davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
NAACP PeriIs Liberty,
Western Judge Says

mittee of the organization's s
Seattle chapter. commented:
"The NAACP advocates Moth
ing but equal protection under
the laws. / trust Justice Mallery
can square his white supremacy
views with his oath of office.
Judge Mallery wrote in an
opinion yesterday involving a
cemetery'S refusal to permit
burial of a Negro child in a
restricted section:
"The Negro race, ably led by
the NAACP. makes the result
of every Negro lawsuit the
measure of its success in Sc
curing not only rights equal to
whites in public affairs, but
also of special privileges for
Negroes in private affairs.
This explains why the
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Judge 10 Hear
Testimony on
Go|dfine Sanity

District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr.. today agreed to
hear medical testimony on
Bernard Goldf1ne's bid for
freedom from st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mr.. Goldfine, the Boston
industrialist and friend of
Sherman Adams, former presi-
dental assistant, was commit
ted to the hospital october 18
after a Federal judge in Boston
ruled he was mentally inrnm-
petent to stand trial on tax
evasion charges.
The induStrialist's lawyer
Edward Bennett Williams, to-
Evening star., 1960-12-09
REG. 42.95 SUITS, SAVE 8.59
These Are Our Very Own
Exclusive WeIford Suits

Trim 3-button, ingle-breasted,
centre vent models, carrying our
Wexford label. OF hard-finished
wool worsteds in neat patterns Of
grey, blue or brown. Regulars,
shorts and longs to A in the group.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Distinctively styled, shawl-collared coat
sweaters of Orion acrylic fibers and wool
in solid colors or with contrasting trim
as shown Wide range of colors including
charcoal, light green tan or olive Small
(36-38), medium 40-42), large (44-46).
Other Coat, Windjammer and Shawl
cOllared Styles, 4.99 to 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
300 Parking
Stiekers For
Disabled Vets

Each year the Michigan De.
pariment Of State issues more
than 300 special parking stickers
TO honorabIy discharged veterans
with service.conncctcd disabili.
ties.
Under this Michigan law We.
terans who possess material in.
capacity for ambulation" are is
sued serially numbered certifi.
Gates for the personal use of the
handicapped person.
According 70 Secretary Of State
James N. Hare this car stieker
permits soecisI parking privileges
throughout Michigan. Among she
few exceptions in the Act is ths
which prohibits parking in fire
lanes or IN main thorovehfsres
where there is heavy morning
ard afternoon traffic. Misuse Of
This PRIVILEGE ~ persons other
than those 10 whom the sficker
Is issued is = misdemesnor.
In 1857 this veterans law was
amended 70 accommodate non
veterans who are we're incapaci.
tsied for ambulatiOn.
Qualified veterans and other
disabled persons may write 20
The Special License Section 81
he Michigan Department Of State
fer information and application
forms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
NAA(P Young Adult Group

concentrated registration. drive has been
lined b. the io.ng Aduii Division u the Detroit Branch
,AAcP
Plans call ior ecrmuns-aid effort increase the
yotne 81 Detroit Negoes
me repatriation campaign will be hghghed by
oneday btz SATURDAY, October when day long
sing Will be done by ri volunteer workers various
sections Of the city where there is heavy concentration
ii unregistered THO Of tie main target Will
aiSo 1i De cansassed
City and ste po' cal Officials Of both parties will be
" the Observation-Disclosures and Jereys Projects Hospitals
Invited 70 loin the oneday bIitz.
Ocld Dukes Chairman of the Young Adult Division
u me Detroit NAACP explained Quite bit Of import
being placed the Negro vote in the coming
Dna! elections This clearly indicated that poll
cisns Al least realize the potential power Of the Negro
Eallot jxhl hR
However the fun force Of this power can 90 I'M
syped and 1nreslzed first don't take the necessary
steps ~ become eligible voters Sometimes this takes
nudge little encouragement and this is what aim
n doencograge many Negroes possible Join this
arena u }otng po1er
Dukes said meeting 4ill be held Friday September
q 'ne MfGsegor Memorial Room f. to solicit the par
'ic1pstiDn II The community He added We hope the
nITces sOcs and CIVIC clubs block clubs and sDr0rtes
End trstefns groups 1il Join Us in this effort
Arn1r l. Johnson Executive Secretary Of the Detroit
H,sncn sad The young people Of Detroit have caught
the fire and spirit of their counterparts the South and
that other DetrOers young and Old will give
overwhelming support to this very important project
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Tells Of UkESCO
Confab Held
In Ontario

MONTEAGLE Tenn Mylss
Horton reported 10 group Z,
the Highlander Folk School on
the Saugeen International Semirar
which he attended in August ar
Port Elgin. Ontario. Canada 1he
meeting Of the International Res
dental Adult Educators was held
in conjunction with the UNESCO
sponsored Second World Confer
ence on Adult Education in Mon
treal
Fifty-one delegates from twenty.
six countries attended the Sem.
mar and took under consideration
the major-topic. Adult Education
and Social Change Conference
Chairman r. Alex Sim. of the
Canadian Department of Citizen
ship and immigration. in openlns
the Seminar said. The traditional
divisions on the basis of age in
education are outmolded. Edu-
cation is truly continuous and
continuing and the separation az
a fseld OF adult education should
be re-examined.
Mr. Horton stated thar Mr. kwa
o Hsesn ~ chsns. who recently
visited Highlander under the aus.
piees Of the State Department.
was elected viee-president Of fhe
ukESco Commission 70 study
structure and organization OF
sdvh education.
The director of the Folk School.
who serves as Chairman of the
Residential Adult Education Sec
ton Of the Adult Education Asso-
citation Of the U.S.A.. reported
that he had extended an invita-
tion TO Mr. Max Swerdlow. Edu-
cational Director of the Canadian
Labor Congress n Id s the
ann-1' 'du. Education Confer
n, at Denver. Colorado. Ocio-
Der Is. AT this time Mr.. Swerd
low will give full report TO the
Association on the Saugeen In
ternational Seminar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Highlander School Takes
Stand On hteryuHaIPoH

M0niesgle. Tenn = Highlander
Folk Schools Director. Myles
Hor ton. reports that the school
now has ready statement OF It's
position regarding racial inter
grafton.
Horton said that the statement
Was prepared 70 answer bar
rage Of inquiries which has come
&c the school as . result e. work
shop held this spring 10 disc=ss
The Place ~ the White South
erner in the Current Struggle
for Justice"
Referring 10 the nature Of
Highlander's position in the ra-
pidly growing movement toward
indignation Horton said that the
school has been inter.rscial since
j, opened 23 years ago He re-
called that the late President
Charles s. Johnson. Of Fisk Uni
yerslty. was connected with the
school from the very beginning.
and helped in the early formula
ton Of Highlander's strong inter
racial policy. DR.. johnson was a
sponsor Of the school al the time
Of has death. in 1856
Quoting the distinguished soeio-
lcgist and educator. Horizon said
The problem OF the South is not
communication. Communication
depends upon the seends. and
will be restored when Southern
ers accept the new sgends. This
is what Highlander offers - the
white Sovfherner-s New Agen-
d."
Highlander Folk School has
long been under attack because of
its unequivocal stand on integra.
ton. and because it openly prac-
ticed indignation before the Sup
RENE Court decision Of 1854. Re.
Gently the Tennessee legislature
has asked for revocation of its
charter. charging that the school
violates a 1901 Tennessee law
forbiddIng white and Negro stu
dents to attend classes together
in private schools.
"HishIsnder's position is much
the same as the one taken in
the platforms Of both major poll.
teal parties" Horton dc-',- l.
The main diffe &C, IS hat we
took that position twenty eight
years ago. and the politicians are
Just eafehins UP with U.s."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
MA(p Demands Justice On
Jacksonville M-M Attack

issocisficn ies6ers m their
commYnicsfion &C fhe Justice De-
psrfnerf charged thar 81 the
scene o. the sif-in police stood
around watching . mob gather
md remained indifferent as axe
handles and other weapons were
dit'ribvfed. When IRE mob at
tackled Negro demonstrators fhe
police moved in "arrestins and
clubbing" fhe latter instead Of
p ofeeting them. The letter, sd.
dressed 70 Harold Tyler. assist.
snf attorney general, was signed
by branch president John n.
ccodson and Rodney Hurst. youth
council president.
Gov Leroy Collins criticized
this week Mayor IIaydon Burns
refusal 10 create bi.racial com.
mi'tee 10 talk out race prob.
lens
The Mayor has. in effect told
the Governor 10 mind ms own
business
Earl johnson. head OF she
branch legal redress committee,
charged az pubic mass rally
on Sunday, August zs, Mayor
Burns was responsible in ina,
when the mob began gathering
az eight or eiehf-fhiriy that morn
irs this was the time for the
Mayor 70 order the dispersemeni
cf the crowd"
Lieut. J o. Crews. head police
intelligence officer. SAID most OF
the disturbances had been caused
by gangs that had been kns%r
10 the police for two or three
years He said that they hac
taken their cues from Saturday
race clash TO do whatever yio
lence they want TO against the
community as whole"
His contention was borne oui
by Mrs. Ruby Hurley Southeast
regional director of the NAACP
who rushed TO Jacksonville al
the outbreak OF the violence. she
reported that Association Off
Gals had contacted youthful gan.
leaders IN Efforts to stem the dis
turbances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

Schools Open-Please Be
Careful is the plea OF the TSA
street.side poster girl who sym
bclizeS the more than 100000 De-
troit children returning 10 school
this week.
This message is directed pri.
msrily 70 the automobile drivers
Who travel The streets daily and
in whose hands rests the safety
OF youngsters crossing streets.
More than 400 Traffic Safety As
socistion posters are erected
throughout the city 70 remind
drivers 70 be alert for Deiroifs
Junior citizens.
II is tragic thing when the
children's return 10 school is mar
red by traffic accident. said
Inspector Rcynicar Stats. com
manding officer Of the Detroit
Police Traffic Safety Bureau. who
offers this advice
W you are driving in . school
area be particularly cautious.
That is where The Children will
be eonsressfed and where The
greatest danger will lie. When
ever you see group OF children
en- the sidewalk ~ near the street.
and drive slowly enough ~ stop
lcok on them as . danger siensI
y one r. them should dart in
front Of your car.
Many Of the children will he
going 10 school Tor the frs, time
and may become confused ami
excited and dash into the street
Others may forget the ssfety les
sons they have learned Remem.
Der that children will do child.
ish things and be ready 10 protef,
them from their own dangerous
acts
Parents should take ,.,eir
kinder1srien children 70 school
the first few days. instrue,ins
them or the proper route 70 ,.ks
ard reminding 'hern s.wsys 10
sop ~ fhe curb before c-ossins
They shevlJ remind az children
ts wait Until . IS ssfe 10 cross
hsfoFs f'sppin- eH me curb and
70 obey the ssfefy psirol bcy..
Parents should also insist ths,
their children come straight home
sffer school before The safety
patrols leave their posts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
NAACP Plans
Fall Meetings

NEW YORK. - Fall planning
meeting Of % NAAcP state con.
ferences 81 branches were an
nounced tnis week by Gloster T.
Current. director az branches
4 vide variety Of topics includ-
ing registration and voting cam
paigns. sitin demonstrations. fair
employment practices and educa-
ton will be discussed in profes-
sionally led workshops
Congressional voting records
have been distributed By Clar.
enee Mitchell. director OF the
Washington bureau. and a number
81 state conferences and branches
viii sponsor civil rights rallies
al which candidates Of both poll
tical PARTIES viii be invited to
speak
The schedule Of the fall state
conferences is Is follows: Ohio
in Youngstown. Sept 1918: South
Carolina in Florence, Sept 22-25:
Tennessee. in Nashville
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10


false beliefs o. pssss~sss 80:
or fear. and slI Ne snSv'
sppesises OF me hvmsn
mind"
Spsskins Of srssdom, 10
% not mean san, d'sssseS
nor destruction. Frsedom
does not mean diseorc, ~
human relationship. u means
ccneord. strength. snd en-.
eovrs9emenf fer men ana
Nations 10 live N Gods eres'
ton with grace and beauty
70 soIemiy honor God, wno
gave Christ Jesus the tso'y
redeemer- 50 those IN our
Nation. and IN ofher Nations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
EDITORIAL
Hegisler Ind UOfe

The here think seriously registering and
voting Il your Vote ali ine Noyer-
be. And for each individual stand and Dc
counted among the Oers n must be registered For each
Cter address snc preclnc,sls Kept = nurlci-
~ record 81 al citizens ~ho registered % Vote So
u age q and W ahc not registered
acc ge II tne Nc,eDoer Election should be sure
Il -4sscr
io-g DIE ,o8g the coming election 81 those
c.Aesls contTO the Of the ) for the
ne1i foes ,ssrs
- i esln and eser. Individual u Voting age would
- scsr citizenship ~ register You
.osge ,5.s sni,s md re Nation . Be good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

WASHINGTON. DC - Howard
Uniyersit, officials today amour
ced the appointment Of SPOTS
wood " Robinson. III. Al. OF
Richmond "a noted civil rights
lawyer and Southeast regional
counsel for the NAAcP. as dean
Of the Howard School Of Law He
succeeds DR. James Madison Ma.
brit. Jr who was appointed pre-.
sident Of Howard in July.
Dean Robinson has been q prsc.
fieins attorney in Virginia, speci.
Airing in civil rights cases, since
l94e. He served as counsel for
the Negro students OF Prince Ed
ward County in one Of fhe cases
which eliminated in the Supreme
Courts decision ovtlswins racial
Segregation in public schools in
1854.
The new dean is native OF
Richmond and a graduate 81 Vir
gina Union University in that
city lie holds the Bachelor OF
Laws degree from Howard. and
served on the Howard Law facu
~ from 1899 TO 1913. AS a stu.
dent al Howard. Dean Robinson
achieved the highest scholastic
average in the history OF the
School OF Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
FEAR NO Evil.

VINO indulge IN rioting: reyel
and uproar are nos using Wis.
dom.
Thsse whe insslIiasn,Iv
wait vpen ths Lord will re.
new their strength and be
constantly B'ssssd:
THE WAY or THE WICK.
ED IS AS DARKNESS. THEY
NOW NOT AT WHAT
THEY STUMBLE" proverbs
4:l9,
The spiritual idea of God.
ss presented by Jesus was
s<ovreed in psrson, and IFS
principle was rejected. That
man was accounted a Grim.
inal who could prove Gods
divine power by healing the
sick casting out evils. spirit.
ualizing materalistic beliefs.
and raising the dead. - those
dead in trepasses and sins.
satisfied with the flesh. rest.
Ing. on the basis OF matter.
blind TO the possibilities Of
Spirit and its correlatiye
truth" tS&H 3l6:243l
Jesus speaking to his dis
ciples said,
Watch and pray. that v.
enter not into temptation: n :
spirit indeed is willing. but
the flesh is weak"
Matthew 26.4ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

JACKSONVILLE ria SEP, ?
The NAAlP mss cali.0 .por
ire J1s;lce Dersr7rreni r. n'es
tlgzfe f1y tns brutal sffscss
~ IN crgs zec mob upon
oIth council members IS inct
sought 70 demonstrate against
a zrccsier Lunch counters Aug.
4si q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
S.W. Spottswood
Named Howard U.
Law Dean

New Official spesrhesded Civil
Rights cSsss In Virgins For Past
II Yesrs<Dr. Oliver Morris and
Jesnvs Parks Also Are Appoint.
ed 70 Law Faculty
The Adak sun., 1960-12-27

VgEDN ESDAY
 SPLIT PEI SOUP Fl6 CRACKERS & COUPONS FRESH PORK HAM TOAST J-27 MASHED SWEET POTATOES Q-69 PORK FIL.VORED CREAM GRAVY SEASONED GREEN PEAS Q-67 BUTTERED BEETS Q-9 SALtsD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING APPLESAUCE CAKE D-24 BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE-TEh-MILK
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Democratic
Group Elects
harrington

Arlington D e m ocrats last
night elected Miss Betty A,
thompson. who campaigned in
1857 for the House of Delegates
on segregationist platform.
as a member of their executive
committee.
During her unsuccessful race
for the Democratic nomination
to the State Legislature Miss
thompson denounced school
deSegregation as a Communist
Party dream" An attorney she
succeeds Mrs. Rose Perkins
who has resigned.
Mrs. Perkins replaced County
Board Member Ralph Kaul, who
quit the executive committee
after his party loyalty was
challenged because of his
membership in the Airing.
tonians for a Better County
coalition.
The policymaking executive
committee contains IA mem
berS.
The committee last night
also rejected a proposed change
in bylaws which would have
required distribution of an
agenda a week before each of
its meetings.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Higher Gas Tax Called
Vital to Virginia Roads

that if we are to give the
people the type of road service
they are entitled to, we will
have to have additional reve-
nues."
He said he is making no rec
ommendation on how this
should be done.
He laid great stress on the i'm
portance of continued partici-
patton in the interstate high
way program under which Vir-
ginia puts up 10 per cent and
the Federal Government, go
per cent of constructions costs.
For the first time in Vir-
ginia's history" he said under
questioning by committee mern-
bers, I'VE are getting more from
the Federal Government than
we are paying in : road use
taxes"
With reference to what he
called the States failure to
keep UP with road development.
Mr.. May said:
I'VE are proud of the dollars
we have saved in our economy
efforts. We are not happy over
the dollars we have saved
through deferred improvements,
realizing that these will cost
more as a result of this delay"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan Writer

A four-legged, 25-pound dog
proved almost too much this
morning for a ur-engine, So
ton airplane trying to take of
from National Airport.
The dog, Pinita del Orc, and
her mistress, Mrs. Fred Lee
Preu of 3317 R street NV.
planned to fly to Indianapolis
side by side in a Trans World
Airlines Constellation.
But TWA officials, just be-
fore take-off time, said moth
ing doing. Pinita, they said
had to ride in a ventilated box
like any other dog, even though
she is a rare Ibizan hound
worth $500.
That was all right with Mrs
Preu. but not Pinita. The year.
old pooch took the attitude that
you either fly first class or stay
home. So every time TWA men
stuffed Pinita in the box she
jumped right out. acting as
waggish as her tail about the
whole procedure.
She's Just Nervous"
AS the passengers fidgeted
and wondered if they would
ever get off the ground, TWA
District Transportation Mana
ger William j. Noonan stood
over the jumping dog and re-
peated again and again: The
dog is going to have to get in
that box"
"Oh. she's very good" Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY a Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. ga
public hearing was promised
today by State Senator John
A. K. Donovan of Falls Church
on proposed amendments to
his city's charter.
The measure, making inno-
vations in the procedures for
adopting local ordinances,
amending the charter in the
future and appointing local
officials, was offered in the
General Assembly yesterday.
1t was referred to The Senate
Committee on Counties, Cities
and Towns which will be asked
to set a public hearing because
the bill contains some contro-
verSial features, Senator Dom
ovan said.
Zone new feature would allow
citizens to initiate advisory
referenda on new local ordi-
nances by petition Of so per
cent of the voters. A refer
endum would have TO be held
in from 80 to so days, but its
results would not be binding
on the city council.
A new requirement would be
that the members of the city
council shall be qualified voters
of the city actually resident
within the corporate limits"
With respect to future amend
ments to the charter, three
courses are provided:
l. By initiative of a petition
OF 80 per cent of qualified vot-
ers in an advisory referendum
similar to that provided for
local ordinances.
2. By a referendum to be
held by the city council.
8. BY resolution of a major
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Hearing Slated on Bill
On F oils Church Charter

ity of the members of the city
council.
Under any Of the procedures
suggested, the General Assem-
bly, would have the final de-
cisiop on m a king charter
changes.
The bill also would change
the time of appointment of
members Of the school board
and the city councils repre-
sentative on the planning COM
mission to coincide with the
term of the Mayor.
Another principle feature of
the bill, the Senator added, is
a requirement that the city
budget include capital improve
ments as well as operating ex-
penses.
Mr.. Donovan said he intro
duced the bill in the form it
was sent to him by the city
council.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Comps Plan
Asked for
Alcoholics
BY q Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 29-Cre-
alton of corrective conser-
walton camps" for chronic
alcoholics to relieve over
crowding in mental hospitals
and prisons was proposed to
the General Assembly yester-
day.
Delegates Harrison Mann of
Arlington and D. French
Slaughter of Culpeper pro-
posed a special legislative
study of the proposal.
Gov. Almond cited over
crowded conditions at various
penal institutions, including
those for juveniles, in recent
message to the legislative.
"a large number of chronic
alcoholics are being referred
to our mental hospitals where
little can be done for them ex-
cept separate the individual
from the source of this diff
flculty," the Mann-Slaughter
measure declares.
1T is believed it is far better
for a man to labor with his
hands in a healthy outdoors
surrounding than be idle in an
institution"
The proposed camps would be
devoted to projects designed to
conserve the States natural re-
sources.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. ga
.2-cent increase in the gasoline
tax would be required to pro-
duce additional revenue needed
to meet minimum highway de-
mands in the next 20 years, the
General Assembly has been
warned.
Highway Commissioner Sam
uel D. May laid this SOLDERING
piece of information before the
House and Senate Roads Com
mitteeS late yesterday.
Gentlemen" he said, "in-
stead of making progress We are
losing ground"
After outlining what he re-
garded as essential needs to
make up for lag in highway
modernization, the commits
sioner said:
I'VE know that we cannot
obtain this goal within the
next 10 years since prohibitive
increases in highway revenue
would be required. We do feel
that We should work towards
accomplishing this within the
next 20 years if we are to meet
the minimum demands of
traffic by 1880.
I'm order to do this, $22.5
million would be required each
year in addition to the funds
now available for this purpose. I"
Questioning developed the
disclosure that the State would
net $12.5 million annually from
a 1-cent increase in the gasoline
tax. Such a bill already has
been introduced by Senator
William F. Stone Of Martins
vile,
This yield is a little more
than half the amount Mr.. May
said would be needed.
II am convinced, he said,
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY a Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 20. - A
new standby charter for Ar
lington, allowing voters to de-
eide whether it should incorpo-
rate as city, was introduced
in the General Assembly by
that county's delegation this
afternoon.
The proposed charter in
cluded three controversial fea-
lures which have figured IN
public debate in recent weeks.
Delegate Kathryn Stone said,
Il signed the bill with reserva-
tions on the specific feature
involving the Finance Depart
ment."
The County Board had asked
for a referendum, at the time
vote is held on becoming a city,
on transferring the local tax
assessing and collecting func-
tions to the proposed city f.