davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Gutenberg Really Started Something

should pauseand tribute to the
printing industry and everyone who works with it.
German printer Gutenberg years ago
Huean printing the Bible with movable
perfect casting
type greatest printing project attempted illustrated
that indeed practical process
Today the graphic industry and all the innovations
fully Gutenberg the printing
Gutenberg however
process printing concept
brought being
great past
a reality published
And newspapers
Those in the industry particularly grateful
John Gutenberg
Printing a mere propaganda
promotion products produced by printing
should isa a great industry proud
responsible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
kennedX's Platform

Kennedy Massachusetts, the
1850" did
although extensive list that included
freedom
collapse farm expand
presidential candidates.
they make the
nusons suspicion
mention of civil rights in his
deeply get support
already has the backing batting
Alabama who his seat by promising nuy Supreme
civil rights decisions The Mississippi legislature
and him standing
Louisiana and
The senator's civil rights
his supporters make by taking
context but is good enough willing
lodging the tell
executive civil rights
Senator Kennedy dilemma in
giving all Of the right talking Negroes
civil rights and by retreang
effect that he accepts the Supreme
settled and that I'VE must all obey
South He has carried this attitude
told reporters that he didn't discuss rights
fest IN which he secured the Abamas
OF the law is Settled Kennedy
everybody else must accept the DECISIONS
of us ought to oby the law We
don't know and what would
Kennedy would
force equality before the law in
ana and In Mississippi and in the
so many friends and spportersCaona AngeIes)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
City Attorneys Gave Councils
Poor Advice

humiang public spanking than that
city Minneapolis and St
Housing
passed gentlemen answered
they received presumably because is
attorney Minneapolis and corpora
advised
the councils, and unconstitutional
all said about these and
type Dean William Lockhart
University something specialist
OF himself
the possibility he told the conference
the United would hold reasonably
open occupancy
suggested pretty good
Lockhart But how could
oney wrong? LoCkhart speaker
the conference attorney Kenneth Grso pointed out that the
based old which had
the that of the lawyers
dissenting In other words he
his with opinion that did not prevail and that
opposed ruling which did become the established
should think the aldermen Minneapolis and the COM
would interested all this What kind of
getting when the the
dispassonae analysis the
million position
supported city attorneys being upheld Supreme
Court?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Negroes with close white friends operates
well
The of the northern college students members of
country and
other college students who happened to be Negro offers another
what with segregation in the US 1t
the
choice and movement Of fellow white citizens
Montgomery points South of the MasonDtxon
line
hope students northern colleges who
Nashville Easter Sunday morning, sympathy for
who have Jail for principle will be
what kind Of country
part really The students who going the
probably don't know but they doing thing
challenging practices
country the South African apahed
hypocrtca allowing racial policies
o flourish of the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
The Man Back Home

The striking thing about the
absence OF venom Some
not PRINCIPLE conviction passion anything supposedly
mates statesman talking unto the death
wonder they fibueng at
land doesn't wonder he knows gentlemen are talking
record They want to be able all that
woman born could have done rising
Will be vital necessity when rolls around once
NOT the most distinguished Southern some Of them
ana IN their private thoughts enlightened
afford to be Every one Of them ia thinking NJ his
potential opponent back home down this year
years hence on the race issue the ruling
hghtened Southern the sad limited truth that everv
southern soon knows he think of the long future So
looking over his shoulder back home he
NATION. ~ " ~ 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
sitdowns As Seen BY Dixie Press
Editorial Excerpts from Southern
RALEIGH TIMES, February l6, 1860:

RALEIGH TIMES, February I6, 1867
things
continuance of protests by
could only continued closing of lunch
trespassng at counters which
could continued potential of actual Violence
did erIpt yesterday High Point
either The arrests
nothing well have been the first
step other problems
GREENSBORO NEWS, February l5 1860:
only find all those
setting little
equal ripping all the and letting
standing simply unannounced time initial
ing policy of service for all.
quiet without deCisioneher to
question all food The variety chain
elsewhere they decided they
find an accommodating the South.
leadership North Cardinals assaled
particular
Carolina this
controversy how have lunch
RICHMOND NEWS LEADER February
Many Virginian felt nge of wy at the
reading of Saturdays downs by
Here the cooed students
white them reading Goethe and
taking biology sidewalk
gang rabbe
javved lacked grnning thm
the fought by gentlemen Eheu 1t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

a thrill pick book and find your
accustomed to seeing their name IN their
papers sobut don't believe them
books in our time and each time
The latest in Michael Amrnes
Humphrey published Doubleday Co, (NY $780,
compendium of the life activity and
times Mnneoa and
sibiity, On sale the past four weeks
1O4 would have enjoyed the
graphically beginnings the strv
accomplishment loves the human family
greatest single advertisement THIS state
has besides Pilsbury's Best and Wheates
having in books-t isn't easy to
accomplish occurred in were never
We the
Era Belle Thompson author and
her great book American
book Go South To Sorrow
Humphrey is the latest
unblushngly pleased.
books OF the life
scheduled for publication
Nav 90 part of the book will appear in
issue-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Letters To The Editor
Thun<s From Missionary Service

behalf Missionary Society of St Peter ANE
played
schedule would be
encourage this typeMnne
apols be informed things which the ayman is
sci dom exposed-Nrs Ellison, Minneapolis,
is the wife of the G.
presiding
l. a
auxTaries Of program
the Missionary Society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

recent years has produced any
where near the interest of his in
quiry into the cost of drugs.
If Kefauver were a candidate
for President this could well have
been the issue that would have cat
apulted him into The White House.
In the first weeks of his inquiry,
there were something like 10000
letters sent to his office by people
who complained of gouging. Ke-
fauver reports that nearly q of
all people interviewed on this sub
ject, presumably by private polling
organizations, now urge the gov
eminent to take action to control
drug prices"
Apparently every politician on
Capitol Hill, including Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, understands how deep
ly public feelings run on the high
price of keeping healthy. But one
important public figure, himself
nearing the age of 70, remains
unimpressed by its urgency. He is
the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower wants a "vol-
untary" nOn-government pro-
gram. What kind, he does not
say. How older people, already
squeezed by initiation, can af-
ford 1t he does not say. This is
what he did say at his last press
conference:
Now, to talk about this spec
ific thing: have, from the time
this subject was discussed with me
very thoroughly and exhaustively
back in 1851 and 80, have been
against compulsory insurance as
a very definite step in socialized
medicine. I don't believe in it and
want none of it myself, I don't
want any Of it,"
Is there any wonder that young
Dick Nixon is aging prematurely ?
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

The conversation ranged to the
Observation-Disclosures conference
at Camp David. Eventually we got
around to the other subjects that
interest men in their middle 40s.
My friend then asked question.
He wanted to know what thought
the general public was writing
about to Senators and Congress
men? My answer was civil rights.
After all this is the principal sub
ject of argument at the Capitol
these days and the lunch-counter
sitdowns in the South have kept it
in the headlines.
But this, too, was wrong. Civil
rights was the No. 2 topic. The
No. 3 subject was the woeful state
of American education.
But the No. issue, so far as
those who write to their Congress
man is concerned, was the Forand
Bill. Along with it were letters
on the high cost of medical care
and particularly the high cost of
drugs. None of the other subjects,
not even civil rights, approached
this subject in voter interest.
I checked this information and
there was scarcely a lawmaker
who has not heard from his con-
stituents about the bill, or related
subjects. These were not, I might
add, form letters, or postcards
prepared by some organization for
simple signature.
Usually these were personal.
hand-written letters, from older
citizens who told in various ways
and with considerable feeling what
it means to wither on the vine
for lack of money to get decent
medical treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

In the last half Of the twentieth century no longer possible
for the courts of this was constitutional to
against American citizen
The states utterly failed carry the separate but equal de-
Ste taure to meet this responsibility plus
% ueVeopments In the field of human rights produced
constitutional construction power here II will be exer-
ciSed'"-Ralph McGin in the Atlanta CONSTITUTION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

WaShington.-THE PUBIICS INTERESTS-Do you have
idea what ss the American voter these days. Would
nucear testing anti Communism the missile gap Or maybe
presidential pocsf If you said of these you would be
wrong
The other day old friend and having eisurey
lunch National Press Club We got talking about books
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
1t Did Happen Here In The U.S.A.

white college students Illinois and
were Montgomery Ala eating Negro
Negro students from Alabama State College
covered Can Happen Here"
illustrates again the stupidity laws designed
strict free society of account of
In this
of Negroes circumstance which happens
reported The law which designed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

PROFITEERING ON PEOPLES
PAINTS probably lucky thing
for all the other Democrats that
Sen. Estes Kefauver is busy with
political problems in Tennessee,
because no investigation here in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Continued support PLEDGED

continue hold among
supporters subscription reading
much and commend for leadership
Importance.
wishes for continued
Most sincerely, Walter Coins White
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Clay the Pennington Tribune only hopes
afford that President Eisenhower predicting
for 196O-SIeepy Eye (NIinn) HERALD DISPATCH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08


O.
the T.
iteuIlCl
Warrd
Allen
Irlerrlb|
with d
Mary
for the
Chic
Anders
home
ten day
of Dr..
of 616
WORSHIP
Champ
Champ
ton Is
corded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
COP AID FOR AGED : NO BLANK CHECK!

Michigan taxpayers saved millions of dollars annually
because Republican legislators the program
medical care OF the aged, William j. Kennedy. COP
ddae tor the State Senate in the district said today
He pointed that during the recent special session
'ne COP restricted hospital and medical assistance TO
level OF Blue Gross and Blue Shield the insurance pro-
grams that have been accepted everywhere Gov Williams
Snd Democratic legislators had demanded no restrictions
en- me expenditures by the state and Local governments
RAD me Republicans accepted the Democratic program
'or ms new experiment in public assistance we would
erect have been writing blank check" Mr. Kennedy
SAID " was impossible TO estimate how many millions the
democratic program would have drained from the treasury
which already is operating with deficit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
FRIENDLY COUNSEL FROM
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU :
EEaLZ-E
Sept. 1850


DON'T BE GoUcED BY "cIMMIcKERs"
Better Business Bureaus have received countless
umer complaints involving trick sales pitches avoid
selling product service IFS MERITS.
Here of the perennial "erutehes used by the
promoters
Cd The old referra plan - JUST GIVE Us THE
NAMES OF TEN FRIENDS AND THIS cARPETINc VAC.
YUM CLEANER. FOOD FREEZER PLAN, SEWING MA.
c-NE-tAD INFNITUM AND AID NAUSEUMl-WLL
COST YOU NOTHING =. 1T PAYS FOR ITSELF !" The
victim finds themselves signed up for long term padded
price contracts instead of getting the ssdsefs for free"
Before you investor buy-or donae-INvESTlCATE
In in doubt call the BIB for the facts
DISPLAY YOUR MEMBER SOLICITATION PLAQUE
"HEKe IT WILL BE SEEN BY soLIcIToRs!
Whether solicited in person. the phone or by mail
advise that solicitations will be considered unless
--Smed TO and fseua report received from the BBB
CHECK WITH YOUR BIB ON ANY UNKNOWN
CHARITY" OR ADVERTISING" SOLICITATION -
wO 2697o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
GRAIN FAILURE VExEs S0vIETS"
By Paul Wohl, c.s. Monitor TO-

BY Paul WohI C.S. Monitor 10-1
Premier Nikts S Khrvshehev's hurry TO get dissrma-
talks started at The United Nations Assembly may we'll
connected with the OF unpleasant economic facts
reaching him from home Most important among these facts
is The failure Of this years agricultural plan.
THIS FAILURE COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED OR
CUSHIONED If SOVIET INDUSTRY WOULD DEVOTE
LARGER SHARE OF ITS CAPACITY TO PEACEFUL PUR-
POSES. NOTABLY TO MANUFACTURE OF AGRICULTURE
IL MACHINES AND FERTILIZER AT PRESENT, WEST
See GRAIN Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
1.-THE SOVIET MYTH"

BY Jameson G. campssne, Editor. The indianapolis Star
indianapolis, Ind.
Spotlight No. JAZZ - Committee for Constitutional
Government, Inc, III Liberty ST., New York 6, NY
When sixteen years old went a citizens mill
tary training camp and there like many other boys got
my first taste of military life During that happened
10 boxing match go - recruits never forgot
II. ~
MYTH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15


them vp Until the time that
he which frsvsilefh hath
brought forth. Then the rem
nanf Of The brethren shall
return unto fhe children Of
Israel"
And he shall stand and
feed in the strength of the
Lord. in the majesty of the
Lord his God: And they shall
abide: For now shall he be
great unto the ends Of the
EARTH"
AND THIS MAN SHALL
BE THE PEACE" MICAH
5: 3. 4. 5.
The work of the Christ
Spirit is here with US. even
now, in the year 1860. And
in our prayerful research
through the Bible and the
works on Christian Science
CONTINUED G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Dem VOTE BUYING is Nit BY BAcWEll"

by Jerry Chisppetta

by Jerry chisppeffa
EAST LANSING, Aug. 3l-PsvI D. BsqweIi has accused
,s democratic subernsors opponent. John B. Swanson
OF attempting buy votes by hop-seotehne around loaded
political issues
y don't see how Democrats can promise leadership
s"o men duck the important issues like constitutional con-
s."0" s"o taxes sssweI said yesterday COP ssrae
sy meeting Of statewide candidates.
He'd do anything TO buy votes swan<oo i the moor.
.' example OF leadership I've ever SEEN In 1859 he said
'-'0,e me Yong Democrats that eon-eon was good
wow ne comes out without taking stand. Personally
don't think this is leadership"
See DENIS, Pace 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

flttlng answers 10 the human
warning mistakes of this age.
Mrs. Eddy says in No and
Yes, page l6.
IF God knows evil even
as a false claim. this knowl-
edge would manifest evil in
Him and proceeding from
Him. Christian Science shows
that matter. evil. sin. sick.
ness. and death are but mega
fions OF Spirit, Truth, and
Life. which are posifives that
cannot be gsinssid. The SUBJ
iecfive states Of evil. called
mortal mind or matter, are
negatives destitute Of time
and space; for there is none
beside God or Spirit and the
idea of Spirit"
To d ay both Cast and
Class in the world find
themselves confronted with
\ Pace Fourl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
1917. ENCOURAGEMENT TElEcAsT

FRIDAY. 1917. ENCOURAGEMENT TELECAsT
(2nd DEBATE)
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHER, FRANKLY. IS
PREJUDICED IN FAVOR OF REPUBLICAN
LEADERSHIP OF THE COUNTRY.
AND So HE WAS DELIGHTED WITH THE I'M
rRovEMEkT m VICE PRESIDENT NxONs SUPERB
GEARING AND MAsTERFUL DEALING WITH EVERY
See DEBATE, Page
SHALL a ROMAN CATHOLIC Be PRESIDENT"
WHAT ARE SOME OF THE
DANGERS INVOLVED"
BY Dr. j. r. RoweiI, tn D.
Reprinted from The Sunday School Times" Of 1850
SUBMITTED BY WORD OF LIFE - Box 5ll, NY.s
Yours the Victory Side"
~2oTH ANNIVERSARY" ION THE AIR - Signed by
JACK WRITTEN
See PRESIDENT, Page
SWANSON. CAPTIVE OF DEVILS REF0RMERs
"HE'D LIKE TO Be POSITIVE. BUT ="
Detroit News Editf. I0-4
The impression grows that IL. Gov. John B. Swanson
is . personsbIe young who will not cannot say
much anything about he serious issues in the
Michigan election
See SWANSON, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
FEAR NO EVIL
Christ IS Tie Peace
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

In the 5th Chapter OF Micah B. C. 10 Micah foresaw
the Christ bringing peace 10 weary people He pointed
out the conflict between Animal Magnetism and the real
Truth Of Being which would be settled by the Christ
whose goings forth have been from Of old from
lasting
Therefore will he give we can find applicable be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

See MYTH, Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
DETROIT TRIBUNE CONTRIBUTION
MICHIGAN NEEDS LEADERS LIKE
BACWEll AND BENTLEY"

DURING CRUCIAL TIMES LIKE THESE MICHIGAN
NEEDS LEADERS OF THE HIGHEST PRINCIPLES IN.
FORMED, DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE or ALL ITS
CITIZENS MEN WHO CAN SPEAK WITH AUTHORITY
AND GET THINGS DONE. NOT ONLY IN ITS OWN cAPl-
TcL m LANSING. BUT IN The COUNCILS or THE Ma
TON m WASHINGTON. PAUL BAcWELL As GOVERN
or ~ BENTLEY As US. SENATOR HAVE EVERY
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE PROVEN BY DlsTlN-
cyls-ED CAREERS AS STATESMEN AND LEADERS
MICHIGAN AND THE NATION NEED THESE MEN
See LEADERS Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
COMMUNIST CHINA: DEPRIVATION LOOMS,

BY Tskashi Okla, ls p. c.s. Monitor lo-4
"PEKINC HAS NOT DROPPED ITS 1o-YEAR Slo-
CAN, GIVE PRIORITY TO DEvEL oPMENT OF HEAVY
INDUSTRY BUT 1T HAS REFUR3sHED AN OLDER
SLOGAN BY
MAO TsE-TUkG: AGRICULTURE IS TIE
FOUNDATION OF THE NATIONAL economy"
AND GODS MESSIAH US. HAS. FOR YEARS,
HAD SURPRISES OF FOOD. AND DURING THE
WAR YEARS FED MANY NATIONS!
See CHINA Page
lair WRECK BLAMED ON BIRDS"
Free Press 1916
PLANE CRASH FATAL TO 81"
my. Trb. 1907
DEAD sTARlINCs CLUE TO TRAGEDY"
Free Press 1915
See WRECK, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
GODS FOREMOST INTERNATIONAL DAILY.
THE C.s. MONITOR. FOR NIXON!
KENNEDY AND OTHER DEVILS DEMOCRATS.
SAY YOUR PRAYERS!
1916 HEARST PAPERS FOR NIXON
PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE"
Cs. ~oni.9r ~. TO-
BY Andrew +. fn,eh0ut CS. ~
Modern Christian Silence crUssoar

Modern Christian science lrIsec@r
Major Prophs Of our Fsfnsr-Mofher Cod sl-has-
r,onicu.~ 9 rs Science ard Health With KEY 10 the
Scriptures oy Man Baker E5dy with ~cFd Eessaes
rssi5n INC ~i-by ne grace Of coc-do FrUe-
hsJfssr.ir Luther ob in iris eye :! And hc~. Science
hestn Cur eYsbook is Cods li5ersfor OF fhe Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN The POPE At RoHE AND TIE WRITER IS
HIS FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE, TOO
loved rieh'soUsness and hated InieuI'f!
The ri-ke~arn" i've feels par sdiss
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
s-yoshTs or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
~ WORKS AND GREATER CHRIST JESUS.
vce President Nixon mas had unparalleled cPPcr-
'-ay participate the actual conduct Of American
re world re has been sent BY President Een
-issons o. countries including Russia
re OF the National Sc
eyri.y co-oe~ners diplomacy coordnsed with plan
Ming or IRE ns'ors military and economic strength On
rsc,rS OF and oeeds M Nixon decisive
s-periory for crucial task o. pursuing peace while
Successfully ~asns me cold
See DAILY Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

kHRuSHCHEv = SAIAHS (RIIves Null
m HIS RIGHT MIND
NEEDS THE SANITY OF GODS US. MESSIAH
NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS!
THE COMFORT OF THE UNI
PsYcHIATRIc COUGH!
NOW. NJ WE COULD KEEP KHRUsHcHEv HERE
LONG ENOUGH HE WOULD ASK FOR POLITICAL
ASYLUM
Why GO BACK TO THE kREmLIk DOG HOUSE.
LUNATIc ASYLUM HABITAT or COLOSSAL
CRIMINALS?
COD. ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
See kHRUsHcAEv Page 9
PUBLISHER GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
ENDORSES FREDERICK W. FOX.
ELECT FRED w. FOX
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER
k0N-PARTIsAN
IS Years experience as attorney and counselor in
Private practice.
Resident Of Detroit and vicinity. so years.
Graduate Of Detroit College Of Law.
Veteran Of w. s. Navy.
See FOX Page
AUSTRALIAN HITS KHRUsHCHEv. AssAIls
TYING PROPAGANDA HYPOCRISY
WEST OPENS OFFENSIVE AT THE U.N."
"MENZIEs BLASTS OPEN THREATS"
BY Joseph Newman. uN, NY. NY. Trib 1915
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MR. MEkZlES WAS SUPERB - VOICE OF
VALIANT. CHRISTIAN STATESMAN.
UNITED NATIONS. NJ Y. OCT. 5-Prime Minister
See AUSTRALIAN. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
GEN TWlNlNC SOUNDS OFF
WEST LACKING CUTS. F0RTlTUDE'"

New York tUPl The Windsor Star 9-29
NEW YORK tUPD-cenersI Nathan r. Twinins called
for euis and forffvde in Western policies Wedne
See WEST Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Continued on Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
THURS. 1916. EVENING MEETING IN THE
OFFICE or PETER DeluCA FIRST PRECINCT
INSPECTOR Detroit Police Dept.).

ABOUT 25 WHITE AND coLoRED CITIZENS IN
TsResTED IN DOWNTOWN POLICE OPERATIONS WERE
PRESENT YmcA. REV BOONE, z CATHOLIC PRIESTS
nR. AND MRS. VICTOR LIN ropnotch Chinese restsvrs-
t-vrs-
See MEETING Page
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Released EurIy,
Candidate, "a,
Will Fight Draft

FORT ORD. Calf, Aug. 81
(AP).-Pvt. Marvin Owens, who
is getting a special discharge
from the army to camapign for
Congress in Oregon. says that
il he gets to Washington he
will fight to abolish the draft.
1--WE seen how inefficient the
system can be-" the 24-year-old
st, Helen (OregD soldier said.
Pvt. Owens won the Demo-
cratic nomination for the con-
gressional seat now held by Re-
publican Walter Norblad. Mr..
Norblad helped Pvt. Owens get
an early release so he could 60
home to campaign. The SOL
dier's term would have ended
November 20.
Army Secretary Brucker or
dered Pvt. Owens released Mon
day. The jeep driver will begin
processing Thursday and is ex-
pected to leave for Oregon
Friday.
Pvt. Owens said, II don't
think 1t will hurt me because
/ was released 70 days before
my expiration date. They let
one guy go here just to help
his dad in the hayflelds."