davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Chrysler Appoints
Two y

Mr.. Robert J. Kelly has APP
pointed Director of Public Re-
lations, Chrysler Division.
He succeeds John o. Montgo-
merry who has assumed new re-
possibilities in the Public Re-
lafion Department. ChrYsler Cor.
poraiion.
Mr.. Kelly is a former news
paper, foreign correspondent and
wartime Army public relations
officer in the European TheateI
of operation. He has had nine
years automotive public relations
experience, including seven
years with advertising agencies
serving Chrysler Corporation d.
visions.
A graduate of the University
of Nebraska, he served with the
United Press at Kansas City
Denver, Lincoln, Nebraska; Lam
sing, Michigan; New York and
London.
Paul +. Anders has been APP
pointed chief industrial engineer
Tor Chrysler Division.
Mr.. Anders .aes been sssociat.
ed with Chrysler Division fol-
mere then % years. After Join.
ing the tina study department
IN 1895. he wss promoted in
l948 &c assistant supervisor oil
lime sfuoY. In 1851 he was sp-
pointed supervisor of time study
end budget for the Chrysler
New Orleans Tank Engine Di-
vision.
Mr.. Anders was promoted to
supervisor of cost analysis in
1854 and appointed director of
operations analysis in 1855.
In his new post. Mr.. Anders
will be responsible fer directing
activities of supervisors CHARGED
with manufacturing ana ysis.
ccsf esiimefing. msnufsc urinq
standards. methods engineering,
indirect manufacturing standards
and project analysis.
He was born in Westminster
M ryland and was educated in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
NAME NEW
PUBLICITY
HEAD

Don Shelton, former assist
ant city editor of the Pontiac
Press, has been named Athletic
Publicity Director at Wayne
State University, effective i'm
meuia'ely.
Shetcn. who is % and ma.
tive Deiroiier. replaces Paul
Pentocost who has assumed new
duties in WaYne's Press Rela-
ton operation as Asst. Director.
Pre- Relation and Publications.
Pentecost he'd been Athletic
Pub icifY Director since ls48.
A June, 1857 graduate of
Michigan State University, Shell
ton was Editor-In-Chief of the
Michigan Stste News and
journalism major. He had been
working on the Pontiac Press
since graduation. He is a gradu-
ale of Detroit Chadsey High
School and his parents live at
8042 Ashton.
Shelton and his wife. Barbara
will make their home in Royal
Oak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Strength Needed For Integretion.
Dr.. Peterson Tells Businessmen

ed in Boston in 1900 by Booker
T. Washington, the famed
founder of Tuskegee Institute in
A bama. has a membership of
10000 Negro business men in
33 states. The Housewives Lea
que. consumer organization,
was founded in 1880 in Detroit.
Dr. Patterson, a former prosi-
dent Of Tuskegcc Institute and
now executive director of the
rhelps-Stoks Fund of New York
City, called for a Strengthening
of The Business League IS an
instrument 10 help achieve full
citizenship rights fer Negroes,
A strongly organized league. he
asserted, will have the financial
and human resources 10 become
potent influence affec.in the
economic resources of Negroes
I'd undressing the efforts of
the membership to conduct
sound and successful business
enterprises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

BOSTON The Negro in Am
erica cen advance to full integra-
ton only from position OF
strength. DR.. Frederick d. Pat
torson. president of the National
Business League. declared in an
address before the joint conven-
tons of the league which he
heads and the N.'ional House.
wives League Of America which
closed here today
al importani racial. re'igi-
GUS and nationality groups in
this country" DR.. Patterson
seid. move into the main
stream of American life from
sircng background of united
effor,. This is the Negroes OPP
poriunitY end chsllenge today.
We ere no less American and
no less iniegrated for having
cocpersted IS a group TO work
for or 10 preserve advantages
that can be secured no other
way"
The Business League, found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Vic Yet Says

O. - The effective date Of my
CT insurance policy was August
81. l Understand my premiums
are due this same date of each
month. What about months that
90 not have 81 days? On what
date will premiums be due?
a. - On months not having
81 days. your CT insurance pre-
miums will be due on the last
dsY of tho month.
@. - / want TO sell my home
nd let the buyer take over my
CT loan. OF course, ! plan to APP
ply in advance to VA for relief
from liability. Must the buyer
be a veteran, in order 10 assume
my CT loan payments?
A. - No. The purchaser need
not be . vetersn in order TO take
over your CT loan payments.
Oh already have an ALB degree.
Would ! be allowed TO go to
college under the Korean CT
Bill to get another bachelors
degree? The course want to
take will prepare me for an
engineering career.
A-So long as me cource wi"
prepare you for a professional
goal for which you are moi now
qualified. you many be per-
miffed 10 tske college training
leading TO another bachelors de-
gree. this time in engineering.
But full credit will have to be
given for applicable previous
courses.
Q-Is it possible to take be-
low college-level schooling under
the War Orphans Education pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Dick Wozniak was unemploy-
ed and his wife was expecting
a baby. This was three months
ago.
Today the baby is seven
weeks old, and Dick has
good job with Goodwill Indus
tries in the Public Relations
Department.
Graduating from Wayne State
University with B. S. degree,
he found that there were no jobs
available in Detroit. This in
spite of the fact that he had
a straight "B" average and was
highly recommended by the Uni
versity's School of Business.
He had the abilities and the
capabilities. There was one
drawback. Dick was blind.
Dicks job and those of the
other Goodwill employees de-
pend on the goodwill of the pub
lie. Goodwill cannot operate
without discards, and Dicks job
will be to help get clothing and
household articles into the plant
so that others can renovate them
for sale in our retail stores,
said McKinnon.
Woznisk had en- operation re-
moving cstssacts when he wal
eleven years old. He graduated
from Northern High School ir
JsnusrY. 1850. end entered
Wayne University the following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Association CT Real Estate Brok-
ers which met here in August,
One day after the closing of the
Convention, Idella and daugh-
tiers, Harriet and Joyce, lief. bv
train for Sikeston. Mo-, to visit
Mr.. Humphreys uncle, Mr.. Mat
thew Maxey, a farmer there
While there the girls attended
public school for a week. Las,
Friday Mr.. Humphrey drove
down and accompanied the trio
back home They also visited s.
Louis and East st. Louis where
they worshipped at the .Eman-
uel Baptist Church. He IS owne,
of Humphrey Realty on Dequin-
Dire.
The Irvy Baldwins Of Akin
son left Saturday for Indianap-
oils. Ind. to spend the holidays
with relatives. He is a local
pharmacist.
Miss Donna Thomas Of 15'h
street spent her vacation in Ann
Arbor of which she reports to
have enjoyed very much.
a correction on last Woke
columo: The Warren Ave Ban
fist Church has a Soiourncr
Charity Society. not q burial
nssoc' alton. Thanks 10 Mr.. Fred
die Bryant for correction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
HEnAne,, 10 Handicap

September. He ives forced 10
Withdrew two months later be-
cause of detached refinas in both
home. and re-entered Wayne
University in February. 1852.
with only 10 per cent vision.
His reader was Miss Ksfhryn
Kesteloot. whom he fell in love
with and married. They have a
daughter. Theresa. seven weeks
old.
He majored in Management in
the School of Business, and grad
uated in June, 1856.
The Wozniaks live at 3l34
Holbrook Avenue in Ham;ramck,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Music Classes
Now Open

Bob the r. ckham Symphony
Choir and the University of
Michigan Extension Orchestra
are resuming rehearsals at the
Rackham Educational Memoial
for the new ses son-and both
are welcoming new members.
The official choral group of
he Detroit Symphony, the Rack
ham Symphony Choir is train
cd and directed by Prof. May
nard Klein, director of choirs
at the University of Michigan.
Plans for the season call for the
Choir to appear with the SYM
phony on December IL in Ber-
lioz' "L'Enfance du Christ" and
on March l3 and IA in VerdPs
Requiem Mass" The Rack.
ham Symphony Choir will also
present one or two concerts OF
its own at the Reckham Educa-
tional Memorial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Schools re in business for
the educttion of youth and
adults. To this end the Superin-
tendent points o the develop
men of a special high school
programs to start this week at
he Cass Technical High School
Tor pupils with high academic
ability. The Superintendent an
nounces the extension of the
program of after school and Sat
urday classes for pupils with
special abilities. The extended
program. beyond the study OF
the fine arts, will include M IN
cmatics, sciences, languages and
the social studies history, geo.
graphy, and econcmic).
Vocational offerings for girls
have been expanded and impro'
we'd through Classes al ChadseY
High School. additional junior
trade offerings eli Farrsnd. and
the moving of The Cir S Trade
progrem at the Goldberg 10
The iWlbur Wright Vocational
High School.
The Superintendent has an
nounced the beginning OF en-
experimetsl Te;evisicn Teaching
Project in nine Detroit School!
for 30 minutes daily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

gram?
Ayes. provided he young
man or woman already has COM
pleied or quit regular high
se,col. end provided the below
cc,lege-level course will cad 10
a definite vocational goal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Browne|I Begins End Year As Supt.

AS Dr. S. NJ Browne superintendent of Schools
becins his second yer of service this week, he has look
ed back on the first year in Detroit and has made
observations for the oBard of Education. In the
of personnel curriculum. and citizen interests ne re-
norris substantial progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Well. we'll, il the John Hum
phreys of Maipe haven't taken
another trip. They came home
from the East Coast just in time
to get ready for the National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

More than so persons regis
tered as guests. Mrs. Clara An
derson is president. Mrs. Willie
B. Rozier served as commen-
tator.
The Missionary Society of the
Greater New Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, 2627 Blaine, sponsored
a chain rally which climaxed
recently with a huge musical
tconiinued on Page 10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Our congratulations TO Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ford (she's
Eddie Betty on their 18th we'd
ding anniversary, which was
last Monday. Eddie is very hap
py over the results. She is a
state and national officer in the
work of the Church of God In
Christ, in the Youth Depart
ment, and is lastly making
plans for the convocation which
Is to be held in Memphis. Tenn.
in November. They reside on
w. Euclid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION

Some Of those who left fo~
the National Baptist Convention
converting in Louisville. XIV
this week we're: Mrs. Willie b.
Rozier. chairman of the Queen
Review o. Wolverine state Con-
vention. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson.
Mrs. Zelda Doatv. Mrs. Mary
Carter. Miss Wardnetia Robin
son. Mrs. Della Lee, and many
ministers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

The Needle Craft Club pre-
sented a Cotton Dress Lawn
PARTY ~ the home % Ma. and
Mrs. William Evans. 3736 Hazel
wood. last Sunday afternoon.
Guests were ATTY. VIM T. Pat
rick. ATTY. Charles A. Wevler
Mr.. Henry M. Butler and others
Judges were Mrs. Ernestine
Youngblood and Mrs. Mary Tav-
Tor both dress designers. Miss
Ina Jean Wieham won first
prize. Mrs. Britt Dinele. second,
and Mrs. Irene stallings. third
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Here and There
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cotton of
oath street spent four days IN
Screwsberry, Ontario, last week.
Sharing the fun with the Cot
tons, fishing and vacationing
were Mrs. Irene Scales of 18th
street and Miss Rebccca Patrick
of Cleveland, Ohio, niece of the
Cottons. They were so loaded
with fish that they gave much
of the catch away.
So encouraging and enjoyable
was the trip that the same group
returned Sunday night for more
of the same.
Do you remember how the
rain came down last Saturday?
We were on Belle Isle in a pic
nc with our Sunday School.
am confused as to say whether
or not l enjoyed it, but, we were
there.
1t was fun TO see how chill
dren made enjoyment out Of the
rain. They never ceased their
play and eating long enough to
pretend il was raising.
Anything that has been pre-
dicted Il can't be done. ask
F. the youngsters TO do IL for you.
They make good examples for
compmlainanis.
Also sharing the wet" fun
was a portion OF Israel Baptist
Sunday school, along with their
superintendent, Rev. Williams.
We are proud of our superin-
tendents, Mr.. Roosevelt Price,
Mr. A. Murray, Mrs. VeElla
Luckett. There are other de.
partmentals, but these gave a
big hand in the success of our
picnic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
ARCHIBALD
CAREY
ADDRESSES
BROKERS

The tenth national association
Of Real Estate Brokers Conven-
ton received a rouSing opening
Sunday by vibrant Rev. Archibald
]. Carey Jr., who told a gather
Ing of 500 that Negro real es-
tate brokers have made a contri-
button to the advancement of
II eSdom by making a dollar and
breaking down a barrier"
Speaking at "a public meeting at
the Detroit Leland Hotel, Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Carey conpli-
mented the brokers for roofing
out segregation but urged them to
carry on. He said, "It is evidenced
that housing segregation is the
cause of more social evils than
any other source. Segregation in
schools and jobs all follow from
segregation in housing"
Rev. Carey was appointed
chairman of the Presidents COM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

mittee on Government Employ
ment Policy last week. He had
served on the committee for two
years as vice chairman. He is also
pastor of Quinn Chapel Church in
Chicago and former United Ma
tons alternate delegate.
Rev. Carey listed three main
Causes for social changes taking
place in the world today: Q) A
shrinking world, brought about
by men mastering the technique
of transportation; (2) Impact Of
men and movements of good will;
(3) excellent account minority
groups have given of themselves
once given a chance.
He said: Modern techniques of
transportation have made the
500, 100000 whites Of this world
aware of the 100000, 900 color
ed. This mcy not make them
brother but they will be neighbors
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Personal Mention

Mrs. Frances Jollivette returned
on Sunday afternoon from New
York via Indianapolis, Ind, where
she went to meet her husband.
Mrs. Jollivette had been attending
summer school at New York
University. Mr.. Jollivette attend
ed the Pharmaceutical Association
convention in indianapolis, then
went to Los Angeles, CAL, as a
delegate to the Alpha meet. Fol-
lowing this meet he will spend
two weeks with relatives in Cal
ifornia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

Wool! Meow! Chirp! Chain
Chain Store Age reports that pro-
duction Of pet foods Is now a ma
jor industry. Our dogs and cats
consumed $275 million worth Of
these foods last year, and para
keets were fed to the tune Of $65
million.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

D. A. Julius of the Sunlight
Beauty School, returned to Mi
ami on Friday last after spend
ing three weeks in New Orleans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

Almost new, custom built Chs, z
large bedrooms, living room, COM
bination kitchen, tile bath, tile roof
and features, utility, carport, ON
large Opa Locka lot. See this. Move
right in. EZ terms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
BROWN SUB DREAM HOME
$1.495 DOWN

Gorgeous 3 bedroom, z bath, huge
living room, separate dining room,
electric kitchen, beautiful cabinets,
extra closets, all tile features,
breakfast bar, utility and carport.
Compare this with any home built
today. Bank financing. Only 2, bet
ter hurry. EZ terms on balance. :.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
$4e5 DOWN

$495 DOWN
Carver Ranch bargain, new CHS, 4
room bungalow. Total price only
$6,4 Only one mortgage. EZ
terms. Pay only SIS week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
S495 DOWN
New Bedroom Chs

BATH inside utility Beautiful cabinets cathedral ceilings
Near schooa transportation AA1 Hollywood mortgage
EZ termA
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Is the ardent, experienced goose
hunter who gets the birds, and
it is not uncommon for such hunt
ers to shoot from 20 to 80 geese
in a single season, while over 500
Of all goose hunters don't get a
single bird. Using the Flathead
Valley as an example again, we
find that in 1854, only % hunters
took 500 of the geese killed there,
while in 1855 81 hunters shot 46%
of the geese killed locally.
What can be done then, in view
Of declining geese numbers, to not
only prevent over shooting of the
geese, but also insure a more
equitable distribution? 1t is evil
dent that some restrictive meas
ures must be taken.
Montana fish and game person
mel feel it is time for measures to
be taken before many of our local
geese flocks are reduced to a dan
gerous low. They feel the exper-
fenced goose hunter who loves his
sport can perpetuate 1t only by
practicing moderation. We anna
teurs who may get lucky can also
do our part.
On the basis of intensive studies,
it will be recommended to the
Fish and Game commission at
their August 1920 meeting that
there be a seasonal bag limit of
six geese per hunter. II the meas
ure proves successful Montana
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Helena - Basic in the recen'
uprising at Montana state prison
at Deere Lodge was determine
ton of the question whether the
warden or the convicts are 60
ing to run the prison. Desperate
cons, who seem to think they
have little if anything to lose
are receptive to any opportunity
to test the control of the prison
administration.
This was the first time rebel
lion in the Montana pentitentiary
had reached such serious pro-
portions, but l doubt whether
the institution has ever had \
warden who was not confronted
with such a situation in incipient
states. Prison riots are common
in the nited States. When one
occurs it is liable to set off a
sort of chain reaction. For exam
pie, a few days after the Montana
trouble. Utah had a similar exper-
fence.
Make no mistake about it, Ell
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

not nest until they are two to three
years old, which means that gos-
lings must survive two or three
hunting seasons before they can
reproduce their kind. When flocks
are cver-hunted, too many one
two year-olds are killed. These
birds never get a chance to breed.
Mature birds, able to nest are also
killed. The obvious result is a de-
cline in the numbers of nesting
geese. II over-hunting continues
an entire population can be wiped
out.
Hunting pressure on geese Is
rapidly increasing nationwide,
due both to an increase in human
numbers and to a mounting in
terest in goose hunting. Many To-
cal flocks are rapidly declining
and are in danger OF possible ex-
tinction if measures r not soon
taken to safeguard them.
For example, n study shows
that nearly 500 fewer geese nest
ing in the Flathead valley during
1855 returned to nest there in
1867. This is but one example
Of the inroads being made on
geese state wide.
Those flocks which are barely
maintaining their numbers could
suffer serious losses and become
dangerously depleted in one sea-
son when adverse weather, dis
ease or extra heavy hunting take
its toll. Years would be required
for recovery even under complete
protection.
Ironically, only a small minor
ity of waterfowl hunters are TAX
ing the lions share of geese. 1t
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Their the warden or the inmates
are going to run the institution.
Pronouncement by state officials
in Helena might make 1t appear
that the insurrection has ended
and that Warden Fay O. Burrell
Is master again. I hope this is
true. But if investigations into
the prisons administration that
have been launched should de-
viate from the realm of fact into
the sphere of politics, it is not
unlikely that discipline will be
weakened.
1t might be said that there are
two extremes of thinking on the
treatment Of convicts. One is the
rather maudlin attitude which
boils down to coddling the in
mates. The other is an attitude of
vengefulness. The reasonable
premise is that while persons are
being made to pay the legal pen
atty for criminal acts, efforts
should be made to rehabilitate
them. In practice, reconciling
these two purposes is not easy.
In prison, as well as outside,
there are fellows who crave to
satisfy their ego - to be big
shots. Thus it is that a small
group, led by a bold, power-am-
bilious con, can stir up riots and
dominate inmates who lack the
courage and perhaps the desire
to go on what may be a bloody
rampage. In the recent Deer
Lodge uprising 1t was a convict
ed murderer who posed as the
leader.
1 am not acquainted with the
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

will have pointed the way and
will be followed throughout the
Central F1yway.
Such measures can be effective
only if waterfowl hunters have
sufficient regard for their sport
to cooperate fully. Both the expert
and amateur hunter can share and
perpetuate a fine bird and q great
sport. The sportsmen will have
preserved a natural event older
than the memory of man for both
himself and those to follow.