davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Youth Council
Gets Blueprint
For New Setup
By BETTY MILES
Star Staf Writer

A blueprint for community
reorganization" to rehabilitate
the Districts problem families
was presented to the Commits
sioners' Youth Council today.
Mrs. Nina B. Trevvett, exec
utive director of the Youth
Council, told the groups men,
bers that the kind of help these
families have been getting has
not benefited them in the long
run.
She suggested that:
l. A social service board be
set up in the District to which
all information on problem
families would come and which
would decide what course of
action the community as a
whole could take to help these
families.
Staff of Nine Recommended
The board would consist of
nine professional, staff mem
bers, two from the Welfare De-
partment and one each from
the Health Department, Juve-
nile Court, the schools, police,
recreation department. the
Commissioners Youth Council
and the Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capt.
tai Area.
2. A co-ordinator of social
services be appointed, who
would implement the decision
for treatment of each family
made by the Social Service
Board.
80. A central register be set
up in. the Districts Office of
General Administration where
information on families with
many problems could be pooled
to prevent duplication of serv-
ices.
4. Therapeutic communities
be set up throughout the city.
possibly in public housing de-
velopments, where welfare.
health, and other services could
be given simultaneously to re-
habilitate families living there.
Only those families would be
assigned to therapeutic com
munities who volunteer to live
there.
She noted that the families
giving the most treuble now
are in general those who have
had the most help from the
community.
The new city-wide attack on
dependency she proposed would
give the responsibility for
dealing with each problem
family TO one agency. Today,
many agencies work with the
same families in an unco-
ordinated way.
Examples of Work Cited
Mrs. Trevvett gave this ex-
ample of the way the program
might work in the future: A
Juvenile court probation worker
would try to help his own
charge but he would also be
responsible, either directly or
through specialized help, for
the alcoholic father of the
child. the younger sister who
otherwise would need to be re-
ferred to protective services
and the public welfare depart
ment, and the brother who is an
inmate at the Welfare Depart
ment'S installation for delin-
quent children at Laurel, Md.
She also urged that social
workers at jefferson and
Thomson schools now being
financed by money from a
Meyer Foundation grant be
taken over in the future by the
Department of Education.
Mrs. Trevvett'S recommen-
dationS will be studied by the
Councils department heads and
executive committees and dis
cuSsed at the next council
meeting. Mrs. Trevvett noted
that such a blueprint could
only be put into effect with the
approval of the District Com
miSSioners.
Funds to launch and develop
the program could be sought
from Congress, the National
Institute of Mental Health, or
from foundations, Mrs. Trev-
vett suggested.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Burke Group Elects

The Burke Civic Association
OF Fairfax County has elected
Col. Arthur j. Cornelson presi-
dent. Other officers are Mrs.
Stewart Bryce. vice president;
w. H. Evans. secretary and
Henry Niche, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Naval Plant
Talks Held
By Butler
By JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Writer

The first of series Of con-
igressional and community con-
ferences on the fate Of the
Naval Weapons Plant and its
5000 employees was held today.
Senator Butler. Republican
Of Maryland. after meeting
with labor representatives,
stressed that efforts to keep the
installation operating were BIZ
partisan on Capitol Hill.
He said several employees had
requested his help after the
announcement of the first Of a
series Of layoffs. The Washing
ton Metropolitan Board of
Trade said, Our best advice is
that a realistic figure of prob
able layoffs under present con-
ditions approaches 1000 en-
ployes."
Senator Butler met with rep
resentatives Of the American
Federation of Technical En-
gineers, Local 46, which has
advocated that the 150-year-old
plant be used in the Nations
space efforts.
Appraisal Referred
The Senator, who has asked
for a Senate investigation of
the situation, said he would
refer the appraisal of the union
officials to Senate and House
members from Maryland and
Virginia.
This is not a partisan affair
with me-" he said. 1T is my
conviction that it is only
through a bipartisan effort by
every one of the elected repre-
sentatives in this area that the
situation will be resolved to
the satisfaction of the Navy
Department and the employees.
II want to make it very clear
that am not against economy
in Government where it is war
ranted, but it appears quite
clear that the facilities and
the personnel at the plant have
an excellent capability for
many different kinds of work
which should not be limited to
mere ordnance or support
projects.
Record Cited
THE Navy has a long history
Of fair and correct play in its
endeayors, and I am confident
that it will not leave itself open
this time to charges Of near
sightedness in its handling OF
the defense capabilities at the
plant"
Meanwhile, one member of
Congress from Maryland ac-
cused the Navy of "fumbling"
with the problem of effective
use of the plant. Another
member arranged a conference
with the Nations space admin
istrator to discuss the prospects
of that agency utilizing the
plant.
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, said it is
inconceivable to me that the
Navy is unable to find with
in a defense budget of $40 bill
lion a meaningful program re-
quiring the productive human
skills and facilities of the larg-
est industrial plant in the Ma
tion's Capital"
Representative Lankford, an
other Maryland Democrat, who
has had a leading part in eff
forts to keep the plant operat-
ing, arranged a meeting with
DR.. T. Keith Glennan. ad-
ministrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration at 2 pm. Monday.
Mr.. Lankford already has
asked the House Science and
Astronautics Col m mittee to
make a survey of the plant,
looking to its use in the space
effort.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

store.
Police Superintendent Giarusso
said that the CORE sit-in de-
monstrators "do not reflect the
sentiments of the great majority
OF responsible citizens, both white
and Negro. who make up our pop
ulation." The next day the Ma
ACP Youth Council picketed IN
support Of CORE.
American Civil Liberties Union
attorney Orvillc Dreyfoos IS re-
presenting the CORE members.
They are: Jerome Smith. 2l. a
former student at Southern Uni
vcrsity Ruth D'ASpcnza. 10, also
a former Southern University
student. joyce Taylor, 10. a stu
dent last year at Xavier William
Harper. 20, a student at Louisiana
State University in New Orleans
Hugh Murray Jr., 81, graduate
student in political science at
Tulane University. William Nj,
Harrell. also a Tulane University
student. seeking a doctorate IN
sociology. Archie Allen. 10. a
billiard University chemistry stu
dent. Murray and Harrcl arc
white.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Seven CORE Members Arrested
In New Orleans First Sit-ln

NEW ORLEANS. La, - Seven
members of CORE staged New
Orleans first sit-in at Wool
worth store on the fringe OF the
French Quarter on Friday. All
seven were arrested on changes
OF criminal mischief.
The interracial CORE group
began their sil-in at 1890 in the
morning. AT about 1915 the man
aecr of the store, A. l.. Colson'
Jr.. ordered the lunch counter
harricaded.
District Attorney Richard A.
Dowling at 800 PM gave the
demonstrators five minutes to
leave. When the CORE group re-
NAMED, Bowling ordered Police
Superintendent Joseph l. Giar-
russo to arrest them.
They were booked according to
Bowling because They took
temporary possession of a mans
business after all other customers
were excluded
The Woolworth store manager
did not complain during the en-
fire period of the CORE sit-ln.
There were no incidents in the
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

ard surrounding Duval County.
Cohen's has stubbornly refused
TO serve Negro customers al its
lunch counters 1t has been the
site of consistent sit-ins by the
NAACP Youth Council since
August II
II was also among stores con-
graduated in three column, full
page advertisement in the Jack
sonviIIe Chronicle for resisting
"sit-in demonstration attempts
here in jacksonville"
The recent advertisement sept.
2 issue was paid for by the White
American Christian Patriots of
Duval County The Chronicle is
one Of the leading news organs
of the White Citizens Councils
in Florida.
other Jacksonville stores con
graduated" include McCrory's,
Kress'. Grants. Sears Roebuck,
Morrison's Cafeteria and Wool
worths
Mrs. Hurley cited the success Of
similar sclcctive buying cam
paiens in Savannah, Ga and
Nashville. Tenn. both Of which
have about the same proportion
of Negro populace
The NAACP executive also
criticized he biased editorial
policies Of the Jacksonville Times
Union and Journal" terming their
reportorial activities among the
most unprofessional ] have seen
in my l8 years in the field of
race relations
She then called for the Negro
community TO cancel all subscrip-
tions and all newsstand purchases,
pointing out that both publica-
tons have their circulations Ncrl-
fled by the Audit Bureau of Cir
culation-- an independent agency.
If Negroes in Jacksonville and
ether parts of the state stop buy
ing these two newspapers. their
circulation rates will soon show
an apprcciable drop In turn this
will affect their advertising re-
venue
no Madison Avenue advcrtis-
inc agency or state advertiser.
wants to insert advertising line
ace in a media that IS losing its
pulling power she asserted.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Stote Employment
Remains Serious

In September, 1859, the authors
estimated the state would need
about IL million new jobs by
1870 and placed its then current
lob deficit at 100000.
The downward revisions stem
chiefly from a lower than ex.
pecfed population level. as diselos-
ed in the preliminary 1860 census
results, and lowered projections
OF Ions-ferm population growth
in this state.
michigan has serious job
shortage, one which is likely TO
continue during the next several
years" Haber, Mexican and Taylor
emphasize.
The preliminary census count
for Michigan is 7,775.00O, about
200. 900 to 100000 less than had
been generally expected. When
the census was taken in April,
about 2.7 million pcrsons-or 80
per cent of the total population
were employed.
In the past. about 3s.s per cent
Of The population have been EN-
ployed during good times, both
in Michiesn and nationally. The
difference-3.s per cenf--smo-
vnfs 70 approximately 100000
Jobs. the current deficit.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

KALAMAZOO - Lower than
expected population growth has
reduced Michigan's job needs ior
the Sixties, but the states en-
ploymcnt problem remain serious
three experts declare.
prof. William Hsber Of The
University Of Michigan and Ev-
oene c. Mexican and Harold G
TavIor Of the w. {. upiohn In
s,itvte for Employment Research
Kalamazoo, have revised Job es'
Inmates published a year ago IN
,beir book, The Michigan Eco
nomv: It's Potenfisls and Its Pro-
blems."
For, Michigan9 to achieve its
traditional levels of employment
nv 1870. they now estimate the
state will need approximately sOo'
GOO new jobs by the end OF 'ne
decade.
In the past, nearly four ovi
os 10 Michigan residents lSs'o
.e, cent? have been employed
70 obtain this ratio OF workers
20 total population now wov'd
,eovire 3oo, 900 new Jobs. figure
.vbstsnsisIly higher than the or
Zeal unemployment tally OF 1885,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Still Fighting
Desegregation

NEW ORLEANS. La ~ Parents
of Negro children in New Orleans,
seeking equal educational adj
vantagcs for their children. arc
keeping their fingers crossed un.
til November II. while Keeping
a wary eye on the state legisla.
turc.
1t was on Sept 1, 1852 that
NAACP attorney A. p Turcaud,
acting on behalf Of 95 children,
filed suit to dcsegregatc New
Orleans schools (BuSh " Orleans
Parish School Board) That was ,
years before the L 5 Supreme
Court oullawcd segregation in
public schools.
Since 1882 every two years the
legislature has passed "segrega-
ton package" AS fast as the
courts threw out one law, the leg
islafvre came I'd with new one.
Attorney General Cermillion de-
scribled this tactic as Lovisiana's
secret weapon Of Ieeislate and
Iiiigsfe."
The latest act in this cx.
change drama occurred on August
81 when the courts invalidatcd Z
state statutes, including one under
which the governor had taken
over control Of New Orleans
schools. and another one giving
the governor authority to close
the public schools.
The 8-year-old New Orleans
school case teaches many lessons,
including The urgent need for
civil rights legislation TO give the
Department Of Justice authority
10 initiate and prosecute suits
where local authorities ignore
Supreme Court rulings. II IS in
folersble that individuals or a
few private organizations should
have 10 assume the heavy burden
OF policing the law OF the land
over a long period OF years.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
CORE Helps
Youth Face Future

MIAMI. Fla. - My children
and your children won't have TO
fight the same battles we did
that's why ! support CORE
Jackie Robinson told cheering
crowd of 1900 in Miami
Robinson spoke at Report
70 Miami" sponsored by CORES
lnierraeisl Action institute which
trained thirty leaders in nom
violent direct action methods OF
ending discrimination.
The Sit-ins have helped to
make America a better country
for my children. am impressed
by the speed With which non
violent. direct action has achieved
results all over the South. Lunch
counters have been opened in
ninety cities of eleven states. But
more important is the new dignity
and greater self respect which
have come from the sit-inS."
Robinson added II have the
greatest admiration for the CORE
members who chose to so to jail
who spent ten days in Jail
rather than TO accept bail We
need this willingness TO accept
sacrifice
Oliver 81. Pee. a white student
from New Orleans, told the audi
enee "If am 70 live with myself
must oppose injustice. J must
be a member Of CORE. How could
" be otherwise?"
Patricia Stephens, who had
spent forty-nine days in Jail in
Tallahassee for sitting.in, said,
Jail is a badge Of honor when
the society is still unjust"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

Mrs. Ruby Hurley. the Assocla-
tons south east regional director
outlined the local NAACP Youth
Councils don't pay TO be Sc
gregated" project at an enthusia-
site mass meeting.
II was held at ST Paul AN +.
Church. on Myrtle avenue at 18th
street and was sponsored by the
Jacksonville NAACP Youth Coun-
ell The Council has proven a
major stabllizing force in this
hate ridden community of high
racial tensions
Violence flared here Saturday.
August u when 800 white men
and boys. armed with baseball
bats and ak handles. attacked
peaceful and orderly NAAcP
youth demonstrating against
lunch counter biss--ss nearby
police turned their heads.
Mrs. Hurley called for the
turning in of all Cohen Brothers
Department Store charge cards
saying white businessmen in this
city must learn once and for all
that they can no lc ger collect
the Negro's cash in one hand
while slapping him with the
other"
Negroes represent oncthird the
total population of Jacksonville
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
CORE Sit-Ins
Open Their 23rd
Miami Restaurant

MIAMI. Fla. ~ CORES Miami
Intcrracial Action Institute began
relay sit.ins at Shell City, the re-
staurant where previously cigh.
teen Institute members were ar
rested for Sittlng-ln.
Two white and Two Negro men
entered the restaurant about noon
and remained about fifty minutes
until asked by manager, ac-
companicd by two policeman to
leave. They did so
The four we're replaced by an
interracial team of four girls a
few moments later
Then. they too were asked to
leave. They complied.
A third group entered the re-
stsurani about 400 pm. All the
while IS other CORE members
we're pieketing the restaurant.
4 supcrmarkct restaurant Just
a few blocks from Shell City
opened its lunch counters to
Negroes. CORE members ate
lunch at Frederich's between
pickcting shifts at Shell City.
Twenfy.three restaurants in Miami
have now opened 10 Negroes. ae-
eordine TO CORE executive sec
retary, James r. Robinson. Robin
son was one of the CORE members
arrested at the original sit.in at
Shell City who spent ten days
N iail All were convicted and
given a years probation.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Lodge Chooses Negro
Lawyer AS Aide

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Jewel
Stratford Rogers. of Chicago was
picked bv COP vice-presidential
nominee Henry Cabot Lod & e
Tuesday as a special civil rights
consuItant during his campaign.
Mrs. Rogers is the first Negro
woman admitted to the Chicago
Bar Association and is a secretary
of the National Bar Association.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
BLANKET KILLS BABY" : OF sATANs DuPEs

Free Press S-Z'
A seven.monihoId boy svffoeated sunday w"e'
blanket became wrapped around his head while ne sep'
Robin Mathison Of two sons OF MRS, 'o'.
son. Of 1868 MapIeridse was dead o" .n,sd 70
General HOSPITAL The Fire Department hao a"e'p''N
revive the baby 49,. L,hv ,,noon-
Mrs Msthison told police she found the D'0Y o"~'''
seious when she went to feed him about pm
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
1.-THE GALLUP POLL
"COP is RATED OVER DENIS
AS BEING PARTY OF PEACE
By Philip CeyeIin
BY George Gallup

BY George Gallup " :.- .;,l,
PRINCETON, N. JAS the campaign mo'e' -
gear. the Republicans maintain an e'se ~ '~
opinion, as the party Of peace"
See POLL, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION YOUR 1kut
BEING! J. AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS :
DEVIL. HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEAlh'
WARS. MATTER F.! ADAM-EvE. MuRDtkoos
CAIN. JUDAS : "CHAsTLY FARCE : fool'"s
sAUls OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUs k'r Va"
WRINKLE. N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST eltH0'
,avaarH, rrAnrps NAsSEsj
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

Detroit tFIRsT cHURcH) Ralph w. Cessna, Church,
cass and Hancock Aves., pm, Sat-. Sept a.
Detroit SECOND cHURcHr Otto G. zeeenhsqen,
Church, '47 E. Grand Blvd, 8 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 49,
RESERVED SEAT-If this is your first Christian Sci
Lecture ask any usher for your reserved sea All
welcome.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
Infants Room available.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
NAACP REQUESTS
BOYCOTT IN FLA.
MAP % For SeIeetive
Buying In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE-The NAACP today called on this
citys 100000 Negroes to join full scale seective buy
ing campaign against the entire downtown business district
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

"CRACKS IN THE SOUTH
"REPUBLICANS SPUR DRIVE TO CASH IN ON
GROWING OPPOSITION TO KENNEDY"
"HlS LIBERALISM AND RELIGION. PARTYS
CIVIL RIGHTS PLANK IRRITATE MANY
s0UTHERNERS"
"BUT COP FACES HIGH HURDLES"
BY Philip Geyelin wa" d. -" %
JACKSON, Miss-Roughy six weeks ago JACK Ne'-
nedy pIueked Lyndon Johnson out OF me ,oo'" 70 De
rnn;no mate. oood many stunned Republicans conceded
the Democrats had eIinched the political poker game IN
Dixie. BUT NOW, AFTER ANOTHER SHARP LOOK a.
THE CARDS. THE COP. IS STACKING FRESH CH'rS
ON THE TABLE.
See SOUTH, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
BULLETIN
PA. R.R. STRIKE SETTLED!
EARLY MONDAY Am.

32e MAIL TO BID. CHAIRMAN, PA. R.R.
32c MAIL TO MICHAEL QUILL, PRES.
TRANSPORT UNION.
BOTH OFF LAST THUR, o-8, SPECIAL DEL.
GODS WORD :. POWERFUL; OFTEN SPEEDY.
BY ANDREW r. FRuEAAuF. cs.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

you Can Speak English Correctly"
BY Harriet Van Dyne Newman
IN IS SATURDAY ISSUES OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER IL.
Christian Science Monitor 8-27
See ENGLISH, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
REGISTER F! VOTE!
BE A GOOD CITIZEN
TAKE THE SIDE OF THE ANGELS !

STARVATION WORSE THAN BIRTH LIMIT,
BISHOP SAYS"
Free Press q-5
CARDIFF. Waes-(AP)--The Anglican bishop Of Liam
daft Dr. CIyn Simon. said Sunday that birth control is
preferable bringing children into the world suffer
from hunger
See STARVATION, Page z
Evening star., 1960-07-21

makes me irritable and high
strung.
For years this has been a
very serious and ugly prob
lem with me. I feel like I
want to die in order to sleep
forever. I dread getting out
of bed in the morning. 1t has
definitely affected my little
family. On Sunday I slip
back into bed every chance I
get. That keeps us all home
Sunday. I can't even get my
self to take the children to
Sunday School.
Somehow nothing seems to
be important when I am in
bed. What in the world is
wrong with me? I can't stand
this any longer. When I was
in my 20's, I hoped I wouldn't
have this problem when I
Evening star., 1960-07-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
She's Sleepy All the Time
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a very serious physical
problem. 1 hope you don't
laugh at me. I am always
tired and downright sleepy.
] have been this way since
my teens. I am now 81 years
old. have my own business,
and do have ambition. I am
not lazy. Just sleepy.
I eat proper foods, exercise.
weigh 113 pounds and am
5 feet 5 inches tall. I get nine
hours sleep every night,
sometimes 10-and that is
when wake up with a head
ache.
I cannot drink. One high
ball absolutely closes my
eyes. Sometimes I could cry.
When we 60 out to a party
one drink makes me so tired
I want to go home. This
Evening star., 1960-07-21

dren are torn apart by seri-
Gus disSenSion. But we don't
advocate a rigid set of regu-
lations.
Jerry's punishement for the
bike incident wasn't par
ticularly good. Psychologists
and educators agree that "the
punishment should fit the
crime" A better punishment
would have been to deprive
Mike of the use of his bike
for a week. He would have
learned that his parents
didn't consider him ready
for the responsibility Of a
bike. When he got it back
he would respect the privi-
lege.
To a child, an entirely I'M
related punishment is apt to
seem very unfair. Mike saw
no relationship between bike
and picnic. Punishments
should be more carefully
talked over by both parents
before the decree is issued.
tCopyright. 1850 General Features
CorpO
Fridoy: AIMS lot.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

got into my 3O's. Can you
help? Truly yours. Mrs. L..
Washington, D. c.
DON'T KNOW If I can
help, but I can try. Many
readers of this column will
know what I am thinking
about.
I have reported many cases
in which tiredness and Sleep
mess were prominent Symp-
toms. The cause turned out
to be a lazy" thyroid. This
is an underactive or hy-
pothyroid gland.
The diagnosis was made,
not only with the help of his
troy and physical examina-
ton, but by using such tests
as the basal metabolism
chats the one in which you
lie down before breakfast
and breathe pure oxygen for
about Is minutes; and the
proteinbound iodine test Tin
which the thyroid function
is determined by a special
blood test).
These people took thyroid
hormone as prescribed by
their doctor, and presto!
Their sleepiness vanished and
they became normally active,
alert individuals.
Speaking of doctors, have
you been to one lately, Mrs.
L? If not, the answer is OBJ
vious. Check on your thyroid
gland.
If that is all right, perhaps
Evening star., 1960-07-21

your doctor will give you dex-
edrine Cor a similar drug to
put some pep into you. Some
times a secondary anemia will
cause your symptoms. Iron,
in pill form, should take care
of that.
- &*
Mrs. j., Indianapolis, asks:
What do you consider
proper house temperatures"
IF YOU LIVE alone, any
temperature which keeps you
comfortable is the right tenn
pc rature. Complications
arise when one member of the
family likes it warm, and an
other likes it cold. Like the
two angry men in the railway
car, one keeps opening the
window and the other closes
it.
However, to keep from con-
tinuous changes, I think
house temperatures between
66-72 are about right. If
you are still cold and uncom-
Portable. then added clothing
should be the second line of
defense; and vice versa.
+ y y
I believe that it is danger
Gus for the patient with a
history of ulcer, and who
comes down with a coronary
thrombosis, to receiver cou-
marin, heparin, and similar
drugs. They may cause Sc
we're hemorrhage in the ulcer.
Tomorrow: Depressed mother.