The Detroit tribune., December 28, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

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or negro subjects, but roR his poems, his fIWUDH|
YEARLY PUBLICATION THE AMTHOtOSY OF V
MAGAZINE VERSE AMO FOR HIS INFORMED
LITERARY CRITICISMS RUSLISHEO IN THE
TOP NATIONAL PERIODICALS /
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mk >»t» >U'.i 5-_*.»» f'.; 7-»£ WC*LS. CW* BIGHTS LAW FA3£S
Us Atgeles Trains Youth Far SktleJJabs
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y*Asnt*U*% If'/m a-*jlt«ra!Jy d»»'
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variola muMantx
All traaMAwt individual*
wW> hav» finnibwd Junto
b»i* a»ar nad pur vnn* any typn of
po«* vHor/i traimny,
Tlui trairunn pronrara, whi'K
wai ftt'/f*- ttoao a dr»-arn
)*!•♦ January v.h«-n fh»* proj»"t
ha-pran baa mfo a plnaaan4
reality for tin* f»*w unikilla*d,
ur»Amploya>d younn pAr>pun who
had tha* ini»a»ivn to launch into
j »hi* vwnturn and enounto itick
•'t//»tr»Ar* to rnmain until c^im
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vuassrfij &vwyt wno *rva ia tbw
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dir»w'yos.*owro«* and tra-tun? fe**»
tors at 7ir*7 t#!r*:i«»
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yrdimt r«da r ddfirvi* for
~ '.or • ♦ iv. tjTAi v. *.at.* #f
natter of l*/ .}?**'
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V SsS. .* >-i»t f-? *t Vs
n r.uad in tM mtion /! b-aa #.t
trartAd »vs*->pr«ys at*,w.»t i*.
bat won appr'/%aJ fro*. *n*
tOp l-IA ts ltkl vs *o* p'roVii* i
r toßau/'p on K i oa i Ccapioy'
nawnt fritfA/r's/mAy Lyndon E
J'Aftva »%o at Wr J*rAwdt*t
vm Qniman of the i
CtoMuttw. »m fßto JupiaiH
ndfb she project Hobart 7*y*or
Jr . CmMM Var f . rairman of
♦h» «♦,♦*• yw rtfrrpH *rart>
•jr> f'yr f'dA tft*'
Hoard o f K4wa*rifi p:ay*d in
the proysrt powibbe
Aaron? ayr-DAtAt and orgamra*
lto*i partv.'iva f .nf in tl.it *Ttprr>
t* -t v*ntnre with the Fre*>
Ocii' 1 oiA»«t*tAw atyj thA 1/n
AnyrUdi fco«4 « cf *7 nation are
•atK/r. and Welfare tow */.*.' *
the of Health Edu-
and Training of the
t*Y*r'm-n* *4 l-ahor; tV Urhcn.
fAayue »Ka pkrtonnH E*'!aty).oe
Bureau of the Jewitto FederatK/n
Omnaril and 1A of the largest
hu**nwv% and industrial firm* in
Caiifon.ia.
Tbe entire project »« coor
dinated by William Bailey, Spe
cial Project Advi>.or Bailey h *
b::'h praise for the companies
working with tfy- project
• inquiry luat k<-pt it* word
regarding the employment o f
th<-M* trainees," he Mid, “Os the
Id Industrie* working coopera
tively with the program only sev
en so far have r>*»en used in the
employment o f student* who
completed the course ”
There have been few “drop '
out*” from these course*, and ,
they were due to lack of finance
Bailey believes, therefore, that
some subsistence should be pro
vi>led for the trainees. ,
He noted that Murray Lewis.
Personnel Relations director for
the Jewish We'fare Agency, res
cued 30 students in the early
days of the project by providing
a loan of SIPOO for student
transportation • This money was
issued bby cheeks at the rate of
five dollar* a week per student.
Hailey also prated Wesley Mra
*»er of the Angeles Urban
league for having remained a
faithful, strong snnonrter of this
training program. Brr/ier spoke
highly >f the success of this pi- [
lot project and hope, that other
such projects wotiUi be establish
ed in other cities.
Hailey will soon be leaving his
j resent post for a higher position
as director of the Human Kola j
tings revision t'nit of the Ixis 1
Angelos Hoard of Rducafion, but j
he expressed hope that Ihe pro- 1
Ject will continue in an etcn
more successful vein
He hoped that there would N*
"more seleetive recruiting, mom
competent testing, more inten
sive Instruction, more coopera
tively planned enrrienln, and!
more promises from established
aaduetr** wntmi %» k*» fn'/
Hkn m mi pro**4c moot.xoTjol
pHmmPJ** kr am »jw '
Revffacwti*n
fw The » k -w' a ‘.t* rcr
r*-*s» MW.mW.M* wr-bvvi v rra*
’awe yrvgncn ‘Jw l**r* ’ i*arT
>/ Lawifi j** item a ret >--i' •-£
of mu' «| fuadt 1a *.jv» fyr
UJTKf 120 wr/ra artc.tr'jea :
S' '•’S.*. f%VKT !*!f
14 *flr; •••>» wjwr><. t
rs **.2ȣW.> TV- ;t:*
v/.K 21 Kk/4 i*
'At' tier*
Tb« j* pr/ofc,b.o, K) 1*
S*w.>ri M Browneii
4e«t of lartrwt PuWv. v. £d*M
Uavtigh h»vi&£t oa
vuvmA project l rn rt ;,irr.rr
jfivJ by uue o# vld taikbeg.! atri
WtiCS. pl«rt MUTCSt V* tot V.
MU*C«fig f Jfid att*ftflK
Re-ctudy of i.
ten B Ae f Jv>£> Etonentar} kmo!
pro/«i ied to abeador. ~>-ot of
*m% i/fiw! by the Board ..vm*
ttM ago That pmidtt tr ads:
usual tMMAO I'tr r+ i..-/ *','.r>
control of buddies
'osts on eacli of the
£4 provects appprwed hi .954
has rewiud in onuderable ut
inei.** «td L* fcrowr.e.J V.'e
• y »o kee* the ar'ual wt bei'rw
f Jv* bwi* it alioe-atior. Moot build
ifizt art now tnoosrh along to
know with reasonable certainty
the exact amounts involved ami
we believe it impoprtant to ear
mark the savings for specific
school a where relief u needed
Money m the building fund,
by statute limitations. he said.
<~an only be used for buildings
and grounds and not for school
operating costs
He presented the Board today
with a list of 32 schools where
savings had amounted to $2,333,
GOO The sale of buildings and
sites netted $2,065,180. Thu. in
eludes the amount to be received
from the sale of Commerce High
School in the amount of $1,140,*
000. This school is in the path of
aw expressway.
i Interest on the building funds
account totals $950,000 Recom
mended for relief with the $4
million plus are the following:
1 an addition to Central
High School (2425 Tuxedo; to
provide shops and laboratories
at $750,000.
2 increase plans for new
Murray High School (12th at
Warren; to provide additional ac
ademic space at SBOO,OOO Final
plans were approved by the Hoard
today for this new school and
construction will begin shortly
after the first of 1964
S— increase size of the now
eastern High School unit (770 £
Grand Blvd.) to allow room for
an expanded business education
unit at SBOO,OOO.
4 complete space in Cass
Technical High School (2 42 )
Second; to provide advanced
technological program m business
education at $250,000
5 —new elementary school in
l»ngfellow Klementary school
area (13141 )2th; to allow this
school to become a junior high
school and to relieve Durfee Jun
ior High at t 1,200.000
0— new elementary school in
NoMe Elementary school area
(0846 Fullerton i to allow this
school to become a junior high
school and relieve both Tappan
Junior High and Turner Ekmen
tery, at *1,200,000.
The Bible Tells Us:
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Heroes of Emancipation
A Weekly Feetme by The NAACP
BOEEBT BROWN ELLIOTT
Eetert C!x*.l was »!-n on August 11. IM
' R'rt*r- Mass»:feusett c the sen of West h»dKJi ur.:*
r'i'-t Ei: oil v**i a sei'hr who Ais educated at an ao
the English elite Later he studied law under a London
hamster After returning to the United States, he decided
♦ r .jv Carolina where colored clients vastly ex
ceeded those in New England He was a brilliant lawyer
*. r j refuted to he a remarkable knguwt and the ow:
of one of the finest law Lbranes in the State of South Caro
lina
Os the 22 Negroes who served in Congress during tr.-
Reconstruction period. Elliott was considered to be the
most brilliant ar.d aWe He was a very black man with
pronounced N**ro features with such purity of speech that
many historians rank h.m above Frederick Douglass as an
orator.
In 1868 at he age of 26, ERiott was elected to the
South Carolina legislative assembly. Two years later he was
fleeted to Congress U is said that he felt th3t the Hou><.
of Representatives did not offer enough of a challenge
Thu*, although he w-a? twice elected, he resigned be*,
times after serving part of each term to return to Soutr
Carolina where he had become a political power.
During his la«t term in Congress. Elliott supported
Sumner’s civil rights bill with great eloquence on the
House floor On January 5. 1874, Alexander Stephens, for
mer vice-president of the Confederacy, attacked the civil
rights bill When he finished, Elliott took the floor and held
it until adjournment thereby earning the right to continue
the next day Asa result, word spread that a Negro would
answer the former vice-president of the Confederacy'. The
following morning the House was packed. People came
early to get seats and Senators came over from the Senate
chamber. Author Lerone Bennett writes: “The stage was
set when Stephens elderly and ailing, was brought into
the chamber in his chair. All eyes turned to Elliott. He
was an impressive man, deep-chested, broad-shouldered,
with abundant hair worn in the African style.
“Face to face.” Bennett said, “stood the Anglo-Saxon
ami the undoubted African." Elliott stood silent for a spell,
savoring the moment. He began by reviewing the history
of the Negro in America. Black men, he said, had proved
themselves in the Revolutionary and Civil Wars; they had
been praised by Andrew Jackson in the War of 1812. They
had earned their civil rights m tears and blood. Elliott
pleaded for the bill “The Constitution warrants it; the
Srprerre Court sanctions it; justice demands it.
“Negroes,” he continued, “are hke the faithful Ruth
who labored in the field* of Boas. The last veatiture only
is needed civil rights. Having gained this, we may re
peat the praye** of Ruth: ‘Entreat me not to leave thee, or
s o return from following after thee, for whither thou goest.
! will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people
win be my people, and thy God my God; and where thou
diest, will I die. and there will I be buried; the Lord do so
to me. and more also, if awght but death part thee and me
With thri ending, Elliott sat down in trumph. Even
the Democrats were Impressed. The Republicans were
overjoyed. Shortly after this, at the height of his fame, he
resigned from the House to return to South Carolina
where he became speaker of the legislative assembly and
continued to wield extensive power for the next several
years,
Elliott was 42 when he died in New Orleans August
0, 1884.
■ *2 pento.
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vrto m. Ye dul •*,*.
bto wr*7f*c a r*add&j
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«• dm to »
to to taato !*• PL;-
tto ft* <to a to k£b
tm so* 9P, ear® pe»» r> .j
lammd mmr
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to *ce *.: it
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:!m to| vterift m «*r,r to
toft to Lard ■*&
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it a Barger ~
L*kr IM6
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el nptt-jy dat the » rd
of trjth UTisaoto 2 1:
IMa ato frftatoh with
Key *o to Scriptoto by
Mjry Bakee Etoy th*
m»HI to Quito* Sctonct,
car be rto toreuto or
pvechasto, togetor wrffc to
able »t CHrr«ti»n Scienct
Rttony Rewm •wrytoert. 1