davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

Remember not the sins Of
my youth. nor my transgres-
sions; according to Thy
mercy, remember Thou me for
Thy goodness sake, o Lord.
psalm 25:O
Some Of us find it difficult
to forgive ourselves for the
thoughtless or willful sins of
our younger days. and a feel
ing of guilt lies like a stone on
our hearts through the long
years. But Our Father.
through Christ Jesus, forgives
US when we are truly repent.
ant; we should then forgive
ourselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

NO CONQUEST was ever
made without strategic prior
planning. So follow this pat
tern carefully for assured
success. It's Modes Royale ie-
sign No. l747 with a stunning
double TERED bell tunic over
slim sheath skirt. Talon's
Magic Zip, fashions finishing
touch, takes a bow for the all
important fit--so easy TO ap.
ply by just following the in
structions in the package. A
l6-in. neckline Upper con-
trolls the tunic--a Tin. one
the skirt. Here's an ally for
your most important occasion
when interpreted in luz RI
Gus brocade, printed si4k or
cotton tapestry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
N'D@',A''1 Group
Celebrate, s2"d Yea,

The 32nd Anniversary of the
brotherhood was sponsored by
The Detroit Round Table of the
National Conference Of Christi
ans and Jews honoring Ray II.
Fppert, president of Burroughs
Corporation in the Fountain
Room of The Masonic Temple,
November nth. 1860 at $50 pm
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews is civic
organization founded in 1923.
dedicated to building goodwill.
understanding. and cooperation
among Protestants, Catholics; and
Jews without compromise Of con
science or of their distinctive re
licious faiths. II enIlsts all Amer
leans to work together TO create
better relationships and eventual
" eliminate the inter sroup pre-
ladccs which disf,eurc, distcrt
and otherwise complicatc all flu
man relations.
For ten years the Annual
brotherhood Dinner in November
has rallied nearly 1000 business
leaders from the automotivc and
other industries to support the
cause of better human relations
Alfred A. May presented en-
award TO Mr.. Ray r. Expert for
outstanding leadership and prog
rrss while president of the NCCJ
Mr. Expert was also guest speak
cr for the affair. His subject was.
Human Progress and Economic
Brotherhood"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
358 Mich. Driver
Licenses Suspended

Drivers licenses Of 358 Michi-
gan motorists were suspended
and those of AS were revoked
during the past week by the
Michigan Department of State.
In recent report, James NJ.
Hare, Chairman of the Michigan
State Safety Commission. report
ed that from two TO three thous-
and conviction prone motorists
have their operators licenses
cancelled, revoked, or suspended
each month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
YOUTH SUNDAY
AT PEOPLES

The accent was on youth last
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree,
with the young people of the
church playing leading roles in
the services.
AT both the 1880 am. and 1890
am. services the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle + Stewart preached on
TO BE Or Not TO Be"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Stewart urged his congregation
to stop complaining and be
thanksful TO God for what they
have, because it could be worst. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

NEWS

The Missionary Society Of st.
Peters AME Zion Church, in
Hamtramck, sponsored its annual
Five Point Tea" Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Alberta II. Graham
was guest speaker. Bessie Adams
is president Of the society. Eva
Mae Fisher is secretary; Hannah
Morrison, treasurer, and the Rev.
{. A. Lowe. pastorn.
A musical was held Sunday
night at the Oakland avenue
Baptist Church with the choirs
of Greater st. John Baptist
{ hurch participating. Sunday,
Nov. n, at $3.50 pm Oakland
avenue will host the Quadruplet
Fellowship with the Messiah War
rca Avenue and True Love Bap-
= churches Pastors Of the
churches are the Rev 3 7 John
son, T. {. Simmons, W. r. Mat
tltv and f. \ Cox. On Thanks
giving Day Oakland Baptist will
have as its guests the Morning
View and Holy Cross Baptist
churches, OF which Revs. G. w.
Baker and J II Porter are pas
tors. Ordle Tatum is publicity
chairman at Oakland; the Rev.
w. w. Wilson is pastor.
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church
opened It's library Sunday.
The Rev. J E. King was guest
speaker for the Annual Mans
Day at Third Baptist Church
Sunday
The Young Rev. David Allen
Johnson, nine-ycar old evange-
list, was the speaker at the Grea.
ter Quinn AME Church Friday.
The Rev J r. McClain. former
pastor ST John CME Church.
delivered the Second Anniver-
sary sermon al OOggins Memorial
CME Church. St Aubin at Maple,
Sunday morning The Rev c. l..
Rountrce IS host minister
The women Ct Second Baptist
Church sponsored a pre- Womens
Day tea at the Central Y Sunday
evening Mrs. Roma Williams dir.
ected a pageant tneitled Keys
TO Gods Resources. Carolyn Rush.
ton, publicity chairman. stated
that the women are working hard
to make their Annual Day, Sun
day, Nov q. the most success.
full one yet.
General Womcn'S Day chair
man IS lola Turner and Wilhel.
nina Brown is co-chalrman. DR..
Uvee Mdodan Arbovin Of New
York City will be guest speaker
on Nov. 81 The Rev. A. A.
Banks is pastor.
Mrs Esther Smith of Atlanta.
Ga, was guest speaker at Mr..
Ollvct Baptist Church annual Wo-
mans Day Sunday Harzcl Gle
mons was general chairman; the
Rev J. (. Ealy pastor.
Christ Baptist Church started
an eight-day celebration of its
fourth Founders Day Anniver.
sary Sunday with the Rev L.
Juan Burt. minister Of Calvary
Baptist Church as guest speaker
at the afternoon services. Christ
Baptist. pastorcd by the Rev.
Jacob OgleSby, is located at 3544
lrquois.
History will be rccorcds Nov.
"a when the Universal Liberty
in Christ Temple, Coo f. Adams
presented the first religious pro-
gram in the Coho Hall. The Rev.
Ralph Boyd. founder and leader
of Universal Liberty in Christ
Temple Will direct activities.
Highlight of the program will be
a 500voicc choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
u Sit-!nners
Arrested in III.

Z. ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, - Twenty.
two members tf East ST. Louis
CORE and Gill Riley, operator
CT Gills Grill were arrested fol
lowing sit-in demonstration at
the restaurant.
Homer Randolph, CORE chair.
man and ArDon lIairston, CO.
chairman said that they were
gong to refuse bond and stay
m Jail. The others posted $500
bend each and arc to appear NOV.
Il before Justice Of the Peace
William Watched. Riley is due TO
appear In court at the same time.
The demonstration began at
1890 in the morning with II
CORE members sitting at the
counter and ten piekefins out.
side. Shortly afterwsrd, empIo-
yees cf the restaurant locked the
doors and began telling white
patrons the grill was closed.
Randolph sac the doors were
closed twice in 80 minutes dur
ing a demonstration the week
before. On Nov 5 eight CORE
members satin for four hours.
The CORE group called upon
Illinois Governor Stratton to make
an immediate investigation 'of
the use of law enforcement
bodies to deny citizens rights
which are guaranteed by law"
Illinois has law forbidding the
refusal to serve anyone because
Of race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
All About
logo


How do pet owners know when
Rover has had enough. or too
much. lat feeding time?
How much you feed will de-
pend upon both you and the dog"
advises Clarence G. Fawcett of
the Purina Dog Care Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

Dogs are indi-
viduals. If you
have two litter
b r o t h e r S
weighing ex-
actly the same
w hen adult,
their nutrition
al require-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

to ending racial segregation and
discrimination. She is also editor
e The Southern Patriot, an in
'egrationist newspaper publ she'd
by SCEF.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

that Onassis might buy the
Metropolitan made Bing smile:
Good. Then he can pension
me-"
Actually. it is too bad" said
Bing about Mime. Callas. art
lists like her are few and far
between"
TRAVEL NOTE. Bobby
Fischer, the young American
chess champion, finally has
been able to accept the invita-
ton to play in Iceland's 9Th
anniversary chess tourney. His
transportation expense problem
was solved: Harvey Brett, the
playwright, gave him the money
for the plane trip.
DRAMA DEPT: Arthur Mil
Ter is opposed to any advance
publicity about the plot Of his
movie, "The Misfits." He. dis
likes any discussions about the
plots of his works. Miller said:
II once tried to explain Death
Of o Salesman in 18 different
ways. and couldn't"
LOCAL NEWS: David Mer-
rick, the most prolific show
producer in Broadway history,
will restore the $3.50 pm. cur
tain time for opening nights
/. Larry Adler has written the
new college song for Fairleigh
Dickinson University in N. j..
/. Coda Meir and her Israeli
delegation didn't come to the
U. N. the day Eisenhower spoke
watched him on ~
because it was the Rosh Ha-
shana holiday. Wendy War
ing, who moved from the
chorus-line of Leave It TO
Jane" to "Fiorello!" three weeks
ago, left for Australia last week
in the starring role in "West
Side Story"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THE LYONS DEN
Lonesome Condolences
By LEONARD LYONS

| NEW YORK.-Ireland's Am
Ebassador Frederick H. Boland
the new president of the q. Ms
General Assembly, was Ireland's
official representative to George
Bernard Shaw's funeral. Boland
then was Ambassador to Lon
don. Shaw's will had requested
that an Irish official attend the
funeral, so that the world would
know be died an Irish citizen,
At the crematorium Boland
could find no one to whom he
could express condolences. After
all. Shaw had died at o.. He
was childless and had no
brother or sister. no surviving
widow or parents. There were
no relatives. The only Shaw
representative at the cremation
was the Public Trustee who was
to administer the playwright's
estate. What appropriate thing
was there to say to an inn
personal Public Trustee at a
funeral?
Ambassador Boland resorted
to the cover-all line used during
the rebellion In Ireland. He
approached the Public Trustee
and. in solemn tones, said: I'm
sorry for your trouble.
The Public Trustee was ap-
preciative of this RECOGNITION.
He said that only one other
person had spoken to him-an
American literary agent who
offered him a $500 bribe. The
agent wanted, in return. only
enough of g. B. Shaw's ashes
to I'LL a match box.
OPERA DEPT: Rudolf Bing.
head Of the Metropolitan Opera.
lunched at Sardi's last week and
was asked If he's working on a
deal to have Maria Callas back
at the Metropolitan. Its all
settled" said Bing. "She's not
coming" About the rumor
that Aristotle Onassis may have
Callas run his opera house in
Monte Carlo, Bing said: II can
just see the stars fiocking there
to sing with her." 81. The talk
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Reservists to Hold
Joint Assembly

A joint Armed Forces Re-
serve assembly will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Inte-
rior Auditorium. Nineteenth
and c streets NV.
Gen. 1nomas -. White, Air
Force Chief of Staff, will speak
on "Bolstering Our Reserve
Forces" Mai. Arthur Murray.
Air Force project manager Of
X-15 space flights. will de-
scribe the latest advances in
space operations.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
. .Re-Iines loose plates
! when gums shrink

rs not your dentists fault that
tissues and gums shrink gradually
-aleave spaces between the plates
and the mouth. Snug Denture
Cushions refine the plate so that
there are no gaps between plates
and gums, So easy to apply in the
privacy Of your home.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

help patients become accustomed
70 new plates -. 70 comfort pa
tiSnts with old plates that have
become loose due to tissue shrink
ale. Since they were SO effective,
de cushions are now available to
The public.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
lone re-liner can last
months 50 easily replaced

Snug Denture Cushions can last
for 2 to 6 months, according to the
Individual mouth. Stays soft and
piiable-does not harden and ruin
plate. Peels right out when ready
Eoreplacs.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Queen S Baby
NurseArriives

LONDON, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Sister Helen Rowe, who will
assist at the birth of Queen
Elizabeth's third child, is re-
turning to London today.
The baby is due any day now.
The little white e-haired sister
all nurses are called sister in
Britain-has been looking after
the new baby of Mrs. Juliet
Ramsden, wife of a Conserva-
tive legislator, at Old Slening-
ford Hall in the country.
II am awaiting a phone call
commanding my attendance at
Buckingham Palace" the nurse
said.
She told reporters the Queen
said in a letter recently that
she will be happy with either
a girl or boy"
Their family will be well
balanced whether they have
two boys and a girl or one boy
and two girls" Sister Rowe
said.
The nurse, who is in her early
COS. attended the Queen when
both Prince Charles and Prin-
cess Anne were born.
"The Queen writes to me
from time to time giving me q
progress report on her chill
dren." Sister Rowe revealed.
The Prince and Princess Anne
have a pet name for her but
she refused to say what it was
That's my secret" she said.
When Sister Rowe goes to
the palace she will have a room
near the Queen. BY her bed
will be a bell with which the
Queen can summon her at any
time.
Will the royal children see
the new baby shortly after the
birth?
mo doubt Princess Anne
will" said Sister Rowe. But
don't know if Prince Charles
schooling will be interrupted for
the event."
Evening star., 1960-01-28

the industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers of
America. The unions East
Coast Negotiating Committee
decided at a meeting here yes
terday to put the strike into
effect in the six additional
yards at midnight last night.
Mediation Efforts
Federal mediators continued
efforts to bring about settle
ment OF a contract dispute and
they scheduled another meet
ing for today.
The dispute dates back to
last July when the contract ex-
pired. The company and union
are now deadlocked over wages,
work rules and classiflcations.
Under the old contract, a first
class mechanic was paid $3.50
an hour. Wages varied accord
ing to classifications.
The negotiating committee
issued a statement last night
accusing the company of ada
mant refusal to bargain
continued bargaining in bad
faith, interfering with, refrain
ing and coercing our members
during negotiations"
Evening star., 1960-01-28

make such an attack If Ameri-
cas- nuclear bombers were kept
on airborne alert.
The bombers are kept on
constant alert and the whole
command is well prepared to
go to war within Is minutes
a feat unparalleled in the his
tory of warfare" Gen. Power
told the National Security
Commission of the American
Legion.
Another speaker at the same
session was Senator Jackson,
Democrat of Washington, who
said he would seek funds for
10 new Polaris submarines this
year - more than President
Eisenhower's defense budget
recommended.
If the Russians were not de-
tered from attacking. Gen.
Power declared. I'VE would have
no active defense whatever
against their ballistic missiles. "
Until improved missile warm
ting systems become reliable, he
said, SAC's alert force must
be in the position to survive a
surprise attack without any
warning at ALL"
Senator Jackson, a member
of the Senate Armed Services
and Congressional Atomic
Committees called for:
Quicker modernization of
Evening star., 1960-01-28

the Army and its increase to
Is full divisions, instead of the
IA now planned. He gave nc
price tag on this.
Added funds for research
including the space program,
so that the Soviet will not be
"the first to put a man in
space"
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Do You Need
More SIeep?

. What happens when you
don'tgetenough sleep? What's
the effect on the brain? VIII
"one nights good rest" mans
up the difference? Here In
February Readers Digest Is a
report on new studies which
show that sleep loss is subtle
poison everybody needs at
least 6 hours sleep for good
mental health.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Strike Spreads
In Shipyards

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)
than 1900 Shipbuilders
Union members were on strike
today against all of the Beth
lehem Steel Co.'S plants on the
Eastern Seaboard.
Eight shipyards and a nu-
clear research center are struck
Construction, conversion and
repair jobs are affected
The strike spread at mid
night last night to six of the
shipyards. Three are in New
York City-two of them in
Brooklyn and one on Staten
Island. The three others are
at Sparrows Point, Md, Balti-
more. Md, and East Boston
Mass.
Started Last Week
The strike started last week
end at shipyards at Quincy
Mass, and Hoboken, N. j.,
and Bethlehem's nuclear re-
search center at West Milton
N. Y.
A union statement said 81
billion worth of work was
halted last week end ard an
other 81 billion worth was malt
ed last midnight.
Among the jobs on which
work is stalled is construction
of three nuclear-powered Navy
craft at the Quincy yard.
The strikers are members oi
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Chief of SAC Cautions
On Red ICBM BuiIdup

Air Force Strategic Air Command Chief Thomas Power
warned today that Russia might SUFFICIENT stockpe
nuclear missiles within two years permit
attack on the United States"
But Gen. Power said the Union would be afraid to
Evening star., 1960-01-28

C-l2 THE EVENING STAR
xk Washington, D. c.
Thursdoy, JonUoy 2s, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-11

RINSES CLOTHES CLEAN. Loosened
soil and suds are drained 0W0y
from clothes, not through them.
Heavy dirt flushes out below, light
weight soil and soap film flows out
through 1899 openings in sides of
tub. Power-spray and deep rinsing
leave every fabric soft and clean.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

EASIEST TO USE AND UNDER
STAND! It's self -setting-just push
a button to match the fabric, turn
it on, let the washer do the work.
Automatically it adjusts to the cor
rect wash and rinse water tempera-
lures, wash and spin speeds, rinsing
action, washing time. Even lets you
Evening star., 1960-09-11

SAVES SOAP AND HOT WATER. The
famous Suds- -Misere system saves
an average family of four up to
$500 gals. of hot water, up to 26
boxes of soap or detergent per year!
And you can wash partial loads
without filling this washer all the
way. Know the pleasure Of owning
this truly different washer! "Tmk.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Because only the RCA WHIRLPOOL has all these features
tOwash your clothes clean~ with far less work for you

before it reaches clothes. Separate
built-in automatic dispensers feed
bleach and rinse conditioner into
water at proper times.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

WHISKS AWAY THE MOST STUBBORN SOIL. Exclu-
sve Surglator* agitator washing action fexes clothes
in motion, flows sudsy water through them to get
clothes thoroughly Clean Two washing speeds slow
for delicate fabrics and sheers normal for vigorous
washing. Two safe and gentle damp drying speeds
Wash-and-wears come out wrinke-free. Washes 10 lb
loads, saves time and hot water.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

AUTOMATICALLY FILTERS OUT
LINT, BLENDS IN DETERGENT. Ex-
elusive Magic Mix* Dispenser
Filter combs" lint and fuzz from
water during washing and rinsing.
Easy to clean, too. Also dissOlves
and dispenses soap or detergent
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Boy, a, Lights
Candle, Starts
$500 Fire

A two-alarm fire that started
when a 4-year-old boy tried
to light a candle in a bed
room closet did $500 damage
today to a brick split-level
home in the Crestwood Park
subdivision in Fairfax County,
fire officials reported.
County Fire Marshall Willis
Burton said the fire broke out
in the home of Air Force Maj. q.
and Mrs. Gerald Fink, 5339
Ravensworth road.
Mrs. Fink said she was
downstairs when her 4-year-
old Terry came and told her
there was a fire in the bedroom
closet.
Mrs. Fink said she first tried
to douse the flames with a
waste basket of water, but
that the blaze flared up.
She said she took Terry and
a 22-month-old son out of the
house and called flremen from
a neighbours home.
Fire equipment from Burke,
Franconia, BaileyS Crossroads,
Jefferson Village and AMMAN
dale fought the fire.
Mr.. Burton said Terry told
him he had been trying to
light a candle in the closet.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Gunmun Trades
Shots, Escapes
In Street Chase

A gunman robbed a liquor
store at 1901 Eleventh street
Sc. yesterday and escaped with
$293 after chase punctuated
by gunf1re.
Martin Kopit, 80, owner of
the store. told police he fired
four shots at the holdup man
during the chase through near
by streets. The gunman fired at
him twice, he said.
According to Mr.. Kopit, the
gunman came into the store
about 4:45 pm. and pulled a
gun. He forced Mr.. Kopit's
mother and a clerk to lie on the
floor and made Mr.. Kopit
empty the cash register.
THE robber then made me
lie on the floor. too," Mr.. Kopit
said. After I heard the door
close, picked up our pistol and
began to chase him."
Mr.. Kopit said he saw the
gunman trying to get into a
cab at Eighth and l streets Sc.
Il fired my last shots at him
and yelled for the taxi to drive
on" Mr.. Kopit said.
AS the cab pulled away, the
gunman took two shots at Mr..
Kopit and then started running
again. Mr.. Kopit followed him
to the 700 block of Seventh
street Sc. but lost his trail
there, he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Howard BoiIey Retires,
Directed Star Events

sored by The Star, under a
special contractual arrange
ment.
Mr.. Bailey. who Joined The
Star as a copyreader in the
newsroom on November /,
1921, subsequently served as a
radio newscaster for The Star,
head of the copy desk, and
then assistant to the managing
editor.
He has directed The Evening
Star Games since their incep-
tion and also promoted and
directed the Soap Box Derby
when it was sponsored by The
Star, the former congressional
baseball game, scholastic writ
ing contest and neighborhood
concert program of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
He also edited the special News
for Schools published weekly
by The Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Mrs. J. 6. Berlin
Gets Custody Of
Sons and Cash

A Substantial" cash settle
ment plus $100-a-week support
for her two sons was awarded
to Mrs. Barbara F. Berlin yes
terday at the conclusion of a
two-day divorce trial in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court.
Mrs. Berlin had filed suit for
divorce in August, 1858, charg-
ing her husband, Joseph G.
Berlin, 40, a Montgomery
County contractor, with cruelty
and desertion.
Custody of the couples sons,
aged 4 and 5, also was con-
tested in lengthy court pro-
ceedings. Besides awarding
custody of the boys to Mrs.
Berlin, Judge Thomas M. An
derson ordered that Mr.. Ber-
lin pay 500 a week for their
support and all expenses for
their schooling, medical care
and vacations.
Mrs. Berlin, who is 80, was
represented by Attorneys Alvin
Newmyer, jr., and Jackson
Brodsky. Mr.. Berlin was re-
presented by Attorney Alger Y.
Barbee.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Maryland Officials Ask
County Sales Toxes

After all. the State sets
minimum standards of educa-
ton and expects us to do more.
They set minimum standards
of health and expect us to do
more.
IF they expect us to do more,
then we must be bold and ask
for the tax powers to enable
us to do more"
Others favoring the plan
were Councilman Dale Ander-
son of Baltimore County and
Commissioners John Rowan of
Allegany County, Allen T. Long
of Somerset and H. T. Slaugh-
ter of Talbot, committee chair
man.
Income Tax Boost
The committee also heard
Newton Butts, Montgomery
County budget officer. propose
a one-half per cent addition to
the three per cent State income
tax, with virtually all Of the
increase going to the county
or local subdivisions.
The subdivisions received a
kickback on the old two per
cent income tax, but when the
rate was increased to 3 per
cent in 1858 all of the increase
was earmarked for the State.