davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-05
BIust, Fire Injure
7 Navy Crewmen

NEwPoR. r. l., Nov. 5 (AP).
The explosion Of an anti
aircraft round and q fire aboard
the destroyer leader USS willis
A. Lee during exercises at sea
yesterday injured seven crew.
men. one seriously.
The IRE was extinguished
i've minutes after the explosion
in the projectile hoist Of the
forward gunmount. the Navy
said.
The Lee had left Newport
at 8 am. She returned with
the injured three hours after
the accident.
A Navy doctor. 1t. w. L.
Meehan,. few to the Lee from
the Quonset Naval Air Station
and administered whole blood
at sea.
The Navy said the most seri-
ously injured was Travis @.
White, 20. He suffered second
and third-degree burns. His
records show his father lives
In South Bend, Ind. and his
grandmother at Hamburg, Ark.
Young White and two others
were kept at the Naval Hospital.
The rest were discharged after
treatment.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

president Of the Teamsters
Union and its New York metro
politan area boss. Is scheduled
to 60 on trial here Monday with
IA other men on charges Of ex-
tortion in the jukebox industry,
Separate Case
O'Rourke and the other de-
PENDANTS are free In bail.
When Harris was booked by
police here today, he conceded
that he knew O'Rourke. But he
would not talk about the
charges.
The case Of the detective
not publicly identified 30 far
was separate from the case
OF the Newsday reporter. The
district attorney said the only
connection between the two In
dictments was that they both
involved O'Rourke.
The detective. assigned to the
district attorneys rackets bu-
reau, rejected the alleged S20,-
900 bribe offer and reported 1t,
authorities said.
The three men sought on
bribery warrants are charged
with offering the $4,000 to the
detective to give them the
grand jury minutes concerning
O'Rourke.
William Calm, head Of the
rackets bureau. said the at
tempted bribery was on Octo-
Der IA and no money changed
hands. Mr.. Calm said the de-
tective's life was later threat
ened.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

of a plot to harass Little Rock
for accepting public school in
tegration.
Eight Negroes now are at
tending two formerly all-white
public schools.
Coggins said Lauderdale ap-
preached him after a Ku Klux
Klan meeting early in Sep
tember and asked him to par
ticipate in the bombings. But
Coggins testified yesterday that
he did not know the bomb
he set of at Mayor Knoop's
ONCE was dynamite. He said
he thought 1t was a smoke
bomb.
Sims. Perry and Lauderdale
also are charged in connection
with q third bombing--the
dynamiting Of the station
Evening star., 1959-11-05

linen, whose Identities wer.
withheld pending their arrest
were named In indictment.
handed UP here on suburban
Long Island yesterday by q
Nassau County grand jury.
Robert w. Greene. a re.
porter for Newsday, published
at nearby Garden City. told hii
managing editor some time age
that he had been offered money
by Harris.
District Attorney Notified
Alan Halfway. managing
editor Of Newsday, notified
District Attorney Manuel w
Levine.
Then-with Mr.. Hathway's
knowledge and under his in
structions, Mr.. Greene accepted
two payments totaling $3.50
from Harris, authorities said.
In addition to the alleged
payments Of $3.50. Harris is &C.
cused Of offering $4,000 more
to Mr.. Greene for a series oi
articles and daily stories on the
trial Of John J. ORourke that
would put O'Rourke's cause in
the most favorable light to the
public. The time Of the al
legged offer was set by the
indictment as MD October.
The indictment against Har-
ris accuses him of violating q
section Of the State penal code
which makes it illegal to infiu-
ence an employe without the
knowledge Of his employer.
ORourke, international vice
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Pub|icist's Bid
To'Buy' Press
BringsArrest.

MLNEOLA, N. Y, Nov. .
(AP).-A Broadway publicist
and cafe society figure was ar
rested today on charges Of
employing illegal tactics In an
effort to buy favorable news
paper treatment Of q Teamsters
Union official facing trial on
extortion charges.
Three other men. charged
with offering a $40. 900 bribe to
q detective In the union Of
ficial's case, are sought.
Arrested was Robin (Curly)
Harris. Al. Of Manhattan.
Nassau County detectives seized
him at his home last night and
brought him here and booked
him early today. "a.
Harris and the three other
Evening star., 1959-11-05

included one Negro. Last week
Jesse Raymond Perry, "a, was
sentenced to three years in
prison for bombing the Little
Rock School Board Offices.
Samuel Graydon Beavers, 40
charged with Coggins in the
Knoop blast, is scheduled for
trial next week. J. d. Sims, IS,
pleaded guilty earlier to the
school board blast and was
sentenced to five years in prison
and fined $500.
E. A. Lauderdale, ST.. 48. q
lumber dealer and prominent
segregationist. is scheduled for
trial November % on the
school board blast, Both Perry
and Coggins testified In their
trials that Lauderdale gave
them dynamite and assigned
them bombing targets as part
Evening star., 1959-11-05

wagon Of Fire Chief Gam
Nalley.
Sentencing Of Coggins was
postponed 80 days to allow de-
Tense attorneys time to fle Q
motion for Q new trial.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Another Gets 3 Years
InLittIe Rock Bombings

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. (AP)-John Taylor Coggins,
30 one Of ve charged connection with Little Rocks ine
gation-nked Labor Day bombngs has been sentenced to
three years in prison and fined $500. -
Coggins convicted yesterday by male jury Of dyna-
mitng the business Of Mayor Werner Knoop The Jury
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Mrs. Martins
Cousin Dies

Miss Mablc Emma Taylor
cousin of Mrs. Wade Martin OF
this city, died in the James
Walker Memorial Hospital, Will
lmingtOn Friday afternoon. She
resided al pa North Seventh
Street, Wilmington
Born IN New Born IN 1899
she was the daughter OF the late
Luther and Sara Willis Taylor.
Miss Taylor was educated III
the New Bern public schools and
attended Business College IT
Kentucky. She was an instructor
al NIllcr-Motte Business Col
lcGo Wilmington. She was also
ID" active member OF the Grace
Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held al
> p. IN Sunday ~ Grace Chur,h
with ID" ! 3. Early. pastor. Of
flcla;l1- 2urinl wIs also in vii
mington
, She is survived by one nephew
John Taylor. one niece. Mrs
Sara Johnson: Il s.StcI-iu-iaN
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. all Of
GadSon. Alabama. Thrc, cous-
ms. Mrs. 4 T Pate. of New
Bern. Mrs. Walter Newton. o,
Durham, and Mrs. Wade Martin
of Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

buyers. A ist Of timber product
buyers can be obtained from your
county agricultural agent. In
vite buyers to inspect your tim
Der and make an offer.
Fourth, draw up a legal sale.
agreement. A sample sales agree
ment can be obtained from YOU
county agricultural agents of
flee.
Include in the agreement such
things as Cd length of cuttins
time. ~ how timber is to bt
cut. 90 right of wa. "a and
ownership of laps and slabs. etc
Be sure to include evcrythins
in the sales agreement. But bt
practical. Don't discourage pros
pective buyers.
AS the fifth and final step. sci
TO the highest bidder. And make
sure the buyer understands thu
sales agreement.
Gillian Is convinced that these
steps will not only assure 4
woodland owner of a more salts
factory sale. but that the buye,
will be better satisfied too. He
will know what he is buying. ant
under what conditions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

sir. but do you know there's ,
nttla cid Lady sick upstaiEs?'
HMM" unused the artists
don't believe l do. Can you
hum a little of it,"
When Bill Arthur. the Chapel
Hill raconteur and former news
paper publisher, was living in
Jacksonville. Marine Nj. P.'s
would park the paddy Wagon
next to his newspaper Office. Ere,
quently. the Leatherneck cop:
would broadcast Able One, thi:
is Able Two. Please call the of
flee" Billy says he always tens
cd on such occasions half-wa.
anticipating the reply. Sorry,
amt able!"
Ma action at a funeral Well
one Raleigh newspaper | sc,
handles its death and funera
notices like this: Mr.. BLANK
Funeralized Monday"
The first suicide squadron. oil
kamikaze Corps. organized b!
the Japanese was being briefeG
by their colonel. You will die
gloriously for the Emperor" ne
declared. American ships viii
be powerless against our fury
His voice rose as he went on
And you. 1t. lamamoto, have
been selected TO lead the mis-
sion You will take off with :
thousand pound bomb. seek out
Admiral Halsey's flagship. and
dive your airplanc straight into
her SmokcStack - for the great
cr glory of JaJpan, Banzai' Now
are there any questions
1t. Yamamoto lifted an in
curing hand.
Yes. 1t. Yamamoto. what is
it,"
Have you lost your mind"
III TT dllNt last NtdI. al
American tourist was taking tea
in the sun on patio adjacent to
rural road As he ncarcd the
cafe one of those small French
CrS shot around a bend in the
road and down on the unaware
pedestrian. He was knocked into
roadside ditch, fortunately I'M
harmed. but outraged. The prop
rictor ran to the fellows aSSis-
lance. gesturing madly and cry
ing. "ParleZ vouS Francois re-
peatedly. The stranger. furious.
7"oSc and shouted. Heck no 1t
was a Chevrolet coupe
Lay out S25OO for a rev car
nowadays and $500 Of II goes
for taxes -- or about - cents of
each dollar spent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

immateriAi IT b not for him
to ask the reason why" It Is
his duty as a good citizen. and
In obedience to the authority Of
the State as represented by a
lawful officer. to aid In the ar
rest.
The guilty or innocence of the
party to be arrested does not i'm
pair the authority of the police
official to command assistance.
A State highway patrolman
was having trouble in placing
under arrest a soldier who was
driving a stolen automobile. The
patrolman called upon Robert
James to aid him in making the
arrest. James responded to the
request and while aiding the
patrolman in taking the soldier
into custody. the soldier kicked
him to the ground and in the
course of the struggle inflicted
serious injuries on James.
James suffered broken leg
and other injuries requiring eX-
tcnSive hospital and medical
treatment and loss of time from
work. May James recover from
the State of North Carolina for
the damages he has sustained?
There is no general law I'M
der which he may recover. Yet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

II James had failed to aid the
officer upon request to do 50 he
could have been charged with q
crime.
This was an actual situation
arising In North Carolina In
1857. Recognizing the injustice
of the situation. the General AS
sembly in 1859 enacted a special
act authorizing the North Car
DINA Industrial Commission to
investigate the claim of Robert
James. and upon satisfactory
proof Of the facts as stated, to
pay to him a sum not in excess
of two thousand dollars.
If a similar situation should
arise In the future, the injured
claimant could recover oni>
upon the passage of a bill ap'
plicable to the named claimant
and not in excess Of the amount
determined by the General AS
scmbly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Free
.fleeIillel

IN FUN If humor's no,
your dish skip to the end of the
column. For the rest of us, here 5
Free Wheeling's infrequently is
sud survey Of anecdotes funny
mildly. hilariously or barely
You judge.
A dude wrangler. two weeks
away from Manhattan, sauntereo
into a Texas department store
Let me 81 what you have ii
saddles" he said Importantly
with or without a horn" the
clerk inquired. Well" he said
after a moments consideration
there doesn't seem to be much
traffic out this way. Give me
one without"
One of our state troopers. i
lU.S Navy vet. relates this one
The boys on the ship knew some
thing big was up when the skip
per began a series of intricate
mancuvcrS obviously designed tC
catch the admirars eye. Sure
enough. after an hour of incerdi'
admiral opened up with sig
BILE lodging and tack ing. the
admiral opened up with n sig
nal. stand by to pick up a
VIP." the flagship ordered \
launch presently pulled along
side our destroyer and the odd
Man" went down to greet well
known. Globe-trotting congress
man. ready TO be impressed. The
captain escorted his visitor TO the
bridge and resumed maneuvcrS,
this time with daShirC seaman
ship seldom seen In those wat
cr~ With an occasional side
glance AZ the prominent law
maker. the skipper "wruns out
the ship. Soon a blinker from
the flagship suffered out an
other message. Get that mes
sage" the captain ordered. con-
fident it was some sort of COM
mcndation. Now read il aloud
he went on The signalman
Strengthened his back. took a
drcp breath. and read: you
stupid clown You almost ram
med u.s." Without moment :
hesitation the captain respond
ed Very we'll Have that mes
sage decided at once and brought
back to the bridge
William Parham chief OF our
personnel division Is u musician.
He used to direct the Wake For
est College Band and remembers
this story from his college day
An unemployed trom b Il -
player was bclaborIng his InStru-
mcnt late one evening in the
boarding house where he lived.
His chorus of sour notes soon
became uncomfortable to the 9th
cr tenants. Blasting through a
paSaSCc of the Washington Post
March" ne heard family a timid
knock AT his door There stood
a mild-manncrcd little man. hat
in hand who inquired of the
-pcrSpiring musician. Pardon me
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Sandy Plain Ends Yr.
With Big Fish FRY

The end OF a successful year
was the reason for Sandy Plains
fish fry and celebration ~
lncsday night, Nov. II. ThSlish
fry was held in the community
center at the picnic area.
Miss Erline Gibson, county
home agent, and Miss Ruth Pitt
man of Carolina Power and
Light Company presented a pro-
gram on home management.
Other special guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Williams and
son; MIR. and Mrs. Fred lay;
Sam Jackson; Hugh Vance
The Community reporter not
ed that the next meeting of the
Sandy Plain community will be
on the second Thursday night In
December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Mrs. Maurice FOrVicr
Hostess At Home

Mrs Maurice Fowler was hos
tess on Tuesday evening at hcr
home for the meeting of tn,
Emily NarIng Circle of tn,
Green Sea Baptist WINS.
The program on Missions il
the New Testament" was glvcr
by several members.
Refreshments were served &c
eleven members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
This Is
I he Law
Assisting Police Officer

1t Is criminal offense for
a citizen to wilfully neglect or
refuse to assist in the arresting
Of a person when he Is so COM
mandcd by a police officer?
Yes. A sheriff or other Off
Ger of the law may require q
bystander to assist him in max
ing an arrest.
A sheriff or his deputy may
command any citizen to accom-
pany him On a trip to arrest
person or to execute legal
process. If the citizen wilfully
refuses to or neglects to do So
he Is himself guilty Of a crime,
A North Carolina statute ex.
pressly so provides.
To the person summoned by
a lawful officer to come TO his
aid in making an arerSt. the ma
ture of the offense and the name
OF the person to be arrested is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

Route 7. L6r{s. 8. C.. took part
in an amphibious landing sxer-
else, Nov. ISIS, at AG1eria.
Spain. with members OF the
Third Battalion. Eighth Marine
Regiment.
This unit is the amphibiow
striking arm OF the u. S. Sixth
Fleet on duty in the Nediterran-
can area.
The exercise at Almeria dem
onstrated the Marine Corps
vertical assault doctrine. en-
Iploying helicopterS along Ssith
conventional landing craft =
assault targets on mythical
,enemy-held beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
PAGES The TABOR CITY TRIBUNE Wed NOV H. 1850

now number more than q, 600
900. Veterans. together With
their families. male uD ~ pr
cent of the natiotl's population
The veteran population OF
states of this area breaks down
as follows: North Carolina, 493,-
900; Virginia, 100000; Kentucky
3S8, 900; West Virginia, 10000.
The average age of World War
l veterans is now IS, Of World
War III. 40. and of the Korean
conflict, 29i.. The average vet
,eran now receiving medical care
from VA is 81 years of age.
Nationally, nearly 70 per cent
iof 1.-THE veterans U5,235, O0(
Served in World War II. More
than 100000, including man,
who had already served il
World War III, saw service dur
ing the Korean conflict. WorlC
War I veterans total 2,76O. 900.
More than lO.50O,OOO Worlc
War III and Korea veterans have
received education and trainin.
benefits. More than 5,4OO, OOC
have obtained CT loans to buy
their own homes or farms or &C
INTO business. More than $780,
1000 veterans are protecting thef1
families through Iv>r rnmcn,
lie Insurance puiicicS.
In addition. more than $780,
900 disabled veterans are recciv-
ing VA compensation and pen
sion payments. VAS ITO hospit-
,alS treat nearly 100000 ill and
disabled veterans each year.
BILLY W. STEVENS
ALMERIA, SPAIN - Marine
Pfc. Billy w. Stevens, son ot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
PRAYER GROUP

PRAYER GROUP
The Prayer Gruop Of the Sain,
Paul Methodist Church Will
meet with MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Gore at their home TUESDAY,
November "a. at 7:30 p. m. All
are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

BILLY W. STEVENS
ALMERlA, SPAIN - Marin,
Pic. Billy w. Stevens. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Graham ot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

To enter the contest, any
teacher or church member may
clip out the NOMINATION blank
in the current issue of the De
TROIT TRIBUNE newspaper, and
mail to the Church Contest Edi-
tor, 970 Gratiot, Detroit 7, Mich
igan. The nomination blank is
worth 100 votes. A Coupon will
b erun in the Tribune each
week, and worth ten Q0) votes
when clipped out, and mailed to
the Contest Editor Award win
ners will be determined by the
largest number of votes received
by a Sunday School Teacher.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
A three month subscription
for the TRIBUNE is worth 200
votes, and costs only SIPS. A 8
month subscription is worth 600
votes, at only $3.50. One year
subscription is worth 1900 votes,
and you pay only $3.50.
Church will receive five cents
(5c) for every newspaper sold
by their representatives. All
churches or their representatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Hold Communion
Service At People

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday morning at Peoples Com
munity Church, Woodward and
Pingrcc.
The pastor. the Rev. Carlyle f..
Stewart. preached citizenship
sermon to an OVERLOOKING congrc-
CATION on The Bramble Bush
DR.. Stewart urged his congrc-
CATION to be good citizens and
vote for the candidates OF their
choice in Mondays election.
Your failure TO vote is like
saying | don't care who is in Of
flee as long as | am getting along
alright
Or. Stewart urged his con-
gregation 70 refrain from be-
coming Just bench members in
the church and in their COM
munities.
In his closing remarks he said
that many are like the Biblical
story of the brambic bush-be
cause they have not given good
men their support which enabled
some Observation-Disclosures" tc
be elected to office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

Presbyterian Church, chairman
of the executive committee OF
Modern Community Developers;
the Rev. John II. Bodo, The Rev.
John V. Butler, Trinity Episco-
pal Church; The Rev. David l..
Crawford, Second Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Jcnncth Dame
haucr, Calvary Baptist Church;
Rabbi Joseph ii. Gclberman,
Princeton Jewish Center; The
Rev. Straughan l.. Gctticr, Prince
ton Unitarian Church; The Rev.
Henry w. Heaps, Kingston Pres
bytcrian Church, Kingston; The
Rev. Richard ii. Lucckc; The
Rev. Charles w. Marker, Prince
ton Methodist Church, and The
Rev. William L. Parker, First
Baptist Church.
Modern Community Develop
ers. Inc, is dedicated to com
batting residential segregation
through a thrcc-phasc program:
|. Lending funds an dguidancc
to builders and groups interest
cd in building integratcd hous'
ing
.. Building intcgratcd housing
itself where necessary.
3. Buying land and apartment
houses for integratcd living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Bishop Enrich To
Sneak At 3-Day
w omen Assembly

The 1T. Rev. Richard S. En-
rich, STD. Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Michigan, will
be guest speaker at dinner
meeting during the 3-day Assem-.
bly, of the Order of Daughters OF
the King at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Woodward at Vernon,
April l0-1l-12, 1859 The Daush-
tiers of the King, a religious or
der for lay women of the Epis-
copal faith, has chapters in 8 OF
the 10 dioccscs of the Fifth Epls-
copal Province which comprises
the five states of Michigan, lndi-
ana, Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin.
The 3-day Assembly opens at
7 o'clock Friday evening, April
10 and concludes after breakfast,
Sunday. April II. The Saturday
all day program starts with
service of Holy Communion at
$3.50 am. Later during the day
delegates and visitors will tour
Old Mariners Church in the
downtown Civic Center and the
Cathedral at Woodward and Han
cock. Bishop Enrich speaks dur
ing the Saturday evening dinner
program at St Johns.
Miss Geraldine Dctiman, OF 81.
COLUMBIA Church, Detroit, is pres
idcnt of the Michigan Diocesan
Chapter of the Order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

will receive thirty-thrce and a
third (33 l/3) percent of each
subscription sold.
Ncwsboys (carricrs) applying
for paper routes will receive
five cents (5c) per paper. The
teachers picture will appear at
least once in the paper during
the contest and free stories and
Photographic work will be
awarded the church OF the
teacher polling the largest num-
Der Of votes
Call the DETROIT TRIBUNE
at Woodward 2-4937 or wood
ward 2.l022-3, 8 am. to $50 p.
IN. Write to Contest Editor, TRl-
BUNE HEADQUARTERS, $40
Gratiot.
Mrs. Dorothy Holmes, Cradle
Roll Sunday school teacher OF
Oakland Baptist School, BIZ Har-
per Avenue, is the first contest
ant 10 enter
See nomination and subscrlp-
ton blanks elsewhere on this
page.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
CHURCH

Mrs. L. McClarity. Mrs. Bculah
Johnston and Mrs. Marie Allen
gave Rev. Blanche Curtis, assist
ant minister of St Matthews
Spiritual Church birthday party
Sunday afternoon and Pastor
Cobb's entire congregation at
tended and celebrated
With spirit, Rev. William Law
son started the festivities by
playing the piano while Mrs.
Laura Adams, Miss Laura Moore,
Miss Vernicc Stewart, Mrs. Bcv-
crly Powers. Mrs. Lillian Ander-
son and Bob Rodgers, members
OF the senior choir, sang birth
day greetings.
Seated at the honoree's dinner
table we're Rev. and Mrs. Cobb,
Rev. Arena B. Jackson, Rcbccca
lIogc and Evangelist Allen.
The program featured Barbara
Johnson who rendered musical
solo and the senior choir, con
Quoted by Paul Hillman. Rev
Samaucl Haynes delivered the
birthday sermon.
Beautiful gifts were given &c
both Rev. Blanche Curtis ant
Evangelist Marie Allen. Rev
Curtis, as explained by Rev
Cobb. was celebrating two birth
days. One. natal and the othc
was the 10th anniversary of he
membership with the st. Mai
thcws Church. Mrs. L. McClarity
president of the Pastors Aid
was chairman of the arrangement
committee.
Evangelist Marie Allen an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

Rosalind Carter, is, of $50 Lin
wood, Usher Board President, OF
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church.
A ia Student of Mumford High
School, was chosen Miss NAACP
for 1859 from a group of 10 girls
competing at the YOUTH
FASHION FOR FREEDOM
show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Princeton Pastors Invest In
Ant-Bias Housing Firm

PRINCETON N. j. - In move described as 'prac
teal action within the community rather than pointing the
FINGER at evils affair." each of the resident pastors in Prince
ton who is member of the Princeton Pastors Association
has invested as an individual in the stock of Mod
ern Community Developers Inc "a Nassau ST. Princeton
j. the first national firm dedicated TO nfegrated hous
ina exclusively Seven faiths represented in fhe group
Il