davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Rabbi Adler =

lcsrsins<s frs- ss<x rss<'

HEeREWs AND 'JEWs' = so-ccIed
T--e cfgL aEs oEDcLf7bCs c. SATAN
so1sc~ Tl-Eclccy. EDUcATicss. PcLrTfcS
vLlNLy TIE SOUTHERN CT COURSE - con-
pLE-Ec T-e kSr,EsrgcEs-iS or COOS SECOND
-ic-Es7 c-csEs slscE vcsEs CHRIST Jesus
sEls.c Nc c. cc-SsE - MY EEsEs Eocy
sEy- nr-cSE vIs c-gLo COOS CHRIST CO
LcsskL -scfE.cs - sclss~Es @ TIE UNIVERSE :
Tr-E Universal MESSIAH MILLENNIUM 70
AL pECrLEs al-L RULE g S1LlhS ALL Ma
Tics.s HT-- Scc O. age Ssssas-1>~ rs :
ErrEc7s.c l5SEssTEs-f --E -ELLiSG c. TIE
NATIONS - REVELATION III = or TIE
5EG4 sA7icss CREATION UNIVERSE - ETES-
.EL-f COMPLETELY POPULATED "-- GODS
cFFssslAc - OR Tp-E BENG = sssLEss. OEE7--
LESS DAT7ERLEss FLEs-LEss LDlJtEvELEss
SPIRITUAL C-Sis7-iKE Externally COM
5LE-ELy ScS-LETlsc TIE one S-E-I-L .Ni-
verse n-- is1cSS-r7E-E cvrS5EsEs7 rEL-
sEs Lsc ETERNAL LIFE OR True -LEiTL7
CT VL.y NLSyE-c -s rLrsiosss c-ris' Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Whiskey Fire -
Continued From Back Psge)

Continued From Back Psge)
THE SEEMING REALITY OF ADAM-EvE HUMAN
RACES AND MATERIAL" WORLD - GIGANTIC
FRAUDS AND MYTHS - LIKE THEIR FATHER,
The DEVIL HENCE, THE C-Hi-L-D-LE-S-S
CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND
THE LIFE" A PERMANENT REBUKE TO SHINING,
STUPID LAUNDERING ADAMS EYES. MURDER
Gus GAINS. JUDASES, KNAv6s AND FOOLS THE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHooD - MUL TIPLYINC LIKE RABBITs'l
PART
WtlSkEY, ALCOHOL; TOBACCO, TOO - DEVILS
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE POWER AND GRACE, OF
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER, INTELLIGENCE, WISDOM
MINISTRY, WITH CHRIST JESUS THE PERFECT
MODEL
lconsnvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

roo au,cn nowrvER. Foe MAT -xnckeD Ano
x~.cs,< ceureATJoet~l - AND AL OTHERS
HENCE. The posT-crNL wAR ruLrLat -.
o. peoA0sE AND PRoPHfcv OF ANo. .,r.s -.
coevGo. EVEN ~ soly GHOST. WHO ~
reacH you AL Tpsreo&- VIA WOMAN = oo0S
casAyesT NARY. wscoMeAeAsae 100 80 -
oAasesSYeaRevEtAroa. MARY BAKER EDDY
-wo&AASr 0Aseshsw 17<33f kEvtLA -
"a cpeAy vroesOeR ~ HEAVEN - COLLECTIVE
uyxAN CONSCIOUSNESS - ~WoAAN CLOTHED
xurs re saJN AND THE MOON UNDER HER FEET"
vs. WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE rs ku.-
INC, AL NATIONS WITH ROD or IRON" = oHN''
POTENT oMNiscIENr. DIVINE LOVE, roVk
~fAFs4Ea- ANOTHER GOO, ALLl+AaAoes'oOss WA
nv ONE, sATAN-FREE. SANE CHURCH. InskA'
pelrycs = The CHRIST. SCIENTIST - PRESIDED
OVER sY ny ONLY INFALLisLE sieLe. PASTOR.
The cs TEXTBOOK - SCIENCE AND neALIn
WITH key TO The sc-e4P-T-u-Rf-s.~ ExeluOskc
ALTOGETHER ApAlA-EvE TRANsLAToes. SPIRIT.
uAl ApulreRERs - NY DicTATIoks CONTINUING
TO NY GREATEST MARY INTO HER soTH YEAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Topographic War :

TIE tcsiss Hessc. ksrcn 3. 1918, safes
INDEED. The PART WHICH JEWS ALL OVER TIE
WORLD PLAY IN WHITE SLAVERY IS ONE Or The
FouLEsT sLoTs ON Our PEOPLE
Ire Jesish Guardian MAJ ~ S74 expressec rssssoc
regret me ndspvspe fax hs me sn Of re 80
esIIec White Stare Traffic lies partly sf least Jesssh
shoulders The international association which trying
sh reports that certain class Of ro9Uess still
successfully essdins efforts predoinsfey Jewish
More 6epscrsbie is the fact that the femPsers and
proevreSs often recosnissby Jews u is one OF
she Jewish that Jews Of sort seem 10
srssissfe the stem Of fhsf oesesssbe trade.
And Why might ask should Jewish sources make
such admissions? The lies below:
JEWEssEs WERE EhsLAvED. TOO; NOT JUST GEN.
TILE WOMEN THE TIMES, MARCH 10, 1914. REPORTED
VIA IT'S coNsTAkTIhoPLE CORRESPONDENT THAT
THAT CITY WAS CHIEF CENTRE OF THIS TRAFFIC.
(WHICH LOCALLY IS ~ THE HANDS MAINLY Of gus
SIAN JEWS" SIR e. PEARS IN FORTY YEARS m CON-
sTAkTikoPLE n. JENKINS 1915, p. 1901, SAID THAT
THE WOMEN WERE MOST JEwEssEs
JEW PHOTOGRAPHERS AND THE LAW
Nearly 100 percent Of all legal suits brought in this
country against pornosrsphy involved Jews either
defendants purveyors Of pornogrsphy plaintiffs
complaining local national authority has
inferfered with their activities.
The following book pubiishers-sII Jewish owned or
Jewish stsffed-hsve published pornosrsphe obscene
literature LITERARY MARKET PLACE. THE BUSINESS
DIRECTORY or AMERICAN BOOK PUBLISHING 1852
go n. R. BoWKER CO., N.Y. consulted for this
psfion Sources which utilized determine whether
publishers should be included this list given in pa
rsnfhesis following each listing
ARco PUB. co-Mifon Gladstone tPres. David Tur-
rsr Ed-pubished SHE MADE IT PAY; both men indicted
tsee Part One; Gathings See P)
BANTAM BOOKs-Osesr DysfeI tPres). Sidney B.
Kramer VP Saul David tEd Dir). Jules Shapiro tProm-
Dysts signed AcLU sssemenf Stockholders include Cros
end Dunlap Curtis Pub. Co., Ian Bsanne (See text
Ceilings; koDL). reprinted the vile book, ON THE TER
RACE, by John oHars from the Random House edition.
GROVE PRESS INC. Evergreen Books)-Barney Ros.
Pub. and Ed). Richard seaver MAN. Ed Jeanne Un-
ger Assoc Ed-pubishss violently pornosr sphe EVER
GREEN REVIEW; published LADY cHATTERLEY's Low
Err in pornogrs phe edition. tSee NJ tNoDL)
published Reiks OF LOVE AND LUST MAsocHIsM IN
MODERN MAN. etc.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
National Press
Convention Draws
School Delegation

This afternoon two teachers
and eight students from Smyr-
ma High School will journey to
Philadelphia to attend the Ma
tional Press Photographers Con-
vention and the Delaware Val
ley Camera Show, both of which
are in the metropolis this week.
The teachers are Philip A. To-
man, faculty advisor for the
Camera and Projectionist Clubs,
and Thomas c. Mulligan, Jr., of
the art department. The eight
boys selected for the trip to see
displays of the work of the top
men in American photography
and exhibits of new equipment
are drawn from grades 9 to IL
and include Dennis Potter, Dom
aid Scott, William Wiley, Wal
ter Moore, Theodore ParselI,
Austen Pase, Charles Brown,
and George Wicks. The group
will leave at noon and go first
to the Commercial Museum next
to Convention Hall to see the
display of the best press pic
lures of the year. While at the
gallery MIR. Mulligan will dis
cuss techniques and compost
tons in photography with the
students. Following dinner the
group will go to the Park Shera-
ton Hotel to view the latest in
photo equipment and MIR. To-
man will explain and discuss
some of the technical aspects
of photography. A highlight of
the trip will come later in the
evening when they will have a
chance to put what they have
learned to good use. Arrange
ments have been made so that
the students will have a chance
to work with professional light
ing experts and actually photo
graph some studio work with
live models. The art and science
of photography have formed an
important part of the co-curric-
ular program at the high school,
making a pictorial record of
many events in the school year
including movies of games, still
pictures of social, classroom,
sports, and PTA events. This
trip is the elimination of the
years work for the students
who too part. Also making the
trip is Ronald Potter, a Smyrna
graduate who was very active
in the Camera Club.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
50 Spruce Trees
Set Out by Scouts

Members of intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 2l4, planted fifty
two-year old spruce Seeding
trees at the st. Peters Episco-
pal Church cemetery, to express
their appreciation to their spon-
sors, the Women of st. Peters.
The young scouts did the work
themselves, digging the holes
and setting the trees. They had
the advice and assistance of
Warner w. Price, Jr., in the
project. which will beautify the
cemetery along the Main Street
route north of the town. Mrs.
Francis Hawke is troop leader
and Miss Pauline David, assist
ant leader. The scouts who
worked on the project included
Ellen KILN, Debbie Downs, Vir-
ginia David, Enid Faulkner, Gail
Mills, Susan Green, and Patricia
Hawke.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Hospital Benefit
Mapped Saturday

A cabaret style dance will be
sponsored by the Kent County
Graduate Nurses Association
Saturday evening, May 7, from
9 until |, in the new Dover
Armory. Music will be provided
by Bob Wagner and his Orch
estra. Proceeds will be used
to purchase equipment for Kent
General Hospital, to aid the hos
pital building fund, and to pro-
vide student nurses scholar
ships. A move is now underway
to purchase a TV set for the
mems ward. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Edward
Holmes, 22l Lotus St., Dover,
by calling RE 4-3633.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Corr'ado
CONTINUED from Page y

Mrs. William d. Kirk was nam
ed president; Mrs. ]. Everett
Lofland, first vice president;
Mrs. George v. Kirk, second
vice president; Mrs. Robert Bam-
berger, recording secretary; Mrs.
William Rundell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Lawrence c. Ell
lery, treasurer; Mrs. Wickham,
director. Members of the club
corporation, Mrs. A. D, Cole,
Mrs. Ernest Blendt, Mrs. Harry
P. Jones, Mrs. Wickham, and
Mrs. Kenneth Wix. Delegates to
the state convention will be
Mrs. Richard Bobzin, outgoing
president, and Mrs. William
Kirk, newly-elected president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Mrs. Bates Again
Heads Ark. NAAP

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, - Mrs.
L. c. Daisy Bates was reelected
president of the Arkansas State
Conference of NAACP branches
this week
Rev. J c. Crenchaw and Mrs.
Bates and Mrs. Williams were liti-
giants in the successful Supreme
Court case preventing NAACP
membership lists from being turn
ed over to Arkansas officials.
Others elected we're Mrs. There
sa Jones. secretary and Ellis
Thomas, treasurer Mr.. Thomas
is the father of Jefferson Thomas,
one of the Little Rock nine, who
graduated from Central High
School last May.
Mr.. Thomas was recently fired
by the International Harvester
Co., after ten years service, for
reasons many believed were con-
nected with his sons participa-
ton in the historic school integra-
ton struggle there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
rs More NAAR
Units For Texas

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, -
Gloster b. Current, national Ma
ACP director of of branches, this
week called for establishment of
25 new NAACP units throughout
the State of Texas in 1861.
Mr.. Current, addressing the
oath annual convention of the
NAACP's Texas organization said;
we are recovering from the eff
fccts of reprisals against NAACP
leaders in 1867.
There is much TO be done in
Texas TO end segregation and
discrimination in education, hous-
ing, public accommodations and
in other fields"
He then called for 1.-The organ.
ization of 25 new NAACP branch
es in Texas during the coming
year in order TO wipe out the in
equities confronting Negroes In
this state"
AT present there are SO MACE
branches in Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Negro Voters
Even Score With
Indignation Foes

JAMAICA, NY. - Negro vote
RS here proved instrumental this
week in defeat Of George Arch
inald. Republican candidate Tor
Congress-
Mr. Archinald charged by the
local NAACP's political action
committee with having supported
efforts last year to prevent Ne
GRO and Puerto Rican children
from attending uncrowded public
schools in predominantly white
Glendale and Ridgewood, L. |.
Ne was defeated by Democrat
Joseph p. Addsbbo by . margin
90 10 600 votes. Negroes represent
an estimated ihirsy.five per cent
OF the states Fifth Congressional
District.
ATTY. Paul Gibson, co-ehalrman
n the local NAACP's political
action committee, said the defeat
serves notice to both parties
Thai Negro citizens in New YORK
will no longer stand idlciy ny
when they political pafties) de-
sienate candidates unsympatnet'e
10 civil rights.
The results here M queens queens
chow clearly that Mr.. Archinald
was defeated because Negroes
" "nd others who believe In equali'
=, ~,'r refused TO cast their votes Tor
him."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

Tallahassee. Fla. - May public
peaceful attempts to secure SER
vice for Negroes al food counters?
Florida Courts must decide this
point in three separate cases in
volving CORE members. Defense
counsel has been provided by the
Florida Civil Liberties Union.
In two cases originating in Tai
lahassce the CORE members have
been sentenced to serve 60 days
in Jail and have been fined $500.
In the Miami case they have been
put on probation for one year.
In both Tallahassee appeals de-
PENDANTS argue that the findings
Of guilt we're improper in the
absence Of evidence that they had
assembled vnIswfvIIy or breach
ed the peace.
Howard Dixon and Tobias Simon,
the ACLU attorneys, contended
that the Tallahassee Mayor and
the police arrested the wrong
parties. and for illegal reasons"
They contended that the arrest
and conviction Of the CORE mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
CORE Fight Florida In
Three court Gases

bcrs was IAN act Of racial discri-
mination, constituting unlawful
state action in violation of federal
law the defendants had COM
mittcd no violence and threaten
ed no violence; indeed such
threats as may have been made
came from third persons, inter
lopers who had no proprietary in
tcrest in the matter who objected
to the defendants presence at the
store. Thus in arresting the Negro
defendants and not arresting the
third persons who made the al
legged threats, the Mayor and
police committed a gross act of
racial discrimination
The appeal asserted that since
CORE was attempting to negoti-
ate opening of the Woolworth
counter to all their arrest de-
privcd them 'of their liberty to
contract without due process of
law. in cOntraventi0n Of the
Fourteenth Amendment"
The appeal for the five white
CORE members in the Tallahassee
case raised the question of free
expression of ideas. Their pre-
sence at Woolworth, it was con-
tended. constituted an express
sion and communication of an
idea. While this idea was OK
pressed in silence and symbol
cally, nevertheless the content of
this idea was communicated TO
Woolworth with as much elo-
quence as might be contained in
a finely phrased speech Appel
lants submit, therefore, that such
expression constitutes speech in
much the same way a peaceful
picketing, and is therefore en-
titled TO- the same constitutional
protection
In. the Miami case, 10 white
and Negro members of CORE
we're convicted of violating a
state law following a sit-in at
the Shell City supermsrket. They
were placed on one year probation
Under the law the proprietor may
eject customer as an "undesir-
able patron" This is the first
court test of this law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

initiated in 1856 because Urban
League leaders believed 1T would
be fitting, one day each year, Ia
focus attention on positive effort
to insure fair and equal treat
ment of all citizens, regardless
of race, color, religion or national
origin.
As President Eisenhower point.
ed out Equal opportunity TO en-.
10y the bread which is earned by
the sweat Of ones own face
in the plain words OF Abraham
LineoIn--is among the basic prin
eiples Of American democracy"
National chairman of Equal OPP
portunity Day is John II John
son of Chicago, publisher of
EBONY and JET Magazines.
The National Urban League
is an organization devoted to inn
proving opportunities for Negroes
and bettcring race relations in
America. II is celebrating its so
tn anniversary this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

He missed his target if he had
one.
POLICE MAssED l25 patrol
men and mounted officers around
McDonogh and after the first at
tempt TO crack their lines sealed
off an area two blocks around
the three-story Gray Building on
busy ST. Claude ST., they allowed
only heavy trucks to pass and
ranged for blocks around the
neighborhood
A POLICE sergeant described
the integrated first-gradc class
room at McDonogh thus:
The three Negro girls hvddIed
in one corner Of the room with
school books given them by the
firsf-grsde teacher. A white boy
and a white girl sat in an OPP
posife corner.
The teacher asked the Negroes
questions, apparently to deter
mine how far advanced their
education was.
AT Frantz, the one Negro girl
sat by the side OF one white
girl, by the account of a mother
Mrs. Owen McManus, who entered
the school TO get her daughters
books.
IN BATON ROUGE, Gov. Jim
mie II. Davis called on the citizens
Of New Orleans Ito keep cool
head"
~ know the feeling is running
high in New Orleans" he said.
The White Citizens Council of
New Orleans scheduled a mass
rally in the municipal auditorium
Tuesday night.
The Legislature was scheduled
TO begin a fresh 30-day special
session at ii am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Effort To Cut
Holiduy Trade In S. c.

COLUMBIA, 5. C., - -Four adj
ditional NAACP units this week
launched full-scale drives against
Christmas buying in protest
against racial discrimination by
retailers.
The new selective buying CAM
paigns are being carried out by
the GreenviIle, Dunbarton and
Orangeburg NAACP branches as
well as by the Claflin College
chapter Of NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
"Sit-|ners' Freed
From Charges

NEW ORLEANS - Rudolph
Peters, young unemployed must
clan. and Walter Rogers, age so,
a union construction worker, were
freed from criminal charges here
Nov. 8 when the district attorneys
office dropped the case. -. 49,
Peters, a Negro, and Rogers,
white, piledriver fireman, had
been charged with criminal mis-
chief, criminal trespass, disturb
ing the peace" at a Woolworth
lunch counter. Conviction on all
three charges could mean $1,000
plus a year and 10 months in
Jail.
Assistant District AIRY "A. 4.
kIeinfeIdf told Judge Thomas
Brshney that the state will not
prosecute either defendant Since
both Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Rogers
have stated they had no criminal
intent"
Police who arrested Peters and
Rogers had seen Peters sitting at
the counter and Rogers standing
beside him, chatting They asked
Rogers, Were you encouraging
him." Rogers said No" He re-
vealed afterward that he thought
Peters had won his sitdown. "A
man who's just won a sitdown
single-handed don't need en-
couragement.' he said. HE needs
congratulations"
Rogers acted as his own at.
torney, stating that construction
jobs are too scarce nowadays to
cover attorneys fee.
On the same day, in another
section OF Criminal Court, Judge
j. Bernard Cooke took under adj
visement motion to quash crimi-
al charges against four youths
three Negro and one white
who sat down at McCrory's lunch
counter. The white youth, Sydney
L. Goldfinch, 81, a Tulane Uni.
versity student. is charged with
criminal anarchy" Conviction
could mean 10 years in prison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

"Opening the suburbs TO non
whites is one of the necessary
prices for attracting and holding
middle.income whites in the CEN
trial city" the article asserts.
One Of the eovntY's leading
authorities on housing. Mr..
Weaver is vice chairman OF the
new Housing and RedeveIopmenf
Board which svpervises the urban
renewal program in New York
City.
The article, entitled Glass,
Race and Urban Renewal sur
veys and analyses the impact Of
race and class on urban renewal
programs. The infiltration of low
income newcomers into old es-
tablished middle class neighb0r-
hoods has historically impelled
the original residents TO seek new
neighborhoods, Mr. Weaver points
out. This has been true whether
the newcomers have been Euro
pean immigrants, Appalachian
Mountain whites, Puerto Ricans,
Mexicans or Negroes. Experience
suggests. the author asserts, that
this is a class a well as a color
phenomenon"
Discrimination against Negroes
of all classes, he comedies, ac-
centuates the problem. The Ne
gro's restricted access to the
housing market sustains property
value in middle-class districts
within the city and. thus, tends
ito accelerate the exodus of mid
dle-class whites families" he de-
clares.
"Were middle-class Negroes
able to compete freely in the
total market" the article con-
tinues. their volume in most
neighborhoods would have been
so slight as TO have occasioned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Urban. League Sponsors
Equal Opportunity Day

The fifth annual nationwide
observance of Equal Opportunity
Day will take place on November
10th, the ninety-seventh anniver-
sary of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ar
dress.
The day, sponsored by the Ma
tional Urban League, and locally
by the Detroit Urban League, was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

The Louisiana Legislature voted
over whelmingly Sunday night to
take over the New Orleans
School system in an effort to
stave off the indignation move,
but the school board voted TO
open the schols Monday as usual.
Federal District Court Judge
J. Sicily Wright issued two
temporary injunction; one barring
State Legislature from interfer-
ring with the school; putting
power back into the hand Of the
regular school board; the other
restraining the State from arr
resting Federal Msrshals.
Tuesday. POLICE ARRESTED
at least ii persons, including a
blond girl who bit the hand of an
arresting officer, and a deputy
sheriff from neighboring St.
Bernard Parish County,.
The teen-agers put into action
the better-controlled anger OF
parents who shouted derisively
as four 6-year-old Negro girls en-
tered two white schools for their
second day Of integrated educa-
ton.
At William Frsntz School, the
other building intesrated. police
arrested man for carrying .
concealed weapon. The weapon
turned out 70 be toy pistol.
The one Negro, first grader
at Frantz left with her mother
and three Federal marshals at
2:29 pm, while the three at
McDonogh left school at 2:36 pm,
about a half-hour ahead of closing
time. Taunts and jeers greeted
the departures both schools.
AT the Frantz School. an uni
Identified 16-year-old white boy
was arrested for throwing an egg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
bids U.N. DISCUSS BIRTH CONTROL"
SWEDEN SEES 'sTANDINC-R00M ONLY
LEFT ON EARTH"

UNITED NATIONS N. ", Nov. Sweden today de-
eIared its intention to request open and unbiased ds-
eussion Of birth control in next years General Assembly
Mrs. UlIa Lndstrom, the Swedish representative 70
The Economic and Social Council said that any economic
policy toward vnerdeveoped countries either TODD or ee
neaI aid programs. becomes hollow unless accompanied
by active population policy. using family planning %
its instrument"
See BIDS U. N. DISCUSS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Z NEW ORLEANS SCHOOLS INTEGRATED
"AFTER THE ELECTION"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF. c.s. 49,
THE COP CAMPAIGNING, 1T APPEARS FAILED To
USE ADEQUATELY A HIGHLY VALUABLE VOICE ION
DR.. MDJ WALTZ H. JUDD. U.S.. CONGRESSMAN MIMI
SMALL CHURCH AD. NY TRIBUNE ll-l2
-FOUR CHURCHES: FOUR CONCERNS"
CHRISTIAN FOUNDATIONS OF DEMOCRACY"
'IFinaI in Seriesr
POLITICAL INITIATIVE"
by DR. JUDD.
DR.. JUDD's APPEARANCE ON THE rv or THE
EVENING OF vIcE-PREslDENT NlxoNs NOMINATION
AT cH'cAco, IMPRESSED THE WRITER AS A MARVEL
Gus. TIMELY. COMPREHENSIVE ADDRESS. COVERING
THE HIcHLGHTs OF THE PAST. PRESENT, AND FL.
TURE, vSUALizED SOMEWHAT
HIS ADDRESS AND THE MARVEL Gus ACCEPTANCE
SPEECH OF vIcE-PRES. NIXON WERE OUTSTANDING
IN THE JUDGMENT OF THE WRITER AND 1T SEEMS
PATHETIC THAT DR.. JUDDs VIEWS WERE NOT MORE
UTILIZED. He MIGHT WELL HAVE SWUNG THIS TIGHT
ELECTION TO THE GOPl
BUT. TO REPEAT OURSELVES:
GOD IS WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT"
a Glorious Day Lkra MiIenmmyk Downing"
C.S Hymns
Soc AFTER THE ELECTION. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
CORE Members
Released From
Carolina Jail

Sumter, S. c., Two CORE mem
bers were released from Harris
field Jail today on 500 bond.
They had been charged with dis
tributing leaflets without a Ii
cense."
Robert Williams, %. and Ho-
race Watts, 20. were distributing
please Don't Buy at S. II. Kress
CO. leaflets in Hartsfield Satur-
day at 1890 PM. when they were
arrested by Police Chief +. (.
Watson.
The two are members Of the
adult CORE group in Sumter.
They are represented by attorney
Ernest A. Finney, Jr. The lesfIet.
referring 10 the previous arrest
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