davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Post Office Announce
Mony Job Opportunities

Postmaster Baker wishes 10
announce tina, due 10 the con-
'inuing growth of the City Of
- roi' which has neccssllated
the expansion Of postal tacln- -
49, ..veiy areas IN tie Detroit
Postal d strict. there presen ~
exists an urgent need for addi.-
tional help in the local post Of
lce.
"A csree- n the United
States Postal Service" Mr..
nrk-r states. offers enferpris-
in7 young American en- honor
able. secure. and self-safisfY-
i'm posi- ion OF which can b
Justly proud. Therefore. he
asks. why not plan a career
in Uncle Sam Post Office
W. h &C q Fey. advancement.
a-d many cher beenfiis.."
/. is anticipated that within
- '---,, near fu'u'e from 200
10 500 new EMPLOYEES viii he
'eeiei u efficiently conduct
.oCas pos'ai opera o.,
p ~. r-o--t is presently in
progress offering positions as
clerks and carriers with:
!. Staring paw Of $40 per
We ek-Sl 50 per hour.
2. Automatic annual raises TO
S85 per week-S2l9 per hour.
3. Longevity increases 20 $50
per week-S2.34 per hour.
4. 2i2 TO 5 weeks paid vacation
each year
5. Liberal paid sick leave.
g. Eight paid holidays each
year.
Z. Generous retirement plan.
s. Low COS; insurance benefits,
9. Uniform allowance.
Advancement 10 supervisory
positions is primarily in the
hands or the employee. as pro-
motions are provided for on a
competitive basis through with
in examinations.
AS recent as Saturday, Sep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Lincoln Introduces
New Models For Sc

Two diSt.nctively STYLE d
models have been added 10 the
1857 Lincoln line which will be
introduced TO the public through
cut the country in Lincoln dealer
showrooms On Tuesday, Oct. l6.
A door hardtop. the
Landau. and thin pillar Sc
dan will be available in both
the Premiere and Capri series.
In addition. there is hardtop
coupe in both series and a con-
veiti5le in the Premieme series.
Besides the smart Quadra-Li'e
styling on the front and the
& s;inctive canted blades in the
rear, the Landau has wider
doors for easier entrance and
large chrome plates in place of
rear-vent window with the
word Landau" inscribed on the
exterior.
The thin pillar sedans have
the appearance Of a four door
hardtop when the windows are
rolled w.
When the side windows are
turned down thin chrome pill
Ia Is visible instead of the
heavy VIDE pillar Of conven-
tional sedans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

In all the discussion of the riots and nobbings that
have been school districts in the South where
the Supreme Courts dctu that there shall be serega
ton in public schools being into effect have
no mention OF one fact that. 10 stands OIL bright
spot in otherwise diSgracetu and ordid exhibition of
un-Americanism a; It's worst
This is the high courage and determination OF the
Young Negroes no attending for the first tine their
lives schools where most pupils white
You haze the pictures--shoWing handful OF
coloTed bov ssigh; ahead heads high school books
under their arms. with policeman in front OF them and
Two behind
On every side Of them are Whies-sch ooboys and girls
with here ana there adult Al jeering All heaping
insults upon the Youngsters whose Only ofcr is that their
skins are darker than those OF Their tormeniois
These Negro boys ami girls taking grave risk 10
life and limb they TO school They realize this They
know they may be beaten. They know thai once mob
swings into action il unprcdicabe They knox all too
we'll from stories their parents have told Of the old days
that sometimes nobs of whites lynch Negroes
Yet despite ali this these Young colored Americans are
determined TO gal education They know the Supreme
Court OF their land has said they entitled 10 attend
these schools They know that the great United States Of
America and does take them into lis armed forces
defend the very rights that these white prize highly
The colored boys and girls kno" that TO their country
to best advantage they must gain an education
So they press forward straight ahead ignoring the
insults. although they do not know What insult
may be followed bv assault and grave harm done them
All honor 10 these brave yolnq colored people All
shame TO those whites who jeer and threaten them
Pray God the time may when these whites shall
the light and know that freedom in America must not
and shall not be jim-croWed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
p. Bernard Young. Jr.
Director Of Information

WASHINGTON "Adlai Ste
venson IS more ooppehead thar
egg-head. declares Val ].
Washin,on. Director Of Minori-
ties for the Republican Nation
al Committee And can do
cument that claim beyond dis
pute" he ADDS.
LAS candidate Stevenson has
fitted from campaign 70 cam
paign his announcements on
c.vil rights have varied IS e.
.a..caliy as the electorate he
then sought TO charm declared
ire ,op-rank.ng Negro Al Re-
publican Headquarters. He con
,.nued.
Because the South feels SO
confidently that Stevenson IS
sate' on certain issues par.icu-
larly civil nights. felt that
some research into the reasons
for this attitude was IN order
Il, was found that his family
background and especially the
the pro-southern pro-clivities
of his grandfather. a one-time
vice-Presidenf. and Steven
sons own assurances. were
two of the factors generating
the southern faith that Dixie's
peculiar way of life would
not be disturbed.
What this research disclosed,
in well-documented form. clari-
fies also why Stevenson talks
che way in ceatain regions and
another way elsewhere. II dis.
closes too what prompted HI:
own running mate 20 ask before
their nomination: Has anything
been said-in private tby Steven
son 10 these segregations thai
makes him stevenson more
acceptable than r.
Mr. Stevenson has won wide
acclaim. IN certain quarters. 70.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Masons Install
200 in Lansing

LANSING.-Dr. William v.
Banks. Supreme Gian -.
0 the International Free and
accepted Modern Basons. in
stalled over 200 new lodge Off
GERS IN q mammo h full dress
installation ceremony in the
Civic Auditorium this week.
The masonic loader. guest IF
Rev. J. Henry Bonnev while
II the s.a'e capitol. addressed
the group after the cerem anies
and challen7 ed them 10 take
up The leadership banner in
this strife ridden world"
He SAID. This is he dawn Of
. new e~a segrecat on in Amer
lea is in rs death throes Dark
men ihrough-u' he word arc
- n called up 10 lead civiliza-
ton from atomic destruction
hack 20 God and the In:erna-
t:Onal Masons must help provide
leadership
DR. Banks re'urned 20 Detroit
Satu dav 10 make plans for a
tip TO Florida la'er this mcn.h.
wavne State Univcrsity's Tar
tar Field is getting a good
workout these DAYS In addition
20 the regular afternoon urac-
tice sessions Of the Tartars. the
Detroit Lions are also using
the field in the morning. The
Lions will stay at the field
until the end Of the baseball
season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Tbs sedan s built on a tran
siiional theme between the con-
veriional sedan and the grow
ing trend toward hardtop stvl-
ing TIE thin pillar sedan com
bires the strength Of a conven-
ticnal sedan with the beautiful
lines OF the hardtop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Cuba Big Buyer
Of US. Produs,,

wAsHINGTON-Cuba Ia,
the 20 republics Of Latin AM M
lea in purchasing and consum;n.
United tSates' iarm exports -
corc'ng 10 the latest repor, =,
- ~ 20 States Department, ~ =,
Agriculture. "
The report. issued b. 81 N,
parsments Foreign Agricult,,o
Sc vice also disco es INA ,uns
with bu' six million populat,or
continues 20 be TIE best M"
toner IN the wo. ID fos lard ana
cured pork exported iron Amer
cen arms
During 1855. accor Ing % -.
- ~ - n. Cuba hmoL.
si07 600 600 worth CT cur far.
products. or aboui 80 Der cen,
Of all the agricultural i;ems
shipped to all Of Latin Amerira
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
EDITORIALS
EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK
COURAGEOUS YOUNG AMERICANS

The following editorial IS reprinted from the september
1856 edition OF the Danbury Conn News-Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Praise the Lord give thanks the Lord for
he is good: for his endureth tor ever.
who utter the mighty acts Of the Lord? who can
shew forth all his praise?
Blessed thew that keep Judgment and he that doeih
Righteousness al all times.
Remember Lord with the favour that bear.
est unto thy peoples visit with thy savation-PsaIms
I06:1A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

TENDER 90. 800 Detroit, Postal
Career Clerks, Carriers. and
Special Delivery Messengers. an
OF whom met requirements N
five years service in their ca.
pacities. competed in such an
examination.
Any male American citizen
who has attained the age OF 10
wears and is interested in the
foregoing can obtain complete
information regarding evil sery.
ice employment with the Pos,
Office by calling al the Person.
mel Section. General Post Office,
or by telephoning Woodward 3.
$3.50, Extension 227.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
CONGRATULATIONS REP. ORR

This week the Florida Legislature passed legislation
for the maintenance of segregation
There was member who voted mo-" He was lone
John D. Orr Jr Mr.. Orr has received many kilograms
and letters of congratulations for the stand he has taken
in opposing the segregation bills presented to the legis
ature by Gov Collins and passed by both the House and
Senate.
The Miami Times adds it's congratulations to those
sent Rep Orr All Florida, those who oppose Mr.
Orrs views should hold high respect for him. He was
convinced that the legislation offered not what it
should be, and he did not support it.
group so put out with Mr. Orr that they are soil
citing names for WRITTEN ballots during the November
election
While the segregationists doubt proud that the
bills have passed. they show peor craftsmanship Why be
unreasonable, with those who differently? Good
sportsman respect one anothers opinion don't they?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
ARTHUR VINING DAVIS

We read with interest the that millionaire Ar
thur Vning Davis will pay 100000 for 100acre Snap
per Creek Boy Scouts Camp. That's mighty fine thing
for those scouts Mr. Davis is also considering building
Baptist hospital at Kendall and that will be wonderful
These philanthropc acts set thinking.
Now wouldn't it be grand thing if could in some
way touch the heart of this great man? We have many
and YWCA need of swimming pool in Liberty City,
we need much we won't mention any However
$500 900 or even 100000 would go a long way with
of these projects and believe would be CRATE
full for $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

On pages eight and nine of this issue you will find
statements of the financial condition the Central Life
Insurance Company There are some interesting figures
and information about insurance protection We invite
your perusal
The home office of the Central is in Tampa. T h e
president is H. H. Martin The company branches all
the state and the Miami branch the direction
of F. r. Johnson is of the largest in the state.
The 34th annual report for the year ending Deem
her, 1855 shows than policy holders
ing insurance policies of than 500 and assets
of $2,448, 1854.
Since its organization the company has paid policy
holders and beneficiaries $5,229,729.
The company employs many people. When you give
them your business you helping to provide jobs
for your children and your friends children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

The Florida Senate Wednesday called for full in
vesgaon f the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and appropriated $4,000 for
that purpose sevenmember committee was appointed
The committee will also consider legislation for the 1867
session
We suppose the organization stand investigation
It's purpose we'll known. The organization is not SUBJ
versive and Rep. John D. Orr Jr says 'I does not
burn crosses"
The NAACP fights legally for the rights and adj
vancement of Coored people It is interracal organi
cation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
FOR RENT

Efficiency apartments,
furnished - private bath,
private entrance. Electricity
and hot water included. SIS
per week. $50 per month.
2472 NV. 65th st. Phone
NE 1892.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

The Miami Martins, who once
were wallowing in the second di-
vision in the International League
about 10 games behind, are prov
ing to their fans that they are
Triple A material, are now chal-
longing Toronto Maple Leafs for
the lead. Three and a half games
from the lead they have a good
chance of winning the pennant.
With help from Bouchee, Bow
man, Novac, Micelotta and the
ageless Satchel Paige we are
betting Ga coke, of course) that
The Martins will be on top ere the
season ends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Attention

Ladies over Fl interested in
coming to New York City
with job assured, place to
live and all travelling ex-
penses paid, write Giles and
Gallery Employment Agen-
cy, 9O2 Clark St. Cincinnati,
Ohio, care of Herman D..
Griffith. Reference requir-
ed. All
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
CIVIL RIGHTS PLANK

CIVIL RIGHTS PLANK
Representative John Mccormack who has lot to do
IN shaping the Democratic platform says Civil Rights
plank will be adopted that will be satisfactory to both
North and South and maintain unity in the Democratic
Party"
That is interesting statement especially so since
the South u.s. as whole, SO enesided when it to
civil rights.
Rep. Mccormack predicts the South will return SOL
idly to the Democrats this year, with the possible excep
ton of Florida
The convention will be meeting soon and we will be
able to see what this platform really offers. Meanwhile
let us hope that it will not only be satisfactory to the Re-
publican Party and the Democratic Party but also the
100000 Negroes who watching events.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

The police department is having
more staff trouble. On Wednesday
three officers, Det. James Robin
son, Malcolm d. Houston and Bob
Montana (all white) were arrest
ed. They are chargd with steal
ing. A lot of stolen property was
found on the premises of the men.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Archie Moore who tops all
heavyweight cont ders now
around, gave James J. Parker,
Canadian heavyweight, a good
trouncing and won by q TKO in
the ninth round Wednesday night
in Toronto.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

In North Carolina, the Legis-
lature not only seeks to maintain
segregation, but charges the SUI
preme Court of the United States
with "tyrannical usurpation of
power. "The charges are in what
is called the Pearsall plan to cir
cumvent the courts ruling on
school segregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Four bills presented by Gov
ernor Leroy Collins to maintain
segregation in Florida were pas
sed by the Legislature on Tues
day and sent to the governor
on Wednesday.
Rep. John B. Orr Jr. was the
only one to vote against the mea-
sures. He has shown his man
illness. A man who is not afraid to
stand up for his convictions, and
be counted. Now many who vot-
ed their convictions, want to kill
him politically, if possible. Amt
people funny?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

Circuit Judge Robert Floyd has
exhonerated Atty. John w.
Wright by ordering Grand Jury
recommendations expurnged from
public records. The grand jury
had made recommendations that
he be debarred from practicing
law because of the part he played
in handling the famous Bowling
estate.
The emergency construction of
a building to house 100 Negro
convicts for state prison was
authorized by the Cabinet on
Tuesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Mayor Randy Christmas has
been instrumental in hating the
garbage workers strike. How
ever some of the City Commits
sioners are not pleased at his act
ing without their knowledge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

In Mexico, at the bull right
arena last Sunday a 28-year-old
actor was nailed to cross and
removed on Tuesday. A money
raising stunt, the police said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Chester Allan Hayes convicted
on q charge of lewd and laSciviouS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Orville Hodge, former Illinois
State Senator auditor was indie
ted on Tuesday on charges of en-
beZzling $650,000 in state funds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

assault was sentenced to 10 years
Imprisonment by Judge Ben C..
Willard on Wednesday.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
MONTE IRWIN LEADS

Continued from page u
N. c.; IL, Knoxville, Tenn; 49,
Nashville, Tenn; IA, Memphis
Tenn; Is, Sikeston, MO-; 16,
Fort Smith Ark; IT, Greenvill>
Miss; 18, Little Rock, Ark; 19,
Memphis, Tenn; 20, Chatta-
noOga, Tenn.
October 81, Birmingham, Ala.s
%, Columbus, Ca; %, Birming-
ham, Ala; "a, Montgomery, Ala,
Is, Columbus, Miss; 26, Green
wood, Miss; %, Houston, Tex;
20, Austin, Tex; &c.. San Anto-
nio, Tex; 81, Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
.Z
Thursday, October 18, 1856

Well Folks
I got too high last week to
write to you. Now don't get the
wrong impression. I got too
high all right but I was in an
airplane. I had to attend con-
vention in Yuma, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, so /
flew down. That was my first
flight since 1929 so it was quite
a thrill for me.
Combining buSin ess with
pleasure! Of course it is always
a pleasure to serve you at
REDDY'S CORNER, so in that
way I'm always combining busi-
ness with pleasure. That is a
wonderful circle More business,
more pleasure - more pleasure,
more business. Where will it
stop? Well, I'm hoping that we
can continue to serve you so
that it will always be a mutual
pleasure.
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

Senator Hayden cited the re-
concentrations of the PreSi-
dents Commission on Veterans
pensions which would, if carried
through, do much to eliminate
educational, vocational training
and home loans. In particular
the Commissions report would
end the traditional veterans
preference in Federal employ
ment for the great majority of
the veterans.
In contrast he pointed to the
Democratic record on veterans
benefits which produced the ma
tional service life insurance pro-
gram, the G.I. Bill of Rights,
and the enlargement OF veter-
ans facilities.
The Democrats tried to raise
the compensation for disabled
veterans in order to meet in
creased living costs. Yet this
move alone, said Senator Hay
den, met the objection of the
Administration which alleged
that such need did not exist.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Keep Arizona Strong inU.S. Senate

Federal State workmens compensation law
established separate trust fund
supported by separate tax paid by EMPLOYERS and employees so
the costs of disability benefits and Will be
OF a special fund and be clearly Identified
Hayden backed the George amendment
passed the margin OF 4745
also voted for the Long amendment which
aid States for old assist
Federal aid to the blind the permanently disabled
dependent children
voted yea the KerrMonroney Smathers amendment
giving full social security benefits to WIDOWS and mot
deceased workers at the Of g.
Douglas amendment which would permit recip-
of month without
having deducted from subsistence grants. .
campaign Senator Hayden has been especially
of the Administrations record on veterans.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

The DruSeS are members of a
religious body in Lebanon and
Palestine, and believe the soul of
the deceased persons immediate
ly enters the body of a newborn
babe, and thus lives all over
again. They permit no back
sliding or conversion to their
belief.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

campaigning Hayden
candidate reelection United States Senate
Adai Stevenson Keauver gain
electoral votes November 9Th.
Victory
Senator Hayden said here after witnessing the confidence found
everywhere Democrats the
last week there has been of Democratic spirit he
asserted part by Republican attempts
Arzonas votes and partly by the widespread conviction that
Democratic party turned historic
the defender and proagonist of the the aged
proof Hayden accom-
of the Democratic security
during the last Congress. = - '
Congress- despite expressed many
Administration circles
improve benefits the security marked
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

Things are getting hot and
heavy as the big election cam
paign rapidly comes to a close,
so I would like to give all can
didates something to think
about.
You know, just because there
are big crowds at the various
rallies, don't you fellows get the
big head and think you've got
it "in the bag". A car wreck
draws a big crowd too, but that
don't mean everybody is for it.
Thought of the Week
The funny thing about the
farm problem is that in order
to know how to solve it pol
itician has to be out of office.
program, Sunday, October 81, at
8 pm. at the church, 5 West
AlSdorf Rd.
Lane Chapel CINE is getting
a new look. The entire front,
windows and roof will be chang
ed. It will have a twin Steeple.
The pastor, Rev. w. P. Hughes
estimated that $4,000 will be
spent in the remodeling process.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
MIR. JACKSON HOME FROM
HOSPITAL

Henry Jackson of 205 w. Ais
dorf Rd. has returned home
from the Veterans Hospital In
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
ELOY NEWS
BY Roy L. Cooksey.

Phoenix where he was patient
the past Is days. Mr.. jackson
is continuing to improve and
looks forward to doing light
work a few days.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
EXPLORER SCOUTS ENLIST
IN NATIONAL GUARD

Eleven Explorer Scouts OF To-
cal Troop 81 have enlisted in
the National Guard over the
past 80 days. They ranked from
second class to Star scouts. They
were: Scouts Leroy Clark, Bobby
Joe Juniel, George Phillips, Ce-
leste Jordan, Aaron Jordan,
Jr., Henry Lott, eleven Brax-
ton, Buford Hicks, Will Hicks
and Kenneth James. They all
expressed gratitude to Scout
master, Roy Cooksey for all the
useful knowledge gained in
Troop 54.
SPENDS SHORT FURLOUGH
Andrew L. Lott, F. A. visited
his wife Mrs. Darlean Lott while
on a three-day pass. Lott, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Throdis
Lott of 5O8 w. First Street. He
is stationed at Long Beach Ma
val Base in California.
Visiting also in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Thomas, Mrs.
Darlean Lofts parents, were
their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Duncan
of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

Judging by birth and divorce
statistics, people do not multi
ply as fast as they used to, but.
they do divide faster.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN
FROM BURNING HOUSE

The nome OF MT. ana MIS-.
Willie Jackson was totally des-
troyed by fire last Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Jackson, home with
her three youngest children at
the time the fire started, was
able only to save her children.
Mr.. Jackson was at work and
two other children were in
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
wish to express their gratitude
to all the local people for con-
tributions. They wish also to
thank all the employees of West
ern Knapp Engineer Construc-
ton Co. at Hayden, Arizona
where Mr.. Jackson is employed,
for liberal contribution of
$368.5O. Total contributions may
reach $3.50 since the list is still
being circulated.
REV. JOHNSON ATTENDS
U.P.W.A.
Rev. G. w. Johnson is home
from a weekend visit to Los
Angeles, California, where he
attended an executive, Board
meeting of the district U.P.W.A.
Rev. Johnson states that the
main topic of discussion was
the merger between the AT. of
L. and the CLIO. He also states
that California labor represent
atives are favoring presidential
candidates Adlai Stevenson and
Este Kefauver.
MIR. JACKSON HOME FROM
HOSPITAL
Henry Jackson of 205 w. Ais
dorf Rd. has returned home
from the Veterans Hospital In