davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

Dean Rusk, who has been
selected to be Secretary of
State, doesn't believe in sum-
NIT conferences for the Pres
ident Of the United States.
He doesn't think the Chief
Executive should spend his
time in personal negotiation
abroad or anywhere else.
Mr.. Rusk in a lecture early
this year, which was pub
lished in Foreign Affairs,
said:
IF he (Mr. Khrushchevl
insists upon having a foreign
minister to whom he does
not wish to give his conf
dence, is he to impose the
same ignominious status
upon the Secretary of State
Of the United States? Can
we not insist that 1t is up
to each nation to determine
for itself who its highest
ranking negotiator is to be?
Or cannot Mr.. Khrushchev
find even one high-ranking
colleague whom he can trust
to represent him loyalty and
effectively?"
Mr.. Rusk says, moreover,
that a President cannot
really take the time to pre-
pare beforehand for a sum-
NIT conference and that "the
experienced diplomat will
usually counsel. against the
direct conformation of those
with final authority" He
adds:
Negotiation ad referen-
dunn (by referring matters
as they arise to a superior
oficer) offers greater oppor-
tunity for feeling out the
situation, exploring opposing
points Of view. trying out al
tentative approaches with
out commitment, testing gem
eral propositions by meticu-
lous attention to detail. The
process needs time. patience
and precision. three re-
sources which are not found
in abundance at the highest
political level.
THE direct conformation
Of the chiefs of government
Of the great powers involves
an extra tension because the
court Of last resort is in ses-
sion. The costs of error or
Evening star., 1960-12-13

recognize the new govern
ment.
For a time pro-United
States sentiment surged up
ward. But, while Mr.. Rhee
went, distress, hardship and
corruption at lower levels did
not accompany him. BY the
. time winter came on there
was, no improvement. There
were no new jobs. There was
no increase in opportunity.
Disillusionment sat heavily
upon those who had led the
revolution to depose Mr..
Rhee. Some of the intellec-
tuals and students who had
fought against his tough po-
. lice and the army, began
openly to say that a neutral
lied unification was the only
solution.
The Communists in North
Korea stepped up aid to their
own intellectuals and stu
dents. North Korea has al
ways had most Of the in
dustry and, therefore, a
greater share of jobs. They
have accelerated their propa-
ganda.- They offer, too, the
usual austere government. It
is bureaucratic and ineffi-
cient as are all those in Com
muniSt lands. But, in the rel
ative sense, it is scrupulously
honest. There is no brazen
grating, no unconscionable
steals.
Out of this depressed state
OF mind and body comes an
anti-United States senti-
ment. It is unreasonable. It
is not based on fact. But, it
exists. It is understandable,
II not valid. The argument
grows that the United States
put Mr.. Rhee in and did
nothing to prevent the
growth of a corrupt and vici-
Gus regime. Therefore. every
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Republic of Congo. He will re-
tain that post and serve stimuli
taneously as envoy to all -four
countries, which formerly were
French territories.
Mr.. Blancke is So and a legal
resident of San Leandro, Calf
He has been in the Foreign
Service since 1946.
The appointment is subject
to Senate approval after Con.
greSs reconveneS.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Danger for Nation Seen in Trend
Of Some for Solution by Unificotion'

Korea Is not now in the
headlines. But it is very much
In the minds .of many men.
And it burrows the brows and
disturbs the sleep of all of
them.
Things are not going well
In that ancient, divided land
Of many sorrows, hates and
tears. There are signs of an
ominous trend. It stems, in a
familiar pattern, from the
ranks of intellectuals and
studen is. Revolutions are
never made by the masses.
They become the force of
revolution after intellectuals
have cranked up the engine.
Out of the utter disillusion-
ment in South Korea there is
developing a demand for "a
solution by unification." The
Communists, happily greeting
this, have joined in and are
responsible for adding to that
slogan the dangerous, desper-
ate phrase, "at any price," J.
Reports received by our in
telligence sources tell an old
story. Until last April, Syng-
man Rhee was the symbol of
discomfort and the frustra.
tions of the people. His regime
was corrupt. In a sense he was
like Chang Kai-shek. Mr..
Rhee himself was not callous-
ly corrupt. But his govern
ment was rotten with it. So
1t was with Gen. Chang. The
will Of the people was pois-
oned with it.
Last spring Mr.. Rhee was
driven out by a revolution
which caught the United
States unprepared. 1t was not
possible to support him al
though American conserva-
tives in the Congress and out
furiously. demanded it be
done. 1t was necessary to
Evening star., 1960-12-13
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy Gets Rid of a Problem

parted with somewhat lesser
regulations was in part the
fault of the build-up with
which they came.
The new Secretary does
know his way around WASH
ington; he has seen Con-
gress at its best and worst.
He has no political stature of
his own, but there is no rea-
son to suppose that the SEN
ior Democrats who dominate
the foreign policy commit
tees OF Congress will not
backStop him and their new
President to the limit.
To some degree, the Rusk
appointment reinforces the
growing tendency to treat the
State Department like a more
or less permanent civil serv-
ice even at the top. Senator
Kennedy may have thought
Of that. but 1t was apparent
some time ago that he did
not want a Secretary of
State who was controversial
or politically competitive.
Here. too, is seen the
changing of the guard SEN
ator Kennedy so often prom
ised in his campaign. Mr..
Rusk will be So on February
8. which gave him an ad-
vantage over his many sem
iors who were considered for
the post.
The qualifications of Mr..
Stevenson and Mr.. Bowles
hardly require comment, they
are so we'll known. Both are
unreservedly admired by
Democratic liberals, and con-
servatives will be soothed by
their failure to achieve the
top job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
DETROIT TRIBUNE CONTRIBUTION
MICHIGAN NEEDS LEADERS like
BACNIElL AND BENTLEY"

DURING CRUCIAL TIMES LIKE THESE MICHIGAN
NEEDS LEADERS OF THE HIGHEST PRINCIPLES. IN
FORMED. DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF ALL ITS
CITIZENS MEN WHO CAN SPEAK WITH AUTHORITY
AND GET THINGS DONE. NOT ONLY IN ITS OWN CAPT.
TCL IN LANSING, BUT IN THE COUNCILS OF THE Ma
TON IN WASHINGTON. PAUL BAcWELL AS GOVERN
OR. AL BENTLEY AS U.s. SENATOR HAVE EVERY
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE PROVEN BY DIsTIN
CJISrED CAREERS AS STATESMEN AND LEADERS,
MICHIGAN AND THE NATION NEED THESE MEN.
ELECT BAGWELL AND BENTLEY NOVEMBER 9TH
Republican State Central Committee, Lawrence B. Linde-
mer, Chairman.
PAUL BACWELL FOR GOVERNOR
II WILL BRING 100000 NEW JOBS TO MICHIGAN
ELIMINATE 'PAYLEss PAYDAYs'. WORK FOR EcoNo-
MY IN GOVERNMENT. STAND FOR TAX REDUCTION
ON PROPERTY AND INVENTORY. WILL BRING RE-
sPoNsIBILiTY TO THE GOVERNORS OFFICE, BUILD
BETTER MICHIGAN" PAUL BAGWELL
81 BENTLEY FOR US. SENATOR
Il BELIEVE IN A POLICY OF FIRMNESs TOWARD
TIE COMMUNIST THREAT. A STRONG NATIONAL DE-
TENSE CONTINUANCE OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY.
! BELIEVE IN ALL MEMS RIGHTS TO THE BENEFITS
AND REWARDS OF A FREE NATION. WILL REPRE-
SENT ALL MICHIGAN CITIZENS" Al BENTLEY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
BY Robert v. Lewis

To be endowed with the kind
of personality that can project
itself into several fields at the
same time and achieve worth
while results in each is not or
binary To have excrtcd an In
flucncc for sound progressive
action upon ones contemporaries
is to have participated well IN
the unfolding drama OF Gods
noble purposes for man.
Serving his community in three
diverse fields simultaneously,
John J. ciddens. Churchman,
businessman and politician has
made a contribution to Detroit
which one would be hardpresscd
TO define in mathematical terms.
His influence through the years
has been felt in the lives oil so
many. :.
Mr.. Ciddens came 10 Detroit
from opeIiks, Ala in 1873. Three
DAYS later he Joined the Calvary
Baptist Church, JOS csmpsu and
cIanton, where he has kept his
membership ever since. His tai
ent for leadership was recognized
and he became a deacon in 1880.
He later served four years as
Chairman Of the Board under me
administration Of the Rev. J. ].
Thomas.
He opened cleaning and
messing shop at JOS Campau and
Madison in 1929. Today. nc is
still operating the same success
f,,l business in the same location
Nc does his own pressing and is
an expert tailor.
Some. years back he headed IN
his district the Reading for Mayor
Committee, a political group oil
some fifty persons. The late May
or Reading was elected even
though his administration was
disappointing. - 49,, Ga
From 1850 to 1885 Mr.. Gid
dens was national representative
for the Sunday School & BIZ
Congress of the National Bap,'s.
Convention, USA. Inc. In that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

warrior HvIIvm and Levi,
James Jr. Exchange Wsddino
VOWS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Heroes

position he was instrumental In
getting a number Of qualified
Michigan people placed in cdu-
cational positions which was an
important part OF the work OF
the Convention. While thus serv-
ing he also attempted to publish
a magazine in Birmingham, Ala.
Its purpose was to promote ways
in which convention expenses for
individual delegates could be re-
duccd TO enable them TO do a
better job Of representing their
respective churches. Gle plans TO
renew his efforts TO accomplish
this.)
Since 1850 he has run for pre-
cinct delegate in his district and
has always won without campai-
ginins.
AS President OF the Dcacons'
Union from 1851 to 1858 he was
successful in expanding it from
an organization limited to Bap-
fist deacons Of Detroit to one
embracing all Baptist dcacons
in the state. With this move II
reached a membership of 1000
His program for the Union in
cludcd a home for supcr-annu-
atcd and a company to finance
the purchase of church buildings.
II have always had feeling
for the old and the young was
the modest way he expressed his
abiding interest in rendering ser
vice. The writer was unable TO
pin him down to specific instances
in which he had given financial
help TO certain needy individuals.
However. the writer Is apprised
of much of Mr.. Giddcns activity
in this respect. Through the facili-
tics Of his business and other
wise he has helped financially a
number of persons. Particularly
has he been Of assistance TO young
persons seeking to carve out an
opportunity for themselves and
TO the aged who risked the pos
sibility of being shunted aside.
In 1853 he ran for State Re-
icenfinvtd on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Detroit
Spotlight
By JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The John j. Pcrshing Mothers
held its first meeting Thursday
+. j. McRay and Mrs. William
Daley, the newly installed as
sistant principal, spoke at the
meeting. The Study Hall coun-
sellers we're also present. Mrs.
John Krcvcy is president; Mrs.
Albert Albright, publicity chair
man.
The Parents CluD % Chadsey
High School. Martin and McGraw,
and the &c" club sponsored a
Homecoming Dance" Friday
evening. Mrs. Lcona Hirzficld is
publity chairman.
Detroit teachers arc assigned
to schools where they can do
the best job, regardless OF race
or seniority. a committee invest
igation discrimination in the city's
public schools. was told Friday
night. Officials OF the Detroit
Education Association DEA) con
tended that teachers arc placed
in schools best suited TO their
teaching qualifications and OK
pcrience.
They denied knowledge OF any
Board of Education policy which
bars Negro teachers from schools
in predominantly white areas
The group, which included two
Negro teachers, appeared before
the schocI-community subcom-
mite of the Citizens Advisory
Committee on Equal Educational
Opportunities at a hearing in
Fitzgerald School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Society Desizsgs-

as she danced to all Of the
records played h,r dancing voc
a5ulary cqualcd That Of a girl 10
yrs. Olds
Out Of town guess. Mrs.
Lorene Cist OF Pa, Escorted by
Mr.. Marcus Para CT Detroit.
City guest. The Jesse Wares,
Vim Brysons. the Kane vavghns,
the has Mcores. Berniee Brock.
Betty Brsswell. the henry Banks,
Shirley Nc clnud. the chalmes
MeKerstry and the Herman
Nccres.
lis mother and sister, Mrs.
Maudc F 1aylor and Thclma L.
Bass called him from Chicago, to
congratulate him
Dianre Carolyn Jones. daughter
OF Mr.. & Mrs. a Carter Jones
was married in a Civil Ceremony
Saturday 10 Mr. Freddie Lee Nae
Chez. son ~ Mr.. 8 Mrs. John
Nc Chee.
The bride wore a white semi
formal dress with a cummcrbund
belt covered with scquins and
bridal corSage
The maid of honor was Soni-
coekrsnd, Arthur Washington was
best man. Usher. Garland Bugs.
Hcstesses Dorothy Jones, and
Sarah Washington. The reception
was held at Criess Royal Aces.
Mrs Mary Howell Of Atkinson
! is al home again ai.cr z
weeks stay in philadclph
her brother who is III w,
happy that he is much impol
% date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

The Ramon Cerda orchcstcra
will play for a Harvest Dance at
Central Branch WV { A. 223O
Withcrell ST. Friday evening.
Nov 4 from 9 pm to ! am.
Sponsored by the CcntralitcrS.
dance council of Central Branch
wv, the dance is open to the
public and is stag or drag.
Tickets at Sl.25 per person may
be purchased at the door
A YWCA Theatre Night, be-
ginning with a six o'clock dinner
at which a member of the cast
of Shakespeare Midsummer
Nights Dream will be guest, is
planned for Wednesday evening"
Nov. 2.
Following the dinner at Central
Branch WV. the group will
attend the performance of Mid
summer Nights Dream present
cd by the STAFFORD Festival Com
pany at the Shubcrt Theatre.
Open to both YWCA members
and their friends reservations
may be made with Mrs, Richetta
Woods. Adults Activities Dept,
Central Branch YWCA
---- r,,,n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Scotch Avenue Neishborhood

Scotch Avenue Neighborhood
Club
Or. Broadvs Butler Speaker.
Sunday afternoon the Scotch
Avenue Ncighborhood Club gave
their third annual Tea at the
Ladies Christian Home.
Or. Broadvs Butler was guest
speaker and discussed with US
Africa" the most talked about
Country in the word, also the
richest continent in the world.
There were so many fine points
brought out in the discussion that
we do not find in the newspapers.
therefore you cannot get true
picture Of the real facts about
Africa. Hear him, when you can.
The soloist & incidental music
was appreciated.
The Social Committees table
display was composed of Silver
Tea Service with a center piece
of Fall Flowers and a tosty re
past. Many guests were present.
Mrs. Victoria Wall, President.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison was
hostess TO the Peter Pan Bridge
Club Wednesday evening at her
lovely home Awards were given
to Mcsdamcs Bcrnicc Stewart and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
BY Ruby Williams

MARION HvIIvm and Louis
James Jr. Exchange Wsddino
Ballcy's Temple Church Of God
IN christ, located on Mckinley
street was the scene of a very
beautiful and elaborate wedding
saturday, Oct. 9th. The bride,
Marion Hullum, daughter of Mr.
ana ana Mrs. Theodore Hullum. of
1853 Richton, wore a gown Of
magnificent imported hand.clip.
ped Chantilly lace, made com.
pietely irresistible by a lace front
panel The scalloped batcau neck.
me accented the fitted bodice.
me skirt was . heavenly froth
of SIDE and back rvffles, that
flowed into a regal sweep train.
her long veil cf imported illusion
was trimmed with chsnsiIIy lace
applique, attached to a crystal
head crown. She wore tiny dis.
mond earrings, a gift from the
groom, and carried a bouquet Of
oreh'ds-flown from Hawai-, and
sfephsnofis. To complete her out.
TT, she wore lace savntIets and
white satin shoes with live carns.
fions on toe.
Shirley Nelson served as ma.
iron OF honor, and wore a pink
SILK organza street length dress,
with double skirt, square neck.
line, short sleeves, cchoing those
OF the wedding gown. She wore
scalloped crystal crown with veil.
crystal necklace, colorcd hose and
shoes to match dress, with white
carnations on shoes. Her bouquet
gave an umbrella cffcc. with
white carnations. Bridesmaids
Elanc jenkins, Betty Chambers,
Dolores Williams, Doris White.
Jacquelinc Hullum, brides sister.
and Shirley Pimbroke we're SINH.
larly gowned in rainbow colors
including orchid, pale green, yell
low, coral, aqua. and romance
blue, respectively.
Junior bridesmaid Valcryc HUI.
lum, brides sister wore turquoise
blue, and carried an open white
lace umbrella with carnations at.
tachcd. Also Sandra Henderson
and Katherine Lyle. Flower girl,
Cynthia Head, wearing pink or.
ganza trimmed in lace, matching
hcadpicce and veil, carried
white lace umbrella, and pulled
rose petals from top of the
umbrella, which she strew along
bridal path.
Parce Williams, also clad in
pink organza, opened the gate
of the arch neatly arranged and
placed for the ceremony. Lorna
Shivcrs, carried the bridal veil,
and was clad in pink.
Ushers, wearing tails and silk
hats with white feathers, were
Herman and Kenneth HvlIum.
brides brothers, James Chambers.
Jesse Hubbard. James SIappy, Jr..
and Herman Nelson. John Holt.
ness served as best man. Hostess
ses at the reception were Gloria
HuIlvm. brides sister, cIsriee
Copeland, Betty Smith, jeanette
Thorpe.
All donncd pastel Nylon or
ganza gowns and wore white
carnation corsagcs.
The brides mother chose a
blue velvet dress with blue satin
cummcrbund. She wore blue ac-
ccssorics, and an orchid. The
grooms mother, Mrs. Katie James
wore two piece blue brocadc,
navy blue accessories and an
orchid. The six tier cake stood
Az feet high, an all white cake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
When you are Sweet Sixteen:

. With an arrangement of color
ed balloons, flowers and the
monochromatic color scheme (dif
ferent colors Of pink paper. dc
signed by Mayo f. Partcc, made
a beautiful setting for this gala
birthday party, evening at the
Urban League, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Jeffrey for their daughter
Cynthia Denise Jeffry.
Cynthia was wearing a pink
satin off the shoulder gown with
rhinestone accessories, looking
so very charming.
There we're bevy of pretty
girls and handsome boys present
TO pay greetings to their friend.
The Versatile music and de-
lectablc service of punch, cake,
nuts and candies were most en-
joyable.
A few guests present were
Francis Esty. c. Bomsr, Brenda
Mvrson, Shirley Williams. NOZZLE
Clarke, Jean Perkins, Christine
Wilson, Dalton Brown, Pat Ora.
ham. Willie Coleman. Evon Me-
kesson.
Raudy Evans, Carolyn Bruce,
Michael Anderson, Earl jenkins,
Albert Sadler, Kyra Curtis, And
ray Andrews, Linita Morris, Mike
& Tony Timbcrs, Jackie g. Edwina
Weiss, Michael Reed, Thomas
Gay, Margaret Faithful and Jolcne
Morris, also were present.
There were over 100 present
and the gifts were beautiful and
many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
YWCA Notes

Dinner and theatre ticket for
YWCA members is $500; for non
members, S525.
4 new diving class will be held
every Thursday for SIX weeks,
beginning NOV 3. at Central
Branch YWCA. $3.50 Wilhorcll ST.
The class is scheduled for
$50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
FREDERICK w. FOX
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1917 DIME BUILDING

DETROIT rs, MICHIGAN
Woodward l.434s Evenings Woodward io7S6
July 20. 1860
Dear Andrew:
IDo NOT HAVE. NOR DO SEEK SUPPORT FROM
ORGANIZED REssuRE GROUPS TO ATTAIN THIS PUB
Lie OFFICE. IFEEL THAT ANYONE WHO OCCUPIES
JUDICIAL OFFICE SHOULD BE ABLE TO BE COMPILE
ly IMPARTIAL AS TO THE EXERCISE OF HIS ou.'T 60
FOR THIS REASON 1T IS ESPECIALLY ImPoRIAN. ~
MAKE NY APPEAL FOR SUPPORT TO INDEPENDENT
THINKING VOTERS.
Sincerely yours,
FREDERICK w. FOX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Social g. Church
Round-LP

with pink batter. The bride, dres-
Sod IN white brocadc for their
two week honeymoon in Quebec,
is a graduate Of Mercy Central
School Of Nursing.
Mrs. Katie W.l.ts was Di-
rectrcss, Charles Clifton, Soloist,
Paul Jackson, Organist, and Mrs.
Carrie Lockhart, Caterist.
Evans and Robert Jones of 86th
Street, Cleveland, Ohio Lucy
Jones OF Vernon Highway, Detroit
and Robert j. Jones OF Medium,
returned last week from an cx.
tended vacation, which included
visits in Pensacola, Fla, Mobile
Birmingham and Monroevillc, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn. st. Louis, Mo. and
Chicago. Ill. The motorcd trip
covered more than 1000 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of
thirteenth street in Ecorse, Michi
gan, are still talking about that
deluxe Jet plane flight they took
from Philadelphia, Pa. recently.
Mr.. Davis is the instructor of the
Home Bible Study Glass, which
convcncs each second Sunday at
4428 Mcldrum Ave. from A to 6
pm.
Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion, of
Third Baptist Church, stated that
plans for the annual Women in
Action" program are now being
made. Thse program, which will
be on the fourth Sunday, in Feb
ruary, 1861, has won city-widc ac-
claim, ard each year seems to
attract bigger audience. If you
have not witnessed one OF these
fine programs, you should plan
now to do so. If you appreciate
flowers, you have double rca
son TO be there. because if all
goes true to form, all of the
ladies, and possibly the men too,
will have an artistically hand
made flower pinned on them
not as a gift, but symbolic Of the
atmosphere this program and
church offers.
Jones.Atterberry Rites Read satvr-
day
Olivia Jones and Willie Joe
Attcrbcrry were married Satur-
day, October 22nd. in a double
ring ceremony at Greater Mace
donia Baptist Church, with Rev.
II. II. Coleman officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones of 4l21 Robins,
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Clcmon Shropshire.
For her wedding, the bride
chose . gown Of chsntiIIy lace
and silk tsffets, full length with
chapel train. Her veil sprinkIed
with pearls held her ieweIed thar.
"a. She carried an orchid and
forgef-me not on white bible.
Matilda Bland was matron of
honor, and wore coral taffcta
gown, with matching accessories,
and carried pink carnations.
Bridesmaids wearing powder blue
taffeta gowns were Lula Jones,
and Kathleen Rosmond, Brides
maids Barbara Tibbs and Shirley
Bland wore royal blue. Sharon
Soloman served as flower girl,
and little Arthur McHaskill car
ricd the rings. On the esquire
side were Robert Bland, best man.
Seating guest were Emmett Jones,
Jim Hill. Dave Tate and Larry
Patrick. The bride attended High
land Park Junior College. The
groom attended Michigan State,
and is affiliated with the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. The couple
will reside on Collingwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

PUBLISHER GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
ENDORSES FREDERICK W. FOX.
ELECT FRED W. FOX
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER
NON-PARTISAN
IS Years experience attorney and counselor in
Private practice.
Resident Of Detroit and vicinity SO years.
Graduate of Detroit College OF Law
Veteran Of Y. S. Navy.
Married and father of three daughters.
Courteous and competent.
No. 81 on the voting machine.
MY FRIEND. FRED w. FOX IS THE KIND OF Elk
PE2iENcEO ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR WE NEED
AS A CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER.
FEEL PRIVILEGED TO RECOMMEND THAT YOU
AND YOUR FRIENDS VOTE FOR HIM ON NovtmeeN
sTH. HE WILL BE ON THE NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET. NO.
81.
Andrew Frvehauf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

Cecilia Carter.
Detroit Round Table, Delegates
Lucille Alexander Watts and
from the Detroit Round Table
Charles Coiman are delegates
re the State College Conference
on Human Relations. which will
be held at Kellogg institute at
Battle Greek. Michigan. Friday
and Saturday.
Scholarship:
Clifford Norman of Ann Arbor
received a scholarship Saturday
evening from the Lauralettc
Social and Civic Club. who car
rics a program for this purpose
The Club held their annual
meeting at the ksoirema Club
and their were many people pre-
sent.
A delightful repast was served
Excellent meals can be obtained
there. through Mr.. Henry Davis
as chef.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1860