davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04


Father Knows BeSt-EFamiy Contest" local paper is
running contest with trip to Hawaii as the award for
the Model Family winner, and the Andersons are con-
vinced they can't lose. When likely competitor gets
into the picture little Kathy, good sport she is be-
haves like bad seed instead of Anderson. $3.50 pm
WTOP-9.
Ann Sothern-GueSt star James Daily appears charming
detective and brghens the show going about his work
checking on robberies in the hotel $50 pm, wTOP-9.
Academy Award Night-Tony Randall conducts inter-
views at HolyWoods Brown Derby restaurant to meet
the Oscar nominees like English actor Laurence Harvey
who have prepared the short speeches they'll make Also
some jokes by Randall plus comment by dress designer
Edith Head what celebrities wearing (Taped an
hour ahead of Oscar awards stars get to the
monies on time) 1000 pm, WRC-4.
Oscar AwardBob Hope master of ceremonies and French
star Yves Montand and Ella Fitzgerald perform Oscar
presentations made by Fred Asaie Susan Hayward
Gary Cooper, John Wayne, Hope Lange, and others.
Sammy Davis, ir, frankie Vaughn, and Joni James sing
nominated songs like High Hopes" and gowns mod
eed by Stella Stevens 10 Morrow and Others 1890 pm,
WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Do your bills seem to be getting
bigger and bigger? Are we to be
the victims of soaring imitation?
Or, can we hope to have economic
stability without sitting national
growth? Yes, we can! So say "a
representatives education, labor,
business and government who met
recently at the American Assembly.
They agreed that America needs
all three: dynamic growth ). low
unemployment reasonably
stable prices. But to assure this,
we must all strive together for
these goals and must achieve a
steady rise in productivity.
You'll want to know more about 49,
Americas economic future. After sietT
oil, 1t wtsly affects your future, LssoS1I
your savings your pension Write Isa5s5J
odsy for free booklet, "Phess, EspnT
Growth and You. to: American - 55I
Assembly, Columbia University, Ls6@J
New York u, NY.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
TeIeYision. omorroW-Tuesdoy, Apra S, l96O

dATes caenis1
- WMM Of Sod
hss sunuE
NeWshet O. TsSvI YswL
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Other FIN Stations

NRc I'm s3.s Me.--s:3e s.m 70 an
MOP I'm SIS Nc. ~ AsW operation
NASH IN 81 Me- an TO ia:ls ian,
MoaasV Sunday
H0l IN So Nc $50 an to mlaalsht
HtAh-tM 100 Nc leo to Midnight
WWoc-FM.-loi.1 Me.-74-hsur operation
NeMS IN lo3.s Me- 6s.m 20 m,aniRbt;
SATURDAY ism to I p.m.: Suhaay San
to aiaHIsht
WARl IN loS ! Nc. MBassy thrpush Satui
cay ll:so s.m 10 aIdnisht
NeTS FM SIS Nc ) to 10 60 Suuay
thrsuSh IhuFsssI
WsvAFM- los.s Ms.-l1 assh to u pm
NPec IN SIS Me.-lpm to mIsalsht
WMAl-FM-to1.3 Ms p.m. to las an,
WeAY-FM-ss.S hs.-s IN. 70 mldnisht.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
ON THE AIR
TVS Miss Frances
Rings the Bell
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

To this day Dr. Frances Horwich miss Frances Of Ding
Dong School, weekdays WMAL-O doesn't know how many
letters NBC received when her program dropped They
divided the mail between executives said
of them knew what the others getting That's counting
he nnol oddr tn me-
Evening star., 1960-04-04
AM Stations
WPIk-13o ks. Daylight saIy.

WPlk-13o ke. Daylight saIy.
GARL- 100 ks. Daylight snly.
H,Nx 1900 ke -7+hsuI spersilsa
WaMR 1850 ke. Daylight snly.
HUST i170 ke. Dsyilgh snly
WfM i27o &c. 0srlsh' oaiy
WWDc 1850 Ne. 2s-hsuI sps'stIsa exespi
Saturday Sunday s.m to m,aaIsht
Gttl 1910 &c. "a Asul sueTstion. srsspi
Msnasy mianight tossm Iussssy
ao0E- l34o Ne "a hsui epersusn Msnsay
Saturday, sHnasy an to mldsight
MeAM 1880 Nc n hoBI operation e1eepi
SuaaaS mionIRhi 10 6 an Msnday
MO0N- 1Sle ke.-Daylighi snly.
HPee lSeo nc. DaYiIehi sny
WPsW 1850 nc Daylight ealy
GehS s1e ke.-ss.m to mlesight; sstuTdsy
Ian to B.m.; Sunday Q an to midateht
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-05
Views, Preyiews & Reviews
Edward Banks

Last week received package from Senator Hayden
Democrat Aizona) stamped book enclosed opened it
found copy of the Congressional Directory 86th
Congress, second session.
The volume compiled direction of the Joint
has been serving a representative in Washington
1912. He became senator in 1926
The book is welcome addition my reference collection
contains Hstings of official from the
President down to the geological Park director short
biographical sketch of the PRESIDENT vice president cabinet
secretaries, senators and representatives is included
Statistical information includes opening and closing dates
of all sessions of Congress- of i'm pachmen pro-
ceedings held by the Senate and similar data.
This book contains information concerning only
the marital status OF the photographers gallery but
discloseS the presence absence of the Spouse
Anyone who is anybody in the nations governmental service
is entered able to skim the long lists of boards and
commissions active in the country United
is included and all foreign diplomatic resentaves
consular office also.
STUDY the index discovered the my
friends lawyer from Indiana. Kuykendall
the assistant director for Laws, Plans Research
last year.
He of my two sponsors when applied for my
American citizenship Kuykendaps partner, Nance
the first Negro elected to superior court udgeship
the State of Indiana.
Thinking about friends reaffirms my belief
that this country is the land of opportunity Both of these
worked hard to educate themselves and they
local politics. Their abilities recognized because
color but because of proof.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-05
GOOD SIGN

ONE OF MY NEIGHBORS is circulating petitions in this
tract for annexation the City oPboenx She bad obtained
nearly signatures OF property in the area W6o
desire to be included in the city.
asked ber bow many bad refused sign and it bea
narmng to bear that only bad buntly refused
pamphlet issued by the city explains the benefits OF
Joining Phoenix tb the city, Just eW Of The reasons
including sewage SYSTEM street lights increased Po1ce
protection and city building and coming codes
should be enough opposition Direct S0Vn8S
Der household could be much as S168 per year.
Residents Of South VH find that these petitions
papers sign There wH be swindle no loss
just gains for everyone.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-05
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe B anks

In the orient, 196Ois known
as the Year of the Mouse.
This is the year for intelli-
gence, calm and other mousey
attributes that abound. Of
course, one doesn't think Of
this rodent possessing any
worthy characteristics,
A mouse is pictured as a
frightener of females, a
shrewd cheese robber and a
creature of the night. He
appears in fables needing
an elephant or tormenting
tigers. The bewhiskered
animal is the object of Tabby
and her feline pals.
After muSing several days
about the mouse, l checked
volume Is of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. A few
facts have made me reason
to call this the Year of the
Mus (the Latin name for the
small rodent family.
The mus lives in fields,
nests, in the ground, holes
in the walls, in caves and
in cellars. No civilization
has been devoid of the
mouse. Believe it or not,
there is a waltzing mouse
in Japan. 1t a pears to be
dancing because of a defect
in it's ears. When the mouse
walks it spins after it's tail
in a dancelike motion.
We have borrowed the words
describing a mouse. We call
a thin, straggled-hair woman
"a mousey looking thing,
or we say, che was as quiet
as a mouse.
This small animal has been
a poetic inspiration. In 1875
Robert Burns, the Scottish
bard immortalized the loWly
creature in verse. He dubbed
it a "wee, sleekit, cow'ring,
tim'rous beastie." Many of
us quote a we'll known phrase
of his poem without ever
realizing twas written about
a mere mouse. Remember
"The best laid schemes of
mice and men gang aft a-gley
Ego oft astray)."
In the past year the mouse
has been elevated as a mem
Der of scientific research.
They have helped men per-
feet medicines to cure our
ills. Some have found ironic
glory in practicing space
ventures. The mouse has
risen far from the days of
the Pied Piper of Hamelin.
Throw away that mousse
trap = a better one will be
built tomorrow - perhaps by
the mouse itself.
"A mouse in the house
Can scare your spouse.
She'll jump and scream
Maybe tear a nylon seam.
Don't start a big fuss,
It's only a little mus,
(That is a tiny mouse)
Who is better than a louse."
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-05
HATS Off!

HANDFUL OF dedicated raised the level OF connun-
y bartcibaton begbts the annual Boy Scouts OF
America financial campaign few used many bours
soliciting funds for the Pueblo District More than forty men
RESPONDED and than 5000 pledged
This marks the first that concerted effort bas been
community raise funds such w1de basis
The RESPONSE was terrific Some commented Wben The
crod appeared dinner etng Tbere baDe neOer been
so uany men present at one time and enthusiastic" "
Our men deserve tb of the bat for weH done job
are to become first class citizens then must put
shoulders to wbee and accept cvic responsibilities
bandout at every turn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

International Freedom
Festival This Week

The International Freedom Fes-
tival, which links together Can
ada's Dominion Day and Indepen-
dence Day will be observed in
Detroit and Windsor during the
week of June % through July A.
The Festival. which has at
tracted a great interest from
coast TO coast. was initiated by
James M. Hare, Secretary Of State,
who urged Mayor Michael Pa
trick of Windsor and Mayor Louis
Miriam of Detroit TO eo-sponsor
the event.
This colorful Festival is al
ready bringing many tourists
from other States plus other
lands to Michigan and Ontario"
Hare pointed out. 1t is my hope
that we will in time celebrate
these days throughout the Great
Lakes area and all along the
border between Canada and the
United States"
Hare, as Michigan Secretary of
State, is responsible for many
governmental activities VIII c h
concern other countries and their
local consulates. He also deals
in reciprocity agreements with
motor vehicle administrators in
Ontario and other provinces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02


Also honored at the session
was Langston Hughes who re-
ceived the 45th Spingarn Medal
for his many and notable literary
contributions. Presentation of
the award was made by Arthur
B. Spingarn, brother of the don
or and longtime NAACP presi-
dent.
In presenting the university's
Outstanding Achievement Award,
Vice President Malcolm M. Will
lev cited the distinguished alum
nus as a dynamic spokesman for
recognition of the rights and dig
nifty of all men, master strateeist
in a great crusade 10 eliminate
second-class citizenship. skillful
cambatant of the anti-democratic
forces of bigotry and ignorance"
Mr. wilkins accepted the award
with gratitude and with hvmlli-
~, certain in the conviction that
many dedicated people OF a va
riesy Of racial and religious back
orovnds, northern and southern,
have had q share in whatever
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
pIish."

plish."
Addressing himself TO the tasks
of the day, the NAACP leader
called upon both the Democratic
and Republican parties to adopt
civil rights plankS which de
clare the clear and mandatory
role of the federal government
in the many-sided segregation
process. Federal responsibility in
this area he asserted. has been
obscured in these past six years
by a succession of incredible and
incpt announcements on the ex-
ecutive level of government, as
we'll as by a mean and ruthless
campaign by the know-nothings
on the local, state and congress
si0nal levels.
"Equivocation by party lead
crs, Democratic or Republican,
on the civil rights issue will in.
sure equivocation of Negro voters
in the choosing of party dcsignees
- .I-rItus. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

Among the compliments are
Eddie G.. Lowe, his wife Edna Mae
and Davey l.. Gibson, all grad
yates of New York University.
Lowe testified Tuesday that he
was refused registration on the
grounds that he could not write.
while Mrs. Lowe. who holds .
Masters Degree. was refused reg
istrstion because she could not
read.
Gibson was disqualified on
literacy test because he mispro-
nounced the word original" All
three were disqualified by reg
istrar James c. Raines, whom
Lowe reported parts of the Unit
ed States Constitution too fast
for him to copy them and satisfy
requirements of a writing test.
Lowe said he was shocked"
when told by the registrar that
he had failed the test.
The Justice Department has
asked Bootle to appoint a Federal
voting referee, the first such
in the South since Reconstruction
days. to serve in Terrell County.
The suit. being heard without a
jury. was brought under United
States civil rights laws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
March On Political
Confab Ready

A. Philip Randolph announced
today that the MARCH ON THE
CONVENTIONS MOVEMENT -
FOR FREEDOM NOW, which he
and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
launched last week, was not in
tended to block entrance TO
either Of the political conven-
tons.
MIR. Randolph made his state
ment in response TO a number
Of inquiries he said he had re-
ccived since the formal an.
nouncement Of the MARCH last
week.
In clarifying the purposes OF
the mass non-vioIent demon
STATIONS in Los Angeles and
Chicago, Randolph stated that
this project is not picket line
in the conventional sense, but
protest march. Unlike a trade
union picket line, our objective
is not to block the entrance of
any individuals or groups into
the convention halls. Rather our
objective is dramatically to
demonstrate 10 both political
parties the dissatisfaction OF the
Negro with their performances
to date and to demand a spe-
cific program that guarantees
freedom now"
Mr.. Randolph described the
term picket line as a "misnom-
er." I'm none Of our statements
has Or. King or I characterized
the project as picket line In.
decd we intended clearly 70 diff.
ferenfiate our rdesvor from
pickefins when we formulated
the title MARCH ON THE CON.
MENTIONS MOVEMENT FOR
FREEDOM NOW"
Mr.. Randolph also reported
that the local response in Los
Angeles and Chicago TO the call
for the MARCH had been most
encouraging and impressive
Local committees. representing a
broad cross-section of both. com
munitios, have been established
and are function.ng effectively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Detroit citizens Report On
Physical Education Study

Twenty five Detroit Citizens
wrote finis to a nine-month study
of the health and physical edu-
cation program of the Detroit
Public Schools Tuesday wheng DR..
James J. Lightbody presented a
Recommendation report to the
Detroit Board of Education.
Appointed by the Board of
Education in August of 1859, the
Advisory Committee on Health
Education and Physical Fitness,
under the craftsmanship of DR..
Lightbody. was harged with
studying this phase of the educa-
tional program and with recon-
mending a well-balanced physical
education plan for the boys and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
r Without Violence"


Governor Patterson charged DR..
Rcddick with being an "agitator
and communist sympathizer.' DR..
Reddick denied communist affilia-
tons and said the Governor was
trying to divert attention from
the political and financial pro
blcms that he faces"
In letter TO the Governor, the
S.CEF. said the firing was
"symptomatic of the current ira
gic atmosphere which is stripping
the South's schools and colleges
of some of its best minds and
its best teachers" The Fund
wrote
The communist charges are
the same old smoke screen behind
which defenders of the status
quo in the South seek to destroy
any person who works for change
know you cannot agree
with DR.. Reddick's ideas because
he does not believe in segrega-
ton. But you must see that if you
drive from our schools and col
leges every person who thinks for
himself YOU will destroy edu-
cation itself. The forcing of
teachers TO conform TO state poll
cies is an accepted practice un-
der totalitarian governments; il
has no place in a democracy >. {.
Recently we have seen one OF
our great universities. Wander
bilt i'm Nashville almost destroyed
because IFS best teachers refused
10 work in an atmosphere where
freedom OF conscience was denied.
Outstanding Negro teachers have
recently been fired at state col
leqes in Florida and Kentucky.
There is no way OF guessing how
many superior teachers have left
the South quietly and voluntarily
in recent years because they could
not continue TO function where
freedom Of expression was stiff
ed o..
"The ultimate losers are our
young people-and. of course, our
democracy which TO survive must
have citizens trained to think,
No. rohote trained 10 conform.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Introduces Bill
.0utIawing Job
Discrimination

Senator Pat. Mcnamara Cd.
Mich.), with the co-spons0rship
CT Senators Jennings Randolph
I'd. w. Va and Joseph Clark
ID. Pa.)-all members OF the
Senate Subcommittee on Prob
lens of the Aged and Aging
introduced a bill outlawing job
discrimination for reasons OF age
in the personnel and employment
practices of employers holding
Federal contracts. Compliance
with this policy would be a con-
dition for approving such con-
tracts.
Unlike other similar proposals,
the Mcnamara Randolph Clark
hill, entitled the Equality OF
Employment Opportunities for
Older Workers Act" would also
require regional conferences con
Quoted by the Department OF
Labor for the orientati0n of la
Dor and management groups on
the topic of performance abili-
ty of older workers, and peri
cdical compliance surveys.
In introducing the bill, Scna-
tor Mcnamara declared that the
waste of manpower, the effect
of such hiring prejudice on the
morale of the individual and on
the resources of the community
simply do not make sense
Even in times OF full employ
ment, when labor is scarce, the
practice of age discrimination
exists"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Freedom Festival
Boxing Match
Moved to Thurs.

A ''tripleheader" outdoor box
ing match scheduled for Tuesday
in the University of Detroit sta
dium was postponed TO Thursday
because of a steady afternoon
rain.
The fight hcadlined by a 10
round middleweight bout between
Detroit's own. Henry Hank and
Victor Zalazar of Argentina is
being held in conjunction with
the Detroit Windsor Freedom FEES
tival activities.
The program was delayed two
days by matchmaker Harry Bax-
ter TO avoid conflict with the
teIevising of the Carmen Basilio-
Gene FvIImer middIeweisht title
bout.
George Moore VS.. Wayne Be
thea and Billy Flamio VS.. Ronnie
Cohen in l0-rounders TO complete
the triple bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

girls of the Detroit schools. Their
recommendations span health and
physical education for the ele-
mentary through the junior and
senior high schools of the city.
Divisions of the report cover
curriculum. personnel, school,
plant and health services.
Fact finding was done, stated
DR.. Llghtbody, by visiting schools
interviewing the people respon-
sible for the physical education
program and inspecting the ply
steal facilities of the schools. A
QUESTIONABLE survey, circulated
throughout the school system -
with no names involved was
used TO get an overall picture of
the present program. Suggestions
were also solicited for the ideal
program. Experts in this field,
both from the Detroit schools and
from outsi le agencies, served as
consultants for the nine-month
study. DR.. James d. Berry of the
Detroit schools served as execu-
tive secretary
A health education study, as
we'll as the physical activity as
peet of the education program
was considered Of top importance
by the committee and il under
lined recommendation for a
semester course in heslthfvl Iiv-
ing five days a week in junior
high school and again in senior
high school, as a required subject.
Course content was specifically
outlined in the report.
instruction in healthful living
is recognized as universal need"
pointed out the committee, land
the school shares with the home
and the community the RESPONSE
bility to guide young people to-
ward psychological and emotional
soundncSs.
To give more youngsters
chance to participate in intra-
mural sports programs, the COM
mittee underworld at least one
clock hour Immediately after the
regular school day for all second
airy schools. The philosophy of
the committee was, that out of
strong intramural program where
a NAHUM number of boys and
girls are allowed to participate,
would come the material for the
inter-scholastic contests. They
structured an ideal program
around regular class. intramural
and inter.scholastic sports.
In surveying the junior high
schools. the committee recon-
mended students be included in
inter-scholastic competition on a
voluntary but organized basis at
the end of the intramural season.
This. they emphasized should be
under the direction and guidance
of the Health and Physical Edu-
cation Department Of the Detroit
schools.
Other recommendation will be
revealed in this newspaper next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

DR.. Reddick was dismissed on
order of Governor John Patter-
son and the State Board of Edu-
cation. He had been head of the
History Department at Alabama
State for six years.
The fired professor has been an
ovtspoken supporter Of student
protests against segregation. He
is close associate of Or. Martin
Luther King, Jr., and author Of
biography Of Or. King. "crvsad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
UNIONS FARM SOLUTION: FEED
WORLDS HUNGRY"
NV Tr;b 6-21
Bv EARL MAZO

MNoT, Nd. June 2o-vee-President Nixon DIS.
closed today mammoth plan TO ease Americas asreoora'
problem and feed hungry people Throughout me wo'o
by having the United Nations distribute farm SURPRISES on
aNvast scale.
TIE PROPOSAL WAS A HIcHLIcHT OF PREsI-
DENTAL CANDIDATE NxoNs FIRST MAJOR PRO-
NouNcEMENT ON THE FARM ISSUE. WHICH he Call
ED THE TOUGHEST AND BIGGEST DOMESTIC rKo'
BLEM CONFRONTING AMERICA"
JOINT EFFORT
Mr. Nixon told Republican barbecue ra'y IN ms
typical farmbe community that ne and o'ne' "
ton leaders ;r,Iv developed the program which, in es-
senee would be cooperative effort Of the have
countries TO share with the have nofs'
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER ORIGINALLY NIeNoeD
TO uNvElL IT AT THE SUMMIT CONFERENCE LAs'
MONTH AND INVITE RussIAs PARTICULAR PAK''@''
PATTON, SAID MR. NIXON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
POLITICAL SCOOP : DRAMATIzINc
POLITICAL SCOOP DRAMATIzINC
A NATURALI
UNIONS FARM SOLUTION: FEED WORLDS
HUNGRY"
PROPOSES US. AND OTHER NATIONS
DISTRIBUTE SURPLUS THROUGH U.N."
"NlxON ENTERS THE FARM DEBATE"

NY. Trb. edit'I. OH
In his speech in North Dakota Monday, the Vice
President formally entered the campaign debate on the
problem Of American agriculture. which is surely Of
the most serious domestic problems face. The farm
question is complex that solution set Of solutions
easily comprehended by the public be formulated.
All that be formulated aims.
BROADLY SPEAKING. THERE ARE TWO PRINCIPAL
AIMS THE FIRST is TO ASSURE THE FARMERS OF
THIS COUNTRY DECENT LIVING WITHOUT THE
vExATiOUS AND VERY EXPENSIVE STRUCTURE or
CONTROLS AND SUBSIDIES EVERY ONE NOW SHOULD
ERS.
The second is to put to worthwhile the enormous
agricultural SURPRISES have accumulated in storage bins
and to bring farming into balance which will prevent the
building up Of such sprpIuses in the future
WE HAVE NOW HAD THIRTY YEARS OF ELABoR-
ATE AGRICULTURAL PLANNING BUT THERE HAS
BEEN NO ALLOWANCE FOR THE EXTRAORDINARY
RISE IN PRODUCTIVITY OWING TO ADVANCES IN
TECHNOLOGY. A FARMER TODAY CAM AT LEAST.
CROW TWICE AS MUCH CORN AS HE COULD IN 1880,
AND WHILE DURING WORLD WAR u AND THE POST
WAR PERIOD THE WORLD COULD ABSORB ALL He
COULD PRODUCE. CONDITIONS ARE VERY MUCH
CHANGED TODAY.
Unfortunately, the price supports which we're design
ed to encourage production then have not changed they
are still with U.s. So of being encouraged to produce
for the market the encouraged to produce for
storage and the is paying, in erect large
and useless tax his food.