davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Youth Employment Project Underway

study al the training headquar-
ters. lovl East Ferry. donated
by Abe Shiffman. and at City
work stations. are eagerly await
inc the chance TO learn job
that they can earn living with
the skills they nave learned y
Cavanagh said.
Il wish 10 commend the Com
mission on Children and Youth
for the work they have done TO
make this special project real
ity and Community Action for
Detroit Youth for the outstand-
ing service they will do for the
youth OF Detroit" Cavanagh stat
ed
Gerald Baysinger. project di-
rector of the Special Youth En-
ployment Project. added. The
particular youth We hope TO work
with are usually without resour
ces and need a helping hand
in order to make the first step
necessary 10 help themselves :
The Project is being financed
by federal grants totalling S687.-
l76 under the Manpower Devel-
opment and Training Act (MD-
TAI.
The Department of Health. Ed.
ucation and Welfare granted
S259.352 for classroom instruc-
ton TO be constructed under the
direction of the Detroit Board
of Education and in cooperation
with the Michigan State Depart
mcnt of Vocational Education
4 nortion of the S427 ,824 grant
hv la, F, 5 Department OF Labor
will 49, a. - =" CADY for devel-
oling new tests md icchniqlcs
as part Of the office oi -.aA.
power. Automation and Training
(OMAT experimental and dem
onStratiOn project.
The remaining S274.053 will
be administered by the Michigan
Employment Security Commits
sion MESC) for MDTA training
allowances and administration
costs
Thomas Roumell. MESC dircc-
tor. said eligible applicants. who
will he screened. tested and re-
ferred TO the training program
by MESC. should report to the
designated branch office in their
neiehborhood
MESC branch offices accept
ing applications for the training
program are Northside, 432l +.
McNichols; West side, 450l Mich
igan Avenue. East side, 1890
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
NSH'~SNS

Nlayor Jerome T Cavanagh to-
day announced that the Detroit
Special Youth Employment Pro-
Ject. clty-wide training pro-
gram by the City oil Detroit for
unemployed youth who have COM
rIc,ed high school or who have
been out Of school nine or more
months. will set underway De
ccmber rs. 1868
This program will train an in
tial group OF 400 who will be
prepared for future employ
mcnt in areas where there are
anticipated job openings. An ad-
dliional 200 irainees will be add
I'd al later date
"Deiroit's program is the first
and only one of this type in the
nation undertaken by city gov
crnmcnt. Cavanagh stated.
This initial program is limit
cd to City of Detroit residents
only.
The program. financed entire
~ with federal funds. will be
administered by the Mayors Com
miitee- Community Action for De-
troit Youth (CADY)." Cavanagh
said. and is designed TO assure
our Detroit youth that they Will
not have 10 be satisfied with
limited Job potential.
1T will supply skills 10 un-
employed young people who now
have little hope of making (.
worthwhile contribution TO the
general economy with the skills
they presently have
There is no question in my
mind that Detroit can and must
face up to the problem of youth
unemployment and deal with II
in the most direct and efficient
manner possible" Cavanagh con-
ilnued
we have no right to tell the
unemployed youth of our city
that we are giving up on them
and will not try 10 solve their
problem. We must face the real
ity that their problem is our
problem
The future OF this city rests
in the hands of the youth of
today and these hands must be
given training 10 make them self
respecting workers capable Of
making a worthwhile and valu-
able contribution TO the welfare
Of the community at large The
rroblem calls for immediate and
clear-cut solutions.
The young people who will
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
ChrysIer Sales
Up In November

Wi1 retail deliveries Of IS.
s35 passenger cars in the last
ten >e!3ng days Chrysler-Ply-
mouth Division dealers reported
deliveries ~ 46.660 new pas
seneer cars IN the month Of
November
According TO c Z Briggs
vice president. Chrysler Motors
Corporation and general mana
ger Of Chry sler Plymouth Divi-
sion. deliveries IN November for
Chrysler Plymouth. Valiant and
Imperial were four per cent
greater than q year ago and the
best November in the last SIX
years. since 1857.
For the IL months Of this
year. Chrysler-Plymouth deliv-
cries totaled 52l .e38. a 30 per
cent increase over the compare
bic period of 1862 and the best
IL months since 1857.
Deliveries in the last ten days
and for the month Of November
by car lines were: Plymouth,
including Plymouth Valiant, for
ten days. i1.507 and for the
month. 35.662: Chrysler. 3.l56,
and for the November total Of
o084. and Imperial. 772, for the
November total Of ALA.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Conner: Northwest. 1350l Schae'
fer: Midtown. $500 Woodward;
and Northeast. l3303 East Nc.
Nichols.
Testing and counseling by NJ
ESQ and CADY will determine
in which type of training youths
will be placed. including mechan.
ical and mechanical repair cler-
ical. technician assistance, data
processing and public service
Elmer l.. Baab. Field Director
Of the us. Labor Department 5
office of Manpower, Automation
and Training. said the Detroit
Youth Employment Project is
one of Several 0MAT experiment
tai and demonstration projects
in operation throughout the coun-
try
Pilot projects in Detroit and
other cities" ne explained. are
designed 10 serve as prototypes
in the development of new tech
niqueS dealing with special Job
problems of disadvantaged young
people.
lie said the pilot projects are
aimed al tackling the problem
of hard-core unemployment by
shutting it off at the bottom
ar getting unemployable youth
trained so they are qualified 10
get on the job rolls and become
cainfully employed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Volunteers NAmenec
In Gxty-Seventh Year

SiXty-sever years ago back in
1906 z young husband and wife
Bsll.nron and Maud Booth. form
&c 'te Volunteers Of America 10
ete spiritual and material aid
rs those in need The Detroit Post
va founded in 1897
Since then some two million
persons have been assisted in
one way or another by the social
welfare organization
Each year at Christmas time.
the Volunteers OF America are
e7itomizec by the traditional Roy.
irs Ssntss and clangin bells that
are seen and heard al busy street
corners when most Of US are
inclined TO open our hearts and
purses 70 the unfortunate With
The COINS and dollars dropped in.
20 Ssnts's box. the Volunteers
% America provide Christm as
dinners for homeless men and
women. gifts for needy children
and other Yuletide services
But Christmas is only part Of
the Volunteers Of America story
There is year.round campaign
against misery want and despair
Derelicts. PRISON inmates and
their families. the homeless and
The friendless. q summer camp
project for youngsters - all are
objects Of the Volunteers con
Germ.
With funds collected in the
Christmas campaign and from 9th
er sums raised in Detroit through
Gifts. beQuests and donations. the
Volunteers Of America carry or
q l2-monfh. around.,he clock va.
rieiy Of program services. Con.
tributions may be mailed 20 Vol.
unteers Of America. $3.50 Rivard,
Detroit IL.
Salvage drives and a myriad
other activities are never out OF
season.
Major Chester r Mooney. Ex'
ecufive Officer. Detroit Post, Vol
untecrs Of America. sums 1t uT
By sayirg: In the midst Of at
fuence in the United States. il
is imperative that we never LOSE
sight of our less fortunate neigh
bors. The true Christmas spirit
after all is one that fingers all
year long"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Fire MarshaI's S Letter
1.-THE CHRISTINE THING ON RACE
te TUE plCAT THING ["

course roi
l Keep tree in water while
in the house
, Sc, up tree in coolest part
Of The room
3 open flames around the
tree and other decorations only
lrN,c disaster
Turn on, decorative and
tree lichis upon leaving the
house or retiring for The night
5 Pro, de plenty of large.
Geen ASH trays
s Matches. OF course. should
ALWAYS be Kept out Of the reach
f children
All electrical cords q
decorations must be checked
Discard If worn or frayed
s Use nonflsmmsble deco.
rsiion> where possible
3 Use off-ihe-iree lighting on
r,e,si trees
10 Dispose Of Christmas wrap
pings iNmediaiely
II Dispose Of Christmas tree
ard decorations at first sisn OF
uaing oui
Fire precautions should real
Is be doubled durln- this Fcs
tive Season Sometimes. tn G
combination Of excited young
s;ers and busy parents permit a
moment Of careleSsness which Is
II. fire needs
The first Christmas gifts were
those az the Wise Men TO the
Infant IN Bethlehem. We. can
present a eifi Of happiness to
olr famlly by observing tn c
rules Of fire safety in addition
e. setting a good example
We sincerely hope your Christ.
mss Is safe II II safe il VIII
he happy We extend too. our
f>' wishes for a 1864 Of Good
Heal'h and Prosperity.
Sincerely yours.
Hernsrd r DeCosier
rrs Marshall
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
The Bible Tells Us

pie, Ye men of Israel, why
marvel ye at this? or why
look ye SO earnestly on us,
as though our own power or
holiness we had made this
man walk?
"The God Of Abraham, and
of Isaac, and Of Jacob. the
God of our fathers, hath
glorifed His Son Jesus;
whom We delivered up, and
denied him In the presence
of Plate. when ne was de-
termined to let him 60.
But We denied the Holy
One and the Just, and de-
sired a murderer to be grant
ed unto you;
"And killed the Prince of
life. whom God hath raised
from the dead; whereof we
are witnesses.
"And His name through
faith in his name hath made
this man strong, whom We
see and know: yea, the faith
which is by him hath given
him this perfect soundness
in the presence of you all.
"And now, brethern, | wot
that through ignorance ye
did if, as did also your
rulers.
But those things, which
God before had Showed by
the mouth of all His prop
hets. that Christ should suf.
fer. He hath so fulfilled
(ActS 81 l8l
Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" H Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Nov Peter and John went
up together into the temple
al the hour of prayer, being
the ninth hour.
"And a certain man lame
from his mothers womb was
carried, " h o m they lai q
daily at the gate of the tem-
ple which is called Beauti'
ful. to ask aims of them that
entered into the temple'
"Who seeing Peter a n q
John about to go into the
temple asked an aims.
And Peter, fastening his
eyes upon him with john
said. Look on us.
"And he gave heed unto
them. expecting to receive
something Of them.
"Then Peter said, Silver
and gold have | none; but
such as have give | thee:
In the name of Jesus Christ
of Nazareth rise up and
walk.
"And he took him by the
right hand. and lifted him
up: and Immediately his feet
and angle bones received
strength.
And he leaping up stood,
and walked. and entered
with them into the temple,
walking and leapins. a n d
praising God.
And all tie people saw
him walking an d praisine
God:
And they knew that il
was he which sat for aims at
the Beautiful gate of the
temple. and they were filled
with wonder and amazement
al that which had happened
unto him.
And as the lame mar
which was healed held Peter
and John, all the people ran
together unto them in the
porch that is called Solo
mons greatly wondering.
And when Peter saw it
he answered unto the peo
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-As a veteran. ! plan TO be
buried in a National Cemetery.
Can my wife be buried there.
too?
Ayes. should your wife die
before you. she may also be
buried in a national cemetery.
provided you give written in.
fention that you plan 10 be bur.
led there at the time OF your
death.
OIL asked the VA to hold my
annual GI insurance dividend 10
meet the premium payment Do
have to repeat this request an
nually
A-No. Once the credit ar.
ransement has been authorized
by you. II will remain in effect
until cancelled.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
Bible. at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

OLDsMOBILE 'Sl "es" hrdtp. Sc
dan, white, blue TRIM power steer
ing, brakes, excel. eond. SlssS5.
Open weekdays pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
iaGn INA & NV EE. I.2hoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

PONTIAC 1853 Tempest wagon. We.
call after 8 pm. OR. 1881.
PONTIAC IS 4-dr., nice car, this
cHRYSLER-P L YMoTT " JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

1o2s CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
FORD 80 SPAS. Comfy Sedan.
cruiseomatic trans Z. and h., pow
er steering electric tailGats win
dow, WV. tires. and many ether
extras. Attractive light blue hnish
with q custom blending interior
low mileage, l-0Wner car, sold and
servieed By rs. Immae. condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TRIANGLE EORn

PLYMOUT 4 81 Belyeders, g"
ira clean throughout. Special price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

80 station wagon. 7;
and h., auto, power steering ana
brakes, chrome root rack. zsON
rsnty, ss,isy. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SAILS, Univ. blvd. and Colesvitie
I'd. u. Sls36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

IUk5 NAfLHULlL I'VE. 10. B-IUuI
FORD 80 7-dr., We, automatic, Z.
and I. good condition. S6sS. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

F0RD - Gaisxie FordoT. =. and h.,
auto, GOOD cond. sq7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

1910 R. /. Ave. NE. Ia. s-lO03
80 custom Suburban q
pass. wagon, heater, toruueflite,
chrome roof rack, beaut. green fin
with match. int, new tires, perfect
running auto. ssss, UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, NC, Univ: blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
STEUART
FORD
TAKOMA FORD

sth and n. Y. Ave. NV. ma. $500
FORD '6l FOrdor, z. and h., auto,
good cond., 81 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

F0RD 81 Sfs. Wa9., va, auto, p.s.,
Al eond. Like new. ts2s. OWNER.
s3l-lIS6 aft. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

FORD 81 Galaxie Fordor h.t., auto,
p.S.s z. and h. WV. Cleaning white,
red interior. $3.50. or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

80 Fury A-dr., 9 cyls.,
auto. trans, PISS r. and h., Wv.
tires, 1900 actual mi. Cannot be
told from new. Sl,0e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

OLDSMOBHE 80 station wagon Su-
per "ss," :; and B.. auto: power pow,
immac. condition, sl.6ss. UNIVER-
STTY AUTO SALES, Univ: blvd.
and Colesvills I'd, JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC ~ Bonneville eoaverti-
DE, p0Her Steering and brake4, az
tomato tranmlis1ms Wnlle unl1hs
hka q neW ear and only slssAl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Sunday, November 10. 1863.
was Woman's Day at Second Bap-
list Church and a very interest.
ing program was in the making
BY an efficient staff
Mrs. A. A. Banks. Jr.. educator.
was the guest speaker. whose
subject was Beauty Within"
so beautifully narrated, YOU
could have listened much longer
than the required time.
Mrs. Edith Gamble and Mr.
Lawrence Fletcher were the Gen
eral Chairmen and they seemed
TO know who the public would
prefer. Rev A.A. Banks, pastor.
Wolverine State Cosmetology
Association sponsored a Musical
Extravaganza Monday Evening
with Mr. Clyde Turner as Dir
ector at the Latin Quarter. A
cast of 5 members furnished
complete program. highly enter
tanning the audience. Mrs. Myler.
chairman.
Happy Birthday. Mr.. Leonard
Harrison of Ironwood, may you
have many more.
Welcome Banquet
St. John CM.E. Church. 87l5
Woodward Avenue, gave 'wel-
come Banquet" Friday evening
in the Social Rooms for the Rev.
Isaiah Scipio, Jr., and his family
With many warm friends and
scores of members present, who
paid homage TO them.
The Rev. Exum of Carter's
Metropolitan Church was Toast
master. Presiding Elder J. w.
jenkins was present also Rev.
Rcd. Minister OF Alliance brought
greetings TO this festive Banquet.
Presentation of gifts, which
we're many and useful were made
By Mrs. Willie L. Harris. Mrs.
Willie Mae Battle was general
chairman.
Rev. Scipio was greatly pleased
over this beautiful demonstration
OF a Welcome Banquet
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

First of a series of evenings
covering tips for European trav-
eers is scheduled for 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at Down
town Branch YWCA. 2230 Withe-
rell St. when Richard Burns will
give pointers on taking good
travel pictures.
Mr.. Burns. of l8459 Hubbcll
(35) a member of the Detroit
Camera Club d winner of
many blue ribbons for his own
photographs. will discuss slides,
black and white and color prints,
and movies.
He will explain what makes
good picture story" how to
select Photographic subjects. and
how to make the most of your
own camera.
The series is sponsored by the
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit
as International evenings for
persons planning to travel
abroad.
The November 20 session on
photography is open to the pub
lie at no charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
LULA IA. HAYNES
wOMEN'S DAY SPEAKER

Mrs Lula NJ HAYNES "V'S'nr
l.ader Of the National Bsp',s'
Convention. l. SA Inc WI mar
re,urn visl' 70 Third bap,'s'
church as principal speaker ior u
~. dsv Observed a. Women
psy sunday Nosemher 2-'n-
vrs Rosa Parks and DR. Mar
q Ross Wlll be honorcd 2ues'.
o.bor hlghllah's Will be a INN
~ Nrs DaWne r Mchinnes
reeen, ,rip 20 tbc EIolv Land. eva q
ton. 70 ten 'oo women N 'nclr
eDld ~ crdcayor; and the non
o.ri,o ~ Miss Third Bap'is'
Nr Ida Jackson VIII direc' d
rre. .wnmons Day propram sun
dav November nth Mrs PINK
H. pccscs will direct q PAGEANT =
eThc Virtue Touch Mrs Incl
ma IIonpcr is Finance Chairman
Mrs Ila,iie c DoganS Co-Chr
Mrs Lula ". Sirls General chr
The Rev s. WiIliams. minis
ter
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Jehovah S Witnesses
In 3-Doy Assembly

-.,.,.s =. 8
Final plans ana 49,. ,,..'.
speasefs ipI 'ne '"' ',....,.s..s
semh.s u JenoN on 90,
~ Csss Teen iii2h esny'''
Second A,e De'fo''' 'i'e'.'''1 1.''
%osc,nDer lolf we're sN,.'u"
ced ~ tonserilpn oiiie'a4 =
Mi.llsen
The pfD.rafa CONSIST 81 'N0' 81
ine afternoon and eser.fH s's
sions q Bible talks. flrt Iss'9h
sne 1eron-'Faiions c"s'-n'o ~
,ra' 'ne reless'es p pe pel'fi
qualii.rc ~ 'eacn
Krs peaser va! re : "
Fllson amt ! II Miiliken val q
timer oone'y repfosen'a'iFe
Mr filscn ~lll open ~ SESSIONS
frda, Ng,rnocf j. a. 'vO
nm nl'h fHe rlstD1rse 81 ne
CONVENTION 'rcfne : r"n Ply
Ii'le sne'p iic VIII also DC
the chairman for tn' Ministry
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Facing The Judge

after she was arrested last week
by Patrolman James Wright Of
the vice bureau. Mrs. Evans, 25,
Of l43 East Grand Blvd. plead
cd guilty 10 the charge and was
fined S25 or 80 days in the House
Of Correction.
The officer said the fortune
teller charged him $40 for the
lighting OF huge candle. She
also opened the Bible. and ask
cd him to donate some money
to the Book Of Books. Patrolman
Wright said he tossed in SO.
He said he told Mrs. Evans
that he had lost his Job and
wanted to get enough money TO
30 to California and buy a home.
After collecting S13 Mrs. Evans
instructed the officer to return
TO her Friday with his wife, and
the way would be opened for
him to get money to 90 TO Calf
ornia and purchase a home.
Jasper MacFec is not a law
yer, but dc did a good job for
himself Thursday before Record
cr's Judge John p. O'Ilara. Mac
Fee, 62. of $500 West Warren.
was arrested at Mckinley and
West Warren, and charged with
drunkenness.
II had a little taste of Irish
stimulant. was cmotionally up
set. but | was not drunk. A per-
son is drunk when he tries to
walk, falls down, and makes two
steps forward and three back
ward"
Judge OHara found MacFee
guilty and gave him a suspend
cd sentence.
fTcu MOTIFS, ~, Vi OOOO l~tli
was fined S25 or 30 days in Jail
last week after pleading guilty
10 engaging in an illegal occupa-
tion. lie was arrested after accept
ing a $l.30 bet from plainclothe:
policeman.
Frank Reid. "a, no home, was
charged with malicious destruc
tion of property last week in
warrant signed by Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen.
Reid was arrested on the com
plant of his father. Homer Reid
n. of 43ll Seebadlt. who accus
cd his son of coming to the home
in a drunken condition and kick
ing out a front window and ar
outside storm window when he
was refused admittance.
Reid was legally evictcd from
the home last Sept. "a. lie had
Just been released from the
House Of Correction where he
served As d avs on the same
! charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Doreas Society

The regular meeting of the
Dorcas Society was held at the
home of Mrs. Nellis Pierce on
Fleming. After the usual open
ing, the president. Mrs. Olive
King. brought greetings and pro-
ooeded with the agenda. which
was heavily loaded with discus.
Slons on constitution and bylaws.
the Budget. NAACP membership
and many other items Of business.
The preSidcn, was capable TO
steer these heavy items.
Mrs. Mayme Jcffrles organized
This progressive organization as
years ago, and they still have
70 members. their quota.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Laura Langstons' home,
7777 American Ave.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
spRATLIN SINGERS
I'm THE OPEN WINDOW

The famous Sprs,an Singers
Will observe their lOin Annl,er-
sary al Miles Fellowship bsptisi
Church. Sunds. November a.
3 80 > n The church = located
AZ 37t8 Field a. Sylvester The
program Is called Your Lie
tsS = Sprsiln SINGER II The
Open N.n1on snc l. beng
spon cred b. ,he -, Z.on PASTOR
eties sns pressn d - Miles
Fellowship >en.or Choir
C-.sss -A1 eA-l4Ies ~l-l p4E.
Ia 49, .--- 80 49, s.-------
~. ~...-s. - . - l,-&-'-.4 .s.--
Ol - s~tte.-. ...>e .,.ieA p9.s-
i1vl. .a0Ds ---.--- - & 80,
III. ...-.-se. 49, L-.-e- ~ .e-----
j. ~--...es- la-l--ser
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Thursday, November 7, the
SoroSis Literary and Art Club
held their regular meeting at
the Dctrct Association of Wom-
ems Clubs. with Mrs. Charles
Jones. widow of the late Judge
Charles Jones. as hostess.
Rev Nlcho.-s Hood OF Ply
mouth Ccnsrc .ational Church was
guest spcaNcr. His subject was
"intcgfation' There were l8
members present and all were
upiilcd.
A lovely dinner was served
by Mrs d. L. Robinson.