davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

Mr.. Hill also announced the
admission of Negro for the first
time into sheet metal apprent-
iccshlp program in st. Louis set
up IN a Negro-owned firm after
the local AFL-CIO rejected Ne
groes.
Referring 70 the plumbers Uni.
on breskfhrovsh in New York,
Mr.. Hill said, III was the result
OF . request for action by the
NAAcP TO the Attorney.GensraI
OF New York."
The program Is administered
by Local 2 Of the United AS
ISOLATION OF the Journcymen and
Apprentices OF the Plumbing and
Pipe Fitting Industry of the Uni
ted States, AFLCIO.
Mr.. Hill said he wrote to At
torney-General Louis K. Lefko-
WITT requesting that he use his
powers to eliminate "the broad
pattern OF Negro exclusion from
building trades apprenticeship
training programs in the State of
New York"
Mr. Lefkowlll responded by
arranging for the NAACP labor
secretary to confer with his office
division of civil rights. At the
time, Mr.. Hill presented data in
dicating that the plumbers union
as we'll as other building trades
unions have refused admission of
Negroes into training.
Discussing efforts TO get Negro
es into sheet metal training in St.
Louis, Mr.. Hill revealed that the
Association followed an vnvsvs-
procedure" after Local IS Of the
Sheet Metal Workers Interns-
tionaI Association rejected Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Probe FIogging Of
Ga. Tan Woman

NEW YORK - (CNS) - An
investigation is on with the Ma
ACP stimulating ton the flog-
ging of a Negro woman by six
white men, who accused her of
running around with white
boys
The woman, SO year old Mrs.
Allcnc Rcdwinc, is reported to
have been dragged from a share
troopers shack in Whitesburg,
Ga, stripped in the glare of auto
headlights and floggcd by each
of the white men with a heavy
leather strap. One of the men
was a tccnager.
They took me around in front
of one car with the headlights
glaring and told me TO strip.
You pull off your Clothes one
of them ordered me. He said,
we am DaSntul, arc you!
Then the men took turns beat
ing me. All of them beat me
across the hips, but that white
boy, he beat me across the breasts
and the head, too"
Mrs. Rcdwin's companion =
SO year old b. J. Johnson, a Ne
gro cotton picker-was also
beaten. The Carroll County She
riff Hugh Lee Lambert said they
have advised both Mrs. Redwine
and Mr.. johnson to get a gun,
keep their door locked and
defend themselves should the
treSpasscrs Return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

ROCHESTER, NY, New
York States Negro voters could
possibly determine the outcome
Of the national election. an MA
ACP official declared here.
In a speech prepared for the
Rochester NAACP - sponsored
civil rights political action rally,
Oct 20. the Associations director
OF branches, Gloster Current, as
serted:
The Negro vote in New York
Is the largest non-whife vote in
the United States. II may we'll
decide this election"
Current contendcd that il is
TO the interest of both parties
to consider the Negro vote and
make clear their honest intcn-
tons to carry out the civil rights
pledges in their party's plat
forms"
Abiding TO the recent an
nounccment by chain stores that
they have desegrated their
counters in 112 cities, Current
declared. we must continue to
urge the national chain store
arrangements to end discrimina-
ton in all their local outlets in
Guiding Mississippi"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

ms predicted here this week.
believed when ii talks of freedom
because ii denies freedom to non
whites
The United States must dis
arm" Khrushchev in his attempt
to use the weapon of racial dis
elimination by wiping out all
forms of racial inequality, the
speaker declared.
Turning to current domestic
politics, the NAACP spokesman
assured the gathering that. Ne
gro voters will consider the re-
cord of the two parties on civil
rights.
Both the Republican and De-
moeratie 1860 platforms on civil
rights are better than ever before.
he said.
Secretary wilkins cited rights
accomplishments of both the Re-
publicans and the Democrats and
referred 10 favorable action by
President Eisenhower and to a
key parliamentary ruling by Vice
President Nixon in the 1857 civil
rights bill debate which helped
the bill
Returning to the African ques-
ton, Mr.. wilkins said the move
ment there lis forward and can
not be denied, likewise the anti
discrimination efforts over here
arc forward and can no longer
be denied.
we want everything that every
other citizen enjoys. We don't
want anything cxtra-no special
or separate arrangements or pro-
ccdurcs for Negroes. The NAACP
intends to press and to intensity
our civil rights program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
J0BLEss TOTAL DIPS 100000

Press IU.IT
WASHINGTON (UPD Unemployment dropped by
100000 in SEPTEMBER sharper than usual decline TOT
the month-bu still stood at the second h'shesf rare OF
The year. the Labor Department reported Monday
Department spokesman said the dip in unemP'oy'
mcn to 1888 900 reflected favorable trend but mar on
employment remained at level that was ny no means
satisfactory under any Standard"
The Department also reported the number OF AMER
cans holding Jobs fell by $4,000 from the August eVe
said the overall lob pcture was not characteristic OF re-
eession - "a. xA
However, spokesman noted that manufae'ur'ns-
where business recessions have been conferred since
War I-"has exhibited weakness in the last tour mo""s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Bentley Tells Dems
To Produce Johnson

Democrats should produce vice
presidential candidate Lyndon b.
Johnson for an explanation to
Michigan Negroes of his civil
rights record, Rep. Alvin NJ Bent
Icy said Sunday.
BENTLEY. Republican candi-
date for United States Senator
told a prcdominantly Negro audi
cncc at First Baptist Church, 7642
Gould:
This is the first time in my
memory that q man seeking fhe
nations second highest office was
deliberately kept out Of specific
areas 10 prevent embarrassment
for himself and for his party"
II the Democrats won't produce
the Texas Senator, Bentley said,
you have perfect right as
voters to demand that he be
brought here"
BENTLEY SAID Negroes
should have clear understand
ing before Election Day as to
why Johnson voted against such
measures as the anti-lynch law,
the anti-filibuster bill and the
Eisenhower sponsored measures
TO eliminate discrimination in the
District of Columbia.
These would be difficult qves-
lions for Johnson TO answer, and
the Democrats know ii--ihsf's
why they are keeping him below
the Mssson-Dixon Iine," Bentley
said.
He told his audience to bear
in mind that if the Democrats
win, a man with one OF the worst
records in Congress on civil rights
will be only one heartbeat away
from the Presidency"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

Inc parents met al Temple
Baptist Church on Grand River
10 voice their protests and voted
UNANIMOUSLY to keep their chill
dren home from school if the
Board of Education carries out
its plans.
At present there are no Negro
children in the schools TO which
the 3l2 will be sent by bus.
Robert p. Williams, 40. an in
surance agent, OF 1850 Appolinc
served as chairman of the pro-
test group which calls itself the
Northwest Parents Club.
Apparently expecting trouble
at the meeting, Williams opened
it by asking for the services of
10 volunteers as sergeants-at-
arms. Ten strapping men came
out of the audience and took
seats at the front of the auditor
ium.
WILLIAMS SAID: 1--WE are here
as parents, not as property own
ers. We talk here from the stand
point of our children who are
worth more than property
I'VE want equal education for
everyone. We are not here to
deny any child equal education y
One Negro woman attended the
meeting and was given time at
the microphonc.
She said neither group was
happy at the present situation.
THE Board Of Education should
have taken care OF this problem
year ago. These problems have
been presented 70 them time and
again and they haven't solved
Them"
The resolution to keep the
children home was passed by un-
animous voice vote of the meet
ing. The only exception TO the
walkout will be the safety patrol
boys.
THE PROTESTS center on the
scheduled transfer Monday of the
Negro students from the over.
crowded Brady and Mc-Kcrrow
schools to the undcrcapacity Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Ride-In Students
Break Bus Bios

JACKSON. Tenn, - Ridc-in
demonstrations by NAACP stu
dents from Lane College here this
week resulted in Indignation OF
the city's bus lines.
More than 40 students took
part in The wcck-long demonstra.
tons that resulted a successful
conference between bus company
executives, city officials and
student leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

Secretary wilkins addressed
$500 persons attending a NAACP
sponsored civil rights rally in
Oakland Auditorium.
This is the first time in many
years." he said, that the head Of
the Soviet government has been
SO specific. Usually these charges
are left TO Soviet publications or
to lesser officials to handle"
Mr.. wilkins said the Khrush-
chcv criticism, because of its
timing setting, must be regarded
more seriously than all similar
attacks in the past
Premier Khrushchev has said
formally to the assembled ma
tions of the world, including six
teen new African nations, that
the United States must not be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Strike Threatened
In Student Shift

The Board of Education plans to transfer 3l2 Negro
students from overcrowded Brady and McKerroW Schools
drew the protest of about 1000 white parents of pupils
in the Guest, Monnier and Noble schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

NAACP Wins Apprentice NY. Negro Vote
Plumber Training i'm N. Y. May Turn Election

NEW YORK - The NAACP announced this week that
Negro will be admitted into apprenticeship training
program OF plumbers union for the first time in New
York The disclosure was made by Herbert Hill NAACP
labor secretary --' -o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION T. YOUR TRUE
BEING /! : AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS :
DEVIL. HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH.
WARS. MATTER +! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS
CAIN. JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" = FOOTING
sAUls OF TARsUs. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN
WINKLE, NoN-cHR!sT SCIENTIST clergy!
IAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
BRILLIANT FREE PRESS CARTOON
"IECTURE ON PRESTIGE"
"TSK-TSK : LOOK AT YOU !"

Edif page Def. Free Press 1922
KENNEDY REPROvEs UNCLE SAM JUST OUT OF
THE GUTTER OF KENNEDY'S
AND DENIS SMEARS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Reds VIII Make Bias
Major Cold War Issue
OAKLAND. Calf,

OAKLAND Calf, - Russian Premier Khrushchev's
farewell United Nations speech is official signal that
Americas treatment of her Negro citizens henceforth will
be weapon in the cold for world domination NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins predicted here this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
CATHOLICS WHO SEE The LIGHT.

SASHVL'Ss VIM 'SkE The LIGHT
BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF. c.s 49,
DAUGHTER OF Al SMITH. DEFEATED nv uoovrp
FOR THE PRESIDENCY. COMES OUT For NlxoM,
CONFIDENTIAL: WE WERE TOLD MANv %
PRIESTS WILL VOTE FOR NIXON - BUT THIS NAV mr.
AN AMBUSH LOOK OUT! VIZ 0e
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
MIcHIcAN-DETRoiT FIFTH CHURCH,; Nsom; pr;e.
Church. '742s Second Blvd. p.m, Sat-. Nov. s.
CS. Sentinel. p. 1879, 1922
MICHIGAN = CROSSE PoINrE NIRsr CHURCH
CROSSE Po'NTE FARMs: RALPH W. CESSNA. Juror
High School, 10000 Mack Ave-. PM, Nov. u 'S'"''
C.S. Sentinel 1929 D. 1922
DETROIT CHAPTER AMERICANS UNITED FOR
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE
POAU
presents
DR.. HUGH R. FARRELL
FORMER ROMAN CATHOLIC MONK
1.-THE HIERARCHY IN THE U.s.A."
THURSDAY, OCTOBER u, 1860 : 500 Pm.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodward and Adams
Use entrance on Adams The meeting will be held in
the auditorium the second floor
INDUSTRY. LABOR GET IKE WARNING"
Def. Times l0-ls
President Eisenhower warned the citys industrial and
labor leaders last night to settle their dspufes-or else.
The alternative he strongly limited. would be govern
ment Intervention.
EISENHOWER. SPARKLING WITH HIS TRADITION
AL POPULARITY, LEFT DETROIT EARLY TODAY AFTER
BEING SEEN BY AN ESTIMATED 100000 PERSONS WHO
STILL CLING TO THE WARMTH OF HIS WIDE SMILE
AND DouBLE.ARM VICTORY SALUTE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
From Human Events Washington Newsletter" 100000
"CAPlTOL CAMERA" RE KENNEDY

"CAPITOL CAMERA" RE KENNEDY
CAPITOL CAMERA: Senator Kennedy attacks
the alton on its Cuban policy but this is what
he said April Of this year:
"THAVE SUPPORTED EISENHOWER ON TWO
POINTS. ONE is CUBA.
with which agree"
See CAPITOL CAMERA. Page 2
Evening star., 1960-12-13

not meet the salary offers OF
the big studios and he could
not offer the same oppor-
tunities. Some of the Sennett
graduates, like Chaplin, Wal
lace Beery, Gloria Swanson
w. C. Fields. went on to
greater things, Some lapsed
into ohscurity. Fatty Arbuckle
was tried for q sordid murder
and although be was never con-
victed, the scandal ruined him.
Mabel Normand lasted longer
than most. Sennett was pay
ing her 5000 a week. far less
than. she could have earned
elsewhere. when she left to
work for Sam Goldwyn, as
much because of her unsatis-
factory personal relationship
With Sennett as for any other
reason.
/ Sennett tried everything he
could think Of to get her back
Although she returned to make
two pictures for him in the
twilight of her. career, she never
lagain gave him her friendship
She. died q pathetic figure. hel
looks gone. racked by persistent
Ill health and narcotics, hel
spirit broken by involvement
in a fantastic Hollywood mys.
terry. She was the last person
known to have seen William
Desmond Taylor before he wa,
shot by an assailant who wa.
never caught. The murder de.
veloped into a flaming scandal
= =
Taylor was revealed to bt
an imposter with a shady past
the police, the movie industry
and the individuals concerned
were widely accused Of cover
ling up. Mabel Normand wa!
never suspected Of the murder
but she was deeply. nobody
knew how deeply, involved will
Taylor and the scandal hauntes
lher to the grave.
4 Sennett eventually got out o
his onerous partnership will
Baumann and Kessel and, aftel
some years with Grifith AMI
Thomas Ince, became soil
, iowner Of his own studio. HI
never sold q share Of stool
Evening star., 1960-12-13

| and one day his accountant
came to him and told him that
| If he wanted TO liquidate his
holdings he could sell out for
SIS million. ~
Grifith's brilliance had
faded. After Birth of q Ma
tion," he made only one more
significant contribution to pic
lures. It was Intolerance.
which cost nearly 81 million,
and which developed four par
allel themes dealing with
bigotry-many people thought
1t was Grifhth's lavish answer
to the critics of Birth of q
Nation"-from Biblical times
to the present. It is hailed to-
day as one of the greatest, IL
mot the greatest, silent picture
ever made.
But it was far ahead of It's
time. Critics claimed that nc
lone could follow it, much less
understand 1t. Few exhibitors
1showed 1t and Griffith lost 81
-lmillioh on it. Griffith re.
manned a top figure in the in
Idustry. but his pictures became
increasingly banal. mostly be.
cause Of the pressures big busi-
ness put on film making.
Mack Sennett's kind of movie
died long before-in l935-Sen-
nett went down the financial
tdrain In the bankruptcy oi
Paramount, with whom he had
q complicated distribution ar.
rangement. Senhett thought
the double bill killed his two.
lreel comedies. Others say thai
Walt Disney administered the
death bloE.
II - &&
Sound. which came in in 1926
lis widely blamed for destroying
all that was good in silent pic.
lures. But Under the pressure
of a big business financia
structure that y demanded .
standard. mass-a cceptablt
product, the silents had lost
much Of their vitality long be.
fore that.
u Mack Sennett never found Q
place in the movie industry
. after the Paramount crash. HI
was not fiat broke. His moth.
; er's wild extravaganza" in ex'
. panding and developing tn,
ancestral homestead in Quebet
-inr the, palmy days-turnet
; out to be q surprisingly goot
investment.
, But he did live to see him
self hailed as q significant art
ist and his two reelers showl
to connoisseurs as film class
!, les.
/ Sennett was always puzzles
! about this. I'VE weren't think
ing about art" he said. wv
!. were Just trying to be funny.
This Is the last of three article
on edrlv-day Hollyi0ood
Evening star., 1960-12-13

sentative Of Ethiopian Emperor
Halle selassie, and Prince Jean,
heir to the throne Of Luxem-
bourg. were welcomed at the
airport.
Earlier. at the Brussels rail-
road station, Prince de Polignac,
representing Prince Rainier and
Princess Grace Of Monaco, was
received with military honors.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Mr.. Eisenhower's personal rep.
resentative at the wedding.
Several other prominent
people have arrived to attend
the wedding.
Prince Desta, personal repre-
Evening star., 1960-12-13

wide anger here last summer
when the United States gave
Patrice Lumumpa a cordial
Washington welcome. The Bel
gians felt it was too cordial
after the atrocities against Bel
gian settlers while Mr.. Lu-
mumba was premier of the
Congo.
Resentment against the
United States has died down
now, but Foreign Minister
Pierre Wigny was not at the
airport when Mr.. Herter ar
rived, nor was his chief Of
protocol. The ofiicial greeter
was the chief of the Foreign
Ministry's International CO.
operation Division. There was
no brass band and no honor
guard.
Planned Austerity Denied
Asked about arrangements
for Mr.. Herter's reception, a
Belgian Foreign Ministry
spokesman pointed out that Mr..
Herter came not as Secretary
of State but as the Presidents
representative for the wedding.
He denied there was any
planned austerity in the well
come.
In an airport speech Mr..
Herter said he deeply regretted
not being able to attend the
wedding itself. Urgent prepara-
tions for the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization meeting in
Paris later this week forced
him to leave Brussels tomorrow.
The 30-year-old King .weds
Dona Fabiola de Mora y Arason
OF Spain on Thursday.
The Secretary will leave the
Belgian capital tomorrow to
attend the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization ministers
meeting in Paris.
Mr.. sHerter's plane was de-
layed more than IL hours in
leaving Washington because Of
10 snowstorm. >,
Evening star., 1960-12-13
THOSE SILENT YEARs--IH
!. Art? They Were Just
Trying to Be Funny
nv JIM DOYLE

NEW YoRK-In 1914 David wark Grifhth's Birth OF
Nation was released Nothing like this Cvl war ana re-
Construction spectacle had ever been seen before
It marked coming Of age OF motion picture art ana
firmly established Grnth as 1t foremost exponent son-
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Belgions Greet Herter.
Properly but CooIIy

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 13 F)-Belgium today gave
United States Secretary Of State Herter dpo-
macay welcome he arrived represent President
Eisenhower at celebrations for King Baudoun wedding He
will miss the wedding itself because of urgent diplomatic
ness in Paris. st-
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Others Also Arrive

When the Secretary moves
on to Paris, he viii leave Wiley
Buchanan. State Department
protocol officer. in Brussels as
Evening star., 1960-12-13

'uAo 81! IIs sousnboIs us q4!A ..64Henb..
sAss =! 4sq4 seISe I.noH MouH sM
'sm!1 Hus
4s uo4e1lsuowsp 3 1oJ s6sH sq1 pus Ivo
eq4 ep!Ao1d IT!A 1sIesp oeIT!peo moA
1..sIeo 10 $780,. 1861 s!q4 10 Iss!s1dds
IsuosIsd 3 JIssInoH sAo uoH 4.uoQ
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usss sq ueo uo!loeJIed IoJ spssn1o s!q4 10
s9mss1 sqa pus-ovTupsO &1sAs 10 sseupoos
pus H2Hsnb sq4 pIsn5 Aou suo!4osdsu!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Job Assigning
To. Be Probed

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Another
branch of the United States gov
ernment was found this week to
have chosen expediency over prin-
ciple under Moslem pressure
against Jews among it's personnel.
The newest development involv-
ed "gentleman's agreement" un-
der which the State Department
and the International Cooperation
Administration made sure that no
Jews were considered for Pakistan
assignments.
Under prodding from Rep. Leon
ard Farbstein, New York Demo-
crat, 10y Henderson, deputy under
secretary of state for administra-
ton, said he would personally in
vestigate the reported Pakistan
policy. He told Rep. Farbstein he
would make thorough check and
that he was shocked" to hear
about the new policy. The con-
gresham, after talking to Hender-
son, said he would keep working
on the matter until he was GER
tain the policy had been dropped.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Lincoln Likened To Job

to complete the work Moses and to
unite the tribes of Israel into one
strong nation, is told by God,
"Have l not commanded thee? Be
strong and of good courage; be
not afraid neither be thou dismay
ed, for the Lord thy God is with.
thee wherever thou goest. Thou
shalt not any man be able to stand
before thee, all the days of thy life.
AS l was with Moses, so shall be
with thee. I will not fail nor for
sake thee"
He never forgot those words. Fac
ing the great tragedy of a nation,
he called upon these words as no
other president of the u n tie d
States ever called upon the words
of the Bible to be the sounding
board for the strength of nation.
He knew the words intimately, and
they became so deeply part of the
man that they revealed themselves
in his style, his speech, his man.
nerism, and, above all, his faith.
The motto of his life was founded
upon this priciple: LET us have
faith that right makes might, and
in that faith to the end dare to do
our duty"
Like Moses, he was both the
emancipation and the leader, for he
had the handicap of being poor in
speech and poor in physical attrac-
tons but both believed that spirit
ual destiny had called them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

pursue his studies In CIVIL engineer
ing at the Israel Institute of Tech
nclogy. There he became active in
student bodies and joined the
Haganah, the Jewish defense or
ganization.
With the outbreak of World War
II, Avnon volunteered for service
in the British Armed Forces and
saw action in the western desert,
Greece, and thereafter Crete,
where he received a field commits
sion. He joined the Jewish Brigade
on it's formation, rising to the rank
Of major, commanding an infantry
company which fought in Italy,
Belgium, and Holland.
Upon release from the British
Army, he joined the general staff
of the Haganah in Jerusalem and
served as operations officer during
the War of independence. He later
held several staff appointments in
the Israel defense forces. Avnon
was released in 1850 with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
Avnon's diplomatic career began
in 1850 when he was chief public
relations officer of the Ministry
for Foreign Affairs. In 1852 he went