davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bright Girl
Needs Help,
Not Bans
THE PROBLEM

SHIRLEY Tim q freak
among my friends because
Of my parents.
MRS. L. t. She wants to
overdo everything.
THE DETAILS
Shirley t. I am q high
school girl of l6 and I'm
having Q lot Of trouble with
my parents because they
want me to be different.
My mother doesn't let me
dress the way the other girls
do and my father supervises
my mental outlook. I'm not
allowed to look at most of
the TV programs everyone
enjoys-only the education
Evening star., 1960-08-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Better Check That Heart Skip!
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been having heart skips
but am afraid to go to a
doctor for fear of what he
may tell me. I think I'd drop
dead If he told me I have
heart trouble. Mr.. E.
THERE'S A MUCH greater
chance of something like
that happening If you don't
find the real cause.
If the skips and Irregular
ity are due to a condition
we call auricular fertilization,
the doctor will give you med.
icine for the underlying con-
diition that will prolong your
life.
II the skips are premature
contractions often found in
in a nervous heart" it will
be reassuring to learn that
you are in no danger Of drop
ping dead"
Either way. you will sigh
with relief. after you visit
to the doctor.
+ =
RANDOM THOUGHTS:
Dull movies are betteh sed-
atives than sleeping pills.
They work faster and there
Is no hangover-except for a
crick IN the neck.
II you are a heart patient
try to control your temper.
If 10 isn't high enough, count
to 100. I tell patients that a
terrible At OF temper is more
dangerous for them than
running up a few flights Of
stairs after a heavy meal.
Many patients tell me that
they are nervous because
so-and-so has been saying
bad things about them. Some
times they feel better after
I say that malicious gos-
sips deserve compassion
rather than censure. Be-
cause they can no more con-
troll the wag of their tongue
than the beat Of their heart.
The true insomniac doesn't
60 to bed until after mid
night. He can't bear lying
there. counting so many
strokes of the clock.
In these days of multi
colored pills, the color-blind
patient is at a disadvantage.
He misses much Of the aes-
thetic pleasure when he
takes his medicine.
I am often suspicious of
the patient who doesn't re-
act with some anxiety after
he is informed that he has
diabetes, heart disease-or
any other worrysome disease.
In covering up their emo
tions, such people often react
later with undue fear and
depression. So l tell people
to have a good cry when they
feel like it. And tell your
doctor you're Scared-if
! you're scared.
Visitors are a sight for
sore eyes. The trouble is:
Many patients begin seeing
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Tomorrow: PoI's Wife
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Continued from poge 2o


traffic violators. The school is open to
the public; The Star, railways Bus
Lines, Chestnut Farms Dairy, the Red
Cross and other organizations require
their new drivers to attend. The
Armed Forces have sent drivers, new
to the District, and their own vio-
latorS
1t would be a sad experience
without Sergt Yowaiski. The school
is just large, well-lit room filled
with chairs and benches. On the walls
are pictures of CORY accidents. and
the platform contains the various
paraphernalia Yowaiski uses to
illustrate traffic laws, traffic condi-
tions and safe-driving practices. He
has an anecdote about every viola
ton, and he is a master story teller.
He crouches behind the wheel of
an imaginary auto to illustrate
point His voice takes on the timbre
of revival preacher as he describes
what is happening. He won't give right
of way, he jumps lights and happily
picks off any stray pedestrian in his
path.
Bouncing over to full-size traf-
fic signal, he flashes the red light.
Everybody knows what that sig
nal means, don't they" he asks.
What is it? What does it mean?"
Under his pointing finger, few
humble. Stop"
A beatific smile flashes across
his face. That's right! That's right!
Tell your friends!
IF l had to limit my instruction
to one rule, it would be this: Drive at
a speed that is reasonable and pru-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

dent for the existing conditions
In the District, most accidents are
caused by changing lanes without
caution, turning from the wrong lane
and leaving the curb without check
ing traffic. More than So million in
property damage have resulted from
traffic accidents in the District in
single year.
Fatal accident causes?
The primary cause is failure to
give full-time attention to the opera
ton of the vehicle Next is speed, and
then failure to give right of way.
which also causes most pedestrian
fatalities"
The District school is one of the
pioneers in this field of traffic safety.
Chicago used it as a model. Detroit
has a similar school and requires all
new drivers to attend before receiv-
ing permits Students can attend three
weekly sessions, either Friday at 8
pm, or Saturday at 10 am. During
the third session, Sergt. Yowaiski and
other officers from the Traffic Divi-
sion hold a question-and-answer Pc
riod. Written examinations are given
at the end of the course.
I'm not proud of being picked up
for speeding, but if the park police
had not stopped me and the colonel
had not suggested" I attend, the
ebullient Yowaiski would never have
entered my life.
At the last session, the sergeant
asked, Did you learn anything?"
Yes" we chorused.
Tell your friends, he said.
And that's what I'm doing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1860 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Two Ala. Negro Leaders
Seek Right To Assemble

BIRMINGHAM, Ala - Two
Negro leaders filed suit in fed
cral court here Sept. Z to cStab
'ish their right to assemble peace
fully without harassmcnt by
police.
They asked the US. District
Court to stop the Birmingham
Police Department from sending
detectives TO regular weekly
meetings of the Alabama Chris
tain Movement for Human Rights.
The suit charges that this
practice is a form Of intimida-
ton and violates rights guaran.
teed TO American citizens by
the First Amendment to the US.
Constitution The First Amend
ment provides for freedom of
assembly. speech. press. petition.
and religion, The suit also cites
the Fourteenth A m en- d m mt.
which makes the US. Constitu-
ton applicable to the states.
The action was filed by Rev
Fred L. Shuttlcsworth. president
Of the ACMlIR, and the Rev.
Charles BillupS. another leader
Of the civil rights organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Proof of The
Resurrection

Sunday at the 1920 am. SER
vices at Peoples Community
Church the assistant pastor the
Rev Darncau v Stewart preached
a dynamic sermon to an over
flowing congregation on Proof
Of The Resurrection
The sermon dealt with the
Biblical story Of Paul's letter to
the church at Corinih about the
resurrection of Jesus Christ,
The young minister told his
congregation that Paul presented
the proof Of Jesus resurrection
20 the people who had not Wit
ness Jesus and his power as he
walked ON earth
There would be no need for
Christians to confess Christ ex-
planned the Rev Mr. Stewart. IF
Jesus Christ had not risen from
the dead
Jesus was risen hV God TO let
Us know that he is living Christ
In his CLOSING remarks the Rev.
Nr Stewart declared, Christ is
not dead soul. but he is a
living soul. He lives in our
hearts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Boys Committee
Elects Directors

The Boys Committee of De
troit. sponsors of the annual Boys
Day and other youth activities in
Detroit, has reelected 40 incum-
bent directors and named II new
members TO its board.
NewIy-eIected directors are
John s. Bvgss. vice president OF
Ford Motor Co.; Henry T. Bodmsn,
president Of National Bank Of
Detroit; Paul carnshsn, chairman
Of Great Lakes Steel Corp; Roy
.. Chaplin, executive vice presi-
dent Of American Motors Corp;
Edward c. Cole. vice president
Of General Motors Corp; William
IA. Day, president Of Michigan
Sell Telephone Co.; and Anthony
6. DeLorenro, vice president OF
General Motors Corp.
Also, William o. Dewitt, preSi-
dent of the Detroit Baseball Co,
Ray r. Expert, president of Bur
roughs Corp; Glenn II. Fricdt,
Jr., president of United Platers.
Inc: Herbert w Hart. Detroit
police commissioner: Joseph l..
Hudson, Jr.. vice president Of the
J. L. Hudson Co, Fred J. Kaiser,
vice president of Michigan Con
solidated Gas Co; Harry Loynd,
president OF ParkeDayis Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
State


Town Zone State ...-.....-.
NOTE. order for 10 copies less Of each Of the IS
articles should be ordered the rate of 0c per copy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

a boycott of a mans business
N Bangor, Maine inspired by a
church'S ambition to obtain tax
funds. is the theme of new
POAU film, according to Glenn
/. Archer. executive director
Boycott, a new is nm. sound
film. will have series OF pre-
micrc Showings during October,
Nj Archer said.
The particular incident which
suggested the film to us. he
said, was a Roman Catholic
ponsorcd boycott which result
"a in the ruin of the business
ii man whose father had
,ast the decisive vote against
Darochial school bus Transports
ton at public expense in the
State of Maine
We have become aware of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Bishop
College Grads

MARSHALL, Texas = seven
teen recent grads of Bishop Col
lerc received gainful employment
throughout the United States.
sixteen in the teaching probes
sion and one, Miss Barbara Jean
Chambers of Montgomery, Ala
mama. has been employed by the
telephone Company OF Omaha
Nebraska.
Those employed in the teacn-
inp profession are as ioiio"s'
Mrs. Charles +. Williams, Mar
hall. Secretary at Jarvis chris
tan College, Hawkins, Texas
Miss Oletha A. Epps, Marshall
Mathematics. Kansas; Mrs Ann
emerson Chambers. Dallas, ETC
menlarv Grades, Terrell. Texas;
AIR TheopIis Nash. Gibmcr. BIO
,ocy. Sulphur Springs; Mr.. Dean
r. Crockett, San Augustine. BIO
loey. Hcmphill; Mr.. Lee Morris
Walton. Sulphur Springs, BIO
Iogy. DALLAS: Mr.. Joe Willie
Parker, Karnack, Social Sciences
Dallas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Major Changes Noted
In AT Enlistment

This is not to preclude the
quality and not quantity con-
ccpt, however, but AT pollces
viii be as lcnient as practically
will permit. Especially needed
arc more students with the nee
cssary aptitude and inclination
10 enroll in the expanding tcchnl-
cal school program, graduating
as space era specialists.
Sergeant Johnson states that
AIR Force officials are not re-
iaxing their demands for men 10
clearly demonstrate their ability
through entrance tests, vocation
Al aptitude indexes, oral inter
views. ctc), and that no hard
and fast guarantees can be made
IS to the career field an enlistce
Nill eventually be assigned,
This is for the general good
Ct the service. but every consl-
Iteration will be given to IN
dividual preferences. according
TO existing needs and vacancies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Gmfh-EngineeredB Boycott
Mspif1es POAUMOWe

Rapidly rising index Of boycott
and censorship tactics carried
on by religious group which
assumes the posture of minor
y, faith in the United States
but has actually become an OPP
prcSSiNc majority IN many Amcri-
can communities. Contrary to
many. We believe that such in
ciGcnis should be subjected TO
the glare of full publicity. Dark
and shameful as they are. we
bclieve that they cannot stand
The light Our purpose in making
this film is to reveal to the
American people the dangers of
clerical power when il is sup
ported by a strong fanatical cle-
ncnt in the population. To be
forcwarncd is to be forcarmed
The black and white Is nm
sound film is distributed by the
POAU Film Department. 1853
Massachusetts Ave. n. w. Wash
ington 8. ID. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

There are 10000 homes in the
area
Chief DAILY emphasized that the
acceptance Of this scf.lce on
the part of the householder is
strictly voluntary. The depart
nent will not issue violation
notices, DAILY said. All the Fire
Department wishes TO do is pro
vide holneowncrs with this ser
wee, It has no desire to involve
Itself in any kind of enforce
ment procedure.
Daly made clear that the in
spection fire fighter viii ask per-
mission to make an inspection.
The occupant of any dwelling
may refuse admission for any
reason and without explanation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

Mr.. Shuttleworth is also sccrc-
tary of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference and a
director of the Southern Confer:
cncc Educational Fund. both
Southwidc cIvil-righ.s organlza.
tons.
Defendants in The suit are
Police Commissioner Eugene
(6ulD Conner and Police Chief
Jamie Moore. Mr.. Shuttlesworth
end Mr.. BiIlUps also ask for So7,.
600 damages.
The two ministers acted as
their own attorneys. Len Holt
civil rights attorney from Nor
folk, Va, helped them draw up
The suit, but he was barred from
acting as their attorney. This
resulted from previous ruling
that no out-ofState lawyer can
practice in Federal Court here
unless he is associated with a
local attorney
City detectives began attend
lns meetings of the ACAllIR when
Birmingham Negroes rode cit,
Blu s.Scs intcsratcd in October
1888. The organization has AZ
Ways met once a week since then
and the detectives were alway,
IN the front row taking notes
Mr. ShuttlcSworth and Mr.
BillupS state in their suit that
they are seeking TO secure the
rights of the Negro people OF
Birmingham to plan and pro
test against the noxiouS practice
of racial segregation so wide.
spread in Birmingham without
being subjected to further police
intimidation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Fire Department To Begin Six
Week Inspection Service

The Detroit Fire Department
Will begin six week voluntary
n ON fire inspection service,
Monday september ID IN four
pilot areas IN the city.
The program VIII provide pro-
fessional fire inspection services
TO private homes only if resi-
dents invite the fire fighters to
enter their homes.
Laurance j. Daily, Chief of the
Fire Department, stated that past
experience shows that more than
1900 serious fires could occur
in private homes IN the next
Year.
DAILY also stated that this pro-
gram has been started in other
major cities IN the nation and
they have shown at least an l8
percent reduction in fires in
private homes.
Fire fighting service will never
be interrupted, since every fire
truck will be in constant radio
contact with fire headquarters.
The four areas to receive the
private home fire inspection ser
vice are:
l. The Northwest Pilot Area,
bounded by Five Points Road on
tho West, Eight Mile Road on
the North, Lasher & Berg Road
on the East and Seven Mile and
Grand River on the South.
2. Northeast Pilot Area.
bounded Hayes on the West.
Paramount on the North, Kelly
Road on the East and Seven Mile
on the South.
3. Central East Pilot Area.
bounded by Bellevue on the
West, Gratiot and East Warren
on the North, Van Dyke on the
Last and Mack on the South.
Completion by early October.
100 homes and two Fire Com
panles.
4. Southwes Pilot Area.
bounded by the M.C.R.R. on the
North, 25th Street on the East,
the Detroit River and the city
limits on the South and West.
This is the largest of the four
pilot areas. Eight companies
viii participate in the inspect
ing. each working in a separate
area.
Inspections will continue until
about the lst of November each
week day and probably will com.
plcte about one half on the area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

Several major changes In en-
listmcnt policies are in the Oil
ing for qualified candidates after
October first, according to. Ser
ecant Johnson, local Air Force
hccruitcr for this area. Affect
cd in the sweeping rcvlslons Will
be both veterans and non'prior
service personnel in certain cate
eorics.
Veterans in speciality .skllls
which the Air Force finds III
short supply. although barred ior
the past year or more, and pro
sldIng they meet other require
mcnts. may now qualify regard
less of number of dependents.
Almost 5000 men with prior
service will be accepted for re-
enlistment during the present
fiscal year running through
June 30, 1861. with large mum
her of these retaining the same
grades held at the date of last
discharge.
Approximately 1874 skills will
be open TO veterans, as opposed
to only Al previously authorized.
The enlistment in grade provi-
Sions apply to those who have
not been out of the military Tor
more than one year, with others
losing one or more stripes &C
cording to the length of their
breaks.
Promotional opportunities will
also be better than they have
hccn for quite some time, and
thaws have occurred in all FRO
zen airmen career fields except
ten. Chances for advancement
will improve greatly, also. with
o large number or retirement
applications now being process
scd, and more promotions to the
row senior and chief master
sergeant ranks.
Also being eliminated is the
unusually long requirement for
time in grade before becoming
eligible.
In an all out drive frankly
aimed at retaining as many first
term airmen in career status
IS possible. reenlistment rcstric-
lions In this category will be
eaSed. and, whenever possible.
'lrmen and veterans may now
reup for selected bases Of choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
ey Jsmes Alfred Butler

Chana Presbyterian pastor. the
Rev. Ebcnclcr Abhoa.Offci will
share pastoral duties with the
Rev Raymond Swartzback and the
Rev. Frank Hutchinson at Cal.
vary Presbyterian Church. 824O
Grand River The Rev. Ebenczcr
Abbo-Offei has been assigned By
the Scotland founded Ghana
Presbyterian ChurCh--l8l 600
strong-to be an associate pastor
OF Calvary Presbyterian Church
His appointment known as FRA.
tcrnal worker comes through a
mutual Arrangement of his church
with the Board on Ecumenical
Mission and Relations Of the
United Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A.
He will share the pastoral
duties Of the Calvary Church with
two white ministers, the Rev.
Swarizback and The Rev. IIutchin.
son. On sunday, Sept 10. at 745
pm. the Calvary church will com
d.. ,oA i.lia THO Rev Dr Donald
Bike associate secretary Of Gle
United PRESBYTERIAN Board Of
he'uAenical Mission and ptlsf
'l. aeeak re .,,. E,bsrt Yol.
tor, ~ .sir'lte sccrci a.
the prcSbylcry OF Detroit. Will
conduct the commissioning ser.
vice on behalf OF the Prcsbytery.
Mr. Abbo-Offei is accompanied
by his wife and five Of their eight
children Two have remained with
their university studies in Ghana
and one is teacher there.
Sister lIilda Manson. native
of Brookhaven. Miss the first Sc.
gro woman officer Of the Church
Army the Episcopal counterpart
Of the Salvation Arpy was com.
missioncd in Detroit SUNDAY. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Gambling
Plays Host
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING. LA. Special
Long considered football egg
head, Coach Eddie Robinson, in
violent quest of magic for
mula for the Southwestern Con
ference title. faces the season
opener with Bishop College here
Saturday with one apprcciable
difference from year ago-he
expects fast getaway.
Grambling is not the patsy II
was in SO and this capsule fore
cast is one of the big reasons
why nervous fingers arc worry
ing the creascs of quizzical brows
around the cight-team loop.
According to the grapevine.
the Tigers are downright frisky.
Optimism abovnds among the
20 candidates and a number OF
pressbox servenfs are predicting
that CrsmbIing will field team
remindfvI Of the 1855 and 1850
~hip-erackers.
The Tigers we're vnbeafen IN
10 games in IS and won the
national Negro championship.
Despite the poorest record In
Pobblcs 19-year career last iall
-four wins and six defeats
nothing is visible to Tiger sup
rortcrS but the long.fanged, steel
clawcd figure OF their beloved
5cngals.
Robinson turns green every
time someone dominates his tail
endcrs for a title role.
"All we have" he apologies,
rs spirit, fair speed and a year
of Familiarity with the wing-T.
An old.timc singlc-wingcr, the
coach switched TO the wing-T
last fall and he feels that 1861
will provide his most productive
production.
AT best, he allows that Gramb-
ling should be better than most
Of the members of the SWAC
brotherhood but states that "ac-
curate appraisal awaits measure
mcnt on the yardstick OF lea
one competition.
a 2ls-pIvs line rich IN ssvvy
and giving the illusion OF depth,
is being counted on 10 still cries
% the most demanding and vocal
alumni group in small college
football.
II has solidity and hits win
the force of a shovel-cultivator.
There is growing suspicion
among conference rivals that the
ouiet confidence and m a ture
leadership of most of the line
men should function famously IN
concert with whip-smart back
field. =,
All.American Preston Powell,
Sam Preston. Howard McCowan'
Henry Johnson. Roosevelt Taylor
and Jerry Robinson will supply
the ground gaining doodads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
CHURCH NEWS

RI Rev Richard S. Enrich, bis
hop Of The Diocese Of Michigan
was the preacher and celcbrant
at The IL am service of Holy
Communion II ST Joscph's Epi-
scopal Church. Woodward at llol-
brock. Sister Manson has been
serving as church worker at st.
Joscphs since February. The
Army is considered the evangelism
wing or shock troops of the
church. Sister Manson was
member Of the st Marks Epi-
,copaI Church. Jackson. Miss,
for % years The rector, the Rev.
a. Buxton Keeling, was in ne
troit TO take part in the com
missioning service
Others assisting include Capt.
Robert Jones. Of New York City,
National Director Of the Epi-
scopal Church Army; the Rev.
Iollic L. Caution, of New York
City executive secretary Of the
Division Of Racial Minoriiics Of
the National Counc.l Of the Pro-
icstant Episcopal Church; Mr..
Dickson, and the Rev Horny
5rl7r rector of the Church of
The Rcsurrel~ on, Ecorsc.
q eh.ladolpt.a--tWo pastors in
the National Baptist Convention,
: SA Inc LARGEST Negro church
in America Frida} claimed the
presidency Of the 5-miiliOnmcm-
Ter organization One is Dr. Jo-
ph II Jackson Of Chicago. who
has been president for the past
seven years The only candidate
nominated by a nominating com
nIiiec hc said he accepted the
position Tho other is Or Gardner
G Taylor pastor OF Brooklyn
y "a church with 1900 mem
pcrS !Ic received 1864 votes 10
DIR JackSons $50 in a voice vote.
The Fourth Sunday in Scptcm-
Ter has been dcsisnatcd as
lnnuai Worlcn's DAY st The New
Harmony Baptist Church Speaker
for the MORNING service viii be
The Rev Mrs Artilla McCicndon
nd afternoon Spakcr viii BE- Mrs.
sayc Eracc Of the Oliyct BAPTIST
Church The Womcn's Gospel
Chorus of the New Harmony
Church will furnish music. A
pccial event during the program
will be the browning Of Miss
New Harmony Ann Carter is
General chairman Georgia Bow
den co-chairnan Lucille Butler
IS publicity chairman and the
Rev A. G Wright IS pastor.