davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

organizations to submit the re-
CURED information within Is
days.
Mrs. L. c. Bates, president of
the Arkansas State NAACP or
ganization, announced on Oc-
tober Is that lawyers for the
Association will study the ordi-
nance and recommend what we
should do"
The action by the Little Rock
City Council was in response
to suggestion by State At
torney General Bruce Bennett
that Arkansas municipalities
enact such ordinances TO supple
ment a state statute requiring
the filing of membership and
other records and payment of
an occupation license for the
privilege Of doing business in
Arkansas.
Little Rock and North Little
Rock promptly passed the re-
strictive ordinance. Arkansas
thus became the first state in
which such measures have been
enacted by local governments
although several southern states
have passed similar statutes.
In the past. the NAACP has
refused 10 turn over member
ship lists lest they be used by
hate groups TO penalize MEM
bers of the organization by
firing them from jobs, fore
closing their mortgages. deny
ing them credit. threatening
and otherwise seeking to in
fimidafe them. Moreover. the
NAACP contends that as a
non-profit organization il is
not subject TO the occupation
tax.
Under the new ordinance, the
Association is required to file
the names of its members and
contributors, It's officers. agents
and employees, as well as a
financial statement indicating
the source Of all its income and
a listing of all expenditures.
Also required is an affidavit
by the president of the branch
setting forth the relation of the
branch to the national organiza-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Little Rock NAACP
Ponders Records Demand

LITTLE ROCK.-Leaders of
the NAACP branch here today
pondered what action to take in
response TO a demand by Mayor
Woodrow Wilson Mann for the
LIST Of members and other branch
records in compliance with a
recently enacted city ordinance
requiring the filing Of such in
formation with the city clerk.
The measure. aimed al the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored peo-
pie. was also invoked by
Mayor Mann against three pro-
segregation groups in the city.
The City Council passed the
ordinance by a 10 vote on
October IA. The following day
the Mayor called upon the
NAACP and the three racist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Negroes Picket
Redskins Park

WASHINGTON, d. c. - A
Negro picket line was thrown
up at Griffith Stadium protest
ing the lack Of Negroes on the
Washington Redskins.
The pickets said they intended
to appear before every Redskin
game here until owner George
Marshall hires some Negroes on
his team.
They identified themselves
as Characters. Inc" and said
the organization was made up
of business and professional
men.
The picket carried large signs
reading:
IKE Wants No Discrimination
Marshall wants t."
"This Fight Is Not a Boycott"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Want Equal
Housing" For All

Lieutenant Governor Philip
A Hart last week advised Lam
sing realtors TO ''help make sure
the dream Of owning a house
wherever one has the money TO
buy is a dream which can be
realized by ALL Americans. not
just white Americans"
Hart spoke briefly. TO the 50th
Anniversary Banquet of the
Lansing Board of Realtors. He
pointed to the need for bring
ing our practices into line with
what we preach that America
stands for" and said neIghbors
should be considered as individ-
uals.
individuals, not groups. are
saints or Sinners" the 1t. Gov
efnor said, "and we must help
people 70 remember thiGs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Virginia. Race
Law Held Void

WASHINGTON - The latest
blow TO the non-conformists oil
the South in the school integra-
ton struggle came last Monday
with a decision OF the United
States Supreme Court.
Definitely slappins vireinis's
policy Of pupil placement. il
struck a blow 10 other south
ern states which had hoped TO
find an out in Virginia's ef-
forts TO prevent Negro and
white children from mixing at
schools.
The High Court thereby le
stand the decision Of Fedora
District Judge Walter Z. Hoff
man of Norfolk. Hoffman's rul
ing was affirmed by the Unitec
States Fourth Circuit Court o.
Appeals.
The pupil-placemeni act re-
moved from local school
boards and division superin.
tendenis all power 10 assign
pupils and placed II in the
hands Of a State board.
The Supreme Courts actor
threw Virginia officials into ;
state Of uncertainty about Their
next action. Gov. Thomas b
Stanley and other ranking of,
ficials declined comment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
NAACP MEET

A general membership meet
ing Of the Detroit Branch
NAACP will be held on Mon
day, October %, 1857, at 800
pm. in the Peoples Community
Church, corner of Woodward
and Pingree.
A special item on the agenda
Of the meeting will be the cleo
ton Of a Nominating Committee
for the annual Branch election
in December.
The meeting will also feature
reports on Branch activity by
Branch officers and Committee
Chairmen.
Edward M. Turner, president.
has urged all members and
friends of the Association to be
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

Iegated housing projects.
Harry ]. Durbin, director
secretary of the Commission,
denied Isabells charges. He
said that the Commission asks
applicants where they would
like to be placed and whenever
possible we place them within
their choice.
He affirmed that the Com
mission does have a large
number of eligible families
and that most are Negroes.
Isabelle petitioned the Detroit
Common Council asking an in
vestigation be Immediately made
into housing placement prac-
ticcs. The Council referred Isa-
bells petition to Mayor Miriam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

modern twenty-four unit Kan
dora"
Blanket invitations were ex-
tended 10 the public TO visit
and tour the beautiful hosiery
between Monday. October FL
and Sunday, October ~.
Located at SO Garfield, the
"Randora" was just an idea
born two short years ago In the
fertile minds of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace, owners Of the Garfield
Lounge and hotel and other real
estate holdings.
Actually the Wallaces started
out TO renovate an old ediiice;
however, the dream began
Undertaking and a completely
new structure, estimated to have
cost in excess of 100000, bios
somed forth as the "Randora."
The "Randora" Is most con-
venicnt TO downtown Detroit
and each of it's lavishly fur
nished twenty-four units feature
individual heat and air-con-
ditioned controls, television,
radio and different interior color
schemes and decorating. Ample
and private free parking Is pro-
vided for hotel guests.
All OF the fine food facilities
for which the Garfield Lounge
has long been famous, Is readily
available TO the "Randora' hotel.
Wallace Is presently affiliated
with the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association, Boys Work
Committee OF the st. Antoine
Branch OF the YMCA; lifetime
member OF the NAACP, ex-
board member and present Com
mlttee Chairman OF the Cotil-
lion Club: Elk member, mem
Der of the Nacirema Club;
Prince Hall Masonic member;
Phi Beta Sigma member; treas
urcr Of the Patrons of the Arts,
member OF the i5-man board OF
the 18th Congressional District
OF the Republican Party, Mich
iQan Republican State Contra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

George a. Isabel, Negro
real estate man. who has
served on the Housing Com
mission for five years and has
served as IFS president. made
the accusations this week.
Isabel stated: "A large num-
Der of eligible Negro applicants
have been consistently denied
vacant units. This procrastina-
ton is just short OF defiance OF
the law"
He was referring TO a June,
1854 ruling by Federal Judge
Arthur F. Lederle who ruled
that the Commission refrain
from using separate lists accord
ing TO race of eligible applicants
and from operating racially seq
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

drawing gasps
OF admiration
from the tour
ing throngs.
Randolph and
Ora Belle Wal.
&c, owners
have given De-
troit and IL
citizens one oi
& he fin c S |
hotels in the
DAZZLING ultra,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

Detroiters are flocking in
ever-increasing numbers this
week TO tour and enjoy the
hospitality Of the "Randora"
Hotel. The Motor City's newest
studio apartment hotel is really
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
New 'Randoru" Ranked
Among Detroit!s finest

Committee member, member Of
the Republican Precinct Organ
ization Executive Board, mem
Der of the 1856 Republican Ma.
tional Campaign Committee anc
the Treasurer OF the United Re.
publican Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Attn, Our Friends, The Police
From AS Others See ~
Police A Good Example,"

free Press, July
Police officers, who should set example, among
The worst offenders against highway safety When they stop
moforsf for speeding both parked on the
shoulder Of the road the side Of the street But the
officer gets stands the left side OF the voafors
car the travelled surface that traffic has TO dodge
him while he Is writing out the ticket.
(Sse A GOOD ExAMPLE?, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Devil Robs Catholic Priest Of 20 Years!

'op TO MS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY SATAN
'ouND." EVERY SINGLE ONE. VIA M.y.T-HI.c-A.L,
psvILisH, ANTI-cHRisT ADAM-EvE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or ALI HUMAN BIRTHS, AND
-. NATIVE INDIFFERENCE, CONTEMPT, OR HOS
''l'IY TO CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH SECOND
80 COMING" - A SPIRITUAL REBIRTH VIA The
SEVERE CIVIL WAR TRAVAIL or A NATION
lsss DEVIL RoBs CATHOLIC. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
STARR COMMONWEALTH a. YEARS OLD
Work Is Love Made Visible,
Saws Guide To Wayward Boys"

BY r. Sfromberg Tree PresD
sfroIns along the campus at Starr Commonwealth,
Floyd Starr siverhsired founder Of the famous boys
school, stopped and pointed 10 tree.
See that en7" he said ~ can remember when " was
planted - Wsshingtons birthday. Feb H. 1872"
Uncle Foyd-who coined ihe phrase, THERE IS NO
such THING AS a BAD BoY"-heIped plant ihe tree
lsee WORK IS LOVE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
BIAS IN PUBL C HOUSING
Former Housing President
Claims Color Placement

The Detroit Housing Commission which has the direct
responsibility Of providing housing for thousands of Detroit
families has been charged with deliberately placing Negro
families in Negro projects"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Devil Takes Newspaperman For
20 Years!

DEVILS MoDus oPERANDI HAS sIMlLARITiES
TO HIS TAKING or THE CATHOLIC PRIEST
tses DEVIL TAKES NEWsPAPERMAN, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Arab Hatred Of Israeli
Christ, Second Coming" Science
Messiah-|mperative!!
Washington Report
"RooKED BY THE ARABs?"
BY Ed Lshey free Press

The casual statistics In this report startling in the
way they show the DISPARITY OF LIVING CONDITIONS
BETWEEN ISRAEL AND THE ARAB NATIONS
tsee ARAB HATRED, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Regal Queen Elizabeth,
LOVELY, CHARMING. CHRISTIAN LEADER
Defender Of the Faith"

BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF cs+++
THE NEW TESTAMENT BLUEPRINT" VS.. THE
DEVILS R. c. MoNSTRoSITY THE DEVIL JUMPING
THE CUM ON N. 7. WITH A PAGAN CORRUPTION
OF JESUS cHILDLEss CAREER: THE WAY, THE
TRUTH, AND THE LIFE!
THE QUEEN SUPPORTS THE PROTESTANT REFoR-
NATION AND ITS DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE"
FROM THE DEVILS vATIcANl DEMOCRACY vs.
THE DEVILS r. c. POLITICAL DEsPoTIsMl
Free Christian Science Lectures
Detroit, Miehigsn.-Firsf churehs Richard Knox Lee,
Church, cAss AND HANCOCK AVENUES, 3 PM, sATUR-
DAY, October 10Th.
FERNDALE, Michigan. - Richard Knox Lee, Lincoln
High School Gymnasium, 4 PM, SUNDAY, October 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
HOLLYWOO Cd
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Brioitte Gets Attention

ment shipshape. for a Person
to Person" with Ed MurrOw.
Attention, Jerry Wald: Ace
actor Arthur Kennedy will re-
main in Hollywood after his
current Twilight of the Gods,
If you star him soon in 1.-The
Sound and the Fury" the VIII
Liam Faulkner story. / asked
Arthur how the gossip started
that he was i'll and giving uI
his career as an actor. "Thil
is how" he replied, II was
feeling discouraged about 9
play / was in-"The Loud Rec
Patrick'-and I told someone
III never commute again." He
lives in Westport. Conn. But
that's how rumors begin.
Mocambo vignette: Star-of-
the-show Ella Fitzgerald tossed
a birthday party for veteran
songstress Ethel Waters. Aftel
blowing out the candles. Ethe
Rugged Ella and said. II Low.
you" Then, comparing thu
new, slim Fitzgerald with hel
own ample proportions-"But
you're so streamlined, you've
left me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page Asa

Continued From Page Asa
Gold?" The N. Y. Savings
Bank in Rockefeller Center
now displays q modern kitchen.
If only the cashier could cook.
Here we go again. A new
TV actor is named Brock Wall,
4 \ II
Parking lot attendants aren't
worried about the long new
cars. They figure they've only
scratched the surface.
Dolores Morgan at Bal Tabarin
sings in II languages. A reg
ular Berlitzkrieg. MyrOn
Cohen hopes Khrushchev isn't
too hard on Zhuk0v. Might be
bad for enlistments. The
way they're hollering about
the film Bridge on the
River Kwai" they're crossing
their bridges before they get
there. 1.-THE Music Man"
incoming Broadway show, must
be the only one with actors
named Onna, Pixie, Dusty and
Iggie. Arranger Jimmy Car
roll knows why Sputnik lost its
radio beeps. Couldn't get a
sponsor. Jackie Kannon
went to Las Vegas and stayed
away from the dinner and the
dice tables. He lost weight and
put on money. Tavern
Bakers "St. Louis Blues" rec
ord ought to bring back the
blues and even st. Louis.
Crime simply doesn't pay. If
Anastasia had been a baseball
player he would have been shaw
ing himself. One auto firm
says its 1858 cars will be 10
per cent higher than last years
models. Sounds a little like
highway robbery. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

ICoopse caught one o. those
kidney shaped desks and found
three stones N the top drawer.
j.. My laundryman must be
Ivy League. My shirts keep
coming hack with three but
tons. 1sSes Price wishes
they'd hold OF on the 1855
cars. He hasn't been run over
by a 1887 yet. A guy al
the Cafe Madison saw a TV
western that was so adult the
hero didn't sing from q horse
he sang from q Jaguar.
The press agent for the Man.
DARN Garden in Yonkers wal
told he'd be fired with the first
fortune cookie joke. A
waiter at the Cherry Lane res
taurant Is named Louis Mara
schino. Birdland has q new
Con Ed Cocktail. Two Of them
and you dig the most.
With western TV shows USING
so much beef on the hoof, the
Rockville Center Steak Pit is
allowing only one steak to q
customer until the shortage
eases.
For hop-scotch lovers, the
Step and Repeat Co. is at
Bond st. The new Bal
Masque on Lexington Ave.
designed by Russell Patterson
and hosted by Dino, is one Of
the most pleasant spots ir
town. "A Third Avenue bum
has a neat approach. "Car
you let me have a quarter?'
he asks. II want to take Q
mambo lesson" Jan Muir
ray is celebrating his 21st year
in show business. He got s.
for his first job. Yesterday
that's what 1t cost him to parh
his caf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
sex Kitten" Brigitte Baraot
is the talk Of New York in
her saucy French movie. "And
God Created Women" Frank
Sinatra is negotiating with her
for a co-starring film. Put
jeff Chambers name down as
the first star for Columbia's
"Andersonville." The fire
burned out between Elaine
Stritch and BEN Gazzara. She
wouldn't marry without the
blessing of her church, and
Ben is a divorced man.
Julie Harris, who says she
wants to be as sexy as Marilyn
Monroe, gets her chance In the
bawdy, eyebrow-raising Resto-
ration play. The Country
Wife" Youthful. stylish
Anna Maria Alberghetti Is
turning folks away every night
at the Waldorf-Astoria's jam
packed Empire Room where she
is obviously a big hit. T.. Jane
Froman is soaking up the sun
in Palm Springs before her
December 3 date at the Desert
Inn in Vegas. :. I hear that
Walter Troutman, who has
dated most Of our glamour girls
from Dorothy Malone to
Ginger Rogers-will say his II
dos" to Miami Beach socialite
Enid Lee.
Hope Hampton, matron Of
eternal hope, has a new escort,
good-looking Jerry Sporting,
now separated from the former
Joyce Lloyd George - her
grandpa was Britain's late,
great prime minister Bump
ing into lean, almost cadaver-
Gus John Carradine, he ex-
tended his left paw for o hand
shake. His right is crippled
with arthritis. John dashes
madly between coasts on tele-
vision assignments +. Also Jack
Benny's nemesis. Dennis Day:
But I'll stay a month in San
Francisco"-where he will war
bic at the Fairmont.
Jennifer Jones left Hollywood
suddenly for Paris. Both she
and husband David Selznick in
sist their marriage is okay-
and David says they will rem
devious in New York in a fort
night when he flies there with
a print of her smasheroo.
Farewell to Arms"
4 4
Mrs. frankie Lame set Paris
on its ear when she arrived in
the city of expensive garb,
wearing one full-length mink
coat and carrying two others.
Who said you could wear only
one pair of pants at a time.
Able Lane, another lady on
the wing. flies to Hollywood for
her scenes in "Maracaibo" with
Cornell Wilde. then back to
New York for Jose Ferrer's
musical stage version of Cap
tain's Paradise" Tony Randell,
as I told you here, gets the role
Of the philandering captain
created by Alec Guinness in the
movie.
Carroll Baker, finished with
Gregory Peck and The Big
Country" is getting her nine
room Central Park West apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
7sszEl NE|CHBOUHOO6 az ~
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"MOBY DICK"-Herman MeIyle's classic novel made into
truly classic movie by John Huston.
"OPEN CITYAnna Magnan In the drama that
established the Italians in the movie world.
BAHAMA GAME-Doris Day in the George Abbott Stanley
D0nen film version Of the hit stage musical
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Sophia Loren and Cary
Grant in q sweeping adventure, superby filmed.
"SILK STOCKINGS-Cyd Charlse and Fred Astaire romp
through gay musical version Of "NinOtchka."
"THE SUN ALSO RISES"-Ernest Hemingways post World
'Iost generation" played by Ava Gardner, others.
"TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy- Long Legs
visited retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
1910 TO YUMA"-Western in the High Noon" well
played by Glenn Ford and Van Hefn.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04
Degrees Given
To FLA Group

Seventy-six outstanding Future
Farmers were awarded State
Farm degrees. FLA winners in q
number of state contests Will re-
ceive checks and other awards.
State FLA advisor A. P. Father
rec of Jackson will present a 5000
check to Mack Bell Of Kossuth,
winner of the State Star Farmer
award.
FLA foundation checks of 500
each will go to Bucky Jones, Sum-
nit, winner of the dairy farming
contest; Wayne Wicker, Forest,
soil and water management win
.ner; Monroe Bilbo, Lumberton,
farm mechanics winner; Robert
Bradley, Lexington, farm cleo
tricity winner, and to the Forest
chapter for farm safety.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04

imum required by the laws of his
state or any other state-but is
corrected upward to the maximum
that professional eye care can
provide to meet the needs of TO-
days high powered cars and
crowded highways.
He can visit his eye care spe-
clalist - optometrist or ophthal-
mologist and get professional
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04

mediately. Every week we delay
means scores of needless deaths.
5. Finally, and most important,
while vision research is accelerat-
ed, while educational and legisla-
tive work progresses, there is one
step every automobile driver, in
the nation can take.
He can virtually guarantee that
his. vision not only meets the min
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04
History Of The
.42-Gal. Barrel

A unit of measure that exists
only on paper is the oil industry's
standard for keeping statistics
1t is the 42-gallon barrel. In the
early days of oil, customers
bought oil in barrels which they
supplied and transported them
selves.
Almost any size barrel would
do. To eliminate irregularities,
a group of West Virginia produc-
ers in 1866 proclaimed the gal
lon its standard measure. They
further agreed to give buyers an
extra two gallon of oil for every
40 gallons purchased.
While they specified the gal
lon as the measure, it was the
422-gallon barrel that gradually
emerged as the common unit. To-
day it is the measure that keeps
track of everey new drop Of oil
from the ground, but it is a mea-
sure that exists only in Stats
tics. An actual - or drum of
oil nowadays contained so gal
Ions.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04
Faulty Vision ;.
Continued From Preceding Page)

(Continued From Preceding Page
duce traffic accidents, or are we
lust going to talk about it?
4. There is need for a nation
wide educational campaign which
would be reflected in corrective
legislation wherever necessary.
Such a campaign should start i'm
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04

First mechanical troops in the
US. Army were in 1899 when
several units were mounted on
bicycles. Then came automobiles,
tanks, and, today, paratroop
planes.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04
INDEPENDENCE hos its day.!

This Fourth" marks the 1Slst
anniversary of an act of supreme
courage by small band of heroes
- which gave Americans independ-
ence: freed our nation from foreign
control, led to our democratic guar
antees cf individual liberties
The fruits OF these actions have
brought happiness and prosperity
to countless Americans OF all de-
grees. God grant all of us the
vision to see encroachments upon
our independence from within or
without; and the wisdom and the
courage to defend our liberties as
individuals and as a nation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04

eve care and advice before taking
to .the road this spring and sum-
mer.
He should do it today. Tomor-
row may be too late!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-04
As a good citizen -.


Each of the 5000 Mississippi
employees of Southern Bell -
and their families is free to
vote. to own his own home and
to take part in church. civic and
community octivities-ond
they are encouraged to do all
these things ). All are inter-
ested in maintaining a high
standard of schools, roads and
government in their commune
ties and in doing everything
possible to preserve our hertz
age as a free people.