davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Johnson Boosts
Civil Rights Bill

Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas has listed Sen
ate passage of a civil rights bill
as one of the major detectives
of this session.
Johnson's decision to push
ahead with what he regards as a
moderate bill has dashed the
hopes nf Southern Democrats
that they could avoid a show
down on the issue this year.
The Southerners had felt that
if they could sidetrack the ques-
ton now they would be in a
position TO delay the legislation
in 1860 with threats of party
split in a presidential election
year,
The unsoIved kidnapping of a
Negro rape suspect in Poplar
Vile. Miss, has heightened de-
mand for Congressional action in
the civil rights field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

NEW YORK - Four we'll
known experts were this week
named participants in the all-day
housing conference here May 8
under sponsorship of the Ma.
tional Association for the Adj
vancemcnt of Colorcd People.
They are Mrs. Ann Roberts,
relocation officer, Federal Urban
Renewal Administration; Madi-
son S. Jones, consultant on race
relations. New York City Ious-
ing Authority; Miss Frances Lev
enson, executive director, Ma
tional Committee Against Dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
"BIC0T BAN C0LlAPsES"

From Church and State" Msy-p. 2-"Ed'fors's
The hostile reaction in the Catholic press TO senator
Kennedys ehvrehsts eredo in The March issue OF LOOK
was more general than had anticipated Kennedy ''ss
men that he would put his oath to uphold me
h..a ss ..;eI dreeves seems TO have stirred the ire
of the eIeries.
Those Catholic papers attacking Kennedy and al fnose
defending him. too agreed on one thing ney res,e'
that the matter Of conflict Of Interest had 10 De aeeo D
the Massachusetts senator Apparently they fe't mar
Her., &c hr,rdIno anyone who brought II up "bigof'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Boy, g. x-Way
Traffic Victim

A nine-year-old boy became
Detroit's first traffic victim for
May when he dashed in front Of
a car on the Edsel Ford Express
way near Twenty-fourth late
Friday. 9
Steven A. Hayes, a second
grader at the McGraw Elcmcn-
tary School, of 3266 Tillman, died
in Receiving Hospital several
hours after being hit. His moth
err, a widow. has seven other
children.
The driver. Willie Heard, -
of 1900 S. Liddcsdalc, was not
held.
Stevens companion made II
safely across the highway, but
kept on going after Steven was
hit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
LAW SAYS DIM LIGHTS WHEN BEHIND A CAR"

my. Tribune, 4|ZZ)
ALBANY, Apr. 2l.-Moforisfs will be required 70 oP
their headlights when approaching moving vehicles from
the rear as we'll as from the front under bill signed
today by Gov Rockefeller
The law which takes effect July L. provides that head
lights must be dmmed at night when within 2oo feet OF
the rear of another vehicle 80 that the dazzling light does
interfere with the driver Of the car being approached
note appended TO the bill said the measures ens@',
menf necessitated because OF me eH'e"s"e o'e "
panoramic windows.
vioIators can be fined up TO $50 and receive up 70
thirty days in Jail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Detroit Trio Dies
In Ala. Auto Crash

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. - head
on collision between an auto and
a truck killed three men from
Detroit Saturday.
The State Patrol identified
them as Edward Leon Gibbs, 4S,
of 4486 Townsend, driver of the
car; Lester Brown Price, of l9955
Cherrylawn, and David Louis
House, 80, Of 5811 Lorain. The
trio were on their way to a re-
union of Alabama AIM College
Alumni in Normal, Alabama, the
site Of the college.
George =. WiIkerson, Of Ste
venscn, Ala, driver OF the
trsefor.trsiler, suffered minor
injuries.
The accident occurred about
4:30 am. on US-72 east Of here,
Patrolman M. II. Bryant said
heavy fog covered the area.
Bryant said the auto was NOV
ing slowly on the wrong side Of
the highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

Judge.
Prince Edwards County School
Board attorney strongly indi-
Gated that they will appeal to
the Supreme Court. after they
received the first Indignation or
der directed against the stanch-
ly pro-segregated area of south
side Virginia.
Prince Edward, a defendant in
the Supreme Courts original 1854
desegregation decision, promptly
said it will close It's public schools
in the fall and switch to private
education.
The Federal Court of Appeals
ovcrruled District Judge Sterling
Hutchcson's order granting the
county a delay until 1865.
The fact that violence may
be within the realm OF prob
ability" as Judge Hvteheson
said, is no reason TO postpone
race mixing, the higher court
said.
The county, which is approx
imately half.Negro, was told it
must integrate its white high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Fla. Coed
(rin,inaI|y


TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - A
19-year-old Florida A. & M.
College coed was abducted
and assaulted by four white
youths, armed with a shot
gun and switch blade knife,
Saturday.
The four youths, including a
l6-year-old, were captured
short time later by a policeman
after a l00-mile-an-hour chase,
with their victim, bound and
gagged still in the car.
All four confessed 10 the
crime and will be charged with
rape, which carries . maximum
death penalty in Florida.
The Negro girl, not identified,
said she was kidnapped from a
car in which she was sitting with
her date and another couple on
the campus of Florida Ann Uni
,crsity.
DUH SiIl WClC tOlQ " SCl III
The suspects car. One girl man.
aged to break away but the other
was put in the suspects car and
taken away.
DR.. NJ. c. Williams, one of a
group of Negro leaders which
has fought for three years here
to break down color barriers,
said Negroes are taking a watt
and-sec attitude.
IF the situation had been re-
vcrscd. four colorcd men would
be dead he said. I'D bet my
life on that"
The suspects are William Ted
Collins Worth, "a. a phone COM
pany lincman; David l. Beaglcs,
10; Pat Scarborough. 81, who is
stationed at Fisher Air Force
Base in North Carolina, and the
juvenile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Wilkins Sees Vote
AS Best Weapon

Negroes will use their growing
voting strength in the North to
fight for racial equality in the
South, says Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Association for Advancement of
Colored People.
He said Negroes should con-
tinue TO hold mass meetings,
adopt resolutions, cry out, and
stage protests" about school seq
regations and incidents such as
the almost certain lynching" of
accused rapist Mack Charles
Parker in Poplarville, Miss.
But the real battle, the in
fighting that will bring down
our torturer, will be fought in
the precincts, wards and congress
sional districts Of the nation"
wilkins added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Announce PIons For
Youth "Tog Duy"

NEW YORK --NAACP Youth
and College units will conduct
a nationwide Tag Day" May 16-
IL. il was announced here this
week by Herbert l.. Wright,
youth secretary.
Tag Day" will serve rs q
commcmmoration OF the historic
Supreme Court decision against
public school segregation, May
IL, 1854. Mr.. Wright also an
nounced that a $4,000 goal has
been set for this effort. Monies
will help finance the Associa-
tons Career Guidance and gen.
eral work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
l3-YEAR- OLD VICTIM OF THE DEVILS re.

~ 400 ATTEND FUNERAL OF KELLY BOZ go,
Michael Kelly Astoria Queens. NY. NY. 'r'Do"e ~
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MYTHICAL ADAM-EvE MORTAL T-H-o-o-o.n.'
PHENOMENA, FORTUNATELY THE SHINING STUPID
LAUNDERING, ADAM-EvE HUMAN RACES AND
THEIR so-cALLED MATERIAL" WORLD AND UNI
VERSE ARE MERELY VISIBLE, Shadow moN'A-
THOUGHT MYTHS "!
tsee Ia.YEAR-oLD VICTIM, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

ICli, hJil III SOtii.
The badly mutilatcd, partially
decomposed body, was identified
by fingcrprints.
Wounds were found in the
heart and lungs. possibly in
flicted by a high-powered rifle,
caused Psrker's death, a cor
oner's Jury ruled Tuesday.
Parker apparently was dead
when his body was thrown into
the river near here.
No bullets we're found in the
body. 1t appeared that he was
shot twice, with both bullets tear
ing through the chest area and
emerging.
FBI Special Agent Joseph Nj.
Myers testified that there was
no damage to the skull.
District Atty. Vernon Broome
testified that "three or four holes
from projectible" were found,
but in the absence of bullets il
was not determined definitely if
the wounds were caused by bull
lets.
Nine or 10 white men, wearing
hoods, masks and white gloves
took Parker from an unguardec
third-floor cell, beat him anC
dragged him feet first down tn,
stairs to a waiting car.
Parker was abducted Will,
awaiting trial on charges of rap
ing a pregnant young white
mother on a lonely highway last
February.
The victim picked Parker out
of a 25-man lineup and said
while his voice was different, she
was sure he was her attacker.
No arrests have been made in
the all--out investigation OF the
lynching
Murder charges were filed
against unknown assailants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
TINE popr's MONEY CHANGERS" X. G.!

Excerpts from Christian Heritage" April 's'n
There Is a Spanish saying that money Is powerful
,s % r,-.. .hbaIlero es don dinero" This seems to
have us practical application in the activities and ambitious
growth Of the finsneisrs Of the knights OF Columbus.
Win money they can buy power; they can enter INTO
government they can move fhs conscience o. 'noss
who are In high places and they can ens"se me
1850 tss. popE's MONEY CHANGERS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

school in September and take
immediate steps to integrate its
elementary schools as well.
The order specifically covered
all Negroes in the county includ-
ing the three who filed the origi-
nal suit in 1851. The Appeals
Court told Judge Hutchinson to
keep the case open on his docket
and clamp down if there is any
sign of evasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

Kdnap charges were filed earlier.
In Washington. President Els
cnhower expressed confidence
that Parker's lynchcrs will be
apprchendcd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Court Orders Virginia
To Mtegrote- Else

RICHMOND Va-Vrginia's rural "southside'
ordered to inegrae its schools in September by Federal
Appeals Court Tuesday in Prince Edward County. This
order overturned year delay granted by district
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Lynch Victim S
Body Found

POPLARVILLE, Miss (Special)-A body found floating
in the Pearl River in Mississippi Monday identified by
FBI agents that of Mack Charles Parker 23year-old
Negro who dragged from his Pearl River County Jail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

Mr.. AND MRS. FRED SWAN
of Fischer Avenue, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marian Edith, to Alphonso
Il. Harper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lomax Harper of Bessemer,
Ala. The bride-elcct received
her bachelors degree and law
degree from the University of
Michigan. Her fiance is a. grad
uatc of Wayne State University
and the Detroit College of Law.
They are both practicing at
torneys. A June wedding is
planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Violence flares in South

CRASH KILLS DETROIT G.L IN FRANCE
And Five Others! Ages !, 3, a, u, IS, 20.
free Press SD
CRAZY DRIVING OF THE ADAM-EvE LUNAcY!
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s+4+
MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES.
FORTUNATELY =
S/Sgt. Decker w. MeoviIIan rs Rc.0 SLAMMED
INTO THE REAR OF A sLoW-MovINc TRUCK WAS
GOING ABOUT 60 MILES AN HOUR WHEN ROUND.
ING CURVE
tsee CRASH KILLS DETROIT ci, Page y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
You cordially invited TO attend the following lectures
on Christian Science:
BY Maud Cary Bennett, at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. Cass and Hancock Aves, SATURDAY, MAY
Is. 500 pm.
Also by Arthur p. With, at Congregational Church,
Main St. and Church ST. Romeo, Mich. SATURDAY, MAY
10, 500 p.m (C.S. Sentinel, 5/N
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs.
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
CHURCH AND STATE H0N0RS DETROIT
PRESENTS A TRULY INSPIRED CONCEPT or OUR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FROM
1.-THE DETROIT NEWS ON TAX Relief"
p z. from Church and Staie0
"Partsans Of private and parochaI schools embrace
faulty concept Of public education when they complain Of
paying twice for the education Of their young The public
school tax not charge for services rendered u II
the parents Of two children would pay twice much
the parents of one and ehdess persons and corporations
would pay nothing
tsee CHURCH AND STATE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
CHURCH AND STATE HoN0Rs DETROIT

PRESENTS A TRULY INSPIRED CONCEPT or OUR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FROM
1.-THE DETROIT NEWS ON TAX RELIEF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
DR.. Bunche
Encouraged
ByProtests

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
DR.. Ralph Bunche, barred from
a fashionable tennis club be-
cause he is a Negro. says he IS
encouraged by public reaction
to the incident.
A storm of protest followed
DR.. Bunche'S announcement
that he was told he was not
eligible for membership in the
West Side Tennis Club. The
club. in the Forst Hills section
of Queens. has been selected
for the Davis Cup tennis
matches next month and the
National championship in Sep
TENDER.
DR.. Bunche. who is United
Nations undersecretary for spe-
cial political affairs, spoke yes
terday on a televiSion program
marking the 50th anniversary
of the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People.
Also on the program was DR..
T. o. King, representative from
Liberia to the United Nations.
This action does not set very
well with Africans said DR..
King, because DR.. Bunche's
position internationally. The
incident was most unfortu-
nate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Dirksen Fights
IVA Bonds Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen says that II he were
President he would veto a bill
to authorize self-financing for
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The House and Senate have
passed in slightly different form
a measure to permit the IVA
to issue bonds up to $3.50 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

A half dozen men and women
will walk out the front door OF
the Gordon Hotel today. just
as they have for several years
past.
But today will be different.
They're the last of the 100
or so long time hotel residents
leaving to make way for the
buildings razing.
The hotels owners for the
past seven years-the Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist. of Boston,
Mass.-Served eviction notices
on April Is.
Since then the guests, most
of them elderly or retired Gov
eminent workers, have had to
search for new quarters. For
many of them, the six-Story
UNCOVERED building at 916 Six
tenth street NV, had been
home for over 20 years.
Several of the guests had to
leave Washington because they
couldn't find the same kind Of
accommodations" Mrs. Inez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

The girls brother and six o.
her eight sisters died Of as.
phyxiation in their second-tlo
bedrooms Saturday night.
Jane escaped with her mo-
ther, Lillian. The two other
daughters were rescued by q
neighbor. Michael Shusko, the
father, was at work in a milk
processing plant.
Police Chief Eugene Golden
said Jane had signed a state
ment that she had thrown a
lighted match onto a pile Of
papers in a first-floor clothes
closet. They said she also ad-
mitted having lit two fires the
pervious day. Both were put
out before they spread.
The girl was calm at her ar
raignment yesterday on a
charge of juvenile delinquency,
but later broke into tears as
she was met by her parents.
Capt. Maloney said she would
be held in Jail to await court
ordered psychiatric tests.
Neighbors described the girl
as friendly, hard working ana
a well-mannered child who had
been given much responsibility
in the care of the children.
An official at Elmira Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
S7O,0OOAsked
For Police Pay

A supplemental appropria-
ton request for the 1860 fiscal
year for $3,435.00 including
$4,000 for the District to pay
the salaries Of l6 policemen
transferred from special duties
enforcing parking violations,
was sent to Congress by Presi-
dent Eisenhower today.
The l6 policemen involved,
whose salaries are now paid
out of the motor vehicle park
ing fund, are scheduled to be
replaced by rs civilians to
watch for parking violations.
They will be available to the
Police Department for other
duties october /.
The supplemental appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

ton request also included SIS
million for the Interior Depart
ment to construct a demonstra-
ton for converting salt water
to fresh water.
Another 81 million YVES asked
for the Labor Department to
finance expanded work in COM
piling productivity statistics.
The President also asked a
$6S5,OOO supplemental appro-
priation for the 1859 fiscal year
for increased contingent ex-
penses Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
TERRY HAS HIS SHARK TEETH,
BUT so HAS 10th PRECINCT

Terry Savard got his sharks teeth back so whose
are those at the tenth precinct?
1t all started when l0-year-old Terry Of 1891 Mary
wood street. Glen Ridge, Md, lost his sharks teeth and
school books while sitting In the Greyhound Terminal
last Tuesday He reported the loss to terminal oficias
Saturday The Star ran story Of Terry's oss-200
sharks teeth, ~ million years old.
Reading the paper Saturday night H. E. Browning.
So OF 40l0 Kansas avenue NV, the story and re-
called finding a box of the teeth in plastic bag in
trash can behind his apartment on Tuesday He took
them to No. 10 early yesterday
It. Ray Aggleson called the paper
But on checking with Terry and his mother Mrs.
James Savard, a reporter learned that someone had
turned Terrys priced teeth and his school books into
Greyhound's baggage department An employe there
returned them to the boy Saturday.
So whose sharks teeth does It, Aggleson have?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Hotel Gordon Is Closed
To Prepare for Rozing

DeGarmo, who manages the
hotels front desk, reports.
Miss Jones" to the residents,
she's worked for the present
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jennings, for Is years.
We've always been proud
of the Gordon" she says. 1T
has a long history"
Built in the l880s, the hotel.
then the "Arno," was one of
the exclusive carriage trade
hotels.
1t was a favorite spot for
congressman and, in 1917, it
temporarily housed the Offices
of former President Herbert
Hoover, who was then food ad-
ministrator under President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Greece are before the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee, I'M
less disapproval by both cham
bers of Congress they automa-
tically become effective 60 DAYS
after their submission. Thet
deadline has virtually expired.
Senator Humphrey, chairman
OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee on Disarma-
ment. called yesterday for full
Senate debate" on the pro-
posals.
He said he wants assurance
that distribution to- NATO al
lies Of non-nuclear parts tor
nuclear weapons systems will
not jeopardize negotiations at
Geneva for ornaments con-
troll and reduction.
Early Report Forecast
Senator Humphrey issued his
statement in the wake of re-
ports the Joint committee may
let the agreements go in effect
without making any report. A
member of Senator Humphreys
staff told a reporter, however,
that there we're indications the
committee would file a report
ON the agreements early this
week.
These agreements have seri-
Gus and profound implications
for the foreign policy of the
United States and I believe that
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee should have an opportunity
to review them as well as the
joint committee on atomic
energy" Senator Humphrey
said.
He said that If his questions
cannot be answered satisfac-
torily. then perhaps q reSolu-
ton is in order to direct the
executive branch to refrain
from entering into the agree
ments at this time"
He said the chairman of the
Foreign Relations Sommittee,
Senator Fulbright. Democrat,
Of Arkansas, already mas been
in communication with the
joint committee.
Senator Humphrey said he
wanted to know If the agree
ments are welcomed by the
people and the political and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

lion TO finance construction OF
needed power facilities.
Senator Dirksen. apparently
rejecting President EisenhoR-
er's attitude, told reporters the
administrators objection to
the bill is a provision which
would allow the iva virtually
to bypass the White House and
Budget Bureau in determining
its budget OUTLAWS.
IF a President can't control
an agency in his own branch
of Government" said Senator
Dirksen, "he certainly would
feel compelled to veto the Dill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
ChevuIier En- Route

VIENNA, Austria. July Is
(AP) Actor Maurice Cheva-
lier leaves Vienna today via
Paris and New York for Dallas
and a two-week engagement at
the Texas State Fair. The 10
year-old actor has Just finished
work in a movie here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Academy said Jane was VERY
shy. retiring, but tidy in hei
dress and work and very
prompt"
The victims were Michalena
IL; Dolores, IL: Laura. 8; DON
aid, 8; Patricia, 6; Sarah. 4,
and Christina. 2.
Catherine, 10, and Annette,
II months, were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

military leaders Of Western
Europe"
Have the United States and
its NATO allies satisfied them
selves that these agreements,
particularly the agreement with
West Germany, will not jeop-
ardize our efforts to make prog
ress on the control and reduce
ton of ornaments?
viii these agreements have
the effect of causing the Soviet
Union TO share its nuclear
weapons data and materials
with Communist China and
the members of the Warsaw
Pact in Eastern Europe?
Can it not be argued that
the proposed agreements are in
conflict with an important as
pect of our foreign policy.
namely the prevention of the
proliferation Of nuclear weap-
ons among many countries; or.
has the United States aban-
doned its policy Of trying to
restrict the membership of the
nuclear club?"
Testimony Opposes Plan
The Atomic Energy Com
mittee received testimony July
2 against approval Of the
agreements. Afterward mem
bers indicated they would per-
nit the agreements to take
effect.
Representative Meyer, Demo-
crat of Vermont, not only testi-
fed against the pactS but also
introduced, with six other
Democrats, resolutions aimed at
blocking them.
Mr.. Meyer told the commit
tee that If the agreements
were allowed to go into effect,
nothing can be done on our
part to terminate them for at
least 10 years without the con-
sent of the other parties" He
added:
I'm a very real sense this
gives to such a country as
Western Germany a degree Of
veto or coercion power over
foreign policy.
II believe that the American
people, were they given the
opportunity to full study and
understand the implications of
these agreements, would re-
spond with an emphatic no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
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