davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Detroiters Among
Inaugural Police

Chief of Detectives Marvin G.
Lane and Detective Larry Bleach,
of the homicide squad. have been
given a three-day police assign
ment at the inaugural ceremony
for President-elect Kennedy and
for social functions following IL
by Police Commissioner Hart.
Lane and Bleach are among
100 police officers from police de-
psrtments throughout the country
recruited for the inaugural fes-
fivities by Wsshinston's Chief OF
Police Murray.
The Detroit officers will team
up with Washington plainclothes.
men at designated points at the
swcaring-in ceremony and at three
inaugural balls.
Their duties are to ferret out
known confidence men, pickpock-
cts and hoodlums, and to guard
against theft of Jewels and furs.
II will be the third consecutive
assignment TO presidential inau.
gurals by Lane and Bleach They
were on duty at President Eisen-
howcr'S two inaucurals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
MSU AIumnus
Seeks Nomination
For Trustee Board

John S. Pingcl. executive vice
president and director of Ross
Roy-B. S. + & ID. Inc, Advcrtis-
ing Agency. has thrown his hat
in the ring as a Republican candi-
date for the Michigan State Uni
vcrsity Board of Trustees.
1899 graduate OF Michigan State
University where he was that in
stitution's first All-Amcrican foot
ball player. Pingcl went into mill
tary service and attained the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel dur
ing World War H. After the war,
he Joined Michigan State Uni
versity as Administrative Assis-
tant.
Later, Pingcl became director
Of advertising for REQ Motors.
Inc. Then he entered the adverti-
sing agency business with Brook.
Smith. French & Dorrancc. Inc,
where he was made vicc-prcsi-
dent in 1855 and executive vice
president in 1860.
John Pingcl is president Of the
Ad-Craft Club Of Detroit; chair
man. Michigan Council. American
Association of Advertising Agcn-
cies; president. Michigan Chapter
National Football Foundation and
Hall of Fame:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
now in preparation.

The tax, which expires June
1861. will be up for renewal
for a five year period ending
June 1866. The present tax. pass
cd in 1856 by vote of 1918 to
1856, raised the millagc limit. Roy
Howell. Board Treasurer, en-
phasizcd that the electorate will
not be voting for a tax increase.
but to continue the present rate
for another five years.
Howell said the election has
been called because Of the five
year authorization for the present
school rate and because the pre-
sent scope and quality OF the
educational program now offered
cannot be maintained within the
lS-miII limitation.
Persons who possess the quail
fications for voting here, but are
not registered. may file until Fri
day, February 3. at 500 pm. the
deadlinc if they wish to cast
their ballots at the special cleo
ton. River Rouge residents may
file applications for registration
in City Clerk Felix Sokolowski's
office. Persons living in Ecorsc
but included in the River Rouge
School District may register in
the City Clerk Patrick Trondle's
office. EcOrse.
Persons already on the city
clerks registration books need
not rc-rcgister.
Anyone 81 years Of age or
older. who has lived six months
in the state and 80 days In the
school district. preceding the
election is eligible TO vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
NO. Priests Ask for
Tolerance and Respect

attended the schols and series
Of actions by state Legislators de-
signed TO prevent indignation.
The Josephites' advertisement,
entitled IAN Appeal to Catholics
said that New Orleans is con
sidered a Catholic City"
I'm the pages of national and
international publications we
have become a city of violence,
hatred and disobcdicncc,' the
advertisement said.
Negroes. il said, have patiently
born discrimination against them,
awaiting the day when their hui
man dignity would recognized.
Now that their day of hope
is dawning, they look to their
white Catholic brothers TO be
equally dedicated to their re-
sponsibiIities towards peace: to
snatch the leadership from hate
mongcrs. to stand firm for toll
erance, to respect our countrys
courts" the ad said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

NEW ORLEANS - A Catholic
society Of priests who work
among Negroes placed an adj
vertiscment in a newspaper here
asking tolerance and respect for
our country's courts.
The ad was placed in the
Timcs-Picayune by the Jophite
Fathers, who conduct 2 churches
in the New Orleans archdiocese.
II bore the signature of Father
George O'Dea. S. S. j., Superior
Gen. of the Joscphites.
Racial desegregation OF two
New Orleans public schools, at
the order of a Federal Court,
has led to an almost total boycott
of the schools by white students,
jeering by unruly white mothers
of parents whose children still
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

AT a public meeting sponsored
by the Cotillion Club, a group
of race civil leaders, Judge Nc
Cree said the purpose of the
police breakdown is laudable, but,
rcgretably, the side effects are
as bad as the original trouble"
He said that the crash program
is an effective way Of coping
with crime, but at the same time
subjects a quarter of a city's
population to indiscrimlnate
search and arrest"
Policc-Race relations here, since
the l943 race riots, had improved
continually, but has reached a
critical level" since the crack
down started Dec. q, McCree'
said.
A five-point program was sug-
gestcd by Judge McCree. They
are as follows:
|. That the mayor and police
commissioner state clearly and
Enthusiastically to the department
and TO the public that every
citizen, regardless of color or
station in life" is entitled to the
same respect.
2. That the use OF augmented
police patrols and foot patrol
men be regular permanent
procedure.
3. That the Police Department
eliminate the imbalance in the
number of Negro officers to
white in the department.
4. That integrated police teams
be given a deal chance with
departmental backing" He said
such teams work we'll in the
armed forces.
5. That police procedures in
handling civil right complaints
be changed so Negroes will
learn that the department is con-
ccrned with crimes against Ne
groes, as we'll as with crimes by
them"
Other views on the situation
we're aired by DR. Thomas M.
Patchelor and the Urban League.
DR.. Bachelor, a Detroit ply
stefan and president of the Club,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
WOMAN FINED
IN FALSE RAPE

ST. LOUIS - (UPD - A 20
year-old ST. Louis woman had a
$500 fine, which was assessed
against her for making a false
police report when she claimed
She had been abducted and raped
by five (Negro) men, reduced to
$3.50 yesterday.
The jury in the court of crimi-
nal correction said they cut the
fine because il was too much for
her husband. Pfc. Charles G.
Lands, to pay.
In her testimony, the Lands
woman said she had no recol-
lection of making the false re-
port to the police.
The Lands case caused a stir
of public sentiment here last
September. She told police that
she had been kidnapped Sept.
IL and held for the weekend by
five men. She said she had been
raped repeatedly.
Six days later, she broke down
under questioning and told police
she had spent the time with a
Coast Guardsman.
Her husband was stationed in
Germany at the time.
Mrs. Lands told the III man
and one woman jury that she
is now living with her husband
at TT. Leonard Wood, Mo-, and
is under psychiatric care.
She Is scheduled to go on trial
Monday under state charges of
malicious mischief. The maximum
punishment she could receive If
convicted is a fine of $1,000 and
a xroor IN fofl mr. hofh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

Opposition 70 the Ceorsis mo-
tion was filed by Jack Greenbers,
Of New York. an attorney for the
National Association for the Ad-
vsneemenf Of colored People.
which represents the two Negro
Students.
The Supreme Court ruling
came several hours after Judge
Boofle = Sitting in Macon. Ca
issued . restraining order bar.
ring The State from cutting off
funds for the university.
A 1856 State law requires that
financial aid be withdrawn from
State school the moment il is
intcgratcd But most university
officials and students and Gov.
Ernest Vandiver himself - have
opposed the closing OF the uni
verSity.
Thus BOTTLES ruling got the
State off the hook on the into
gration-funds law.
Miss Hunter was assigned TO a
State University in Detroit until
last Friday.
Cheers intcrspcrscd with booS
greeted first news the Negroes
were TO be admitted
Miss Hunter was assigned 10
private room that included in
its furnishings a bed, chest Of
drawers and a desk
Holmes will stay in a private
Athens dwelling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Bay City Roller
Rink Pieketed

BAY CITY Negro youths
have begun "stand-in' demon
STATIONS at a local roller rink
in protest against alleged racial
discrimination.
The Skateland Roller Rink was
brought into Circuit Court year
ago on charges of racial dis
elimination, but the case wa
settled by a decree permitting
Negroes to use the rink on Mon
day nights.
The Rev. obie Matthews, a Ne
gro minister. says the rink has
been cIos-d on Monday nights,
and that the Kinks claims that u
has become a private club" are
not svbstsnfisfed.
Eighteen Negroes will stand in
the vcstibule until it is proved
Skateland is a private club, he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

The pretty coed received
rowdy reception of her first night
at Myers Hall, the dormitory
where she was assigned. Georgia
have rule compelling all goods
under the age of % to live on
campus.
Over 1000 students surrounded
fhe dormitory although they did
not appear TO be in a violent
mood.
The University sought delay
in the federally-ordcred intega-
ton until the case could be APP
pealcd, but was refused same by
the Supreme Court in Washing
ton Meanwhile Federal Judge
in Georgia barred the State from
cutting off the university funds.
Speaker Of Georgia's House Of
Representatives, George Smith.
said that funds to the university's
art and journalism departments
have been cutoff despite the
court order. Those arc the two
schools in which the Negroes are
enrolled
Smith said only the Governor
and State Auditor b. f. Thrasher,
Jr., we're named in the injunction
against cutting off funds. other
state officials could still keep the
money from the school
The new development sppsr-
ertIy means that while the two
tssments Of the school will get
no further state funds. they may
continue TO operate with what
money they have on hand and
not be forced 10 close immediate
Iy.
The Supreme Court ruling
came after State Attorney Gen
eral Eugene Cook had appealed
TO Justice Hugo Black to stay
indignation until Georgia could
appeal the indignation order of
Federal Judge William A. Bootle.
BLACK promptly referred the
appeal to the full court. which
rejected il without giving writ
ten opinion or explanation of
any kind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
JUNGLE SANS CLAIM
AGAINST DEMOCRAT ALBEN RARxIEY'
BY Wesfbrook PegIer

BY Westbrook PegIer p. II Human Events" 'o-ol
For years there in Washington that A'ben
w. Berkeley. both Senator from Kentucky and Ma0r'y
Leader and later as Vice President under Harry Truman
did not pay his income tax indeed that years ne did
not even make returns.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE IS VERY sEcRETIvE Al
THOUGH THERE HAVE BEEN CASES IN WHICH PHOTO
STATS OF RETURNS LEAKED OUT TO PERSONS NOT
AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO GET THEM The koMokS
ABOUT aARkLEy CAME TO nae FROM FIELD AGENTS
OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE WHO HAD RETIRED AND
WERE NO LONGER EXPOSED TO PUNISHMENT
See UNCLE SANS CLAIM Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
January 5, 1861
January S. 1861
Senior Fidel Castro : MIGHTY ANGEL POWER TO

Havana. Cuba
Dear Senior Castro:
In the Spirit of the Christ, Truth which makes free,
and the Golden Rule. brothery love- according to Christ
submit TO you, in advance column shortly TO appear in
Gods independent. ervsadins Detroit Tribune.
Saul Of Tarsvs became step by STEP the heroic giant,
Saint Paul. You will here hereafter step by step. be-
ChristIike Christian Scientist, Jesus being No.
Gods greatest Mary, Baker Eddys frequently stated
positions Follow your Leader only far as she follows
Christ"
You could not fail to profit: immensely by consulting
with one, Of the Christian Scientists in Cuba We
shall enclose pages OF s monthly Christian Science Jour-
Directory world activities Of Gods highest chosen
people, of His and only SANE, Ssan-free church,
therapeutics = imperative, basic, education, culture
politics. entertainment recreation respecting Gods and
Jesus basic. supreme truth regarding health, healing,
heaven here now -
See FIDEL CASTRO, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
MeCree Against Methods
Used In Crime Breakdown

Urban League was read TO the
throng.
The League commended that
crime was not a characteristic
of a race or a neishborhood but
total problem" caused by
"soeio-economic influences" such
as poor housing, lack of edvea-
tion. racial tensions and vnem-
pIoyment.
The League said there is
high degree of resentment against
police by law-abiding Negro citi-
zens who believe police operate
under a double standard which
works against the Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Stote NAACP
Youth Council Meets

The Detroit NAACP Youth
Council is to play host for
the State NAACP Sunday.
January IS, 1861 at the Gray
stone, 1887 Woodward Ave-
nue.. All organizations are
asked to send representatives.
Ethel Perchman, president;
MariIyn Turner, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Ask Tax Renewal
RIVER ROUGE, Mich.

RIVER ROUGE, Mich - (SpeciaD
The Board of Education authorized special election
be held February H. at its regular meeting in December
asking for renewal of the sx-ml tax levy for another
veyear period Necessary papers and legal notices
noy in nrenaration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
January S, 1861
Mr.. Samuel BrowneII, Superintendent
Detroit Public Schools

Board Of Education
1854 Broadway y
Detroit rs, Michigan
Dear Mr.. BrowneI:
We respectfully submit TO you column soon to appear
in Gods independent crussding weekly the Detroit Trb-
une. a s~ttAS1 90
Reading of Gods incompatible. international daily.
the Christian Science Monitor and exposure to the even
greater inexhavsbe facilities and Of Gods man
Child Revelation l2l 81 - make possible the highest
type public and realization Of the exclusive rea
y Of ncorrvpbIe, unnvadabe, omnPres-
emf heaven and eternal life - true habitat OF many
marvellous mansions (christ Jesvs) an apprehension Of
the MYTHICAL nature Of the things that seem - the
Satanic. MYTHICAL. SHINING, stupid, blunderng Adam
Eve human and their socaIIed material world and
universe apprehended by the CILDLESS Christ Jesus
See SAMUEL BROWNELL, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
CATHEDRAL o. T0nAnRR0Ws PASTOR,
REV. REX Kl1ABARD. AT FORD AUDITORIUM :

by AF~Ne" T. rkuEHAuf. c.S. +++
SON OF THE LATE REV. HUBBARD, WHO
PREACHED FOR 81 YEARS THE CATHEDRAL IS
CLAIMED TO The THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD
BUILT m This GENERATION. Is LOCATED IN cuYA.
noGA FALLS, CITY IN NE. OHIO, NEAR AKRON.
REV. nUMBARD WAS WITH HIS TALENTED CHARM.
ING SINGER. MRS. HUBBARD.
AND WHAT A PICTURE - LITTLE CHILD SHALL
LEAD THEM - The LITTLE DAUGHTER ToDDLEs
JU,f BARELY HAVING LEARNED TO WALK
APPEARS ON THE PLATFORM, LOOKING LIKE
A MAGNIFICENT DOLL COME TO LIFE!
2-Ha TO HOURS UNTIRINC. PROTESTANT SING.
ING AND PREACHING EVANGELISM!
PART2
DETROIT'S HOSPITALITY APPRECIATED.
KEW. HUBBARD EXPRESSED DEEP APPRECIATION
FOR RE SPIRIT OF HOSPITALITY HE AND HIS TROUPE
FELT. AS DID HIS ASSOCIATE PASTOR AND BROTHER.
IN-LAW REV. WAYNE JONES, WITH HIS TALENTED,
See REV. REX HUBBARD. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

told the overflow crowd the pur-
pose of the meeting was TO dis
cuss the situation. not to reach
any conclusion or resolutions.
He said the crime situation
had two major aspects-"the in
fringement on civil rights and
the civic responsibilities OF a
first-class citizen"
A statement from the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

Ex-Wayne Coed EnroIIs
In School of Journalism

ATHENS Ga.-Mss Charlayne Hunter, 18, and Ham,
ton Holiness 49, became the first Negro students in IT'S
year history of the University of Georgia. when they
ported for classes Tuesday following two court decisions
that would have forestaed the Indignation Of the school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

Circuit Judge Wade H. McCree told audience of
500 at ST. Marks Community Church Tuesday night
that harassmen of the whole Negro community in the
central city" has resulted from the police breakdown on
orirn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

1ItIu yuNfref'~
IRON. 6:l3)
The pattern Of our daily
life il flexible when we have
faith in God. We are not
limited to a set way of doing
things. We successfully meet
all challenges. We happily ao-
cept our opportunities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Berlin Orch.
At UNI Friday

ANN ARBOR - The Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra, Herbert
Won Karajan. music director, will
present the fourth concert in
the Choral Union Series at The
University of Michigan at $3.50
pm. Friday, Nov. 3, in Hill Audi
forum.
The program will include:
symphony No. 4" by Brahms;
Afternoon of a Fawn'; and
Death and TRANSPORTATION" by
Strauss.
With its third American tour,
the Berlin Philharmonic Orches-
ira celebrates its Both birthday.
The orchestra last appeared in
the us. in the fall of 1856 while
on a world tour.
In 1858, the orchestra toured
West Germany, appeared in Paris,
the Worlds Fair in Brussels, and
at the Lucerne Festival A fall
tour of Switzerland, Milan and
Rome. Paris and London, under
Won Karajan followed. In 1859,
the ensemble toured Germany
and in April gave five all-Becth-
oven concerts in Paris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Red Cross Training Center
At Greenfield Village

of the Countrywide High School
Red Cross Council, which is made
up of delegates from high schools
throughout the Wayne County
Eylonne was appointed co-chair-
man of Disaster Preparedness for
the county organization She was
captain Of her schools Red Cross
Disaster Team last year. She
will helm train 100 volunteers on
November l6 for preparedness
for this school year. at the Chap
ter House Carl was named City
Editor and Frederick Northwest
Region Editor of the JUNTA,
county wide publication of the
Red Cross High School 0rganiza-
ton. Both Frederick and Robert
are volunteers in the admitting
office at Wayne County General
Hospital on Saturdays. putting
into practice I h G. r Red Cross
training for volunteer work.
Our chapter center was
miniature reproduction of the 10
day chapter attended in Kansas
last summer. wish everyone
could have similar experience.
Mike Hoyt. Crosse Pointc High
School. a member Of the High
School Red Cross Advisory Board
said. We are seeking evidence
Immediately in the various school
plans being reported. More boys
attended this year and we are
going back TO our schools TO in
tereSt boys in a number of pro-
grams Of special interest 10 boys.
Interest is high among them for
the disaster teams which will be
trained at the Chapter House on
November 10TH
Youths members OF Red Cross
served 4,32l hours in ten hospitals
and nursing homes and in the
Detroit Chapter Safety Services.
Cantecn and Blood Center during
the summer vacation and are con.
tinIing their service on Satur-
days Junior Red Cross and High
School Red Gross projects are
designed to serve the local com
munitv through classroom prac-
tice of giving assistance hospi
tails and institutions. A new
project added this year to ex.
change albums of music
art and correspondence around
the world is the doll exchange
project Dolls will be dressed in
typical American dress of our
youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

A most successful leadership
training center for teen age
youth. active in Red Cross. was
held recently al Greenfield Vii
lace. Dearborn, International acti-
vities were highlighted by the
presence Of those American Field
Service high school exchange stu.
dents from Crosse Pointe High
School. 80
Evlonne Clarke. 258 Smith and
Carl Gaskill 33l Englewood re-
presented Northern High School.
Northwestern High School was
represented by Beverly Coleman.
Ae28 fireman and Carl Chapman,
5l19 Tillman Representing Ink
ster High School were. Frederick
Glover. 1920 Irene, Inster and Ro-
bert Scott, 5l6l julius Boulevard.
lnkSter The Red Cross teacher.
sponsors are. Mrs. Shirley Sharp
lev. InkSfer HIGH SCHOOL, Mrs.
Mary Smith. Northwestern High
School; Mrs Camille Jones. North
ern High School.
Carl was elected V,cn.nreSidcnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

NEW YORK - The student
choir of st. Atlgustine's. Morris
Brown and Huston-Tillotson Col
leges and Fisk University will
be heard during November on
the ABC Network series, Negro
College Choirs." The weekly pro
grams feature choral groups Of
me member schools of the United
Negro College Fund.
Negro College Choirs" is broad
east by ABC affiliated stations
throughout the country on vary
ing days and at different hours.
Check local newspaper listings
Tor airline in specific areas.
The choir of St. Augustine's
College, Raleigh. NC, will pre-
sent its program the week of
Nov. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Addition For
Xmas PLAY Set

The Department of Parks and
Recreation is looking for men
for its Christmas presentation Of
The Stingiest Man in Town" at
the Ford Auditorium on Deem
Der Is. in connection with the
Annual Municipal Christmas Tree
Lighting program.
Additions will be held on Mon
day. November 6 in Room 5l4
of the Veterans Memorial Build
ing. between 730 pm. and 10 pm.
The Civic Center Chorus, which
presents this program, has few
openings for ladies. aged Is or
older.
Members OF the chorus receive
training in choral singing. dance
and dranatics and participate in
the most popular stage musicals.
along with telcvision appearances
and concerts.
Call Trinity 5-5276 for more
information.