davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Beck Loses Move
In Larceny Case

+ OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. "a
(AP). - The State Supreme
Court has refused Dave Beck S
petition for a second rehearing
of his appeal from a 1857 con-
viction of grand larveny.
Beck's attorney, Charles S.
Burdell of Seattle, said the for
mer TeamSters' Union preSl-
dent will appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
Beck was convicted in Seattle
December IA, 1857, of appropri-
ating for his own use $1,000
from the sale of a 1852 union
| owned Cadillac.
He was sentenced on Janu-
ary 20. 1858, to IS years in
prison. He has been free pend
ing appeal on $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

autopsy, said the body had been
in the water three weeks-the
same amount of time that
Blaney has been missing.
The victim was badly beaten
before he was slain. DR.. Acker-
man said seven teeth had been
knocked out.
The body was too mutilated
to provide immediate positive
identification, but Philadelphia
police sent to the scene said
it was Blaney'S.
Blaney's older brother, Rich
ard, refused to view the body,
saying he was convinced it was
not his brother.
Vincent Blaney, 81, was ar
rested in Philadelphia last
April and charged with five
other persons in Pottsville with
taking $500 in cash and ST.
900 worth of jewelry from the
home of John Rich, president
of the Gilbert Coal Co.
Police said the five took
$478,000 in cash, but Mr.. Rich
who was in Europe at the time
Evening star., 1960-08-24
s General News
Witness Body Found
Trussed Up in Ocean

tic Ocean is that of Vincent
Blaney, a missing witness for
the prosecution in a burglary
at Pottsville, Pa.
The victim, whose body was
found by two fishermen yes
terday. died of a bullet wound
at the base of the skull from a
80 or .38-caliber pistol.
The body was trussed up
with chains and padlocks and
weighed down with a 25-pound
weight.
DR.. Milton Ackerman of At
lantic City, who performed the
Evening star., 1960-08-24
TheaterS Integrated

KANSAS CITY, Aug. "a
(AP). - National Theaters
Amusement Corp, with seven
movie theaters in Greater Kan
sas City, announced yesterday
that Negroes will be seated in
the theaters without restric-
tions.
Leon Robertson, the corpo-
ration's district manager, made
the announcement after a
meeting with representatives OF
the National Association for
the Advancement of Coloreo
People.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug "a
(AP). Philadelphia police
were convinced today that the
chained and weighted body Of
q man fished out of the Allan
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Negroes Fined
In Bus Cases
In Tennessee

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. "a
(AP).-Five Negro leaders have
been fined $51 each for sitting
in seats noramlly used by white
passengers on city buses. They
were convicted of disorderly
conduct.
"A conductor on a train, a
steamship captain or a bus
driver has grave responsibility
of holding the peace, and the
peace was violated" said City
Court Judge Beverly Boushe
in passing sentence yesterday
Meanwhile, the city's first
sustained series of sit-ins con-
tinued with demonstrations at
bus stations and restaurants
in downtown department sores.
Police said IA Negroes were
arrested at various sites,
charged with lettering and dis
orderly conduct, and released
after making bond of $102
each.
Child Picketing Hit
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug.
"a (AP).-Duval County au-
thorities are trying to locate
persons responsible for placing
Negro children in downtown
store picket lines.
Il am not going to permit
anyone to place children on the
streets as pickets, said Juve-
nile Court Judge Marion w.
Goodring. 1T is an occupation
which is hazardous to the well
fare of children, regardless of
whether they are white or COL
ored."
The picket lines were set up
at several stores after a num-
ber of sporadic sit-ins by Ne
groes at lunch counters. The
Negroes were denied service.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Wednesday. August n, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Texas Youth Set
Self Help Program .

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. - A
hard-hitting threc-point "sclf-help"
program TO raise academic achi-
svemcnt and broaden vocational
goals Of Negro youth. was set
up by the NAACP here this
week.
Scventy-six delegates attending
the annual meeting of the Ma
ACP's youth councils and college
chapters outlined the following
program for next year:
A series of career clinics and
guidance conferences throughout
the state.
Seminars and training conferen-
ces to inform teachers, principals
and guidance counselors of new
employment and educational OPP
portunities available to Negro
youth.
A series of rallies and mass
meeting to reach parents, guardi-
ans and community leaders to in
form them of what they can do
to motivate youngsters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

Mr.. Carter, who argued the
case for the Negro plaintiffs along
with Fred d. Gray of Mont
gomery, Ala, said;
Il am inclined TO regard this
as the most significant court de-
cision in the field of civil rights
since the public school desegrega-
ton decision of May II, 1854
There is no longer any doubt"
Mr.. Carter continued, "of the
Negroes growing determination TO
become an important equation in
the nations political structure.
u is equally evident that the
future Of the country's move
ment toward full equality will be
determined in the political arena.
The controversy in the case, the
decision of which was announced
Monday, Nov. IA, arose over q
1857 Alabama statute that chang
cd the boundaries of Tuskegee
home of the famed Tuskegee In
stitute Before 1857 il was a city
of four sides with a total popula-
ton of 6,707 of which 1897 were
Negroes and 1910 were white. Its
1000 qualified electors included
400 Negroes.
AS REDEEMED. the city had %
sides giving the semblance of
sea dragon Some 400 Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Virginia Case Against
NAA(P Lawyer, Out

EMPORIA, Va. - a three
Judge circuit court has dismissed
case against a member of the
legal staff of the Virginia State
Conference OF NAACP branches
charged on three counts of I'm.
professional conduct.
The significance of the ruling
on November IA, according TO
NAACP General Counsel Robert
Carter. is that ii is now clear
1.-THE Association is prepared to
go to the limit of its resources
to the NAACP in effort to remove
race barriers.
Charges of unprofessional con-
duct we're brought against Samuel
w. Tucker. Of Emporia, by the
state bar and stemmed from his
admitted participation in three
NAACP cases dating back to
1949.
Prominent NAAcP officials, in.
GLIDING Secretary Roy Wilkins
and w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary Of the Virginia State
NAACP, were on hand az the
hearing Nov. Ia TO testify in de-
Tense of Mr.. Tucker. Also. Spot
fswood w. Robinson III, law dean
at Howard University and Or.
Roscoe Lewis, professor of soeio-
logy at Hampton Institute.
However, the jam-packcd court
was never formally convened.
AT the outset NAACP lawyers,
including Oliver w. Hill, of Rich
mond, William r. Ming of Chic
ago and Mr.. Carter. together with
Harold Townsend. the state bars
counsel, were called in to con-
suit with the judges in their
chambers.
Following a series Of brief con-
ferenees with the legal represen.
tafives extending over several
hours The court announced IFS
ruling that Mr.. Tucker "be on
suited without prejudice"
II meant the case was dismiss
ed without decision. The dis
missal came after NAACP at.
torneys urged the circuit court
TO restrain the Commonwealth
from going to trial on some
charges appearing in the bill of
particularly for the reason they
we're not in the original charges
filed.
No further proceedings can be
taken against Mr.. Tucker without
new proceedings being initiated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Camden NAACP
Ends Drive With
$4,000 In

CAMDEN Nj, - The NAACP
branch here ended an outstand.
ing membership drive this week
when DR.. u. S. Virgins, presi-
dent, turned over $4,000 cash and
1900 memberships to NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins.
DR.. Virgins said the month
long drive was under direction of
Dr. Granville Lewis and Sl,500
of the total represented the
branchs contribution to the Ma
ACP's Fight for Freedom Fund.
An additional twenty-three life
membership subscribers we're also
reported by DR.. Virgins.
Mr. wilkins congratulated DR..
Virgins. a member of the AS
Dciation's National Board, and
the Camden branch on ian ex-
ccptional campaign in the long
inc of successful campaigns held
by the branch"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
3-Dav Course on Traffic
Supervision Offered

A series of thu se-day inscr-
vice training courses in traffic
supervision and control were
held this month for the SER
geants and licutenants OF the
Detroit Police Traffic Division
as part of the Departments in.
ternal upgrading operations.
Director of Traffic William IL.
Polkinghorn said, This new
series of courses designed to
help us cope with the chang
ing patterns and problems of
the modern urban traffic com
pick.
THE series. being conducted
by Inspector Charles Jsress, COM
handing officer Of The Motor
cycle Traffic Bureau. covers
such things as traffic policy,
modern concepts Of seIeciive en-
enforcement and assignment plan
ming, with a strong public re-
Iations theme running through.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
To End Lunch
Counter Bias

ST. LOUIS, Mo, - Four steps
were outlined at meeting here
this week to implement the pledge
made by the 350mcmber st.
Louis Chapter of the Missouri
Restaurant Association TO serve
Negro customers.
Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson.
president of the local NAACP
branch, who represented the Ma
AcP at the meeting listed the
steps as follows:
The Restaurant Association is
writing all restaurants in the ST.
Louis area asking for cooperation.
The NAACP and other groups
will send small test teams to re-
quest service at restaurants
throughout the st. Louis area.
The NAACP and other groups
will discourage mass sit-in de-
nonstrations during this testing
period.
The Restaurant Association. the
NAACP and other groups have
Jointly pledged to meet and work
out acceptable solutions when and
if any specific problems arise.
Mrs. Wilson credits Cecil
Wright and Arthur Shaw, both
IL. with being instrumental in
the breaking down of lunch
counter discrimination in st.
Louis.
Together. they initiated the
city's first sit-in and were active
in rallying other youth. Mr.. Shaw
is president of the 81. Louis Ma
ACP youth council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Tribute To Horne,
Hammerstein
November II

NEW YORK, - Leonard de-
Paur will conduct a 25-piecc or
chcstra and a cast Of distinguish
cd soloists in 80 minutes Of the
late Oscar Hammcrstein's music
al the annual NAACP Freedom
Fund Dinner here Nov. q.
Lena Horne, star of stage and
screen and Librettist Oscar Ham
merstein II, in memoriam, will
be honorees at the Sl00-per-couple
affair TO be held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Statler-Hilton
Hotel.
Featured soloists are Betty
Allen, memo soprano, who re-
Gently appeared in Carnegie Hall
with the New York Philharmonic
under Leonard Bernstein.
Also Earl Wrightson, baritone,
one of the most popular singers
in musical comedy, light opera
and recording. He is frequent
guest on the Jack Paar TV show.
In addition. Charlotte Hello
man. lyric soprano, star Of the
concert stage and nationally ac-
claimed artist.
Mr.. dePaur gained interna.
tional recognition as director OF
the dcPaur Infantry Chorus, one
Of the most brilliant male en-
scmhles 10 appear on the con-
cert stage in recent years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

out"
Police officers serving as in
structors are heads of bureaus
and units within the Traffic
Division. They cover the detailed
activities Of their traffic sections
in the light of modern concepts,
policies and operations.
Two guest lecturers con-
Quoted sessions during the SER
les. DR.. Ronald Patterson, super
visor of safety education for
the Detroit Public Schools,
covered the topic Of Driver
Education. and Walter Fletcher
OF the TSA staff. handled the
subject of Public Safety Educa-
ton.
According to Director Polking-
horn, the officers acceptance OF
the new ideas in police traffic
control and supervision indi-
Gates a strengthening Of Traffic
Division operations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

NAACP Field Secretary Cla-
renee Laws has assured the uni
Identified parent that the NAACP
will help him find another job.
Mr.. Laws revealed that the
parents of the four first-graders
ARE holding fast despite the
violence.
Although the identity OF the
parents and children has not
been revealed to date, their homes
are under twenty-four hour police
security guard.
The NAACP spokesman also
said that the teachers have been
nice to the Negro girls who ap-
pear to be oblivious to what is
happening"
All four children are only six
years old.
Mr.. Laws praised police saving
their utmost 10 project life and
property. They are trying TO do
a Job, even though they have
been under terrific attack by the
White Citizens Council and
others"
The marauding mobs have re-
ceivcd ample stimulation and en-
enlargement from the White
Citizens Council.
A thrcc.hour rally was held
earlier this week (Tucs., Nov. 49,.
at Municipal Auditorium where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
"'SORE THROAT SEASON HERE"
SATAN MAKING CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS !

Bronze Raven, Toledo Q. 1l-IZ
With the approach of he annual sore throat season,
the Northwestern Ohio Heart Association warned parents
10 safeguard children against strep infections and pro-
eet them against rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart
disease
AT THE SAME TIME, DR.. GORDON M. TODD, NEW
PRESIDENT OF NOHA COMMENTED THAT FIVE
YEAR STUDY OF THE DISEASE REVEALED REMARK
ABLY FEW DEATHS DUE TO RHEUMATIC FEVER. The
STUDY WAS CONDUCTED IN MEDICAL cENTERS OF
THE UNITED STATES, UNITED KINGDOM AND CANADA.
See SORE THROAT, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

were deprived of the right TO
participate in local elections.
Within the city limits there re-
NAMED 600 white and only five
Negro voters.
Negro citizens Of Tuskeeee
were represented in their case
by Messrs. Carter and Gray, and
Philip EIman OF the Justice De-
partment appeared as q friend
Of the court.
The Supreme Court this week
unanimously reversed the dismis-
sal Of the suit by lower courts
and sent the case back for trial.
In its ruling, the high court
asserted that unless Alabama Of
ficials could refute the charges
that the statue effectively fenced
out Negro voters from the city
the legislation must be held I'M
constitutional.
Such legislation. Justic c Felix
Frankfurter concluded in the OPT
MON he wrote for the court, vio-
lates the Fifteenth Amendment
which forbids denial of the vote
because of race or color.
Justice Frankfurter said TO
rule otherwise would sanction
the achievement by state of any
impairment of voting rights what
ever so long as ii was cloaked in
the garb of the realignment Of
political subdivisions"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

before the Virginia State Bar
Committee.
AS the informal hearing ended,
the moro than 200 Negro specta-
tors flowed out of the l00-year-
old Greensville County Court
house onto the lawn to hear com
ment on the outcome of the
case. During the course of this
impromptu meeting, which occur
red near the statue of a Con
federatc soldier, some white per-
sons set off firccracker.
But the meeting continued as
if no sound had been heard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Parents Magazine
Cites Okla. Youth

NEW YORK, Parents Magazine
this week named the Oklahoma
NAACP youth council 1.-The most
outstanding youth group in the
nation during 1859 and 1860"
The NAAcP youth unit is the
second largest in the country and
has won national and information
al acclaim for initiating sif-in de-
monsfrsfions back in 1858.
Since then, 81 drug, depart
ment. variety and hotel lunch
counters have been opened to
Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

Mr.. Frvehsvf, has been hailed
by many, as one truly deserving
Of this honor.
Due to his high standards. and
understanding Of the Fstherhood
Of God, and the brotherhood Of
man.
While in Ohio Dr. Fruehauf,
C.S. was the invited guest of the
Reverend Rex Hubbard, minister
of the Cathedral of Tomorrow, at
Cudahago Falls, near Akron Ohio,
there were more than three thou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
NEXT, the DEPENDENT AMERICANA"

by Donald |. Rogers NJ 7. lr'p. 'o'',
The most regmented Red state, where handful OF
Communist leaders call every and death is the reward
Of the dssenfer today unbvshinsY calls itself reoPe
Democratic Republic The Reds realize that the word Demo
cratic is much in favor these days and the label was
picked accordingly Every American recognizes me oe
between the label and the reality Yet many
fail to make the distinction between our domestic
label and what the liberals" really stand for
you DON'T HAVE TO BE A LIBERAL" AMERICAN
TO WANT EQUALITY FOR NEGROES, OR BET ek
SCHOOLS OR BETTER HOUSING OR PROSPEROUS
NATION.
See DEPENDENT AMERICAN Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
NEW BILL WOULD CURB LONDON
STRIP TEASE CLUBS"

London. NJ. Y. Trib. 1l-l2
LONDON. Nov. II (UPD.-A British government bill
today sounded the death kne of the wde-open rptease
boom in London night life clubs
THE BILL. INTRODUCED IN PARLIAMENT BY HOME
SECRETARY r. A. BUTLER MAKES SUGGESTIVE MUD
lTY A CAUSE FOR SHUTTING DOWN A sTRIP-TEAsE
CLUB OR THEATER.
Under the present law clubs reopen almost
they closed simply by changing the and
installing dummy manager. The bill gives the courts
the right to forbid the of building club premises
for period of years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

several thousand screaming, stom-
ping, men, women and children
applauded and chcered an array
of segregationist speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
IMMUNITY INDICATED J.
TWILL ACCEPT CHILD IN SCHOOL
JERSEY UPHOlDS RELIGIOUS
SCRUPLES ON POLIO SHOTS"

NJ Y. Trib HIP
TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE New JERSEY Education
Department HAS RULED THAT A CHILD MAY ATTEND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WITHOUT HAVING TAKEN ANTI
POLIO SHOTS IF THE CHiLD'S PARENTS HAVE RELl.
GIoUS ScRUPLES AGAINST INOcuLATIoN
See IMMUNITY INDICATED, Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Detroit Tribune Publisher
Cited At Mberforce H.

The Honorary degree of Doctor of Humanity was con-
erred on Publisher Andrew +. Fruehauf CS by WILDER
force University on Friday morning Nov 18th 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
lone IN EVERY 100 DOCTORS IS a
DOPE ADDICT, he SAYS"

~u~.~ DOs = SaDDuSus uE 9AvS'
BY Stuart II. Loory, NJ Y. iris. IL
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE: ~' 80
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF, c.s
THAT Low PERCENTAGE IS REMARkAe,r
SINCE THE POOR M.D.s AND MEDICAL NURSES
ARE INVOLUNTARY PRISONERS OF The Devil
= NOT IN OBVIOUS WIckEDNEss! - BUT IN IN.
VOLUNTARY ERROR
JESUS, MY MASTER PHYSICIAN. M-E.T.APHx
slcAN. TAUGHT AND DEMONSTRATES wunr
He PREACHED: THE FLESH PRoFlTETH MOTH.
INC" John 6:63).
AND THE CHRIST CARRIED ST. PAUL STILL EApruep.
THE FLESH LusTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT"
AND VICE VERSA; FOR THESE ARE coNrpApv rue
ONE TO THE OTHER. SO THAT YE CANNOT DO THE
THINGS That YE WOULD" - AND SHOULD
See ONE IN 100 DOCTORS, PAGE 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

Tuskegee Ruling Hailed
As Signal Victory

WASHINGTON, DC, - The Supreme Court ruling
this week that state may not change the boundaries of
in city elections was praised by the NAACP's General
Counsel Robert l. Carter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
New Orleans lot Integrated i;
Father Dismissed From Job

NEW ORLEANS, La. - The father of one of the four
Negro youngsters attending previously alwhe schools in
this bason city fired from his job this week after
four and half years of service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

sand people present.
DR.. Frvehsuf. also made q re-
eording along with Rev. Hubbard,
which will be released to the
public, Nov. 27th, 1850.
Wilberforce University, es-
tablished in 1856, was the first
Negro school, dedicated to higher
education.
Enriching the world with its
alumni. it has itself contributed
nightly to peaceful progress and
international Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE
BEING +! AND EXPOSURE OF THE Myths
DEVIL. HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH.
WARS. MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS
CAIN. JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" = POOLING
sAUls OF TARsus. 90 YEARS Plus RIP VAN
WRINKLE. N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY!
IAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
The Incredible Shrinking Dollar

vTNFE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of the United Il States reports that the American dollar is worth less today than at any time in history
 During the current century alone, now just started it's 60th year the purchasing power of that dollar has dropped from 100 cents to 29 cents - loss of almost three quarters And the value of savings, pensions and insurance has dropped accordingly - great numbers of people who must live in whole or in part fixed incomes have learned the hard way.
 We can't change what has happened in the past But can learn from it, and make honest effort to keep the dollars worth from sliding still further down the hill For instance, the Chamber calls upon Congress in the current session. to keep the highway program on pay-as-you-go basis to oppose infla- tionary increases in the minimum wage to remove artificial restrictions the interest rate of govern ment bonds; to avoid wasteful defense spending and to eliminate unnecessary spending for public works, depressed areas community facilities, veterans bene fits, and airport construction. This call is based the unacceptable fact that the greatest single force back of imitation is drunken-sailor federal spending. The Chamber also seeks to reduce monopostic labor power which is another important of nfla- tionary pressure.
 Naturally enough, there will be wide differences of opinion over the details of such program. But, those aside something drastic must be done and done soon if the dollars worth does not become 15 cents 10 cents five cents and ultimately, zero.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
86 Nations Confer
 In Law of Sea Talks

GENEVA, lR - Representative of 86 nations met yesterday to begin another attempt at agree ment on how fa;' out to sea a nations sovereignty extends.
 Their purpose is to halt what many officials called creeping an- archy along the worlds coasts.
 The conference on the law of the sea two years ago accepted four conventions which for the first time set worldwide rules gov erring territorial waters, the hign seas and the offshore shallow ocean bed of the continental shelf without agreement on where a nations sovereign rights should end and the open sea begin.
 Many maritime nations still abide by the three-mile limit gen. erally accepted since the time of sailing and naval guns that could not shoot that far. But more and more smaller and younger coun- tries have pushed their sea bor- ders beyond that limit, both for security reasons and to keep for. eign trawlers from offshcre fish, ing grounds.
 The insistence of many coun- tries and the Communist bloc forced the leading maritime na- tions to drop the principle of the three mile limit in favcr of a U. S.-British compromise propo- sal = six miles for territorial waters and 12 miles for exclusive fishing rights.
 This failed to receive a two- thirds majority from the confe.- ence two years ago. It is expected to be resubmitted in revised form