&aAn %
Jackson. Miss, is Asrv visiting the
Williams family. I know two little
eheruhs that are gong 10 BE
spoiled but god when their
grandma leaves That's wAai
GrAnsimas are for.
81 Johns RAptis, church start /.
~i a BrF for DC yvNh o. the
church All youngsters an ages
are wrhuuna Mra pMn Coates
dtr~csnr Mn A. ralh~rt ass't
dirsctos. sAasa~y Toaaars pres.
asas. p1nasfse C0ate. assistant
Fs~ms~ns. Erzna Hs9rsta. ssrr~-
sagy. maarses cnakA~y nas't &C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
N MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our father
Robert johnson. who passed away
one year ago. November IL, 1855
God called him home, II was His
VIII:
But in our hearts, we love him
stfil.
HIS memory 10 A. dear today
AZ in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think Of him
When we are all alone;
For memory 10 the only thing
That grtef can call It's own
Sadly missed by children, Mrs
Bertha Smith. daughter and Ro'
maine and Robert Johnson. SOMA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Deaf fsrEst tho annual Tstn
city football sla.zi-. Halir q.
Rry~n ", FhyIiis wheaii~y sun
das aft-rpean at : .. IA WEhlsad
PARK stadium. 81 raaI--Ndyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs. Ger
tr9de worthtngton wishes TO ex-
press their sincere thanks for the
many btndnesses and the sympa-
thy extended u during our Der
pavement Especially we wish TO
thank Rev. Jerome Del Pine for
comforting words during our hour
Of need. and for the beautiful
floral offerings. cards and tele-
grams, we are ever grateful
Daughters. Miss Viola Worth
inEton and Mra Mary Reynolds
and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Chsfeh u Ofi4nsso. FIoFSsiA 70
psf's Most hsf-f35 are rss b.
cal rlasHssis % human relations.
IT, many instances CGlfarAHs have
sp@srtssast~a these gsosps ard ere
leaders, IN them CnItArssa
churches arb fsslf0@sslgs have an
open aaor rsss,osFship policy
Rev Glenn u Canfslf FRS;
Unitarian R<sclsiy ~ Atlanta. re.
pgrts There 10 . nSN5y OrEaHlk-
Ell Council on Human Relations IN
Atlanta In 0hich q gDCstiiy NUN
Ter ~ 0sT church are pArtleipai-
ing This IN opposition 70 The
several States Rights Co1nciis +"
Ths trs, formal steps we're TAD
81 in OAK RIaks. Tsnn~asss 10 or.
game . group that would work
10 Improve relations between var
losis raciai and religious Ero1ps
REV Arthur Graham. minister Of
the Oak Ridge Unitarian Church
who ksyno,sd the affair. urged
that ths organiIation b . gen.
sraI human relations group that
might tackle the problem Of In
tsEra,ion Immediately bat would
eventually attempt to oOnba, not
only sn,l.ssEro prsiudios. bo;
anti -ksfnitisfn. anti Catholicism.
and anti proisssanisn wherever
ard ~hsnsyeS u might arise"
Latest reports Of Unitarian A..
UNITY on the rAcs-srons point
significantly Al the stand % STATE
Representative Jack Orr. Repre-
sentative from Miami Mr. Orr .
siaunch member % the Unitarian
Church Of Miami declared from
the floor ~ The Florida Houss =
b~bsss segregation ~ morally
wrong In 1850 words or NOR.
NJ Orr dscrtsd the actions Of
southern Legislators. for their
failure 10 &C, in the spirit Of
brotherhood
t.1rally the stand taken by
Unitarian leaders IN the nsld Of
human relations - well known
70 the liberal Negro A sermon
by Rev Arthur Fpots minister Of
Unity Unitarian church - =,
Paul ~puii burn the very so,Il ~
the bigpt But even more import.
art 10 N. ia, NJ his 'rrai brother.
hood 90 man The Rev Carl
Storm. minister - the F1rsi Uni.
tartan Soststy ~ Minneapolis
stated his case IN recent issue
~ the Minneapolis star wherein
he wrote Jesus ard his rvNE
Ion would create quite disturb
ance u he VISITED Minneapolis q
community that stu observes
gentlemen agreements when
u come. 10 housing
Tho friendly greeting and warm
hand clasp Of the Rev Carl Olsen
......a..-. = a. -. Ns.-..---...... 4. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Ike Landslide :.

AIfsntsn3 s@s1 IFtifa Psks ~
has Travelled tssosaaAstS u mica
making speeches. eal03!ng talfsF
iEg Democrats INTO SNTtching an
matchmaking q ssstis pubic re.
.atEons campaign that hal Pres
ssnt EsScnfOEsr Photographed ir
NOR. pictures with both f0reaKT
ard q = Negroes than al ~ The
g,hs@r Presidents preceding Eaaen-
hover put toEsthss
DunnE the campaign ~ SECURED
the services Of = Is Young, editor
% the Norfolk Journal and Guide
one Of the most Accomplished
journalists u the nation 10 direct
the public relations phases Of the
campaign
Washington obtained the co
operation Of four Negro papers In
printing brochures nIIed with
photos Of Negro sppoan,sea OF the
Eisenhower administration from
Ernest wilkins. assistant sscrs-
,ary Of Labor on down 10 Negro
AmsreAa attaches 81 foreign hsEa-
tons
These brochures were inserted
in SONS pEo-iks paPers and thres
other Bag papers developed thssT
own Il lake Ike" editions.
PApers which s~it1h~d
The papers which SSttehed 10
Eisenhower In this campaign In
elude ths Journal and Guide
Norfolk. Va. the Afro-AmsrieAn
baltimore. Nd Amsterdam News.
Ss~ York city. BACK DlspAteA.
Oklahoma CITY Negro Labor
Ns~. Houston. Texas. The Infor.
former Houston. Ter. LOUISIANA
Weekly. as~ Orleans, Cali ard
Post. Cleveland Ohio. Detrut
Mich Tribune. Omaha iSsb ,
Guide. Tn state Defender. Mem.
phis Tenn. Los Angeles lCahfJ
Sentinel
Also The Independent, I'hila-
aslphIa. Pa Wilmington ~ c.
Journal. Carolina Times. Durham
" G The CarolInian. Raleigh. x
C.. Savannah Ca Tribune. The
Outlook Gresnsboro. " G..
Louisville Ky Defender kan
sas CITY sKans PlaindeAlsr ard
PhilsdsIphia Tribune
Other PaPrrN Supporting
Eisenhower
Othsr papers supporting The
Republican Party candidates IN
1864 a. In 1859. IN addition TO
thns~ switching from the Demo.
graia include the following
Oakland lCsBfi Voice Atlanta
Ca uaiiy wgrld Iowa by.
siAndsr. Dea MoiuSs TTttsburEs
| pa Courier Chattanooga
I Tenn Observer. Buffalo ~ "
/ Criterion Hopster Herald indian.
apnHa. Ind ILLINOIS, C0nssryaiDS
Springfield In California Noscr
Ips Angeles Colorado Statesman.
penvvr Oklahoma fndsp%nd~Hi
Muskogcs Indianapolis Ind , Re
rorisf 10. Angeles iCaNf Re
cord New Jersey Herald News
S~wark Columbus Ca World
birmingham fAla World and
the Memphis Tenn. wortd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
pSissds ~ Hs9sesisy UsSsss
pSissds ~ HsDesisy Uabss
Minnesota Council OF
Liberal Churches Formed
At MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 1871
~ g. YTEKKE GUn1HAST

mornsni0sa IN 'is sHn4A u Minnesota church
history and human relations occurred lat Pr.dzy and
Saturday, Oetob~r 18th ard nth pbsH MHns0ia Gagas
Of Liberal Gurrhs established =, the Pint Unlvs-s'
Church, W. Hrh snd GirzFd A. g. Minneapolis
Welding together the strong humanitarian pha9zphfss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
SasurdGy Luseh Club

fCsatlzzes frO~a p&gs ~
As<rAI eg&1ator and nghtsr far
Negro rsEkaS. MT1 Vince Day.
~s5D~ Of tns ate JSscSS -s.ses
Day. former C0y. HJAlznar Peter
So. Carl Rowan. shsfton Oranges.
Water crAnson1. Stanley Bal
ard. Rschar5 Hxnnon. Gazz.es
sek<sn&r. Lo4AS LsrnAn. Judge
waEAaEn Larson. Judge MleAAsl
DslsoG. Senator DoaaSd Fraser.
TalmAxs B Carey. Douglas Hall
gIMan Crate. Representative
Lso No@er. Frank A1nrGs.
Also CoT. orylIls Freeman.
yosazA G. s<hwartz. Jo~~ph RokhGe.
\ y c@AS414 saEnSeI Drags. MAY.
% Ere H0ysr. saEnBss BsiIrnsn,
zos~gr skorz, Ak~rmAn ". J
Jerry Egan. r. r. and Ware
so,zss C1FafLiE6aoosr. Pau Pas
-ss1aA~rs Jszsss Scott. Csssn'y caTn-
na.ss0Ssy / q Scott. Espressn,z.
i've Pat C1o,sir. WyrnAn snrl,h
Jlssph vsssgey Helen Adams
K3'ry &Ico,t Anne yettsr, Repre-
ssuiA'Iye Peter f-Op1s1ch, ssra-
tgr H9sser1 H. Humphrey. George
y LeOnzF,i. lanes l.. MARKHAM
justice FRANK Gallagher ard
Aaron Lt,man.
TlcSsfa are also On sale q, the
of.ae u ihs Minneapolis usban
League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Newman vas previously honOT.
- AZ q Testimonial ban4sls; ., the
Sio<iist Hotel IN 1852 attended
~ 600 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Now your own personal touch can
create homemade perfection in cake
mix cakes! If you like your cake
moist, follow the regular directions
on a cake-mix package adding
u cup of Kraft All Purpose Oil with
NOTE: To the small cake mixes lOeighini
Kraft Oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ADD u CUP OF KRAFT OIL
TO YOUR next CAKE-MIX CAKE!

the first addition of liquid ingredi-
ents. It's Kraft discovery and only
Kraft Oil guarantees such moist,
tender, truly triumphant cakes
Except angel food and sponge cake
which use no shortening).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
FREE At YOUR GR0CERS
-vz A55 MEASURING CUT
with a quart Of
Kraft All Purpose Oil

when buy quart bottle OF the
created for frying salad dressings and baking
hurry your gocers supply of these unbreakabe poyethy
lene measuring cups is imited
Kraft makes this geacquanted offer to try Kraft
All Purpose OIL You'll love the good things does for food
what remarkable liquid shortening Kraft Oil by using
in your cakenx Follow the recipe printed below
Evening star., 1956-12-16
$685.
Regularly $99.95

You'll Lore shopping al Curtis Bros.
q wAsHINcToNs LARGEST FURNITURE DISPLAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Bus Riders May
Register Now

Registration for DSR reduced
fare permit cards for pensioners,
previously handled at the. JAW
Local 900 Drop In Center, 1885
Livernois, will be taken care Of
at the new UAW Local 40 Drop
In Center. 1871 Oakman, near
l4th, starting Monday, July Is,
it was announced by Olga Ma
dar, director of the JAWS Rec
reation Department, which is
assisting with the registration
process.
More than $4,000 Detroit
pensioners have already reg
isfered for the permits at one
of the cifY's eight registration
stations. she pointed out.
She said DSR officials have
requested that pensioners travel
ing on the permits show their
cards in plain view TO the
driver, when paying their re-
duced fare.
Cards, she said. should be
taken out of billfolds or wallets
before buses are boarded.
Miss Madar urged all retirees
with permits to cooperate with
drivers and to observe all DSR
rules, especially since the re-
ducd-fare privilege is In the
experimental stage. Widespread
violations could result in can
collation. of the plan, she pointed
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Steel Workers
Assets / Million

Great Lakes Steel Workers
Federal Credit Union reached
the 81 million asset figure June
80.
II was the 4eth credit union
in Michigan TO reach the mil
lion dollar figure.
The credit union, w h | c h
serves 3,179 employees of the
Great Lakes Steel Corporation
of River Rouge, was organized
in 1912.
Assets. which were SS75.00o
January /. nearly doubled by
June 30.
The credit union plans to be
open for business as usual dur
ing the present steel strike.
Officers of the credit union
are Edward Derstine, president;
Chick Klenn, vice president;
George Maxwell, treasurer; Ar
thur Jones, clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Sees Negro Shift from Democrats I"

free Press
JACKSON. Miss-tAP)-Fewer Negroes will mark ballots
for the Democrats fhs year than in 1882 the executive
ay Of the National Association for the Advancement Of
coIored People declared here Sunday
There will be smaller percentages Of Negroes voting for
the Democrats than last fime" said Roy Wilkins Of New
York City. II won't say the Negro will away in droves
but instead Of voting 20 TO 80 per cent Democratic II will
slice of this year"
(See SEES NEGRO SHIFT, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

the United Foundation and OPP
Grated by the Detroit Urban
League.
In commenting on the Green
Pastures Camp Roundup, John
Dancy, executive director Of
he Detroit Urban League
through whose efforts the camp
came onto being, said, ut is
quite fitting that the Detroit
Urban League Guild sponsor
such an event, for included in
the Guild membership are in
dividuals who have served as
counselors at the camp or have
been at one time campers
themselves at Green Pastures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
"GOP Sees Plot to Freeze
Hare's Aides in Office

LANSING. May l-Repvbleans today accused Secretary
State James M Hare Of attempting to freeze Democrats
fee-paid branch manager Offices.
Hare said Yesterday he would ask that the managers be
placed under the State Civil Service commission TO take the
OFFICES out Of politics." The would turn over tees
they collect TO the state treasury and get salary instead
Hare said the plan would be safeguard against embezze
mens He cited the case Of Mrs. Anna Thorpe his spPonfee
St. Clair Shores who fed to Mexico with $4,000 but also
noted that there were two ebezzIeenfs during the term
his Republican predecessor Owen Clearly Both OF those
managers sent to prison.
(see COP SEES PLOT. Page n