davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

The Committee met at his
home Sunday evening TO help
further devise plans by which
to complete the 100000 birth
day gift fund to the National
headquarters of the N A A c p,
New York City.
The special fund does not
take the place of the Annual
NAAcP $4,000 dinner held
every spring.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of DR..
McClcndon, 234l w. Boston Blvd,
Sunday night, Nov. l at which
meeting there will be talks by
those present on why You
Think We Should Give. Clubs,
Churches and individuals are al
ready rallying to the cause.
Reports will be made every
week through December LIST.
The public is invired TO give
from $l.o0 up.
Those present at the last meet
ing we're Mrs. Beatrice Preston,
Mrs. Beulah Whitby. Mr.. VIM. "
Banks, Mrs. Geraldine Blcdsoc,
Mrs. Barbara Simmons, Judge
Elvin Davenport, Wolverine Bar
Association, DR.. Lawrence Lacky
member of the Detroit Medical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
BY Victor RieseI, Free Press 1922

BY Victor ReseI, Free Press 1922
President Eisenhower's staff his advised him that ne
could we'll be moving his last year in the White House
while mighty little else is moving through the land.
IN MIDWINTER, TRANSPORT COULD BE FROZEN
NOT BY THE WEATHER, BUT BY THE CHILLING
STRIKES or POWERFUL UNIoNs-oN THE DOCKS, THE
RAILS AND, THEREFORE,. IN AIRPORT FREIGHT TERM
INALS IF FUEL AND GAS DOESN'T MOVE, NEITHER
DOES ovER-THE-HIcHWAY TRUCKING.
And then right smack in the middle OF the Presidential
election campaign James Csreys international Union OF
Electrical Workers tackles the vast General Electric JET
engine eleefron eIevonset and kfehen-aPplanee COM
pIex That one could keep the White House sgafed right
through the next inauguration.
YET THERE IS NO LAW WHICH The president
CAN USE TO STOP A STRIKE WITH EQUITY AND FAIR
NESS TO ALL WHO WORK BY HAND AND BRAIN AND
TO ALL WHO HIRE. 1T is NO SECRET TO INSIDERS THAT
THE PRESIDENT IS EXAMINING THE LAWS OF OTHER
LANDS WHICH CAN END STRIKES BEFORE WORKERS
STARvE AND PROFITS DIE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Wayne County Prosecutors Of
flee.
Although Wayne County Pros
ecutor Samuel Olsen said he
found no basis for criminal in
dictmcnt, Johnson's resignation
became effective Tuesday.
Johnson. retired police lieu.
tenant. however is still in the
race for reelection 70 the coun-
coil with the General Election
being held next Tuesday. He
said he will take his case TO
the people in hopes OF being
returned TO office.
The investigation began on
September 23rd when Joseph j.
Lozo, candidate for Mayor of
Ecorse, accused present City Of
ficials of mishandling expense
funds.
Johnson admitted TO the pros
ecutor that he had kept a 26-year-
old Miami woman at downtown
hotel at City expense in October,
1858.
The SLAB hotel bill was paid
by the City. Johnson REIN.
bUrseu the City last week after
Assistant Prosecutor Albert
Goddard has questioned him
about the incident.
Il deny any wrongful intent
OF any wrong-doing in any mat
ter concerning my tenure as
councilman" said Johnson in a
prepared statement.
Rather than be subjected TO
further unwarranted cmbarrass.
ment or be the cause of embar-
rassmcnt TO others ! have advised
Mayor Ciungan of my desire to
withdraw from office
Olsen submitted list Of 10
suggestions for operations in the
city to Mayor Eli Ciungan. and
said his recommendations would,
if followed. result in substantial
savings 10 the City.
The suggestions urged restric-
tionS on use Of airline credit
cards and convention expendi-
lures, defining the duties of the
City attorney, adjustment of tn
mayors welfare fund and can
collation. of all City charge ac-
counts in hotels, bars and res
taurants.
Mayor Ciungan praised Olsen
for his fairness" in the invcsti-
cation and termed the suggcs-
tons useful"
The absence Of criminal
charges shows that Mr. Olsen
sees clearly through the smoke
screen cast by political disap-
pointceS, he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Miami Facilities
Open To Negroes

MIAMI, Fla. tSpeciaD-Miami's
city manager Tuesday threw city
swimming pools, parks and all
other recreational facilities open
to Negroes.
City manager Ira Wizards un.
expected ruling came in a con
ference with the Rev Theodore
Gibson, president of the Miami
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
City Attorney William L. Pal.
lot told Willard there was no
difference between such public
facilities as pools and schools,
buses and other properties
which the United States Sv-
preme Court has ruled must be
opened TO Negroes.
In other Words said Willard,
Il have on choice but TO grant
their (NAACP) requcst?'
The attorney said that was the
case.
Gibson said NAACP members
would do everything they could
to avoid any trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Kappa Backs NAAP

New York. c. Roger Wilson,
grand polemarch of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity. this week annou-
need Kappa"s support in the nat
ional drive for 10000 renewed
NAACP members by the years
end.
Some 10000 NAACP member.
ship renewals are needed in the
next ten weeks including 10000
memberships expiring between
Sept. Is and Dec. 81. This in
cludes 10000 memberships which
expired in the spring and have
not yet been rencwd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
"U.S. MAY HAVE TO BAN
RIGHT TO STRIKE R0MNEY"


American Motors President George Romney sa'd 'as'
night that unless the steel strike settled by
gaining public pressure may force Congress TO
compulsory arbitration and wsge-priee controls ana e''
nate abors right TO strike. -,,- ~.
TIoNAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AT THE HOTEL
STATLER-HILToN. .,-,
UNLESS THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING POWER .s
OF BOTH UNION AND EMPLOYER is MADE ~ ,' .v,
FORM WITH THE POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC rN' ss..
PIES OF FREEDOM WE WILL SEE BoIn NnAos ., ,v
SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
NEEDLESS S0BBINC FOR TOMORROW
AFTER A POSSIBLE 80 DAYS
(S-T-E-EI) TAFT-H. INJUNCTION

GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DO THE MoUTHPIECEs OF THE DEVIL
THINK THAT THEY CAN EXCLUDE YOUR
"FATHERMOTHER GOD. ALL HARMONIOUS"
FROM HIS UNIVERSE? - THE ONLY REAL.
ARE NOT MY HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED,
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET MESSIAH SONS
INSPIRED WORDS Externally VALID?
MY c-H-LL-D-L-E-s-S mo DEVILS ADAMS EWES
KNAvES AND FOOLS. BUT INNUMERABLE
SPIRITUAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS CHRIST
JESUS TRULY ADMONISHED: TAKE NO
THOUGHT FOR TOMORROW. FOR TOMORROW
WILL TAKE THOUGHT OF ITS THINGS OF
ITSELF. SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY is THE EVIL
THEREOF - THE GOOD THEREOF -
See NEEDLESS sOBBNG. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
BILLY DANIELS SUED

LOS ANGELES - The wife Of
Negro singer Billy Daniels sought
a diverse Tuesday, accusing the
night-club performer Of choking
and threatening her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

The petition cited action pending
in the federal court to invalidate
the 1924 antiKu Klux Khan stat
ute under which the NAACP was
originally banned in 1856
AS further grounds for remov-
al of the case TO the federal
court. the petition cited an Asso-
citation suit also pending in the
federal court challenging the con
stitutionality of a 1858 state law
requiring local groups affiliated
with national organizations to file
affidavits that none Of the Off
GERS of the parent organizations
is a member of any society listed
as subversive by the House I'M
American Activities Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

In an effort to void the injunc-
ton handed down by a state
court on Oct. 8 banning NAACP
meetings and other activities in
the state. the NAACP counsel
filed a petition seeking removal
of the case to the federal court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Peter johnson
Resigns Office

ECORSE - The resignation of
Councilman Peter Johnson. SO,
one of EcorSe's two Negro Coun-
cilmen ended a five-week probe
Of Ecorse city affairs by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Asks U.S.. District Court To
Void Louisiana Injunction

NEW YORK-Robert L. Carter, general counsel of the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored Peo
pie today announced two actions filed Oct II in the
United States District Court in New Orleans designed to
lift the staemposed ban NAACP activity in Louisiana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
CORE Plans March On
South Carolina Airport

"Greenville South Carolina CORE will march the
Airport in protest against the Jim Crow policy, according
to the Reverend J. Hall chairman of Greenville CORE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Last Rites Held For
Insurance Executive

Henry W. Holcomb, 1926 Wexford well known local
insurance executive died Saturday morning in Providence
Hospital at the age of r. He had been suffering from
lingering heart ailment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
MAAGP Special Fund Drive
Catches On Like M7dlMe

Everything is getting better and the citizens are
catching like fighting fire, says Dr. McCendon chair
man of the NAACP Task Force Drive of Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

er of the White Citizens Council
and a candidate for governor,
demanded action against the
NAACP The prior injunction
against the Association was lifted
by the Louisiana Court of APP
peals on Nov. 20, 1856.
In second action, also filed
on Oct. 81, Mr. Carter moved TO
enjoin the state from proceeding
with the case in the Louisiana
courts pending determination of
the constitutionality Of the stat.
utes by the federal court. A
hearing on the two motions will
be held in the United States
District Court in New Orleans
on October %. The state has sci
hearing for Oct. % in Shreve-
port.
Board commends Louisiana
NAACP
Meanwhile, h c Association 5
Board of Directors at its regular
monthly meeting in New York
on Oct l3 adopted a resolution
commencing the members and
leaders of the NAACP in LouiSi-
ana and especially the state con
ference president, Mrs. Dorctha
a. Combre for their courage
in standing up in the face OF this
politically-inspircd assault upon
freedom of association and at
tempt at intimidation
Nothing that the Association
surmounted the 1856 injunction
and resumed activity in the state,
the resolution expressed deter
mination to turn back this latest
effort to ban our organization
The Shreveport injunction, il
said, is one more in a series
of legal assaults by southern au-
thoritics on the NAACP The re-
cord provides no comfort for
those who believe that such act
ions will stand up on appeal or
that their threat will deter the
NAACP from its 50ycar fight
for equality of citizenship for
all Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Candidate Demands Ban
on NAACP

The present injunction, issued
by Judge Dixon at the bchcSt of
state Senator William NJ Rain
ach. was based on these two
statutes. Senator Rainach lead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Association. Mrs. William O..
Greene, DR.. William Fitzpatrick,
Mr.. Bruce Miller, Mr.. Willie Bax-
ter, Mrs Lillian Hatcher, Mr. Ed
ward Davis, Mr.. Forest Green.
Mr.. Leon Wallace, Mr.. Richard
King and Mr.. Sam Cant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited to Attend fhe following lectures
Sas per Christian Science Sentinel:
BY Richard L. ciendon at SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. lHl0 Kereheva Avenue. SATURDAY. Oc
TOBER 81. 500 pm.
BY Theodore Wallaeh at CLARA BRYANT JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL, 400 N. Vernon. DEARBORN. Michigan,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S, 800 pm.
BY Richard L. Glendon at CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, 100 w. Ann Arbor Trail, PLYMOUTH Michi
gan, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 800 pm.
BY Richard L. cIendon at CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. Fourth Street and OaldaIe ROYAL OAK Mich
san, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l. $3.50 pm.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNES-
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
THE REASONABLE STEEL sTRIKE!-
DEMONSTRATING NON CHRIST SCIENTIST
CONTROLLED UNION LABOR TO BE PUBLIC
ENEMIES J. TRAITORS TO GOD AND COUNTRY

BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S+-t+
THE FAITH OF THESE MORAL AND SPIRITUAL
CRIPPLES is ANTI-cHRIST!
See THE STEEL STRIKE, Page z
Evening star., 1959-11-10

NEAR "a, AND MINI. Sc, three
blss. efi "a; Pa ave: a $500 2sth pl.
ssst IsnsS bss S.SsdG% ss only 81
Pas.ms.. asI n u''1 ss ssf rsS SsSoS iSSSiosSE q z
LucHs CO. Ma. s.2345.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
ROOMS FuRRIsHED-N.W.
tcokTlNEDl
aI,AuoHTER'e

1LAOOn Eht =
sisy., sWiteh6d, nv men AM
women; meals opt. Du. 7-700d
1888 PARK RD.-Loyeiy clean rms
Yng, men; Sgle,, dblea maid serv,
good pking. $3.50 wk. DU. 7.gS74
if2i 10th sT.-spotlessly cleal
sgle. and dbl. rms; quiet, comfort
ably warm; cooking privileges.
18th AND COLUMBIA = Quiel
conf. rm.: good transp.: empl
person, student: S35. AD. 2-76Ss
A NEAT FRONT RM., 8 windows
next b., K. privil.. nr, chuTcne
bus lines. shop; reas. ia. 9-377t
COLORED. LGE. FRONT ROOM 10
sober, employed gentleman. TU. 2
676b or IA. D-SSSl.
C0LORED-YOU ST. NV. Nicel
furnished rooms. Gentleman pre-
ferred. Hu. 3-9b46.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

TOPSOIL-Very good, rich topsoil,
reasonable. LO. 7-4333.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLORED-UPPER N.W.-In lovely
neighborhood. Call RA. 3-07Ss
after q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Summertime

The warm weather was hardly upon
us when. on June a, a 3-year-old Phila-
delphia girl was molested and ~strangled
by a l5-year-old honor student with an
almost perfect conduct record.
The next day. The father of The slain
child wrote a letter to the people Of
Philadelphia asking for understanding
for the teen.age killer by saying: let
no feelings of eave-man vengence in.
~fluence U.s."
We certainly admire the for
bearance Of the grieyed father, but in
the same letter he tried to explain the
boys act in these words: Human beings
have had their basic drives so profound
~ inhibited often by being over
whelming goodies for much longer than
health or sanity will permit-that the
problem of their control poses a most
serious problem for society,"
II will certainly be in order to disa-
gree with the thinking here. Total re-
preston is not good for human beings
and all OF Us have the same basic pas
sions and appesites, but to say that
goodness, even of an external kind, is
a cause of crime, is of course false.
We would like however, to state two
things about this unpleasant point of
departure. Each individual is respon-
sible for his own character formation.
But there is no doubt that society has a
grave responsibility here too. And to-
day is not fulfilling that responsibility
in many important matters.
Parents must see to it, as ]. Edgar
Hoover warned recently, that their
young children are impressed with
the dangers 0 fplaying in secluded spots,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

accepting invitations for rides, or TAX.
ing gifts or e%nticements from strangers.
And parents should exercise Supervi-
sion over activities in the neighborhood
as we'll This is difficult, but vigilance.
is the only safeguard of a child's life
and purity.
Another point that might be raised
is that although we should take advan-
tage of comfortable and cool summer
attire, there is no doubt that the ex.
tremes praetieed by adults and the near
nudity in which they allow their child
rem to parade is a definite temptation
TO anyone who might be the least bit
unbalanced in his sex attitudes.
Again. with more leisure time at
their disposal, children's movie and
reading habits should be supervised.
Much has been said on this, but last
weeks Columbus Citizen confirmed our
past admonitions by saying: "Psychia-
trists stress that you can take a perfect.
ly healthy child and, by continually ex-
posing him to the abnormalities persona
fled in smutty material, turn him into
ma immoral creature, If not an outright
pervert."
The main lesson here however
should be a positive one. We all
should strive TO live our religion more
completely and be always conscious of
The power of our example.
The F.B.I director has said Summer
time is not the season for a vacation
from crime prevention. But individual
crimes can be prevented if we do not
see Summertime as a vacation from
Gods laW.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Fathers Day

Much has been written recently
about the decline of the American male.
How husbands are the victims of domi-
neerlng wives, how men have allowed
their traditional role to be taken over
by women; how the modern father is
accepted as a breadWinner but only
tolerated in other aspects of family life.
Some of these statements are all
too true. Every married man should
be mindful that he !. called by God TO
be the head of the family. The husband
and father must lead. If he does not, he
not only loses the respect of his wife
and children, he loses respect for him
self.
Certainly it would be an error to
think that the majority of Catholic
fathers are failures. Most Of them are
fulfilling their roles we'll. And this Sun
day we honor u fathers. Not only by
a gift or card, but by admitting that
they truly mean so much Il us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

We should pray for our fathers on
Sunday. We should ask God, Who is
Himself a Father, TO give them the
grace they need TO carry out their ap-
pointed tasks in life. That they are TO
be models of manIiness and strength
in . world which Identifies viriIity with
coarseness and promiseuity. That they
will find true strength of character in
their religion and its practices. For we
know that there is no one more admir-
ably manly than a religious man.
The father today is subjected to
great preSsures-economic, social. per-
sonal-but with Gods help he can find
happiness for himself and his loved
ones.
st. Joseph. foster-father Of Christ
and patron of fathers, intercede for our
fathers, living or dead, and ask God to
bring them to the glory prepared for
them-GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

so specific references by the
last four PopeS 10 various
phases of the priestly apostle
late in the field of social
action and social reform. Two
of these references will suf-
flee for present purposes:
!. Pope Benedict XIV. Let.
ter TO the Bishop Of Bergsmo
on the Social Question: Let
no priest imagine that action
Of this kind is foreign to the
priestly ministry. on the
ground that it brings him into
the economic sphere; il is
enough that the salvation of
souls is at stake in that sphere;
Consequently, il is our will
that priests would regard il
as part of their duty TO ap-
ply themselves with all pos
sihle care and energy to the
study of social science and
social movements, and TO sup
port by every means in their
power those whose activity in
this field is conducive TO the
general welfare
2. Pope Plus X, EncyclicaI
on the Reconstruction of the
Social Order "All those who
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

of his ordination. AS one of
those who spoke at this test.
monlal dinner, | took the risk
of embarrassing MSgr. Don
nelly by trying to assess his
extraordinarily Succes Sful
ministry in the field of indus
trial relations and Catholic
social action from the point
Of view Of papal teaching on
the role of the clergy in the
modern world.
Checking papal references
on this subject is today re
latiyely easy, thanks to the
publication recently by the
Newman Press of a compre-
hensive volume entitled 1.-THE
Catholic Priesthood Accord
ing 10 the Teaching of the
Church. The index to thi
very useful compilation of
Papal documents FROM Plus X
to Plus XII includes well over
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

The Ynrdstick
Priests I'm Social Action
Have Rights And Duties
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

ute 10 Msgr. Donnelly un
doubtedly reflects the sentl-
mentS of the majority of
workers and employers in
the State of Connecticut. Both
labor and management sim
cerely respect him as a dedi-
Gated and thoroughly impair
tlal public servant. whose
technical competence in the
field of industrial relations
is blended with a profound
concern for moral and splr-
itual values and a sensitive
priestly interest in the spir.
itual and temporal welfare of
all his clients" regardless of
their religious utilization.
On The evening Of June a
both labor and management
had an opportunity TO pay
their respects TO Msgr. Don
nelly at 2 dinner held on the
occasion Of the Silver Jubilee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Inquiry Corner
Marriage
Poses Problem
by FIR. HeaIey

@. My father would like 70
Join the Catholic Church but
he has the difficulty of Q pre-
vious marriage he had before
his marriage 10 mother. Is
there any hope?
A. Any question about mar
rage problems or their solu-
tons in particular cases can
be answered only in general
in this column. The proper
procedure is to visit the pas
tor of the parish in which the
person lives and inquire about
the possibility and the pro-
cedure in opening the case,
etc. Every priest is anxious to
make ii possible for everyone
to learn of the Catholic Faith
and to have the advantage of
membership in the Church. If
an earlier marriage seems to
stand in the way the pastor
and the priests of the Dioce-
san Tribunal will do all they
canto see if the previous mar
riage was valid or not. If it is
found to be invalid and so de-
clared by the court there re-
mains no obstacle to- reception
into the Church. If II THE first
marriage) cannot be declared
invalid teither because it OBJ
viously was valid or because
there is not sufficient proof
the person involved stands
committed to that bond until
death.
@. Does . priest have TO say
Mass every day?
A. No. A priest must fulfill
his obligation to offer or at.
tend Mass on Sunday or on a
holyday of obligation, but 9th!
erwise he has no definite OBJ
legation. He may have an OBJ
vious responsibility as pastor
or chaplain which binds him
to offer Mass for the people
in his charge. When he is on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

Msgr Joseph F. Donnel.
~, director of Hartford
Archdiocesan Labor In
stitute. was recently re-
appointed by Governor
Ribicoil OF Connecticut TO his
third successive term as
Chairman Of the State Board
OF Meditation and Arbitra-
ton.
The Governor when he adj
ministered the oath of office
to Msgr Donnelly on May 81,
thanked him profusely for his
outstanding service to the
State OF Connecticut. u
doubt" he said, that any
other state in the nation is
blessed with SO capable and
so understanding q man as
Msgr. Donnelly to fill a post
Of this importance
This richly deserved trib-