davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
us Mr.. X. IN TROUBLE WITH RED BossEs?"

AS Riesel Sees IT. Free Press 426
BY Victor Riesel
NEW YORK-Among the intensely informed who
met here az the AFL-CO World Affairs Conference, there
are those who believe that r. s Khrushehevs personal
pedestal is slippery summit at home.
THERE ARE DOCUMENTS IN THE HANDS OF SOME
or THESE MEN WHICH SAY BLUNTLY THAT THE So
WET PREMIER HAS LOST POWER AND PRESTIGE I'M
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE COMMUNIST PAR
TY.
See MR.. X, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
ADAM-EvE MYTH 1!

TESTIMONIAL TO SATAN BOUND" EDUCATION
RELIGION, THERAPEUTICS. CULTURE. ETC. - THE
NON-CHRlST SCIENTIST
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL (! = NON-CHRIST
SCIENTIST EDUCATORS. CLERGY. PHYSICIANS
MEDICAL NURSES : AND THAT ISN'T ALL +!
See HEIR DIES, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

ATTN. DEVILS REF0RlAERS: REUTER-.
Macy. CAREY. ct AL.
PURCHASING POWER"
From Sword Of fhe Lord"
Let's say you have big lawn, and pay feen-ase Joe
S. for cutting IL by handmower. u takes him all day and
is hard work. So you buy 500 power mower
Joe do ihe lawn in less time with less muscle
power.
DOES JOE DO A LITTLE BIT BETTER JOB IN RE-
TURN FOR THE MACHINE?
NOT A BIT. IN FACT HE DEMANDS MORE MONEY;
SAYS THE MOVIES AND CANDY STORES NEED MORE
BUSINESS AND WANT TO BUY MORE, TO SPREAD
WORK AND PURCHASING PoWERr
Since IS is already than the lawn worth TO you,
to say nothing Of your 500 machine you plant the lawn
in IVY and Joe is out Of Job and there is Depression
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Civil Service
Exam

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced exam
nations for filling writing and ed
iting positions paying from $6,43'
to 1885 a year in various Fedora
agencies in the Washingtons D. C..
area; and for Securities Investi
gator, for filling jobs with start
ing salaries of $6,435 and $3.50 ;
year in regional offices of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
at various locations throughout tht
United States.
To qualify for writing and editing
positions, applicants must have haC
writing or editing experience il
such international media as publ
cations, press, radio, television
and motion pictures, or in writing
cor or editing technical manuals OF
specifications. Pertinent college
study may be substituted for par
of the required experience. Nc
written test is required.
To qualify as Securities Investi
gator, applicants must have hac
accounting, auditing, investigative
or administrative experience in the
Securities field which provided {
broad knowledge of stock exchange
procedure and stock brokerage ac
counting. Pertinent education
teaching above the high school lev
Ell, or the possession of a CPA
certificate, may be substituted fol
part of the required experience
No written test is required.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained from
Mr. Harold PaSSey, located al
Room 204 Main Post Office Bldg.
Phoenix, Arizona, or from the us
Civil Service Commission, Wash
'ngton Is, D. C. Applications fol
Doth examinations will be accept
I'd until further notice.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Urges Boycott
OF South Africa

NEW YORK : Alan Patton.
South African author of "Cry the
Beloved Country declared that
''if apartheid is killed it must be
killed, not just bled" He was
streSsing the Importance Of boy
cottihg South African goods in or
der to pressure that country to do
away with its strict racial segre
cation policies.
H e recently spoke at the Roose-
velt University in behalf of the AT
rican Defense and Aid Fund of the
American Committee on Africa
He limited that U. S. should stop
shipping its oil to. that country,
In reference to the white South
African, Patton SaiG he believed a
change of attitude was possible
adding, Whatever good man. is
capable of, it is not true of collect
i've man, and there will be no
change of attitude unless pressure
is uncomfortable. y
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Rollins Win
PhiIIy Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. = Roll
Ins," the newest type Of protest
came to this City of Brotherly
Love" recently as n interracia
group of II teenagers of the Eel
owship House staged a three
light demonstration against tn e
Thez Fous skating rink.
The group Of Bible-reading dem
9nstrators, led by Joyce Barrett
he first white Pledge of Del
a sorority Of Temple University
emained quietly inside the club
amid dero5atory heckling of mill
ant whites.
After several hours, the owner
liSbanded the private skating par.
ty and gave the "Skate-ins" per.
mission to use the rink. However,
;ome hecklers remained to modest
and spit on the mixed skating
cams.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Welcome Surprise
AT Florida KneeI-In

JACKSONVILLE, FLA Six Ne.
.roes staging a kneel-in at the
snyder Memorial Methodist Church
recently got pleasant surprise.
The pastor, Rev.. John Gisler in
vited them to take Communion
Three Of them accepted, prompt.
ing the minister to remark:
To-day was the marker of
changing time. we have had Chris
tians of all five races and many
nationalities at our altar"
The town was the scene of racia
violence. last. August.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

Louisiana born Alvin d ar k
newly appointed manager of the
San Francisco Giants, put himself
on record as not caring an iota a.
bout the color Of a players skin.
The slow talking, fast playing
ione time spark plug of the Gil
ants who train in Phoenix, replied
Ito reporters who asked if he
Thought there were too many Ne.
groes on the team:
Il don't see how you can separ-
ate players. | hear on TV every
day that if a man has ability, he
should be given an opportunity to
express his ability. Some people
think I'm prejudiced because I'm
from the south. | have played with
many Negroes and | never thought
I'D treat a colored fellow diff
ferent.' .
What prompted the question to
the 81 year old former All "A
merican grid player from Louisi-
ana State, no one would say, b u t
shortly after Bill Rigney was fired
early in the 1860 season and r g
placed by 67 year old Tom Shee-
han, there were recurring reports
that many of the Negro players
expressed a desire to be traded to
S m other team. B e w en-
Rigney, a former Giant player,
and the Negro squad members
there was known to be a mutual
admiration society. 1t was Rigney,
FOR instance, who stuck with Viii
lie McC0vey while the 1859 Rookie
of the Year was in a sorrowful
|slump, despite cries to get rid of
the big first baseman. When Shee-
han took over Rigneys post, h 9
benched McCovey, publicly derid-
ed him, then shipped him back to
minors for spell.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Plight Of SchooI-Iess
Children Pathetic

A pathetic plight of school-less
children of Edwards County, Va.
brings heart tugging sympathy
TO those who grasp the story that
filters through news sources and
by word-of-mouth reports.
In 1859, the County Supervisors
refused to levy taxes in order to
Operate integrated schools, and
as a consequence clasS-rooms were
closed, throwing both Negro and
white students out of educational
opportunities. Only an estimated
Us Of Prince Edwards 1900 Negro
students are receiving public
education, and this comes through
the efforts of the Quaker Ameri-
can Friends Society and the high
school at Kittrell Junior College,
lin North Carolina. For the other
l1625 Negro pupils, the Prince Ed
wards County Christian Association
has provided 1O-make-shift train
ling centers. Here the children are
taught the basic subjects--reading
and mathematics.
But this is not enough, and no
one knows it better than Rev l..
francis Griffin, president of the
oECCA. He figures that 16 centers
could be opened and maintained
on $40, 900, and is striving zealously
towards raising such fund.
1--WE are not attempting to es-
tablish schools, but only in keep
ing up the youths morale and
heir interest in school, Rev Grit
fin emphasizes. He hopes that citi
zens from other areas will come
O the aid of a good cause.
ITS very bad situation. says
Diane Reed, 20, a Hampton Insti
tute senior who served as an in
;tructor last year, 'You can tell
hat it's affecting the children
both in growth and in mental
ability"
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Jobs IN
CANAL ZONE

An examination is row open fO
oositions in the Mechanical Trade"
md Skilled Occupations in the Par
ma Canal Zone, the Central E.
oloyment Office, Balboa Heights
Canal Zone announced today. Pos
ions are under the Canal Zone
Merit System, and employment is
With the Panama Canal Company
md the Armed Services Of both
he Atlantic and Pacific sides o
the Zone.
No written test is required, but
application must clearly show tina
the applicant has completed al
apprenticeship or has sufficient
work experience to qualify him as
a journeyman in the particular
.rade for which application is
made. Applicants must be able e
read, write, speak, and understand
he English language.
Full details concerning the re
quirements to be met and instruct
lions for filing applications are Civ
en- in Announcement No. CEO-99
For further information, write tt
the Central Employment Office
Drawer 2OO8, Balboa Heights, Ca
nal Zone
Announcements are also availa
BILE from Mr.. Harold Passey, 10
Gated at Room 2O4 Main Post Of
flee Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona OF
from Civil Service regional offices
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
OFFERS MIXED
SCHOOL PLAN

VILE. = The DavidsoS
County school board voted to sub
NIT to a Federal Court It's plan fo,
a grade-a-year integration, a plar
similar to the one in effect in Nash
ville's city schools. The count,
would begin in September, 1851
which would be four years after
the city's plan went into effect.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
'QJlr1trrhRh
TAYLOR MEMORIAL

TAYLOR MEMORIAL
INTERRACIAL SPIRTTUALIST
REV. NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
l245 West Watkins Street
Spirit is the light Of the world.
Meetings Lyceunl 1O:30 d. m.
Sunday SCHOOL,
230 pm. = Worship
THE EPISTLE OF CHRIST.
tn Ave. and West Tonic
Evangelist Annie Young
80 PM Sun, Wed, Fri.
Arthur McCra;ne, So, 1925 S. 21s,
It,, passed away on November :
after being in Phoenix only on {
ay. Funeral services and inter
1ent will be in Los Angeles where
Mr. McCraine had lived. Local ar
angements are by Webber East
axe Mortuary. Mr.. McCraine i 5
urvived by daughter, Freddie
Nae, Thomas, Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Couple Contest
State Mixed
Marriage Law

TUCSON Arizona's ancient
law prohibiting interracial marri
ages once again is being challeng
I'd legally by a Chinese-Americar
citizen who filed suit last weel
in Pima County Superior Court
The claimant, Cesar K. Lee, 20
was. recently denied a marriage
license to wed Miss Hazel B. Grim
wood, Caucasian. The denia
Stemmed from al Arizona Law
1ating back to 1887, prohibiting
the marriage Of Caucasian to
Mongoloid, Negro, N1aiayan or ;
Hindu.
In their suit, the couple named
Grace G.. O'Neil, clerk of the Su
perior Court as defendent, charging
the law is unconstitutional.
Lee, title engineer with the
Phoenix Title and Trust Co., wa;
BORN an American citizen of Chin
ese parents, in Philippine Islands
Miss Grimwood> is a school teacher
Last year in similar case, Henry
Oyama, a Japanese-American, was
denied license to marry a eau
caSian teacher.
In connection with. that case,
Superior Court judge recently ruleC
the law unconstitutional and the
couple was married. 1t did not have
jurisdiction, the court ruled. Since
the, Supreme Court has not ruled
on the constitutionality of the ole
aw, the lower court ruling is no
in effect.
,lst -------
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

Willie Mays, baseball's highest
)aid performer and one of n :
more easy going members of the
game, also had a run in with
Sheehan.
All told, there were nine N E.
groes capable of first string per-
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

For Sale: WESTINGHOUSE R e.
frigeratOr, frOst-fsee II cubic, co
1859, take $13S or 81 monthly, ha
months warranty. 335 S. Contra
till 8 p. m. Or Sunday p m. @
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Number OF Negro y Dark Giants Won't Matter

'ormances during the first n d
'inal days of the season: Ju a n
Marchal, Sam Jones, Orlando Ce-
D eda, Felipe Alou, Matty Alou,
Willie Kirkland, Andre Rodgers
Graded to Milwaukee for D ar k
McCovey and Mays.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

The next party descends the house. be pre-
pared with plenty and recipes for making cooru
refreshing drinks with it. Here's new one from the Borden
Kitchen called Convenient College Cooler 1t can pe prepared
instant with minimum OF fuss or worry IL uses TWO pow
dered nstantsnstant coffee and instant nonfat tne
atime "nstantvania ice cream It's nutritious drhN-hu
it costs less, too!
Collegiate Cooler ,
fdk 1905 serUing)
teasnoons Instant Coffee 15 pint OR large scoop
q cup quifed Starlac nontat Vanlla Ice cream
dry milk Fl
Dissolve coffee in iqued nonfat dry m IN l2ounce
GLASS Add ice cream Stir briskly until slightly melted
Vsrafione Dissolve teaspoons lquihed
iefst nonfa drv milk in 12ounce glass Add pint OR large
scoop vanilla Fill with 2 cup cafpohaVeo "a' S
brisky until slightly melted
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

DEARBORN Gas Heater. Never
.sed. Special $i9: 81. s05 S. Cen
al. til, 5 p. m. OF Sunday p. m
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

Roy Johnson, so, 1880 S. 9th Ave
passed away Saturday, Novembe
5. Arrangements are pending a
Nebber's Eastlake Mortuary. Mr.
johnson is survived by his wife
0oretha, 9 children, Roy, Jr., Al
len, Jacqueline, Cleophus, Larry
harles, Ruby Jean, Josephine
0ochie Wingo Of Phoenix and El
amor Bennett Of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

lRCA TV 21' mahogany wood con-
sole cabinet. Cost $3.50, take $SS
Sc monthly. sos S. Central till 8 p.
m. or Sunday p. m. 1. -.. ........
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

Dorothy Mae Youngis, 80, 222
.. Encinas, died November 6 i
a local hospital. Funeral arrange
aents are pending at Webber'
Gastlake M0rtuary.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

LOT FOR SALE 1901 E. Warner
Rd. 3 blocks south of Broadway,
zoned R4.. Low down. AM 5-6659 o.
AL 8-2113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Censorship by Toxution

Congress should take action at this
session to prevent censorship by tax
alton. 1t should do this by amending
the business expense section of the
Internal Revenue Code to make fully
clear that it is the intent of Congress
that expenses lawfully incurred in in
f1uencing legislation at any level of gov
ernment-Federal, State and local
should be deductible in computing tax
liability. Legislation to accomplish this
Qualification, introduced by Representa-
tive Boggs, Louisiana Democrat, is pend
ing before the House Ways and Means
Committee. Mr.. Boggs is a member of
the committee.
Need for the legislation arises out
OF ruling issued last December by the
Internal Revenue Service, after public
hearings and after court decisions bear
ing upon the matter, that such expendi-
lures, broadly described as "for lobbying
purposes, for the promotion or defeat
OF legislation, for political campaign
purposes 49,. or for carrying on propa-
ganda (including advertiSing) related to
any OF the foregoing purposes are not
deductible." In addition, the IRIS reg
ulation also limits deductibility of dues
paid to trade associations, labor unions
or other nonprofit organizations where
a substantial part of their activities
involve presenting their views on legis-
lation or politics.
In effect, even If not so intended.
these limitations amount to censorship
through punitive taxation. BY the ex-
ercise of the taxing power, they inhibit-
even II they do not prohibit-a free
expression of views on matters of public
policy and interest. In urging nom
partisan support of his amendment. Mr.,
BoggS points out that this free express
sion OF views-"the right of the people
to petition the Congress" for example
is as old as the Constitution itself. Con-
gresS cannot legislate effectively If in
sulated from public opinion. And, as
Mr.. BoggS says further, "if we dilute
by punitive taxation the right of our
citizens to petition for good laws. we
deny them the right of self protection
from damaging and destructive legis-
lative action
The BoggS proposal would lay down
precise and definite guidelines," which
the Treasury Department and the IRIS
apparently feel are now lacking, for
junking this offensive regulation. The
agencies are raising no objection and
acknowledge that little loss of revenue
would result. Congress should not neg
lect its responsibility for seeing that
this correction is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Dick Neuberqer

Oregon's Senator Richard L. Neu-
berger, who died early yesterday,
crowded lot of living into Al years.
From the time of his youth, he was a
person of physical and intellectual
vigor Before entering politics in 1910,
he was prolific and versatile writer
inquiring of mind, Skillful with words.
In politics, he displayed similar qualities
and the energy and aggressiveness to
translate them into popularity and sue
cess at the polls. Mr.. Neuberger was
never without a cauSe-and there were
few If any causes of truly liberal char
acter that did not draw his support.
Even during the past two years when
the tragedy of grievous i'll health dark
ened his life, he found in this misfortune
the inspiration for new crusades on
behalf of public health and cancer
research. BY the measurement of time,
his life and career were short. BY the
measurement Of respected accomplish
ment, they were rich and full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Arub Faux Pas

1t seems to us that the bounds Of
diplomatic propriety have been over
stepped by the ten Arab Ambassadors
who have jointly visited the State De-
partment to express to Secretary Herter
their countries deep concern" over
Israeli Prime Minister Bent urion's cur
rent trip to the United States. The Ben
Gurion visit is unofficial, but even If it
were not, these ENJOYS would still be far
of base in doing what they have done.
The same would hold true for the
Israeli Ambassador If he acted similarly
which he has never done-in connec-
ton with the visits made to America cy
the leaders of such countries as Jordan
and Saudi Arabia. The Arab diplomats
have no reason whatever to feel deep
concern" about Mr.. Ben-Gurion's vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Bold Bid in South Asia

The World Bank has presented a
bold blueprint for one of history's great
est international development projects.
1t is the division of waters of the Indus
River and its main tributaries, at bitter
issue between India and Pakistan since
the two countries became independent
more than decade ago. Except for the
emotion-f1lled Kashmir dispute, no prob
lem has so deeply disturbed relations
between the two South Asian nelghbors
as that OF the Indus waters. Its resolu-
ton in way to guarantee water to each
for irrigation and hydroelectric power.
and under conditions permitting flood
control, would benefit millions of people
In the subcontinent.
The Bank, sponsoring direct nego-
tiationS between the two governments,
has expressed the hope that a treaty
agreement will be reached within the
next two months. Its plan, in brief, would
divert to PakiStani use the flow of three
western rivers and to India the waters
OF three eastern rivers All of them
are part of the Indus system rising in
the Himalayan Mountains and flowing
AON6AAJ W LIE ARABIAN
Sea. Cost of the vast project-including
artificial channels, dams, reservoirs and
power houses-is estimated at approx
mately 81 billion and construction time
at about ten years.
In announcing an advanced state of
progress on the treaty, the Bank like
wise said 1t had worked out a financ-
ing program of loans and grants. The
United States contribution, divided be-
tween loans and grants over the ten
year period, would be about $515 million.
India and Pakistan would contribute
about $3.50 million. The Bank itself would
loan $103 million and the remainder
would be supplied by grants from the
United Kingdom, West Germany, Can
ada, Australia and New Zealand.
In return for this tremendous cost
and effort there is hope, of course, that
the economic benefit to India and Pakl-
stan will lead to resolution of their polit-
ical difficulties with each other, and will
strengthen their ability and their will
to resist Communist pressures in South
Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Flying Low

1t may be confusing the metaphor
bit, but the. President, it seems to us,
has kept his feet on the ground in de-
Gliding to refrain at this time from in
SiSting upon high flights into Berlin.
1t probably is true that there is
nothing express or implied in the
agreements which requires our planes
to observe 10,000-feet ceiling on their
way into Berlin. No doubt 1t also is true
that the C130 turboprop transports now
in use operate more efficiently at alti-
tudes of from 10000 to 10000 feet. There
is, however, another side to his propo-
Sition.
For years, Soviet and East German
military craft have been using the air
space above 10000 feet-air space, in
cidentally, which is over East German
territory. Perhaps they have no exclu-
Sive right to this air space, but prece-
dent of sorts has been set by the flying
pattern, and we see no compelling need
to upset it now by insisting on high
flights which might bring a collision or
a provoked incident.
This is not a question of appeaSe-
ment. Rather, it is matter of sound
judgment. In announcing the Presi-
dents decision, Secretary of State Her.
ter expressly reserved the right to make
the higher flights If these should be re-
quired by operational necessity. At this
time, however, no such need exists SO
why go around looking for trouble in
situation which is likely to give us trou-
BILE enough before too long?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Men at Work

To sit and watch a fill
buster fills this writer with
disgust. To think that we
pay some of these so-called
leaders around $4,000 a
year to stand up there and
make fools of themselves
and make a mockery of our
form Of government!
For a United States Sen
ator to stand up and read for
hours what only one or two
people can hear does not
seem to be a practical form
of lawmaking; and as if this
isn't bad enough. imagine
my surprise and disillusion-
ment when I heard quotes
from the Bible, and later
mockery Of its contents, as a
means OF stalling for time.
If the Senate cannot rid
itself of this monstrosity
called the filibuster, maybe
the more conscientious Sen
ators could push through a
bill similar to HR-3777 that
was submitted by Represen-
tative George Kasem of CAL
ifornla. This bill calls for
televising Of all the sessions
and would allow the people
to see their elected represen-
tatives in action.
I think a bill like this, as
well as furthering education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Opposing Views on Natures Last Stand

The national forests rep
resent the most extensive of
all reservations. They were
withdrawn many years ago
from disposal under the Pub
lie land laws. They have al
ways been administered for
multi-use purposes. And I'M
der this principle, wilderness
use has received reasoned and
appropriate attention as it
should. If you argue for the
establishment by Congress of
wilderness sanctuaries for
the advocates of wilderness,
then should you not also
argue for the establishment
by congressional statute of
specific areas for timber pro-
duction. grazing, wildlife,
water, camp grounds and so
forth? This would destroy
multiple-use administration
of the Federal lands sand
create inflexibility of man
agement.
I enjoy wilderness but like
most people have little or no
opportunity to visit wilder
ness areas. Very valuable re-
sources are already dedicated
in the Nations vast wilder
ness areas to a minute seq
ment of the population, who
by good fortune have the
time, money and vigor to
visit such areas. These re-
sources are kept out of COM
mercial use at the expense of
the general taxpayer, receipts
to the United States Treas