davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AAA NOTES. FOR SALE

JOE II. THOMPSON
232 woodward Bids. ia. S-67OO
A MAN who has $4,000 to invest
IN Q station doing good gallonage
ana no competition anywhere
around. This Is really an ideal
situation to Q man with foresight,
Our present dealer has other in.
terests. Call Mr.. Kotulek, ia. d.
S5Ou for appointment.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Elk.
CHANGE desires to establish an
agency. agreement TO provide sery-
ices. OF major auto motor over
haul. car painting and major
transmission work, through the
exchange garage. All interested
parties viii contact the exchange
ONCE. Phone RE. $4,000, Ext.
ment. Sppts. viii viii be n sc sHSH1hsi
6etw; 3 am. and $3.50 pm. June
~ through July ,. 1883.
ANDREW-SUITLAND Area
bedrm. brick; brick garage, patio,
aluminium storm windows doors;
basement, oil h.-a. heat; lot 100
x256; room TO build another
house; 3 blks. Suitland Shopping
CENTER; all fenced. A steal az
S1b,95O APPROX. $4,000 down.
Below FLA appraisal. FHA 81 900
down, price slightly high. Open
all day Sat and Sun. 1887 Lacy
ave, Suitland, Md. RE. 6-3502.
SHOP for sale, good
profitable business, reas.. call AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. has
available for lease q modern g
bay service station on Route /,
south Of Alex. Station located next
to large neighborhood. Presently
a high .gallonage outlet. For fur
ther information call ia. 4-1100;
eyes.. JE. 3-1S57.
CLOTHING BUY AND SELL BUSI.
NESS-Prohtable, owner can not
handle. $4,000 down necessary.
See .g13 14th st. NV.
C0LEsvILLE RID. AND CLOVERLY
Delicatessen with outside market
for fruit, vee., etc. EV 4-1996.
FOR LEASE-Soda fountain and
busy drug store in N. Arl., fully
equipped; ideal for man and wife.
Box 150-T, Star
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Hampton Choir
Set For Broadcast

HAMPTON, Va.--Hampton In
stitute's choir will be among the
five United Negro College Fund
Choirs to appear on the ABC
Radio Network during the month
OF May.
Hampton's choir, directed by
DR.. Henry N. Switten. will open
the months concerts May 3. APP
pearing in succession will be the
choirs of Shaw University, Raj
eigh, N. C., on May 10; Tuskegee
Institute. Tuskegee Institute. Ala.
on May IL: ST Augustine College,
Raleigh, N. c., on May "a, and
the all-male Glee Club Of More
house College, Atlanta, Ga, on
May 81.
The weekly radio series origi-
mates In New York City. Sunday
mornings. l0:3O-l0:55 from the
ABC Radio Network (WABCN.
Ns11:05ii:30 p.m.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
EDITORIAL
Mob Violence In Mississippi

The disappearance of Mack Charles Parker from the
county JAIL in Poplarvile Mississippi is causing great
deal of discussion and much sympathy to the family OF
the young We hope that America will never be satisfied
until all kdnappers and would be ynchers caught and
put through every of the law until such degrade
ton is stopped
No man should be taken by lawless who
delight in breaking the law of the Constitution and amend
ments of the land.
The mental disturbance characterized by human con-
fusion and frenzed disorder in Mississippi causing too
much disgrace and shame the United States of America
1t is too degrading to have to even think about.
The FBI we hope will be able to put their finger
the guilty parties who did not give Parker the chance for
trial What needed just what the FBl able to do,
and that is to find the abductor that they prose
cuted and such action will shock other lawbreakers into
reform,
AT this writing the difficulty far appears to be finding
those OF the mob and finding the body of Parker Why is
that of the aers not able to hear the mournu
cries and the of the young give
clues to who the hooded men were?
Just at the time when the NAACP, working in the field
so years fighting for the law TO be put into force for Ne
grOes well for all other citizens Illustration
has broken out However is good thing to know
the NAACP is longer working alone The entire good
citizenship of America including the FBI in sympathy
and the job searching and the public is waiting for
break in the search for the body of Parker of whom
believed have been ynched and authorities looking
for those who carried the dsordery conduct in the
population of the U. S A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

is --t due 10 any sense OF beinq
cafisfied with conditions as they
are in South Carolina. The ST.
Ience 81 fhe Negro does not olive
consent 10 the discrimination In
Jury service, voter registration,
education and employmsns."
Despite these pressures, me.
groes Of South Carolina shall
continue to seek equality in the
courts and in the halls of the
Congress of the United States"
The tragic story d. economic
reprisals in Clarendon County
was related by Mr.. Fleming who
is also president Of the Claren-
don County Improvement Asso-
citation. Heutold cths: committee
Of the successful ,measures taken
to countcract the anti-NAACP
boycotts inspired and directed
by the White Citizens Councils.
Mr.. Fleming challenged Gov
ern0r IIollins' statement that Of.
forts to secure desegregation in
the schools was at a standstiH in
the state. II am sorry that His
Excellency. the Governor, was
not informed on this situation"
he asserted. "The original petit
ton for Clarendon County Is
still pending in the federal
court along with subsequent pc
titions that were filed in 1866.
In August 1858. just prior to
the present school year, seven
parents in school district No. 2
Of Clarendon County and one
parent in school district No. 3
filed with their respective
boards petitions asking these
boards to comply with the SUI
preme Courts May IN, 1864, de-
cision as the law IF the land"
In refntation Of tic Gorcrnor's
a'lcr't'dn tat no Negro has
lodged. complaint with the Civ
II Rights Commission. he cited
complaints he had filed with the
Department IT Justice and an
nounced that formal complaints
are In the process of being draft
ed for submission TO the Civil
Rights Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

ment Traffic Safety Bureau and
the Traffic Safety Association of
Detroit.
Ronald Patterson, safety super
visor for the Detroit public
schools, said that, while the pro-
gram would generally cover all
grades in each of the schools;
paramount stress would be plac.
ed on children in the kindergar-
ten through the third grades.
These grades cover children five
years through eight years old.
the age group of children most
often hurt in traffic accidents, he
said.
James Kennedy. executive sec
rotary OF the Parochial Schools
Of the Archdiocese of Detroit.
pointed out that emphasis would
also be placed on informing pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Special Truffic Sofety
Program Cut Accidents

rents and obtaining their sup
port to prevent accidents that
happen in the after-school hours.
Records show that 90 per cent
OF the accidents occur when chill
dren are home from school I'M
der the supervision of their un-
rents and that the most danger.
GUS hours of the day are from
3 to 7 pm, he said.
Lieut.. Reyniear Stats, COM
handing officer of the Traffic
Safety Bureau, said that his
school officers would present
special programs, emphasizing
the dangers of the congested
streets in the area with cars
parked on both sides of the
streets, and stressing that the
most dangerous act Of child
does Is run into the street be-
tween parked cars.
The three district administra-
tors in charge of the Detroit
biiblic schools involved in the
program urged the principles un-
der their supervision to impress
upon the children in their
schools accident facts and the
safe walking practices that may
save their lives, and also to
bring these to the attention Of
parents through their children.
DR.. Carl Byerly is the district
administrator in charge OF the
South District; Thomas Monroe
is in charge of the Center Dis
trlct, and DR.. Charles ]. Wolfe
supervises the Southeast Dis.
trict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
VIC VET
SAYS

@. My Korean CT term insur-
ance policy has the letters RS"
before the policy number. which
means l can exchange IL for the
new.type term policy, costing
much less. Will that new policy
be good for the rest of my life?
A. No. The new policy is not
renewable after your fiftieth
birthday; but may be converted
to a permanent plan before then
il you want continued protec-
ton.
Q. I am applying to VA for
compensation for a disability !
believe is service-connected. My
service was during peacetime. If
VA grants me compensation, will
Il be at the same rate as for a
veteran who served during war?
A. No. Unless your disability
was incurred under extra-hazard-
Gus conditions. such as simu-
lated warfare, your compensation
IL allowed would be at 80-percent
of the wartime rate.
@. AS a World War II veteran,
I know have a CT home loan
deadline coming up soon, on
July Is, 1850. Does that mean
must have ell my loan arrange.
ments completed with a lender
by then?
A. No. That is your deadline
for applying for a loan. You
have up to a year after that In
which TO complete loan arrange.
ments.
@. II veterans CT insurance
premiums are being paid by
someone other than the veteran
insured. will VA send premium
notices directly to the person
making the payments?
A. Yes, but only when the
veteran authorizes VA to do so,
in writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

Grams in the amount Of $780,
686, 1856.
Death compensation and pen
sion were paid 10 the depend
ents Of 26,477 deceased vet.
Grams In the amount OF SAL
fl9,203.
Certain CT insurance and in
demnity payments totaling Sl2,-
892, 283 we're made to veterans
and their beneficiaries.
An average of asst disabled
veterans of World War ii and
the Korean Conflict in Michigan
trained during the year under
the, vocational rehabilitation act
to overcome the handicaps of
their. disabilities. They received
$1,072. 1859 in subsistence, tuition,
supplies and equipment.
An average OF 17,703 veterans
trained during the year under
the World War ii and Korean CT
Bills. They received $23,519,110
in cash allowances.
The remainder of cash bcne-
fits, services and other VA ex-
penditures in Michigan during
the year totaled $31. 085.0 a
These cash benefits and serv-
ices included war orphans edu-
cational allowances, hospitaliza-
ton, automobiles for the dis.
abled, wheel chair homes for the
seriously disabled, administrative
costs and miscellaneous items.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Recipe For Renewal
Clinic Set For Thurs.

A special clinic called RE
cipe for Renewal" will be held
at TOO pm. Thursday. April 30,
1859 at the Veterans Memorial
Building. Sponsored by the Ma.
yor's 'Neighborhqod Conserva.
ton Committee, the clinic will
feature ingredients for success
full home and neighborhood i'm
provement."
Ten sessions on various as.
poets Of the conservation pro-
gram will begin at 7:30 pm.
These sessions will be repeated
at 900 pm. so that participants
will be able to attend more than
one. Experts from business, civic
and governmental groups will
conduct the sessions. Included
are as follows:
l. How to use materials and
colors in home remodeling.
2. handspring to beautify
your home.
3. Housing laws to protect
your biggest investment "a look
at Detroit's building and hous-
ing regulations.)
a. Where can l get the money?
Nand contracts, mortgages, mo-
termination loans)
5. Plan a project and boost
your neighborhood.
6. Zoning--for and againstl "a
discussion of coming laws and
problems)
z. Moving forward through bet.
ter organization (how to orga.
nizc and sustain interest in
block clubs)
9. Developing neighborhood
leaders.
O. New Patterns for neichbor.
hoods (city planning to improve
neighborhoods.)
10. A better home for the
sane taxes Improvements that
can be made without increasing
taxes1)
Registration for the free clinic
begins at $40 pm. In the first.
floor lobby Of the Veterans
Building. All interested citizens
are invited.
Preceding the clinic win be
~ awards banquet ct which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Michigan Vets Get
Over $l78- Million

Veterans aud their families in
Michigan receive total of Sl78,-
374,l19 in cash benefits and
services during fiscal year 1858,
the Veterans. Administration an.
nounced today.
Actual distribution Of this sum
is outlined in the 1858 Annual
Report of the VA, now on sale
at the Government Printing Of
flee, Washington. d. c:
In Michigan, compensation for
service-connected disabilities and
pension for total and permanent
non-service'connected disabilities
were paid to ll4,034 living vet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

"As the whirIwnd pssseth, so is the wicked
but the righteous is everlasting foundation.
THE fear of the Lord prolongeth days. but the years
of the wicked shall be shortened
The hope of the righteous shall be gadness: but the
expectation OF the wicked shall perish.
The way OF the Lord is strength to the vprght but
destruction shall be for the workers Of qvify-Prov
lo:25, 27-29.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

The borders of the area rough
ly are: From the river north to
Highland Park and Hamtramck;
from Van Dyke on the east side
to eWst Grand Boulevard Dexter
on the west. The Detroit public
schools Center and South dis
tricts and part of the Southeast
District are located in this area.
Accident records Of the De-
troif Police Department show
that children living in these
areas have q disproportionsfeIy
large number Of traffic accidents.
Last year in Detroit 70 children
were killed. while walking across
streets or riding bicycles or mo-
tor seooters, and nearly 2,l00
were injured.
The program will be conducted
by principals and teachers In
these schools. In cooperation
with the Detroit Police Depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

neighborhood associations and
leaders will be presented with
awards for outstanding contribu-
tons to the city-wide conserva-
ton program. Tibet bnnc"ct will
begin at 800 pm. and will fea-
ture an address, by Mayor Louis
c. Miriam. DR.. Joseph G. Molner,
City-County Health Commission.
er and Chairman of the Conser.
walton Committee will present
the awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Fear. No Evil

to as and pities us; but the
attainment Of the under
standing of His presence
through the Science OF God,
destroys our sense of imper-
lection, or Of His absence,
through a diviner sense that
God Is all true consciousness;
and this convinces us that,
as we get still nearer Him
we must forever lose our
own consciousness of err
ror." (5-15l
JESUS lNTER-cEEDED
FOR ALL:
"And now am no more
In the world, but these are
In the world, and ] am come
to thee. Holy Fsshsr. keep
through thine own name
those whom ihou hast given
me that they may be one
as we are.
While I was with them in
the world, l kept them in
my name: those that thou
gavest me l have kept. and
none of them is lost, but the
son of perdition; that the
scripture might be fulfilled.
And now come ! TO thee;
and these things | speak in
the world, that they might
have my Joy fulfilled in
themselves" John 17:11-13)
To Our Readers
Continue to read through
the chapter and 1t will bring
confidence, d heavenly
comfort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

speaking from firsthand ex-
perience and knowledge, the
Rev. DeQuincy Newman, presi-
dent of the Associations nkate
organization, and Billie S. lem
ing, president CT the NAACP
branch in Manning, refuted pre-
vious testimony by Governor Err
nest F. Hollins and u. S. Sena-
tor Olin Johnston that all was
sweetness and peace between the
races In South Carolina.
In testimony presented to the
committee on April is, Mr..
Newman cited determinations in
education, voting, transportation
and employment. The state, he
charged appropriates $4,000, boo
annually for the higher education
OF white youth as compared
with $l.l52.000 for Negro young
men and women who constitute
40 per cent of the total. He quot.
ed from a state law requiring
rigid segregation in textile
plants. He placed before the
committee the comparative fig
ures on Negro and white regis.
tration in various counties of
the state.
Under The continuing threat
OF violence, Mr. Newman said.
"the Negro hes learned TO svf-
fer In silence" but this silence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

The Christ Spirit Is saying
right now, what he said TO
his disciples:
From The Bibje
II thank fhes, o Father.
Lord Of heaven and earth :. /.
"Ail things are delivered 10
me Of my Father and no man
knowesh who ths son Is, but
the Father; and who the Fa-
fhsr Is but The son, and he
10 when the SON reveals
him." Luke l0:2I-22)
Knowledge Of Kingdom
Must Be Spread
The kingdom of God must
continue to spread. and "the
healing of the nations"
through spiritualized con-
seriousness of men. women,
and children, must continue
to be made manifested in
the world of prayerful study
and intercesSion.
Christian Sciauce Exnlaius
Christian Science points
out in Unity of Good page a;
Truth is God, and in
Gods law. This law of Truth
destroys every phase Of error.
To gain temporary con-
sciousness of Gods law Is to
feel in a certain finite HUI
man sense, that God comes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Senate Committee Hears
Report Of SC Styvgaie

WASHINGTON The repressions Determinations
and terror under which Negroes live in South Carolina
have been graphically portrayed in testimony before the
Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights by two
NAAcP leaders in that state who appeared hearing on
pending civil rights legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

special traffic safety educational program to cut
traffic accidents to children attending nearly 100 Detroit
public and parochal schools located in the cys most
COngeSted areas will begin next Monday. MAY a
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

first rehearsal of the Silver
Eagles Glee Club for this sea-
son was held recently, when
announcement was made that
Kathy Link would be the ac-
companist for this year. Will
liam Dickinson, club adviser,
will continue as director. The
first performance will be on
December 8 when they will par
ticipate in the Delaware Day
assembly at the John Bassett
Moore High School. The glee
club will entertain at the Gov
ernor Bacon Health Center and
the State Welfare Home during
the holiday season. Teenagers
interested in vocal music are in
vited to become members of
the group. Rehearsals are held
Sundays at the Century Club
from 2 to 3 pm. Robert Boyer
and JoAnn Craig were named
as boy and girl-of-the-month
for October. Boyer was chosen
for his outstanding achievement
in football, and JoAnn, named
as Silver Eagles Harvest Queen
Receiving special recognition
was the Future Nurses Club of
the high school, who were rec
ognized nationally by Parents
Magazine. One of the four pur-
poses of the Silver Eagles is to
recognize the outstanding a.
chievements of youth. 1t is in
fulfillment of this purpose that
each month the Silver Eagles
mark youth achievement in all
phases of school and commun.
ity life.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Boyer And Craig
Win Recognition
By Silver Eagles

The Silver Eagles will hold
their annual Christmas Dance
on Saturday, December 26, with
music by the Fabulous Cor
vettes," teenage band from Will
mington. Barry Pritchard, presi-
dent, has appointed Harold Moi
fett as chairman of the decor
ating committee, which includes
Raymond Reed, Robert Pritch-
ard, Brandon Jones, and Char
les Brown. The dance theme
will be white Christmas" l."
Jerry Johnson and William
Rehak have been accepted as
new members of the Silver
Eagles. The Christmas banquet
of the club will be held on
Wednesday evening, December
% at the Hi-D-Ho Restaurant
in Dover, with approximately
fifty members attending. The
club is planning to distribute
Christmas gifts to needy FAM
lilies and to shut-ins in the COM
munity. The teenage boys club
also contributed $25 to the
Women of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, toward their program al
the hospital for the Mentally
Retarded at Stockley. The gift
was designated for boys. The
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
kentOn

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Jarman
and MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Knotts
celebrated their second honey
moon by planning three day
vacation trip last weekend sight
seeing over the Skyline Drive.
Visited the Luray Caverns and
many more places of interest in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Williams of
Lynwood, Pa, visited Mrs. Har-
ry Clough on last Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and
daughter, Mary Lou, are spend
ing several days this week with
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Conley
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Elma Faulkner fell sew.
eral steps down stairs on Tues.
day evening at her home. She
was removed to the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital for X-rays and il
was found she had fractured
several ribs and received other
bruises.
Mrs. Carlton Jewell and Mrs
Lester Slower, attended the wed.
ding of her granddaughter, Miss
Nancy Lee Durham and Donald
Shivley on Saturday at her home
in Henderson, Md.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Reds Determined
To Govern World,
Speakman Warns

The Russian people will never
give up their determination to
dominate the world, Mrs. Mar
jorie w. Speakman predicted in
a talk at the Smyrna Lions Club
ladies night celebration at The
Wayside Inn Monday night. The
real purpose of her tour to the
Far East and Russia was in the
cause of peace and better inter-
national relations, and she is
convinced of the value of con-
tact between individuals in for
eign countries. The impressions
brought back from her visit in
Russia was that the people do
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

not want war, but they intend
to ''nibble, to get things little
by little" She told of the friend
illness of the women she met
while there and said that they
are very curious about America.
AS the American tourists would
hold up a picture postcard and
point to it, saying America"
small excited crowds would
gather around them in their eag-
erness to see pictures from this
country. She spoke of the beau
ty of Leningrad where there is
the greatest collection of art in
the world, and described the ele-
gance of the interior of a church
visited, and the splendor of the
priests robes. By contrast, she
told of the anti-religious atmos-
phere in Russia. The magnifi-
cence of their subways were a
strange contrast to the women,
who were not well dressed and
do all kinds of manual labor.
Interesting and colorful slides
were shown of scenes in Nepal
where she visited the clinics
conducted by DR.. Edgar and DR..
Elizabeth Miller, of Wilmington.
The Lionesses and Lions, in an
informal session after the talk,
had a chance to see and handle
articles of wearing apparel and
artifacts from India, Kashmir,
and Russia. Mrs. Speakman was
presented by Norman G. Wild
er, president, and the response
was made by David K. Fauser.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft. Char
les Lee Sipple, Jr. and Robert
Bergman were introduced as
new members of the club. Char
les M. Heritage, Ward Meredith,
William Holland, and Clyde
Bethard were visitors from the
Camden-Wyoming Lions Club.