davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Book Review

4 box by j trio Of wsvne
sac Tn vers..y profcsso~s fii.c /
When Isbo. Votes: \ S'u,.y
4 Auto Workers" was published
20 emily bv University Books.
Inc. o. New York.
Research and publication Of
This book was sponsored b.
grant made during the 1882
presidential election b. TIE
UAw-cIO.
The authors. Arthur Korn-
hsuser. Harold L. Sheppard an1
Alber, ] Maver. said no grant
had mo strings attached" Re-
search ana writing OF the votins
bet avior and political attitudes
Of Detroit auto workers was
conducted with COMPLETE free
dora by the professors
The study reports results o.
extensive interviews with more
THAI 00c auto workers.
Statistical analyses are pre-
scented of hcw the workers
voted end why; their political
cremation ard decree cf d
lifical interest. and related
PERSONAL and social character
is'ics.
:. Other disclosures N the book
include The workers attitudes
toward union political activit es
and their trust or disirust OF
different mass media ar % 40
ferent groups in the community
implications OF he findings
are pointed UP in a seres OF
conclusions and spec
ifications Of unsettled problems
pertaining 20 the future OF labor
political action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

march.
What will have 70 be done is
to Try 10 put God back into the
hearts of the people. Love is the
key 10 the new age. And # our
newspapers would only help US
as thew have in the past-guide
Us with the truth.
/ don't understand why the
better thinking Southern white
man does not speak out because
he has made i, possible for some
young Negroes 10 go 10 college.
There must be some OF them
there. They all cannot be con-
fused in their thinking. Are you
afraid 10 speak out because you
hive lost your love for humnity.
$50 or is il that you are now
faced with the fact that Johnnie
will sit beside your child in
school?
Let the children alone: they
Will make their own friends.
The trouble is YOU are still
harboring The teachings OF your
fore parents-keep the Negroes
dow and YOU can control them.
you forget that those same
Ne-roes were sending their
children off TO school with
those fe wpennies you were
Giving them and now the day
Is he-e and Johnnie q ready
70 take HE place beside your
sen and daughter.
60 YOU saw he is too black 70
81. beside YOUR children and let's
GET together 400 white grown
ups n stop six black boys from
entering our school
I. we let this happen we won''
have ANYBODY left 10 pick our
cotton for so cents a day or
Mary 70 wash our clothes scrub
cur floors. mind our children
end cook our meals for $500 g
week.
Let's XII them off. and put
an ed 10 this.
You have FORGOTTEN one
ihirc Negroes have been
thinking for themselves and
this Is really the new ace.
They have grcwn up. they ar
-eadv 10 stand the test. mo-
through force but through edu
ca'icn. religion and love.
You can't test him on the colo'
n his skin because they are Ike
a nrwer garden. They are con
fusef With c0lor.
I Doubt u you can find
prre Af-icsn IN fhe South. The
stain has been broken
The Negro Is mixeS with prac
'icallv every rare. That is VIII
I think some southern white pen
pie don't use any reasoning i
their thinking. Fair skinned Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Indignation Tho lights

Editors Note: Following Is
the second Of two articles on
'Integrafion IN the South" as
written by q veteran news
peperman. who recently toured
several sections of the soufhl
CONTINUED from Last Week.
BY PENNY
They did not carry a chip on
their shoulders but only smiled
and said some day too We will
wear nice clothes, have nice
homes and ahve a full meal
every day and good education.
Johnnie would 60 without
food and put paper in his shoes
when snow was on the ground
and would study In q dim.
cold room al night. get up at
four o'clock in the morning TO
work before going 10 sehol.
He did not complain because
be knew if he could qualify
himself there would be a place
for him better than MS mother
nd father when they started
out.
Johnnie knew that there were
soma good Southern VIII te peo-
pie. They all could no: bleed the
life out Of humanity because
they. too. sent their children to
obtain higher learning and when
tley came in contact with the
learned Negroes they understood
their problems.
When the war broke out John
ME gladly enlisted.
Mary also signed up 20 plav
her part around the world with
the white Southern young men
and women. Trey fought toge;h-
or and died together that you
and ! may have q right 10 the
better way Of life.
Why FORGET these things so
quickly These are the chill
dren of the men and women
who died for you They fought
that their children may have
better life than they had
for an education so that they
could have q home. clothes.
and q free way 10 life.
This is a new dav and the
time is here that people will
and must live together without
strife. There is enoush on this
earth for everyone. Why shoulc
any one group feel that they
should have all and that every
thing BELONGS 10 them because
O. racii crigins
All Need Education
You can readily see that nj
poor Southern white man need
20 he educated. His thinking i
confused.
You cannot stop progress II
J this age. Education Is on th'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Voters Wanted

In the 1852 elections Americans made rather good
showing More than 90 million of vo:eda record
ont for
But even with that record in numbers only 63 per cent
of Americans OF voting age actually did smaller
percentage than vote IN Canada England Italy, France
Japan and many other democraces
For people who don't like TO think that anybody else
Is better than We who feel real etdown when
lose the Davis Cup don't sweep the Olympic Games
are behind our friends in other countries when comes
TO voting
What Will We Do November 6?
We slide of In voting in the elections this year-i
fewer Americans yoe-we will serve notice friends
abroad that not hot about democracy say
BY contrast man who votes shows the world that he
believes his form of government and its concept Of free
dom and liberty
He demonstrates all potential enemies that in hot
the enemies would face united country that believes
Ill itself
Your Vote Counts For Peace
Your vote is genuine deterrent TO aggression
you don't if fewer people 90 TO the polls than
in 1852. potential enemy would be justified in continuing
this fact a chnk in armor.
you sit this one out. you may run the risk that you
may contribute TO laundering your country into
Your vote is the most effective letter write 10
your neghbors vote of confidence 10 them
that democracy really work for peace in the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Gage Of Ann Arbor
Gets Consolidated Job

first full-time manager. He !.
native OF Green Bay and g,sa
uated from the National i isS'
tu'e Of Northwestern unIyers s,,,
in l945. v
Mr.. Gage is married. has ,bra.
children. and lives al 1929 Ios
rain Place. Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Six-County
Hospital
Council

Hospital. business and labor
leaders announced last week
that they had formed a huge
Detroit Hospital Council aimed
at bringing order. efficiency
and economy INTO the commun-
.ty's efforts 10 meet its hospital
needs"
II viii be called Ire Create
Detroit Area Hospital Coun i,
Incorporated.
The name s RE same as that
OF g q cup which consisted -
hosri al people exclusively and
which has Voluntarily 6'S--
banded 10 make wsy fer the
new organization.
Tic rev Council embraces
ahcu' so h spitals in. seven
counties.
Counties Included
Those hospitals p~cv.de shout
1900 900 paiien;-6svs OF ca-e Z
wear II cost Of mrre :, al
500 600 coo uhich IS moro :hsn
hall :. tie r~ual hospital oil
FOR a., O. VI chigan
Tire ~oun .es are Wayne. Oak
land. l.acomb. Monroe Living
s;cn. Wash:enaw and Lenawee.
The hospitals in these counties
receive annually about 60 per
cen, Of the marev Blue Cross
pays 10 al o. the hospitals in
~ ch;ran.
Allan " Merrell. ass slant "a
re president az Tire Ford Motor
Company. was elected presiden;
OF the Council al lis frs. formal
meeting. Sept. "a.
" -.rell said this week:
Our aim IS 10 be a sort OF
central clearing house for all OF
he activities involving our hos
p.,a' -neds"
FRoNTIERsMAN CITED
Paul (. X Brown. member
of the Atlnt Chapter. From
tiers CT America. receives a
human relations citation fer
Exceptionally m eriforious
service" awarded 10 him by
the Atlanta Chapter during
fhe Shriners' convention in
Wash:nufcn. AUGUST 1924.
From LEFT 10 right: DR.. Rob-
ert J. Hill. a r,embe- of the
Baltimore Frontiers: Moss H.
Hendrix. D. c. public r.la-
tons man who presented the
citation; Jesse o. Thomas.
president of the Atlanta Chap
ter, and Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

and IS millions Of weeks OF un-
employment have been compen-
stated. through the state pro-
gram.
approximately $50 4 millions
were paid out the first year,
when unemployment reached
100000 in Michigan. but they
dropped rapidly for the next two
years.
During the changeover TO war
production. benefits again rose
10 43 millions in fiscal 1912. but
during the time when war pro-
duction was az its height. pay
nents almost ceased, with less
thsn 81 millions paid In fiscal
1919. and $3is millions in 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Robert L. Gage. of Ann Arbor,

Robert L. Gage. of Ann Arbor,
has been appointed manager OF
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co 5
Industry Development Division
Fred a. Ka. ser, vice pi esident
and general sales manager. an
nCunccd today.
Mr.. Gage has been manager
o. the Ann Arbor Chamber OF
Commerce since 1852. In his new
pos. Mr.. Gage will head the
conipary's division which works
with the more than 100 cam
nsu7ities served by Michigan
Consolidated which a-e seeking
new or expanded industrial de-
vclopment.
n. will also helm out.o'-'aie
industry find suitable plant
icca ions in these communities.
He viii assume his new duties
on October Is and will make his
headquarters in Detroit
Mr.. Gage worked with the
Chamber Of Commerce in Green
Bay. Wis. and was manager of
the Chamber OF Commerce o..
Iowa City. Iowa. before becom-
ing the Ann Arbor Chambers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

y
Mrs. Della Sherman Of 5565
Talbot, Detroit, the mother Of
four children. was the recipient
OF the s37 check, which was
handed over 20 her by Max NJ
Horton, Director OF the Commits
sion. at the Commissions north
end office at 1927 z. McNichols
Road. Mrs. Sherman. whose hus-
band has been III over year.
Is maintaining her family on the
S37 check she receives each
week. She was laid off from her
factory job last June.
Since the beginning Of the
benefit payment program. Hor-
ton said, more than 68i y mil
lions Of claims for uncmploy-
msnt benefits have been filed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Patronize Our
ADVERTISERS

groes have lived in your COM
munity as white without you
rrcoeniz;ng IL
Let's be INTELLIGENT and dine
q brothers and sisters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
BiIIionth Dollar Poid-out
by Mich. Employment sc

The Michigan Employment Security Commission last
Friday paid out its bllonh dollar in unemployment
benefits The payment few weeks than eighteen
after the first benefit check paid in August 1898
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Grotiot Project
By LUTHER WEBB

Encouraging is the that the Gratio Redevelopmen
Association viii break ground for the first units
the "long-awaed CRATIC, Housing Project.
Although the homes torn down FIVE and in insan
six years ago we're less classified as sum-
construction OF the project feel delayed long
Not onr has The city been deprived of the that
would have been collected from property
area bounded b. Gratot Lafayette Deg and Hast
iags bat other tax payers have had TO help the in
creased burden
Another reason that the Tribune saltes the beginning
OF construction in the city downtown is and
bit selfish here that the front $40 Graot
Offices and plant Of the gigantic redevelopment
and intend 10 not only keep pace with the ren.odeng and
growth OF the area bit TO inspire ard help lead whenever
possible that certain progress For progress byword
with word that we humb!y recognize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
RACE FEPC

"THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iibersior Of the Bible The Christian Science
textbook has The necessary wisdom"
Heaven, OUR eternal life and ALL reality spiritual
Of counsel are fovnd-sre diseovered-iN human con-
scovsnessl
"If thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
bless others."-by ANDREW =. FRUEHAuF. c. S.
A REMINDER:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29


20 come lea sing the Lord: LET make joyful
noise 70 the rock of ssivsfon
Let before his presence with fhankseiv and
make joyful noise unto hin, with psalms
For the Lord great God and great King above all
gods."-Psalms 95:l-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

NEW YORK--Heaven is com.
pletely unsegrega.ed, Dr. Nor.
man Vincent Peale. pastor Of the
Marble Collegiate Church. said
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Two rare hawks, probably
never before displayed in the
United States - and possibly
not even shown in ZOOS in their
native South America - are now
eating their horSeburger at the
animal park here.
They arrived at DR.. William
Mann'S ZOO this week by way of
Rockville.
One is called a white eagle
hawk. although it isn't all white
yet, and the other is named the
yellow headed caracara. even
though it is more of a beige than
golden.
Rare All Over
DR.. Mann said he has never
seen either type before. A visitor
suggested today they may be
fairly common in Latin Ameri-
can ZOOS. DR.. Mann said no, he
has been through those ZOOS. too,
and these are definitely unusual
birds.
The white eagle hawk is a big
creature, with a fierce expression
that is becoming to its predatory
nature. 1t is about so per cent
white. DR.. Mann said the rest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Zoo Gets Rare Hawks
From South America

it is supposed to turn white even
tually. except for a black bandit S
mask over the eyes.
CaracaraS are common South
American hawks, but the plum
age on the so-called yellow
head makes it an oddly. 1t is
gorgeous thing. The beige
covers the head and chest and
the rest Of him is a beautiful
shade of speckled brown, rich
and glossy.
From Rockville Dealer
Other new birds include pair
Of young ibises and a brace OF
Siberian goldfinches. The Zoo
director acquired the birds from
Lowry Riggs, an animal dealer
in Rockville.
For about a year DR.. Mann
has been trying to trade off his
surplus young female lions
Finally he did. Mr.. Riggs agree
ing to take them.
THE Zoo business is funny
DR.. Mann said today. I've been
trying to get rid of them for a
year. So finally l do, and then
the very next day I got a tele-
phone call. 1t was man who
wanted six of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Truct at SuitIund
Sold for Million:
MAY Be Store Site

Sale of 250-acre tract in the
District Heights-Suitland area
as the possible site for a large
department store has been an
nounced by the real estate firm
which handled the transaction
The transfer repeatedly involved
more than ST million.
A spokesman for West g.
Dixon, with Offices at Alb Silver
Hill road, Suitland, said the
Parkal Corp. of Washington
purchased the property from the
owners, Peter D'Arago and his
daughter. Miss S. Miller DArago
The spokesman would not dis
close the purchase price, but did
not deny reports that it exceeded
81 million.
Other area real estate men
pointed out that it has been
rumored that a Washington de-
partment store has planned a
branch store in the section to
serve Southern Maryland GUS
toners.
The West g. Dixon spokesman
said the tract lies between MARI
boro pike and Suitland road and
the Berkshire and Falkland sub
divisions. 1t has long been used
by the D'Aiago family as a dairy
farm.
The transaction was said to be
one Of the largest, if not the
largest, in terms OF money ever
concluded in the booming south
ern area Of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BOY, II, WHOSE SPEECH DEFECT
STIRRED FIGHTS, IS COMMITTED

l2year-od boy who said he got into numerous fights
because OF speech impeachment committed temporarily
to the Maryland Training School for Boys yesterday by
Hyattsvie Trial Magistrate Grover Lee Small
Judge Small said the boy will remain at the institution
until Monday when he will be transferred to Baltimore
school specializing instruction OF boys with speech diff
cutes.
Il think this is a miserable solution for YOU" Judge
Small told the boy But don't have any other facilities
for boys like you"
Miss Virginia Fontaine director of the Prince Georges
County Welfare Department, said the boy who under
sized has lived three in the county but had
adjustment problems all of them The boys father is
literate
The boy told Judge Small his problems in school and at
the foster homes resulted because g" like fight Later
the boy said he like to fight but that other boys
made fun of his defect.
After committing the boy. Judge Small told him: Il
have choice you can't get along school foster
homes. You can't go through life fighting your way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Arlington Couple
Reports Robbery
OF $1,000 in Home

An Arlington couple told po-
lice they were beaten and robbed
\ of about $4,000 by three bandits
at their home last night.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Summers, colored, of
5007 North Twenty second
street, said two of the men wore
handkerchief masks and carried
Shotguns.
Detective Capt Dudley H.
Rector said Mr.. Summers was
knocked unconscious when he
made a grab for his revolver
after the men forced their way
into the house. The wife said
she also was struck by one OF
the bandits after she began to
scream.
The holdup men. all colored,
ransacked the bedroom and took
nearly $4,000 in bills from a
trunk in addition to three jars
of change.
Mr.. Summers. whose grocery
in the Halls Hill area near his
home was destroyed by fire
March 81. was treated and re-
leased at Arlington Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Zoning Plea
ToStir Fight

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission expects a bitter figh,
tonight over an application fol-
suburban coming of a dairy farm
near Langley.
Thirteen residents of the
Langley area have asked for per.
mission to speak against the
suburban rezoning application Of
John Carper and others.
The Carpeer application ask,
a change from rural Residential,
to suburban residential for APP
proximately 60 acres on George
town pike east of Falls Hill road
The go acres are part of the
l53-acre Carper farm. More
than half of the farm already
is zoned suburban.
Opposing residents say they
want the estate character of the
Langley area preserved. They
fear the rezoning might be the
first Of many spurred by the
proposed construction of the
new Central Intelligence Agency
headquarters in the area. The
CHA site is less than two miles
from Carper farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
House Unit Draftinq
CTC Franchise Bill
Search Is Begun Here
ForU. Aides DAUGHTER

A police search for the l6-
.year-old daughter of Frank M
Ewing, deputy assistant Secre-
tary of Defense. was ordered to-
day, almost eight weeks after
she disappeared from her Ken
wood Md home.
She is Grace Merit Ewing. a
student at the exclusive Holton
Arms school.
Neither police nor her parents
have indicated they fear foul
play. The family explained to-
day that she had said she wanted
to be independent and earn my
own living"
Mr.. Ewing, Montg om ery
County civic leader and head OF
lumber and industrial enter
prises in Prince Georges County
has been with the Defense De-
partment since mid-1955.
A joint announcement on the
case was made by 1t. John T
Leahy of Montgomery County
police and Capt. Michael j
Mahaney Of the Metropolitan
Police Missing Persons Bureau
They disclosed today that the
family car, which Miss Ewing
drove away from the home al
6407 Brookside drive the night
of February 26 was founc
parked at National Airport g
short time later. A police check
by description and name. indi.
Gated Miss Ewing did not leave
the city by air.
She took two bags with her
both carrying the initials H. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Tides Ebb After Flood
In Hampton Roads Area

NORFOLK. Va, April IL up.
The Hampton Roads coastal
area dried out today from a
quick flood churned up by the
highest tides in two decades last
night.
The tides disrupted commu-
nications and transportation in
the Tidewater area and tempo
rarily isolated residents of two
communities.
One person drowned in North
Carolina. The five or six-man
crew of a grounded Hampton
(Va) trawler have not been
found.
The waters Tapped into the
business sections of Norfolk and
Newport News forced the tenn
porary suspension of Ferry serv-
ice linking the two cities and
caused the closing of a main
bridge across the James River.
Five Swim Ashore
The Coast Guard identified
the drowned man as Charles
Melikin. He was aboard the 40
foot pleasure boat L. T. Rose.
which was driven aground off
WrightSville, N. c. Coastguards-
men who found the abandoned
craft owend by D. l.. Hobb of
Sneed's Ferry. N. c., said five
or the six aboard swan to shore
The trawler Cherokee was
grounded of False Cape near
Virginia Beach and its crew of
five or six have not been ac-
counted for. Coast Guard found
footprints on the beach near the
sceen and theorized the crew
may have gotten to shore.
The cutter Marion searched for
the fishing ship Dixie Queen,
which radioed late yesterday she
was lost off Virginia's Eastern
Shore. A spokesman said the
Dixie Queen was still in radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

1t suggested the arguments OF
Home Utilities against fair trade
practices in general go primar-
lily to the wisdom of the statute
which is not the courts function
to decide.
In other opinions today, the
court:
Upheld Montgomery County
decision denying Alexander NJ
Germans 100000 claim against
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co, for alleged injuries to
his wife during an operation at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
The hospital claimed immunity
from suit because it is a charity
institution and the insurance
firm argued ii was not liable
until a judgment was obtained
against the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

contact, but unable to get hel
bearings.
Two Freighters Aground
Two Costa Rican freighters, the
Parapari and the Popi, were
aground in Chesapeake Bay. The
Coast Guard said neither was in
danger.
A partly LOADED ammunition
barge broke loose from its James
River anchorage last night. A
navy spokesman said the am
munition aboard was of the shell
type for guns and there was nc
danger of an explosion.
The Coast Guard cutter Agas'
siz was searching for an un.
identified Victory Ship for 6
seven-man crew aboard. The shil
was being towed by the tuG
Barney Turecamo last night. but
high winds and seas forced the
tug to drop its tow line. The
tug headed for Morehead City
N G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Virginia Lutheruns
Reflect Officers
OF State Synod

ROANOKE. Va. April IL up
- Three of the top four officers
of the Lutheran Church in Vir-
ginia have been reelected at the
State Synod's convention here
DR.. j. Luther Mauney of Ar
lington will continue as presi-
dent, Dr., NJ. l.. Minnick OF
Salem. secretary, and Harry
Pugh Of Richmond, statistician
A, l.. CARRIER of Harrisonburp
was named treasurer to succeed
Dr.. A. B. Greiner Of Rural Re-
treat, who had held the post fol-
"a years. Mr.. CARRIER was chosen
on the fourth ballot.