davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

required for new building and ad-
ditions which will be in service in
1857; and additional clerical, Gus
todial and operational personnel
required to operate new facilities
in 1857.
The first four OF the nine
points have to do with increased
enroilments. Because OF the 1900
additional students enrolled each
year, the school system needs
more teachers and other materials
and personnel to keep the schools
in the upper educational average.
These first four needs together
total 1915. 200,less than one-sixth
OF the total increase expected from
the referendum.
The other five points or needs
are: to speed up the rehabilitation
program and provide up-to-date
Institutional equipment, scientific
instruments and lab supplies: TO
give the youth Of Minneapolis the
same opportunities for behind the
wheel driver training that are pro-
vidcd elsewhere in Minnesota and
throughout the country; more
skilled teachers and more help for
the exceptional children and the
gifted pupils by reduction OF over
sized classes, Improvement of
basic sI<ills and development of
talents: to get and keep good
teachers and other professional
staff members; and salary
schedule at the essential level
comparable to the salaries paid
in our area and In cities our size
throughout the nation.
The last point is a salary ad-
Justment for non-teaching person.
mel.
The biggest item in this list is
$4,000 To speed up the rehablh-
tstion group.
Total money expected from the
six mill tax levy II approved viii
be approximately S2.l6O.OO0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

New Club Nanpe: The AciremA
club has decided 10 name It's new
social club at 394s Fourth Az. q.
Minneapolis the Nacirema ciub.
o.. La PerceIle Greene Of ~. Paul
IL the deputy director, midwest
region Of Youth Of the shriners
and played a big part IN the recent
national convention NJ that order
He has an article with his photo
In the current issue Of the PYRA.
MID. Skinner monthly publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Money Golfer: Ted Rhodes who
looked like a possible Keller open
winner in St Paul on the first day
Of the tournament ended up in
25th place with a total score ~
ISL two Sundays ago.
Ted landed in the money. re-
cciving $3.50 for his four days Of
golf which II hardly train fare
and expenses from Chicago Some
uf these days Ted may cop the
Keller Open. A. least he keeps on
trying
Rhodes shot n 81 the first day;
IS the second: II the third and rs
on Sunday. the closing day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Rev Martin l.. simmons. pro-
sent minister At 81 Peters AME
church was returned Ia the church
Tor tho seventh consecutive year
NJ the 3bth annual session ~ the
Northwestern annual conference
held AT Davenport, Iowa, August
- 10 sept z. A. J. Allen, newly
appointed bishop Of the Fourth
Epiacopal District presided
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Or Afmintead q Pride. head Of
the Department ~ Journalism nj
Lincoln University, Mo, was re.
Gently selected by the United
Stats Department ~ state 10
spend the academic year 1860 81
in the University Of Cairo, Egypt.
AZ FtibriRht professor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAH.EE THOMAS

At Los Angeles the fBPEOW.
(Elks To YOU reelected Robert
Johnson of Philadelphia, grand
exalted ruler by Il big majority.
Elk grand exalted rulers seem TO
so on and on Edward l. Boyd. top
grand lodge representative in Min
nesota attended the annual con-
vention in Los Angeles.
The grand lodge meeting award
ed Autherine Lucy n $1,000 schol-
arship, Good for the Brother
Billsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

HENDRIETH RETURNED
To WAYMAN AME
Marlin Hsndristh was returned
% WsymAn AAE church In Min
neapoiia. TO serve n third term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Thomas Morris. 300 Chrroll
Ave 81 Paul was returned ~ ~
Marks AhE church Of Duluth
Mr. Morris has made many i'm
pfpvomsnts al ~. Marks church
IN the past four years according 10
his officiaTy H. has just compic'.
ed four years - study At North
western Bible Institute and IL INV
al BoOdy Bible Institute
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Calling los AnKel~~: villa
Booker please take note that Miss
Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

That rumbiing noise you heard
was A. Phillip Randolph. ALL
Go vice-president giving both
parties Hail Columbia" for their
moderate" civil rights planls.
Randolph was one OF the labor
union chiefs who was against the
huge organization endorsing any
one for President, After the
unions top chiefs approved en-
dorsement Of Stevenson and Ke-
fauver Randolph told the press;
There liz not sufficient difference
between the platforms ON civf1
rights and labor 10 justify a choice
an between the candidates, since
both have openly committed them
selves 10 moderation"
My feeling is that we should
not depart from the policy OF re-
warding our friends and Furnishing
our enemies In endorsing Steven
son IL win strengthen the whole
Democratic body. which win re-
suit in labor rewariing some Of its
enemies. (Senator Eastland and
cohorts. eh7)
Assuming there are some
friends of labor in the Republican
party. you punish all your friends
among the Republicans by endors-
ing the Democratic ticket"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Our state Ia well-fAvored In It's people.
and in Its resources. TO share generously In
the great progress which In possible In tho
years ahead | believe that we are started
In the right direction, II we continue the
pattern that has been set, II we learn the
facts. and honestly and intelligentiy eval-
uate the trends. II we make use OF the
methods which modern science and tech
nology has given MS II we remain true to
our principles, and II we work hard--I am
confident we can build great fiturc for
the people Of Minnesota, - Gov. Orvtiie
Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Scheela with whom reserva-
tons may be made.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger, will
do the communicating for the
Julius Garfinckel & Co. spring
fashion display. There will
be a social hour from noon to
l pm. when luncheon will be
served.
Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold, wife
Of the Chief Of the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, and
president Of the Wives Club.
and Mrs. Joel D. Parks, the
vice president will receive the
members and their guests.
Naval Communications
Mrs. H. c. Bruton heads the
Wives Club of Naval Commu-
nications Division, and they
plan a luncheon today at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Signal Corps
John Robert Powers will
bring q program on good
grooming to the luncheon
meeting of the Army Signal
Corps Officers Wives Club
luncheon next Tuesday.
Members will meet at 1880
at the Army Navy Country
Club and are asked to bring
items for the JANGO shop,
May is the month the Signal
Corps stocks the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
1T WAS GRADUATION DAY
FOR LAWMAKERS WIVES

Yesterday graduation day-with honors-for
group of congressional wives.
Members of the Congressional Clubs public speaking
class have completed 0lesson in which they
had instructions televison appearances and speech
making from goodwill talk to persuasive speech.
Yesterday. although pleasant not painless affair
for the graduating students but they with fully
developed talent-poiSe.
Each in the graduating class gave short speech
before the audience the club which made up of MEM
bers of the Capital Speakers Club honor guests
bers of the Congressional Club Their performances
fawleSs
Honor students were Mrs Strom Thurmond, wife of
Senator Thurmond of South Carolina and Mrs Lee Mecaf
wife of Representative Mecah of Montana Mrs Thur
mond got the bid the best speaker and Mrs Metca
the most improved speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
,lRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Potomac Hunt Bills
Point-to-Point Races

be open during Virginia His
toric Garden Week in the
Middleburg-Leesburg area on
April 21-23. So has the Henry
Viewers Glengyle, George and
Herman Browns Huntland,
and the brick house at Fox
croft.
Air Vice Marshall and Mrs.
Tony Selway came to the races
with the Jimmie Mills. Mrs.
Selway looked medium-com-
Portable in an ocelot coat while
Alice Mills sported a white
parka.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Over of the British Military
Mission. were out from Wash
ington with George Toomey,
and the George Belchers, also
from the BMM, watched their
last point-to-point before re-
turning to England.
The Belchers and Col. and
Mrs. Robert Britton, out from
Fort Belvoir, went on to the
small party at Doctor and Mrs.
Archibald Randolphs' Grafton
after the races. It was given
for owners, riders and Pied
mont territory landowners.
Vicomte and Vicomtesse de
Douville- Maillefeu came over
from Leesburg where they are
guests OF the James Syming-
tons.
According to Vicomte de
Douville- Maillefeu. he had the
coolest head at the races,
latter one of Leesburg's short
est haircuts on Saturday morn
ing) and no hat along to
cover 1t.
Grand Tour
The Vicomte and Vicom-
Jesse are making a grand tour
of the world. AS a side line,
they lunched with the Angus
tus Riggs w over in Mary
land on Sunday and came back
to Leesburg via Annapolis,
where Vicomte de Douville-
Maillefeu once attended st.
Johns for a year.
They are on their way up to
Long Island to stay with the
Marquis and Marquise de la
Begassiere before continuing
on their way.
Dates to be reckoned with
in the warm future the
Loudon Hunt hunter trials at
Fenton Fadeley's Rosemont,
April Z, for anyone not going
all the way down to Richmond
for the Deep Run races >. the
first batch Of Middleburg races,
on April IA, for those not going
to My Ladies Manor races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

jr.. Mrs. Algernon Davy. Mrs.
George Garrett, Mrs. Donald
Mackenzie, Miss Kathleen
Mckinney, Mrs. Paul Mellon,
Mrs w. Haggin Perry, Mrs.
Archibald Randolph, Mrs. John
T. Skinner, Mrs. Edward Stet-
tinius III, Mrs. Newell Ward,
and Mrs. Robert Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS


MIDDLEBURG, Va. Mar.
29.-Anything, except a snow
storm, will make better weather
for the Potomac Hunts point
to-point this Saturday, COM
pared to the day at Paul
Melons Rokeby Farm last
Saturday.
The Piedmont point to :
points were run of in a hurry
in q raw, deliberate wind that
rushed down over the Blue
Ridge Mountains. Even the
bones of the well-padded
shook.
A remark that summed up,
in a corn kernel, the feeling
of the shivering crowd came
from a Washington damsel
who sighed, as she watched
Jamie McCormick's Norsud
finish a hot race to win the
Rokeby Bowl, 1.-THE only thing
to be on a day like this is a
horse :"
A few of the men, blind to
fashion, looked happy and
comfortable in their assorted
fur garments.
Unique Coat
Buzz Baird was wrapped in
the most unusual fur coat Of
the season. It looked like the
hide of one of his Herefords.
Don MacKenzie's racoon coat
looked too new to be a relic OF
his college days, and Alex Mac
Kay-Smith's bear-lined great
coat was as institutional as the
Rokeby Bowl.
The smarter the women
looked, the colder they were.
Everybody that could find an
empty car ducked out between
races into the Landowner"
and "Admit-to-the- Paddock"
parking area. A number OF
benumbed spectators stayed
there after the ladies' race.
This was first on the card and
Jink Shelton won on the Leon
Greenaways' Redmond.
The Freddie Warburgs. Dun
can Reads, and George Nc
Ghees, with a little McGhee.
stayed costly mashed in the
Warburgs' car even though
Mrs. Warburg had on a fur
lined parka.
Former Ambassador McGhee
said he made the mistake of
leaving his car in public
parking" a good quarter mile
away from the paddock. Incl
dentally. the McGhees' Farm
er's Delight place has been
added to the homes which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

over in Maryland, followed by
the Middleburg Hunt Race
Ball at the Community Center.
Lester Lanin is playing at
the ball and there will be sup
per. also champagne for sale.
It's Scarlet if convenient.
Those on the ball commit
tee are Mrs. Stephen Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Officers
Wives

BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Coast Guard Wives
Club plan a Spring Fantasy
Benefit Ball, on Friday April
20 at the Army Navy Country
Club, the event is to raise funds
for various projects supported
by the club during the year.
The Recipients this year are,
the Soldiers, Sailors. Marines
and Airmen's Club; Corpora
tive School for handicapped
children; Children's Gonzales
cent Home; The Evening Star
Camp Program: Woman's Aux
iliary of Public Health Hos
pital, Baltimore, Md, and The
Children's Day School at
Rhodes. Greece.
Mrs. Russell r. Waesche,
chairman for the ball, has Mrs.
o. A. Peterson for ticket COM
mittee chairman, assisted by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
T. Van Alderman, Capt. and
Mrs. Stephen Hadley Evans,
Capt. and Mrs. G. F. Water
man, Capt. and Mrs. G. v. A.
Graves, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
j. F. Kobler, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert Boardman and 1t.
and Mrs. Frank c. Anderson.
Supply Corps
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of
the Vice President of the
Pnited States; Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest. Treasurer of the United
States and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
wife of the Chief Of Naval OPP
erations will be the honor
guests at the Supply Corps
Officers Wives Club benefit
luncheon and fashion show on
Tuesday, April 10.
This once-a-year benefit
affair is planned to help the
District of Columbia Auxiliary
of the Navy Relief Society.
Ticket chairman Is Mrs. j. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
CLUB SCHEDULES
KEFAUVER TALK

Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee will address a
dinner meeting Of the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club at 1880 Tuesday, April
~. The dinner, which is in
formal, will start at 1880
pm.
The meeting is part Of a
plan by the club to arrange
to have addresses by all the
major Democratic presiden-
tial candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
ENGAGEMENTS

son of Manassas, Va, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Victoria to Mr..
James Arthur Marsee, son Of
Rev. and Mrs. General Thomas
Marsee of Williamsburg. KY. A
September wedding is planned.
Costello-Molzon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Co.'S
tello announce the engagement
of their daughter Patricia to
DR.. Traugott Malzan of DARN
stadt, Germany. A May we'd
ding is planned.
CloeY-Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Cloey announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mil
bred Dolores to Mr.. John
Francis Ellis, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. William E. Ellis. An
August wedding is planned.
Coffin Corcordn
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Coffin of Roslyn. L. l., N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan Gale to
Mr.. Anthony Crane Corcoran,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L.
Corcoran, also of Roslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Alex
ander of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Esther to Mr.. Harry
s. Mensh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Mensh of Alexandria.
An october wedding is planned.
BoileY-W ommock
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary F. Bailey,
jr., announce the engagement
Of their daughter Barbara
Louise to Mr.. Lloyd L. L.
Wommack, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Wommack of Land
over Hills, Md. A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
WEDDINGS
|Morris-Key

80 SA ~ SSSY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reid Key Of
Arlington announce the mar
rage of their daughter Pearle
Ray to 1t. (j.g.) Edward Allen
Morris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Eugene Morris of Havertown.
Pa. The wedding took place
Saturday in the Westover
Baptist Church in Arlington.
The couple will live in Naples.
Italy.
Pulmer-Vun Duzee
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heath
Van Duzee of Montclair, N. j.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Marian Am
paro to Mr.. Richard Claxton
Palmer, son of Mrs. Roy M.
Palmer of Chevy Chase and
the late Mr.. Palmer. The we'd
ding took place March II in
the brides home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Party Given

IP0rfY Given
Mrs. Joseph B. Trew enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at Normandy Farm for Mrs.
Donald P. Nelson and her
daughter, Miss Joan Nelson.
and Miss Elizabeth Ritchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

4nderson-Mursee
Mrs. Elizabeth Tate Ander-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

trial Of suit to determine
whether the Association was
Illegally doing business in
Alabama"
In an affidavit filed with the
circuit court on July 30, Roy
wilkins, NAACP eecutive secre-
tary, said the Association could
not submit the names and adj
dresses of its member in Alaba-
ma because of economic pres
sures and threats against NAA
CP members andd others in the
sac who support desegregation
and civil rights.
'The atmosphere in Alabama
and the incidents that have
taken place there" Mr.. wilkins
declared. 'have been such that
we feel morally compelled to
protect our members at what
ever cost"
The NAACP offered TO re-
gister with the Alabama De,
psrtment of Revenue and the
Secretary OF State, but was re.
fused an opportunity TO do Sc
by the circuit court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

MONTGOMERY. ALA.,-
NAACP attorneys this week
filed two petitions with the
Alabama Supreme Court for
q writ of certiorari or review,
seeking to overturn a recent
ruling by Circuit Court Judge
Walter p. Jones which found
the Association guilty of con-
tempt Of court and imposed a
100000 fine. The action was
taken on Aug. 20.
One of the petitions sets
forth in more detail the AS
sociation's contention that the
judgment of the lower court
was beyond the jurisdiction
of that court and therefore
null and void.
The other document requests
rehearing and reconsideration
of an NAACP petition rejected
by the State Supreme Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Bishops Named
to Council

CHICAGO, Ill.-Bishop ]. w
E. Bowen. Atlanta. Ga. DR.. NJ
l.. Harris president of Philan.
der Smi h College. Little Rock
Ak, and DR.. Henry L. Dicka-
scn. president of Mcrristown
College. Morris.own. Tenn. were
named as the representatives
fro m'he Central Ju' isdiction 10
the Methodist Church's newly
created Commission on Chris
tan Higher Education as men,
bers Of the executive committee
OF the 1877 member comm ssion
that met here August 8.
Created by the 1856 Gen.
ernl Conference. the commits
sion will direct a four year.
church wide effort to expand
and strengthen the education
al r~~rrsrr If The church.
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER Of
Richmond. Va. was elected
chairman of the commission.
which VII maintain rst'oral
headquarters N Nashville.
Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Negro Brokers' Role
Discussed at Meet

pnmental activity and the ro-
ultant disnlacine If families .
Other Aids
O'her FILA programs wh;c,
he Deputy Ccmmiss cner cited
rs providing opportunities 70
cal estate brokers in the MI
noriiy housing ma ket were ;hs
'rsde-in hou~e program. new
means of financial assistance for
housing fer The elderly in.
q eased activity in the marke,
or existing homes due 10 re.
Gently liberalized financing
terms and cooperative fousins
patterned after such su ,cesSh,i
pilot projects as he Jean Gamers
subdivision in Fort Worth Bel
Mar Gardens in PITTSBURGH and
ne American Friends Service
cooperative project in Ph ladel.
phia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Foster Speaks
to Graduates

TALLAHASSEE -Qualitat We
factors Of Negro education need
70 be explored DR.. La her II.
Foster, president Of TuSke gee
Institute tod tie summer COM
men cement class at Florida A.
and M. University here.
Governor LEROY Collins. State
Comp roller Raw Green, Atsor-
new General Richard Ervin and
School Supt. Thomas Bailey
were among the some 1000 peo-
pie in the audience.
OF l89 candidates for degrees
ll3 received masters degrecs--
he largest number in the his
10 y OF the school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Because OF The rapidly risir
~ nomic atus o. m.norit.
aoups. Federal Housing Admin
is.ra ion programs offer a wealt'
Of oppo. tuni'y TO members o
he real estate profession ACTIVE
in the Negro housing market
Charles f. Sigety. FILA Deput'
Association of Real Estate Brok-
Comm ssioner. told the National
ars today in Los Angeles.
Mr. S.7e.y fold the o-gani-
zrt:cn Of Negro brokers az
their national convention that
FINS urban rem wal program
provides The g ea'est cppor-
unity as well as the greatest
challenge 10 al seqmen's Of
The HOUSING and home finan-
cling industry.
The Negro broker. ne said
could make an outstanding con-
fritution espec ally in assisting
in The relocation Of families dis
placed az q result of slum clear
ance OF other government action.
Speaking of recently revised
provisions OF Section 22l of the
National Housing Act permit
ting FILA 10 insure one hundred
per cent financ ne 10. p divide
relocation housing. Mr. Sigety
said There is real business
awaiting the real estate broker
as result Of this and other gov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Take Note:
Theatre
Apprentices

The Will-O-Way Apprentice
Theatre. affiliated with the ma
tionally known Will o. Way
Playhouse, is now accepting APP
plications for fall registration.
Anyone who is interested
may apply now through Sep.
tember is ct the App eniice
Theatre. located on Long Lake
Road. just east Of Telegraph
Road.
Mrs. Celia Merrill Turner, d.
rector of the theatre, suggests
that applicants call her for an
appointment if possible mid
west 4-44l8).
Glasses begin Monday. Sept
II, and continue for 10 weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Dear Sir:
] particularly wanted TO call
your attention in advance to an
important new series which
LIFE will undertake in the next
two weeks.
Not in recent times has any
issue SO divided the u. S.
people as has the Supreme
Courts historic decision on
segregation.
Because LIES editors be-
lieve that a true reconciliation
of views will come only from
exchange Of informal arguments.
founded in fact and framed in
reason, LIFE will present in its
September 3rd issue the first of
a six-part series of illustrated
essays on segregation.
in this series. in forceful paint
ings and in bold photogr apis,
LIFE will draw a realistic pic
fure Of Negro-white relations in
the U. S. from the days of the
slave ships to the present.
You will see the Negro in the
slave marts of the African Gold
Coast and of Charleston.
You VIII retrace the turbulent
history of the Negro through his
Civil War DAYS. his emancipa-
ton his life under Jim c, ow
aid his haraesment by the Khan
his new status under law.
LIFE WI picture TIE varied
ranks of Negroes in the South
tcday-the college D. ofessor The
housewife. the mechanic. the
farmer--to show the pate OF
Their lives in a segregated So
ciety.
And LIFE will show white
inen at many levels Of Southern
society. TO document the way OF
il c which the court has chal-
lcngei and which so much OF
The South still staunchly de-
fCnds.
The moral issues involved will
be analysed and the roles OF the
church and religion appra sed.
This series will be no tract.
The editors purpose is to in
form, not persuade.
Whatever degree Of passion or
conviction YOU bring to LIES
series, | hope you will take away
from LIES pages. a broader,
more incisive knowledge of the
subicct-a subject which you
and | and the entire nation will
nc debating for many months
in the future.
Cordially,
Andrew Heiskell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
R~val Oak
Township

The Townsh p Of noval Oak
hos Submitted . nov formal
Of plans to Tho Fo1ornl Govern
ment Cor approval CT redevelop-
mont ai1.
There plans on'v include
fha mon ~ fha "O'd Sub"
and c'rt-'n sections of the
project area.
Not included ire the Town
shin Homes nor The Co cd
area.
According 70 Eiwcod Dickens
Supervisor those plans should
meet government requirements
and action should be taken
within a short time.