davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Arlington Man Seeks
Senate Race Support

Stuart D. Baker of Arlington,
for many years a resident and
businessman in the Shenandoah
Valley area, is seeking support
for the Republican nomination
to oppose Senator Robertson,
Democrat of Virginia, in the
fall election.
The Republican State con-
vention meets in Roanoke June
Is and will decide whether to
nominate a senatorial candi-
date as well as elect delegates
to the national convention in
Chicago.
Mr.. Baker, accompanied by
John Russell, Washington pub
lie relations man. has attended
recent G. o. P. district con-
ventions in FrederickSburg,
Luray and Arlington and will
attend the 9Th district conven-
Clon at Roanoke next week.
Although he has not been
active in Republican politics
he has been consulting with
congressional district leaders
seeking support. Until he
emerged seeking the nomina-
ton there were no active candi-
dates, although ]. Livingston
.Dillow, Pearisburg attorney,
was reported willing to be a
candidate if wanted by the
party. Mr.. Dillow was the
G. o. P. candidate for State
attorney general in 1857.
Mr.. Baker is Washington
manager Of the J. I. Case Co.,
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Clinics to Give
Free Polio Shots

Free polio incubation clinics
will be open to Montgomery
County residents on Monday
and Wednesday, DR.. William j.
Peoples, county health officer,
has announced.
The following clinics will be
open Monday:
Carver High School, 2 to 3 pm. and
3 TO pm; Rockville Health Center.
. to $50 pm: Darnestown Elemen.
tary School ! to 3 pm. and 6 to $40
pm; Laytonsville Elementary School.
l 10 pm. and & to $50 pm: Sher-
wood High School. Sandy Spring, 1
70 3 pm; and 6 to $50 pm: Pooles-
vie High School, . to 3 pm. and
$50 to $50 pm: Silver Spring Health
Center on University road, $40 10
$50 m: GaithersburR Junior Hish.
TO pm; Gaithersburg Health Gem
yer, $50 to $50 pm: Bethesda Health
Center, st. Elmo street, $50 to s:30
2 m, and Damascus High School, 2 to
9 pm. and $50 to $50 pm
On Wednesday the following
health centers will be open from
$50 to $3.50 pm: Rockville, Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
NEW BUILDING FOR SILVER SPRING
Women Voters Praise
And Criticize BroyhiII

The Leagues of Women
Voters in Representative Broy-
hills 10th Virginia district
praised and criticized him in
separate letters released yes
terday.
The Republican got a pat on
the back from the leagues for
his work toward a solution OF
the sewage disposal problem
to be created by Dulles Inter-
national Airport when it be-
gins operations.
Pollution of the Potomac
has been a matter of deep con-
cern to the leagues of this
area" one of the letters said
Mr.. Broyhill has introduced
bill which provides a possible
solution to the airport's sewage
disposal problem. 1--WE are
gratified that you introduced
this measure" the leagues
said.
But the legislator was criti
cized for his efforts to have his
colleagues on the House Dis
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Chess Meetino

An organization meeting of
a Wheaton area chess club will
be held at 2:30 pm. Sunday in
the community room of the
Equitable Savings and Loan
Association, 1851 Georgia ave-
nue., Wheaton, Md. Those who
plan to attend are requested to
bring chess boards, chess pieces
and card tables.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
c. Of c. Outing Slated
In Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges Chamber
OF Commerce will hold it's fifth
annual outing Monday at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
The grand prize will be a
weeks vacation for two at
Deerfield Beach, Fla. Tickets
can be purchased at the Cham
ber headquarters on Baltimore
Boulevard, Hyattsville, or at
the country club on Monday.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Women to Meet

The Southern Maryland
group of the United Democratic
Women'S Club of Maryland
will hold its quarterly luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Rod and Reel Club,
Chesapeake Beach. Louis L.
Goldstein, Maryland State Con-
troller, will speak.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Hospital Fund
Drive to Continue

Volunteer workers for the
Holy Cross Hospital in Silver
Spring will continue their
house calls through Sunday.
John P. Hewitt, chairman Of
the hospitals residential drive,
said workers haven't been able
to visit all homes in the area.
Residents wishing to contribute
should call the campaign head
quarters before June IS. he
said. The number is Juniper
5-945a.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

manufacturers of farm and con-
struction equipment. He also
serves as an official of several
Virginia firms. He is a native
Of Rockingham County, Va,
where he lived until he was Is
years old.
Senator Robertson, 70, had
no Democratic primary oppoSi-
tion. He has been in the Ser
ate since 1916 when he sue
ceeded the late Carter Glass.
His home is at Lexington.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
3Are endorsed
As Planners in
Montgomery

Democratic leaders in Mont
gomery County last night in
dorSed three nominees for ap-
pointment to the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission as "po-
litically acceptable"
The three men, chosen by the
Democratic County Committee
from a list of 10, were incUm-
bent Donald E. Gingery, Mayor
Warren Jay Vinton of Somer-
set and Ralph R. Hickman a
retired Federal planning Of
fetal.
In indorsing the three, the
Democratic unit failed to re-
solve a hot behind-the-scenes
contest between Mr.. Gingery
and Mr.. Vinton. s
This contest split the Demo-
cratic committee last night,
according to members, and is
expected to split the County
Council Tuesday when it tack
les the controversial appoint
ment.
Give No Preference
In a preliminary vote last
night, a committee member
said, the Democratic group
split 3-3 on a motion to back
Mr.. Gingery as the groups
first choice, In another vote,
the committee also split 3-3 on
a move to name Mr.. Vinton as
first choice. -
Finally, in a compromise, the
Democratic leaders voted Az to
indorse the three names with
out stating a preference.
Members of the governing
body, all Democrats, have said
they would not feel bound to
follow the committees recon-
mendation.
Mr.. Gingery has served on
the commission II years. If he
should not be reappointed when
his present term expires June
IA, he would have to quit as
chairman of the National Cap
ital Regional Planning Council.
2 Clubs Back VintOn
Mr.. Vinton, a former assist.
ant commissioner of the Fed.
eral Public Housing Admins
tration, has the backing of the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club and the Kensing ON.
Wheaton D ocratic Club.
These groups, however. do not
control the county committee.
Mr.. Hickman, retired civil
engineer, is former assistant
project director of the Met
ropolitan mass transportation
survey.
Others suggested for the
$3,6oO bi-county planning post,
but not indorsed by the Demo-
cratic committee, are Dickran
Y. Hovsepian, John M. Rausch,
John j. Allen. jr., Don r. Lam
borne, Carl r. Van Lowe; Err
nest F. Henry, and Admiral
o. L. Livdahl.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Revue's Entire Cast

MIAMI BEACH - While ap-
pcaring here at Hotel Deauville
with his glittering revue, Smart
Affairs" Choregrapher l. arry
Steele purchased NAACP mem
hership for his entire troop OF
10 performers.
But purchase of NAACP mem
i'crships for the current cast OF
Smart Affairs is nothing new
Tor MIR. Steele. lie does 1t an
nually. In letter 10 NAACP
rational headquarters this week.
MIR. Steele said: Il am personally
paying this amount Tor their
membership so as to acquaint
them with the Importance OF the
organization. am in hopes that
they might be enlightened TO
take out larger memberships in
the near future"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Society DOiHsgs-

files midway of skirt. The hem
line was finished with a pleated
net ruffle falling into chapel
train. Appliqued lace attached
from the waistline covered the
entire back 10 the pleated net
ruffle. She was carrying white
chrysanthemuns.
Maid of n o nor was Marion
Phillips. Bridal attendants were
MsrIene Reid. Dewey Chapman
Phyllis Tompkins and We m a
Weieh. their gowns we're hile-
green with sleeves. full skirts and
white satin slippers. There hats
were net attached TO an obIong
CENTER, and they carried green
fans with white flowers.
Best Man, Wesley Milton Hell
vcy. Jr. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. Wes-
ley Milton Helvey, Sr.
Ushers: George Logan, Charlie
Logan, Thomas Barrow and John
Bass. Flowers girls: Deborah Do
hey and Sharon Hawkins. Ring
bearer, Peter Watson. Voice en-
semble, Robert A. Harris. Direc-
tor. Hostesses, Carol and Juanita
Phillips, Jacqueline Hicks, Yer
nita Griggs, Jerilyn Harrison, Pa
tricia Allen, Grace Hall, Maggie
Scott, Patrica Adams, Dorothy
Thompson, Barbara Gatewood
Phillips and Myra Barrow.
Directresses Bernicia Morrow
and Georgia Hill. Mrs. Mildred f
Dobey. organist played all intru
mental music from the nth and
18th centuries.
Senator Fulbright (D-Ark)
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee believes tina
the Democrats strong civil rights
platform plank will damage
Americas international position
We do not know whether the
news has reached FvlIbright:
home state Of Arkansas yet, bv'
this year Ia new nations are
being created and we hope Ia
secure their friendship and vn
derstanding. All are non.white
nations. II the platform mean.
what il says. il might influence
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Detroit
SP0lIile

The Conant Gardens Property
owners Association annual bas'
kct picnic was held SUNDAY al
Cass Benton Park.
The annual Alamaba picnic
was held Sunday al Elizabeth
Park in Trenton. Michigan.
club Ace plans Mid-Sum
mer Cotton Ball in behalf OF
lanes L. Thomas, 628 Eliot.
who is confined 10 a wheelchalr
The affair is to be held at 1880
st. Antoine. on Sunday Aug. z
Miss ATA Tennis Queen viii
be crowned at coronation ball
and dance at the Northern Re
creation Center. Saturday, Aug.
6 at 9 pm. and will represent
Detroit at the National Queen
Contest at Hampton Institute
where National ATA champion
ships are scheduled Aug. 10
thru 20. Nine girls are seeking
the Miss ATA honors.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
BY COURT REPORTER

Three children were seriously
injured last week in l5foot
fall to the pavement when the
;, cond-floor porch railing collasp-
cd while they were playing.
In Receiving Hospital with pos
sible skull fractures were lncz
Houston. IL. and her sister, Mar
garct, 8. both of 1906 Mack. and
Gregory Frazier. 7, of 1860 Crane,
who also suffered a broken right
leg.
Mrs. Lorrine Houston, Al, of
the Mick address, told police
that her daughters were playing
oil the back porch with several
other ncighborhood drer
when the railing gave away.
The first Detroit man to be
convicted under a recent Michi
gan law making the third DRUM
driving conviction a felony was
sentenced to one TO 5 years il
Jackson Prison last week by Traf
fic Judge John d Watts.
lie is Perry Hinton. Of 364.
Gender. a factory worker
lIintons first conviction TO
drunk driving came in 1858. III
was arrested on the samcs charg,
the third time in May.
Judge Watts found him guilt,
on the second and third drum
driving charges two weeks ago
Police said Hinton has a lonl
traffic record He has not he'll
a valid drivers license since 1855
when it was revoked for prio
violations, police said.
Eight convicted numbers opera
tors were sentenced last wee
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Ferguson Would Defer
City Income Tax

Il take the position that no city
income tax should be adopted
until the citizens are thoroughly
acquainted with all of the facts
that may, or may not, demand
such an unpopular form of taxa
ton. believe that no new taxes
OF any kind should be imposed
nntil we have exhausted every
effort TO reappraise the city's
expenditure requirements for all
services, capital expenditures.
pcnsons and other benefits. The
tax policies of the city should
result in making Detroit an at.
iractive place to do business. II
should provide competitive eli.
mate which would attract and
held business.
oppose adopting any new
taxes without first inviting full
public hearings and giving the
citizens of Detroit an opportunity
TO hold a referendum, if they
80 desire declares Clovis C.
Ferguson, we'll known Detroit
industrial analyst and candidate
Tor the Common Council at the
polls on August End, in an in.
lcrview today with a representa-.
tive of this newspaper.
"As a councilman" continues
MI. Ferguson, 1T would be nv
iull time job to analyze and
cvaluate all the facts relating TO
the problems which confront the
city in order to arrive at sound
policies and legislation. II an.
pears TO me that inadequate use
IS being made of the research Of.
forts of the city's staff agencies
The Budget Bureau. Civil Service
Commission, Auditor General and
other such agencies should he
clearly charged with the responsi.
olllty for proposing ways and
means of making the city more
efficient, and the Common Conn.
cil should see TO it, after proper
cvaiuation, that these proposals
are carried through.
"of major concern to the peo.
pie OF Detroit is the decrease
IN our population over the last
zen years and the loss of lob
opportunities for our citizens. The
population decrease suggests the
need to determine whether or
not we are providing excessive
services In relation TO our IN.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
RighIishts Of 10th Baptist
World Alliance Congress:

Mrs. villa VI Grimes. delegate.
and President Of the Calvary
Baptist District Association gave
in essence. the following report
OF her trip to the Baptist World
Alliance Congress- held in Rio
&c Janeiro. Brazil. June 26-July
3rd She was amone delegation
Of fifty-tW0 American b q ptist
delegates who left the Idlcwlld
International Airport Of New
York City June 25th cnroutc to
Rio Via the Pan American Air
Lines
After their 1000 pm. depsr-
ture, they arrived in Brazil. Sat
vrdsy, June 10th az 2:30 pm.
Sunday, June 18th the Congress
opened at 400 pm. in the Mara
cana Gymnasium with seating
capacity Of 10000. Then there
was the roll call Of Nations,
which was very impressive, and
the flags OF each Nation were
placed in circular form behind
those seated on the platform.
Or Theo F Adams and Dr.
G oscar johnson. President and
Past President respectively pre-
81 a d over the meeting The
r hem G was Jesus Christ Is
Lord The opening hymn a
Mighty Fortress l. Our God was
sang BY all IN his native tongue
The President in his message
pointed out that the Congress
delegation represented $4,000. 00t
Dapiisis from many countries and
continents in Christ He a ! {
spoke of the primary concern Of
believers everywhere. poverty
world peace racial injustice anC
christian brotherhood Addrcssc.
were given in the Open Congress
by George Kelsey and Rev o S
Milkcrson. both Of the Natlona
8 DETROIT TRIBUNE
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

by Recorders Judge Elvin l.. Dav-
export on charges of conspiracy
to violate the State gambling
laws.
The eight were arrested in an
investigation of numbers opera
tion among attendants and pa
ticnts in Receiving Hospital.
Named as ringleaders and given
fines and Jail sentences plus pro
baton were William Powell, AZ,
oi 1928 Maine, three years pro
baton with 90 days in the House
OF Correction, $500 fine and $50
costs. and James Dawson, SO, of
1897 Superior, three years pro-
b; ton. with the first 80 days in
the House of Correction, S100
fine and $50 costs.
The others were placed on pro-
baton for two years each with
fines ranging from 500 TO $500.
The ring was broken by Patrol
man William Hart of the vice
squad, who posed for three weeks
as kitchen attendant in Receiv-
ing Hospital to investigate the
numbers racket.
Police described the rings set
up as a Sl,000-aday operation.
Coleman Brown, AZ, of 63l
Leland was arrested last week
and charged with simple larceny
in a warrant.
Police said Brown stole a fold
ing chair valued at SIS from the
front porch of Willie Hankerson,
So, Of 1856 Superior.
Witnesses told police that
Brown walked upon the porch
grabbed the chair and folded il
ard placed thc chair under his
arm and walked away
When police arrested Brown
he denied any knowledge of the
stolen chair
Margaret Hokc, so, of 978 Thco-
dore, was arrested last week
and charged with assault with
intent to murder on the com
plant Of her husband, Mark Hoke
81. OF the Theodore address.
Police said the couple spent
hours drinking last Saturday in
bars on Gratiot avenue. When
they returned home shortly after
midnight, an argument develop
cd. Hoke alleged TO have cut
his wife on the side of the face
and retire to bed. He placed a
trunk against the bedroom door
TO prevent Mrs. Hokc from enter
ing After Hoke fell asleep, Mrs
Hokc boiled pot of water. She
added lye and walked to the bed
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

come.
"In many other American cities,
small businesses are tax exempt
on valuations below, for example,
$4,000. Detroit can encourage the
establishment Of many new bvsi'
nesses when such tax relief is
afforded here.
II believe a Councilman has
a definite responsibility, working
in conjunction with the Wayne
County Board of Supervisors, to
assist in recognizing wayne
County into an effective and re-
SponSible unit Of government in
order to eliminate overlapping
and duplication of effort between
the city and the county. AS your
Councilman. | would be Always
on the job, to protect your IN
terests", concluded Mr.. Ferguson
Clovis c. Ferguson is so years
Of age, married, q homeowner.
residing at 1887 Meyers Road
and the father Of two children.
Prior 10 entering the ir1r~v
field, he taught school.
His ID years of business back
ground covered services with
General Motors, Hudson Motors
Ford Motor Company, American
Motors, and Chrysler Corporation
where he is presently Supervisor
Administrative Procedures, MIS-
sile Division. His experience IN
cludes: Manager Of Systems anu
Procedures, and Financial, Cos'
and Budget Analyst.
Mr.. Ferguson's candidacy mas
received the endorsement OF inc
Detroit press and numerous lcau'
ing civic and fraternal groups
His number on the ballot Is W"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
Wedding:

Wedding:
1t was fash ons s.e double
ring wedding Sunday afternoon
when Emily Phillips and Richard
Freeman H,lvey spoke their
wedding VOWS at Hartford Ave
nue. Baptist Church July oath at
200 with the Rev. Charles A.
Hill, pastor, as conducting minis
ter
The bride chose gown of net
and appliqued lace. The fitted
lace bodice carried a round neck
line. long sleeves, full skirt Of
net with two appliqucd lace ruff
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

them more than. say. what hap
pened at Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Taliafcrro
of Scotten Avenue reported an
enjoyable stay while touring
Northern Canada.
Little Leona Rivers daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rivers
met with an accident last week.
not serious but she has q broken
bone in a foot. We trust she will
be able TO be out real soon.
The Villa Bradens and the
James H. Halls we're weekend
guests of Mrs. Flornce Cash of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Cash made
lovely hostess carrying them TO
many sight seeing shots and 9TH
er places of enjoyment.
The Bradens and Halls return.
ed 10 Detroit on the Aqvrams on
the weekend.
The National Insurance Co,
is holding their convention in
the city this week. DR.. Spaulding
is president; he is also president
of the North Carolina Life In.
surance Co. The largest colored
company in the world.
.
Receives Plaque:
Rev. Amos of the ST. John
C.ME. Church received a plaque
from the Diggs Community Com.
mittee, Sunday evening for the
community work his church had
done. This presentation was made
by Congressman Chas. c. Diggs,
Jr.
The Ladies Christian Home
gave a delectable luncheon Tues
day. Many people were present
The 63-400 Block Club of 28th
Street held their regular meeting
Sunday afternoon at the presi-
dents home. They have adjourn
cd for the summer and will give
a breakfast at the home of Mrs.
Burke.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
court NEWS

room and threw the solution into
her husbands face and over his
head.
Police said Hoke suffered criti-
cal burns and was rushed 10 Re
ceiving Hospital.
Virginia Hudson. 81, of 2482
Hazelwood, was arrested last week
III a department store at l4455
Gratiot. and charged with shop
lifting.
Police said Miss Hudson stole
IL assorted ladies handerchiefs
valued at 1882 and concealed
them in shopping bag and at
tempted TO leave the store with
out paying for the merchandise.
They said Miss Hudson admit
ted the theft and said she plan
ned TO give the 'handerchiefs to
her mother for a birthday pres
ent.
James Taylor, "a, of 17l2 Brush
was given a suspended sentenced
last week by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca after he was con
victed of engaging in an illega
occupation.
Taylor was arrested June /;
after selling a plainclothes police
man a bottle of wine for S1.25.
Taylor demanded jury trial
His bond was set at $500. WheT
the case was up for trial the sc
cond time he didn't have ar
attorney and said he wasn't ready
for trial Last week Taylor agair
demanded jury trial, but would
have had TO remain in Jail tC
wait until a jury was available
He had already served more than
80 days, so Judge Ricca sent him
nome.
William Miller, "a, of 1851
Lakewood, died last week in
Doctors Hospital of burns he suf
fcrcd over most of his body in
an accident July 6 at the US
Rubber Company, 5000 East Jeff
crsOn.
Police said Miller's hand be
came entangled in the machin,
which he was loading tires for
a heat treating. He was pulled in
side of the machine and wa:
severely burned before fellow
workers could free him.
Charles Malone, 25, of $3.50 4
Alexandrinc, and Robert Luca,
26, of 24l4 Beaubien. were ar
rested last Friday and held fol
investigation of assualt with in
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
BY Ruby Williams

Mrs. A. A. Banks Jr.. wife OF
the minister of Second Baptist
Church will be honored by the
Sisterhood of the above church
Sunday. July oath al the church
auditorium A reception Will
fellow Mrs Roma Williams
President. Mrs. L. Williams. Pub
LEFTY Chairman.
The Benefit Gard en- Party
sponsored by the Cinderella Club
at the home of Mrs Mary Howell
Club President Of Atkinson 81.
was 4 huge success
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
St. Paul A.M.E. Church
Burns Mortgage.

The Mortgage on the new edi-
ficc located on Chcne and Hunt
Streets has been cancelled. SO in
great cxhiliraiion and jubilation,
.hc membership and pastor held
a public ceremony sunday. July
23th Rev Joseph Gomez Epis-
,opal Supervisor of the Fourth
Episcopal District delivered the
principal message
The erection OF the edifiee be-
gan Sunday, October 10, lo48,
st which time the cornerstone
Mas laid. and on Sunday, Novem-
Der u. 1854. the doors OF the
SATURDAY, JULY 30. 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

Baptist Convention. USA., Inc
The sectional meeting for fhe
women was held in the symns-
sum, and Mrs. George Martin.
President. presided. The Theme
was The Vision Glorious. Sun
day. July 3rd. the Congress heard
Evangelist Billy Graham in the
Stadium in Rio THE largest in
the world. seating capacity OF
zoo thousand, which was filled
also message from the newly
elected president Or. John So
rem, of Brazil. Rev. Joseph n.
Jackson was elected 2nd Vice.
OF fhe 800 thousand reported
having been present, many con-
fessed Christ as Lord and their
Saviour.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

Ninth Anniversary Lawn Tea:
ST. Marks Community Church
Womens Association presented
their ninth Anniversary Lawn Tea
SUNDAY. July oath at the church
located at 1921 Twelfth Street
Featured on the program were
Mrs Zodic Johnson. Mistress Of
Ceremonies. The Nocturnc Choir
al Ensem bic, Miss Lynnettc
Horne. Pianist. Mr. Willie Ed
wards. Tenor, The NJ c Ills.
Drama.
Mrs Ethel Stewart Soprano.
Greater Macedonia Male Chorus,
directed by Mr. Leroy Sampson.
Mike Mitchell and His Men of
Music. Mrs. Earncstine NimmonS
and Mr.. Danny Blakelcy in a
duet. the Dobcy-Weems Quartet.
Millinery Highliehts were by
Mrs. Trunctta Perdue Miss Amy
Russell gave music IntcrludeS,
Mrs Mary Sykes. PreSidcnt-Wo-
mems Assoc Mrs. Alice Oliver
Chrm of Tea Rev James +
Wardsworth Jr Pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

Young Adult Division of Second
Baptist Cultural Committee
Students Forum
Mr. Gary Bennett, and Donald
Freeman. of Wayne State and
Western Reserve University, re-
Spcctively gave interesting pro-
CONTINUED on Page 81