davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Bios In Employment
Biggest FEpC Complaint

Ter. Grand Rapids and Flint. In
support OF the request the
Commission noted an increase
in the number Of claims COM
ing from these areas. n said
that thus far in 1858 there
have been more claims filed
from ovfsfsfe Michigan than
in the previous two years OF
lis existence.
Finally. il reported an increas
ing number OF requests from
major labor market areas fol
scrvicing through its program
Of voluntary compliance. Com
mission Chairman Harry J. Kel
ley. of Grand Rapids. appointed
Commissioners Anne n. Cook
Grecnvillc. and Alex fuller, De
Iroit. as a Commi.lcc to present
he Commissions budget state
incni 10 me Governor and the
Legislature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

the Commissions work, am
this Is . question which Is dit
fievif 70 determine stalls
tiesIIy.
The Commission agreed on
the budget requests which II is
going 10 make Of the Depart
ment Of Administration. II as.
serted that completely stated
operation of the four regional
offices which IL has projected
in Detroit. Lansing. Grand Rap
ids and Flint. is essential 10 the
continued effectiveness OF It's
educational. intcrpretativc. and
claims processing work
A. the present time the
Commission maintains offices
in Detroit and Lansing but op-
crates in the eastern and west
ern halves Of the lower PENN
svIs without offices in either
major regional population GEN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
EDITORIAL
JlulIHying The " 0l"r

For the past two Sundays small groups of Negroes in
Little Rock Arkansas. have tried to worship in white
churches have been ebufed The group which vent
this past Sunday had been invited by the pastor but there
is such thing not accepting every invitation that one
receives.
The situation in Little Rock and elsewhere is too tense
be aggravated BY incidents of this kind
merely have their children receive the kind
of education that other children in given community
from the expenditure OF the tax funds to which all
contribute in proportion 10 their ability Phil Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
The Pot and the Kettle

South African and American segregatonists APP
pareny cooking up neat little scheme TO pat each other
the back for segregation in Dixie and aparhed in
South Africa.
The first American exchange visitor IS Holding Carter.
Mississippi editor who pretended TO be liberal until
the Supreme Court outawed racial segregation The South
African visitor will be the vice president of university
which furnishes most of the intellectual support for
apartheid The between South Africa and Mississippi
for racial backwardnesS is close Well bet each ex-
change student has good things to say about the
this instance Calf Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

-onng children on their Trick
Or Treat" trip. II this is imposs.
bic, another older son or daugh.
ter, at least in their teens. should
accompany them.
2 Send the children to organ.
lied parties if possible, rather
than allowing them to roam the
streets.
3 Paint a mask on their faces
instead Of restricting their vision
with q cloth or paper false face.
4 Remind children not TO
dash into the streets, partcu.
larly between parked cars.
5. Motorists should cut their
speed on residential streets and
be alert al all times for children
even a. they apparently are
walking on the sidewalk. One Of
them may dash suddenly into
the street in front of your car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
treasury Warns Of Bond Fraud

United States Savings Bonds.
these schemes continue TO reap
pear and currently are being at
tempted again in parts of Michi-
gan.
Cote explained that chain letter
schemes are deemed TO be lot
tcries because the question as II
whether the chain will be broken
is a matter OF chance. So. also.
IS il a matter of chance whether
participant will reap anything
from his participation in these
schemes.
a savings bond purchased in
connection with such schemes is
deemed. under postal laws. TO
'cprcsent a share, or interest in
or dependent upon the event Of
the lottery. and is. therefore, non
nailable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
VOTE EARLY
ON NOV. 9TH

DETROIT-City Clerk Thomas
ID Lcadbetter today reminded
voters that next Tuesday, No
vcmbcr 4 Is General Election
day and urged those who can
possibly do so to vote in the
morning or early afternoon to
avoid possible evening congcs.
ton at the polls.
Approximately 6.87l election
board workers have been as
signed to the 1917 voting pre-.
cincts in the city.
LIZA Of these precincts are
now equipped with voting ma
chimes with the balance Of l43
still voting through the use Ct
paper ballots. f,
Important deral, State,
County and Judicial Officers are
TO be voted for as we'll as 3
County Propositions; ! State Ref
crcndum Proposition and 4 City
of Detroit Charter Amendments.
In addition, persons having
property assessed for taxes any.
where in Wayne County, or the
lawful husbands or yves Of
such persons, will be entitled to
vote on the Port CT Detroit Bond.
ing Proposition.
All voters in line at the close
Of the polls at 3 o'clock in the
evening will be permitted to
vote, Mr.. Lcadbcttcr concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Speaks On
Race Bias

DARIEN. Conn. What Ameri.
cans must do TO fulfill the prom
Use OF the Constitution will be
done not because OF fear OF
world opinion but because in
our minds and our hearts we be.
licvc that every human being is
entitled TO the equal protection
Of the laws. an official OF the
L. s. Commission Civil Rights
said Sunday.
Gordon VI. Tiffany, Staff Di-
rector, said that today the cruX
Of this problem of equal protec'
ton is the status Of the ID mil
lion Americans who are colored,
and the cutting edge now is the
issue of descgregation OF the
public schools in number OF
Southern states"
His remarks were in a speech
prepared for delivery at the
first of four Fall meetings at
the Darien Congregational
Church devoted TO discussion OF
civil and human rights. Other
speakers are scheduled TO adj
dress subsequent meetings.
Mr.. Tiffany, commenting on
the world attention which this
domestic problem has attracted
said that our example OF peace
full progress, through persuasion
and the free legal process, VIII
encourage the forces OF law and
of peaceful change everywhere. >
Referring to the migration OF
Negroes from the South, Mr..
Tiffany said there Is an irony
in the greater economic and cd
ucational opportunities and the
freedom from voting restrictions
which the Negro finds in the
North and West.
Racial discrimination in hous
ing" MIR. Tiffany explained pre-
vents him from fully enjoying
these opportunities"
THE black belts OF Negro
housing areas now spreading in
Northern and Western cities he
added, spell schools that are
segregated in fact although not
by laws
Residential segregation OF Ne
procs also spells slums and all
the social decentralization that
goes wit hthem," the speaker
declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Slep, Of proure,,

NEW YORK 80 Dramatic in
creases in the employment Of
Negroes by three OF the largest
insurance companies in the ma
ton" and changes In the en-
ployment patterns Of IL insur'
ance companies investigated by
the State Commission Against
Discrimination, were announced
today.
Three other insurance com
panies have employed Negroes
for the first time. following ne
gotiations with SCAD, which
said II received 81 complaints
against insurance companies and
has conducted six informal in
vestigations since the inception
Of the New York State law
against discrimination In lo4o.
One major company has dou'
bled the number of its Negro
employees in the space al .
years. while another reported
that Il had recently hired 90 Ne.
grocs out of group OF 4s9
high school graduates employed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

terial and a doctrinal theor,
Anticipating this rejection
of idealism, of the true idoa
Of G0d-this salvation from
all error, physical and men.
tai = Jesus asked. when
the Son of man cometh. shall
he find faith on the EARTH"
Is & II page 1924 27
Sing A New Song Now
The time for the REM.
tifion Of new song Is her.
again, and II should be dons
without any emotionaiism.
Sing q new song TO inspire
fhe youth Of today every.
where; north, south, cas-,
and west, with spiritual cour.
age. hope, faith and under.
standing, peace, and GOOD
will.
Divine Love Not Dull
No matter how dull in
Spirit, some people NAV seem
to be, all of the youth should
know that the real child Of
God, that inner part of Soul,
relating to sons. and daugb.
tiers of God, is never touched
by evil, of false mistaken
concepts of others.
Jesus said, For | say unto
you. That except your right.
eousnesS shall exceed the
righteousness of the scribes
and Pharisees, we shall in no
case enter into the kingdom
of heaven"
SO we say no matter how
cold and rampant error or
evil may seem to be. il is no
part of God and no part of
His nor His spirit formation.
So let us all sing a New
Song unto the Lord today.
Because none in reality are
ever left ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Fear No Evil

Read the entire chapter
and II shows a great deal of
the mark set as a limit In
this thing called race in
Little Rock, and other places
too. are laying aside the
Commandment of God, and
the Nation.
The aim and purpose of
wrong thinking in various
groups, one towards another
everywhere where il is found,
is wrong thinking along
the line of old custom and
tradition which is striving to
hold sway. Such of course,
is a bad intention, and can
not continue to prosper in
Gods good land.
Chrisfion Science Teaches
the Truth Of Being" and
let us sing the song of praise
that this spiritual idea
spreading from America is
in the world today to be
m a de manifest by all
throughout the land.
Mary Baker Eddy says,
speaking of Christ rejected,
THE Pharisees of old thrust
the spiritual idea and the man
who lived it out of their syn
agogues, and retained their
materialistic beliefs about
God. Jesus system of heal
ing received no aid nor APP
proval from other sanitary
or religious systems, from
doctrines of physics or of
divinity; and it has not yet
been generally accepted. To-
day, as of yore, unconscious
of the reappearing of the
spiritual idea, blind belief
shuts the door upon it, and
condemns the cure of the
sick and SHINING if it is
wrought on any but a ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

At It's monthly meeting In
Lansing the Michigan Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
released figures showing that
more than one.half Of the claims
filed with il have involved mir
ing.
Hiring Is one Of the several
acts making up the employ.
mens process which are COW
cred by the FEP Law. The
Commission heard from Exec.
vfive Director John 6. Field
that 81 per cent OF the claims
il has proeessed were filed by
eIsimsnfs after such persons
felt they had been refused
consideration in hiring. The
next largest category Of claims,
Is per cent. came from per.
sons who felt that their dis
charge had been for reasons
Of race. religion or place Of
birth.
Another 85 per cent Of the
eases concerned rcfcrral prac-
tees OF employment agencies
and labor organizations "Condi.
tons OF employment" Unequal
treatment in facilities and rights
as employees III accounted for
8 per cent OF the cases Upgrad-
ing or promotion ISSUES were
represented in 5 per cent OF the
cases and membership in a
union account for TIE final ! 5
per cent
Field said that these statistics
demonstrate the vide variety of
points of contact al which dis.
elimination may occur. or may
he believed TO have occurred.
The figures. he said. should not
be taken as a final statement OF
the Importance Of the different
kinds Of cases coming before the
Commission.
For example," he said,
"one or two cases relating 10
vpsrsding or concerning re-
ferraI practices may have
more ~ Miehigan's workforee
than a number OF hiring or
discharge cases" The quality
OF the claim and the scope OF
the adjustment which fhe
Commission is able 10 effect
with the respondent Is the key
10 evslvaiine the impact OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

Delmar V. Cote. state director
for the Treasury'S L ) Savings
Bonds Division. emphasized today
that the Treasury Department
does not condone the use OF saw
ings bonds in any chain letter
scheme whether the bonds are
sent through the mails or deliv-
cred in person.
The State Bond Director SAID
that despite the TreaSurys ei
forts. in association with the Post
Office Department. the Federal
Reserve Banks, issuing agents,
and others. 10 stop chain letter
activities involving the use OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
When. HOsr. Hui .vOl III

Thurgood Marshall chief counsel for the NAACP told Vr.
gina audience recently that the NAAcP wiling discuss
when and how schools TO be ntcgracd, but not If
This is the NAACPs official those who profess
Willingness obey the Courts say
NAACP is moving too f. l."
conditions and help ove them with the
desegregaton ruling Phil. Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Hire Race Fire Men

DURHAM. ~ C.--Thc number
Of city departments now employ
ing Negroes came to two here
last week as Durham indicted
It's first Negro fire company In
20 years, Negro policemen were
hired earlier this year. Influen.
lial in the milestone was J. 5.
Stewart, Negro city councilman,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Make, Isl

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. - Miss
Bernadinc Booker, graduate stu.
dent in education at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, became
the first Negro to serve as a
campus officer last week. She
was elected 10 her dormitory
council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO-"Thc Ilrst
time that the President of one
Of our leading universities has
consented TO address an NAACP
public meeting" occurred here
Sunday at Oakland Public Arena
where DR.. Clark Kerr. newly In.
Quoted presider. Of the Univer.
sity OF California. addressed a
NAACP civil rights rally. The
meeting was sponsored by the
West Coast Region OF the
NAACp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

branch of the NAACP, a total
of iOl,77l Negroes in this city
have registered TO vote in the
Nov. election, Mrs. Lille M.
Jackson. president of the Balti-
more NAACP, reported today,
Also. the leader Of the NAACP
in Baltimore said, drive is un-
der way TO elect five other Ne
rroes to serve with Senator Har-
ry Cole in the Maryland State
Legislature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The Lord Is righteous in all his ways and holy In all
his works.
THE Lord Is Mig, unto all them that call upon him.
10 ell that call upon him in truth
HE will fuln the desire Of them that fear him: he
also will her their cry and will them.
THE Lord preserved, sil them that love him; but all
he wicked will be desi. y"-Psslms l<sl720
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
RACE FEPc

1.-THE cHRIsTlIi<E THING ON RACE
1.-THE RIGHT THING"

Gods Iiberstor Of tFs Bible the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal life, and ALL reality spiritual,
Of counsel. are found-Pe diseovered-iN human con-
seriousness!
'If thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science and
bless others"-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUE r,S.
ETROrT TRIBl Ne. SATURDAY. NOV /, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

MRts msa sbos 10 ~ tine senbbiq on msi."ebcw
ess used 10 b. sossP operation Nov he iosgeh sbc n
q the type family bath and toilet bars Ihe Dove CO.
through the heaviest stains yet initiate ska less than reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
More Sonia yolery

BALTIMORE-As a result Of
an Intensive drive by the Balti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

THE Detroit Tribune
REPRESENTING "oUR FAvHeRMoTHER COD"
CRUSADER FOR THE INvNciBLE. TRIUMPHANT. DIVINE
RIGHTS cF MAN.
WO. 2-lo22 WO. 2-4937
40 cRAy1or AVE.
Published every Wednesday, BY the DETROIT TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING co, Inc.
inferred Is second post office Detroit Mich
,ssn under March g 1879 SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year
$50; $780, $l2s; Foreign, yearly $500 National
.yertisins Representatives. Interstate United Newspapers
Andrew r. Frvehsvf, cs, Owner and Publisher
Elizabeth Ellington. cenasI Manager Managing Editor
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
DIR. T0rn.nidnz Gaze Fine
Talk AT LeUes, Del.
continued from page onel


Mental Health Chapter estab-
lished in Sussex County.
Mr.. Frederick Singer, President
of the Mental Health Association of
Delaware, spoke of the purpose of
the association and listed many of
its services and functions. He also
concurred with Dr. Tarumianz re-
garding the need for a chapter.
Mr.. Walter S. Howard, Chamber
of Commerce President, who pre-
sided, took this under advisement.
He will repOrE on the forming of a
committee to work with the Della
ware Mental Health Association,
following a board of directors meet
ing, April "a.
Among those attending were, Rev.
and Mrs Thomas Mulligan, George
town; Rev. Edward Dougherty, Rev.
Kenneth Dickey, Mr.. Larns Rod
seth, Mr.. Frank Townsend, Mill
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards,
Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Money, Laurel; Mr.. L. G. Wheelock,
Milford. Mrs. Money is President of
the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs and a member of
the Board of Directors of the Men
tai Health Association of Delaware,
Mrs. lula Short, Lewes representa-
tive of the association, and DR..
Charles Jubenville, director of the
child care centers being established
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
New Menu Idea:
Meat-Rice Casserole

Looking for new mend ideas
that are easy and inexpensive?
Here's a recipe recommended by
Miss Marjorie ]. Wormsck, extern
sion nutritionist at the University
of Delaware. It's a mea.-rice cas-
serole.
She suggests the recipe because
rice combines well with all meat
and extends left-overs in deli
;ious ways.
To conserve vitamfTfs and min
erals when cooking rice, do not
wash it before or after cooking,
the nutritionist advises. Cook in
twice as much water rs the vol
ume of rice, using one teaspoon
salt to one cup rice. Boil, covered
tightly, IA minutes.
Ingredients for sausage-rice
casserole:
Three cups cooked rice Zone cup
before cooking); ! lb. sausage
links, Drowned and drained5 ] or
ion, minced; 10 OF. can tomato
soup tablespoons grated cheese.
Alternate layers of rice and
sausage in a creased casserole.
Sprinkle each layer with onions.
Add soup. Top with cheese. Cover
and bake in $50 degree oven for
about 80 minutes. Then serve four
to six people.
Miss Wormeck said the recipe
may be prepared well in advance
and kept in the refrigerator until
baking time. Diced cooked pork, or
0ther meat may be substituted for
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Warren well
coined their second child girl at
Milford Memorial Hospital, on Mon
day, April IA. She has been given
the name of Phyllis Ann. Mrs. War
rem and infant daughter returned
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rlakepey of
Washington, d. c., were guests over
the weekend of her sister, Mrs.
Katie Fitzgerald. Other callers on
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Irene
Webb. Mrs. Mae Murphy and Mrs.
Evelyn Burlingame of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Donovan and
family attended farewell party"
for Mr.. Donovan's grandson, Jay
Stayton, of Wilmington held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Argo
of Milford on Monday evening. Jay
will be inducted into the Armed
Forces on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams of
Bellefonte, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beebe, of
Richardson Park were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beebe
Mr.. and Mrs John LeCompte and
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn spent Sun
day at Herring Greek near Reho-
both Bay.
Mrs Boyce Short, Mrs. Anita
Morgan and Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald
spent Wednesday in Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis VanVorst en-
tertained to turkey dinner on Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs Donald Lofiand
and children of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warren and family of
Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warren and Miss Ella Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Argo and
family of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Davidson were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maull and
family of Lewes spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
Mrs. Albert Donovan and chill.
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Donovan
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
1t has just been brought to our
attention that most of our COM
munity has not been covered" for
Red Cross. If there are any persons
that would care to donate, please
contact Mrs. Emily Warren.
There will be a Record Hon at
the Lincoln Community Hall, Inc.,
on Friday evening. April "a from
s until II p. m. Admission Soc.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
w. j. Dufendach Died
Suddenly Wednesday
fcontinued from page onel

(continued from page one)
ing. AT peak season the plants en-
ploy about 1000 people.
Fraternally he was a member Of
Dubois Lodge No 500, AT & AM
of Huntingburg, Ind. He attended
Houston Methodist Church. He was
a member and former official of the
Aberdeen Angus Association and
was an amateur ornamental gard
ener, and was considered an expert
in the growing of roses and shrubs
Services will be held in the Ber-
ry Funeral Home, Milford, Friday
at IL a. m. The Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan, pastor of Houston Methodist
Church will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. John Scherch, pastor of
the Milford Lutheran Church. In
terment will be in the family plot
at Huntingburg, Ind.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Du-
tendach is survived by one son.
Mark Allen Dufendach of Houston,
and a sister, Mrs. Mable A. Bandy,
of Evansville, Ind.