davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
IFS Vacation Time

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. -
Tourist facilities in the 31-coun-
~ area along the Lake Mich
igan coastline. popular vaca-
ton region. are presently being
readied for the annual summer
influx of holiday-seekers. New
automobiles, more free time
among the nations workers,
many new state and federal
super roads and encouragement
of travel plans by special out
door sections of many editors
spelling out travels magic in
their news columns will test the
capacities OF all outdoor recrea-
tional Accommodations.
In announcing its plans and
features for the 1860 season,
the West Michigan Tourist &
Resort Association has publish
ed a 160-page illustrated guide
with complete information on
all resort areas involved. includ-
ing hotels. resorts. motels. rates,
transportation. historical at
fractions. sites for camping and
fishing. as we'll as a calendar
Of festive events. Free copies
of the book may be obtained by
writing: West Michigan Tourist
& Resort Association. Manger
Hotel. Grand Rapids 2. Mich
The illustrated guide is as COM
plete as any ever published on
this region where thousands OF
vacationers throng I'm summer,
by car, train and, plane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Speedway0penel
Set For May 7

FLATROCK = Sheldon Hayes,
Spaorts Galley Tribune All
director Of activities at Flatrock
Speedway today announced the
appointment of veteran auto
race promoter Pete Spencer as
director of speed sports at the
ouarter-mile oval for the 1860
racing season.
Spencer. who halls from Sagi
nav, has staged auto races at the
State Fairgrounds for the past
four years.
Hayes also announced plans
fer grand opening ceremonies at
FIafrock Speedway for the week
end Of May 7-8 featuring twc
Gc-Kart programs. Later in the
s. son, there will be regularly.
scheduled events for the popular
small speedsters, which use Iawr
mower motors for power plants
There are several hundred
Go-Karts in the Detroit area an6
they are enjoying the same rap
id growth nationally. Recogniz
ing the extreme popularity of
this type racing. officials at Flat
rock are constructing a small
racing oval on the mainstretch
as well as three special /l0-mile
qualifying strips. for the nudge,
midgets.
Complete resurfacing of the
h;gh-banked quarter mile track
is now in progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY
WHERE there is no riHon
fbe people perish. -
Residential Modern Street
Lighting Chuses Crime

CLEVELAND, OHIO - Years ago,
street attacks and assaults were
pretty much confined to the bad
neighborhoods, but now a mobile
population brings danger to our
very doorsteps.
Police officers agree that the
possibility of being seen is the
most power iul deterrent to crime.
Modern street lighting provides
this protection, for it leaves no
shadCwy places between spots Of
light. IL gives the potential Grim
inal no dark place to hide and
spring on an unsuspecting victim.
Itleaves no dark Handicapped areas
to serve as cover for robbery,
rape or murder.
Darkness attracts some very
strange birds, but the penetrat-
ing power Of modern street light
ing sends them on their way.
Neighborhood street crimes are
headlined all over the United
States, but they don't occur in
lighted situations. Muggings in
the dark neighborhoods of Wash
ington, DC; Rape in dark Chi
cago apartment alley-way; Muir
der under the uncertain lighting
conditions Of Norfolk; Assault in
the dark by-ways of Camden.
I'VE can't patrol every area Of
every city every moment" say
police. Modern street lighting is
partner Of the law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

GREENSBORO, n. c. A & T
College last week frightened its
Grip on first place in CIAA base
ball with impressive wins over
Hampton institute and Elizabeth
City State Teachers College
The Aggics whipped Hampton
95. on April Is, behind the fine
pitching Of Arnold Davis, sopho.
more Highlander. who held the
Virginian's TO six hits
All Hampton runs came eff .
three-rvn homer in the eighth
frame by Carroll Hartman. third
seeker.
Sim Bowden. Aggie shortstop.
was the batting hero for his
team He had four for four. one
a ringing triple
The Aggies bombarded Eliza
beth City State Teachers College.
235. with IL hits. two of them
home runs. in the game played
here on April 16
The circuit blows came off the
bats Of jim Rouse. rightfieldcr,
who also had a double and single
n his four times at bat and
Uugh Evans. second bascman
Three runs scored on each
The Aggies split with the Win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Shutter-Bug Group
Shooting Session
Set Fos~M0y I

DETROIT Special
For the fifth time in as many
years, the Shutter-bug Group
comes to the fore with its An
rual Indoor Shooting Session
called SHOOTING SESSION IN
TERNATIONALE." The event
will be held in Danish Hall,
ITS w. Forest on Sunday, May
LIST, from 2 to 6 pm. and all
the camera fans are invited.
AS suggested by the title, all
of the models will be represent
ing the various countries and
nationalities.
II is most interesting TO note
that this will be an occasion
" herein the model-of color will
be definitely shown TO a decid
cd advantage when such de-
mands are made upon her as
representing Sweden. Romany
etc. The much talked about
"pin-up' degree of posing will
began be in evidence with some
CT the Senior models on the
Shutter-bug roster fulfilling the
duty
There will also be a gener-
Gus sprinkling OF capable tots"
for those who like to photograph
children. Alice in Wonder
land" will lead the children
cafegories with human interest
closely following.
For new innovation. there
will be "Do-it-ur-self' shooting
area wherein you may select
your own model. arrange your
own lights. and supervise your
own take" uninterrupted for fiji
teen minute periods. Tickets for
this comprehensive are available
al the leading camera stores as
we'll as Duncan Travel Agency
and Byrd's Record Shop. (Dex-
teis)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Wayne Plans INC
Music Festival

A two night music festival OPP
on to The public will be fea-
ture Ct the Annual Conference
of the intercollegiate Musical
Council. meeting this year at
Wayne State University as guests
Of the Varsity Glee Club This
festival will be presented in co
operation with Detroit Advcn-
ture.
On May 10. 1860 at 800 pm.
in the Ford Auditorium. the
Wayne State Varsity Glee Club
and the Wavne State Symphony
Orchestra will combine their tai
ents in a program of male chorus
and orchestral selections high
lighted By a concert performance
of the oratorio. "Oedipus Rex.
by Igor Stravinsky This program
is titled "A Wayne Night
The following evening. May l3.
1850, also in the Ford Audifo-
rum, The Big Sing" will be pre-
sented. n will be the pleasure Of
The Wayne State Varsity CIee
Club TO present their guests for
the evening-the Mems Clee Club
Of Ohio State University. Prince
ton University, Case Institute OF
Technology. and the v. s. Mill
fary Academy AZ West Point, in
an exciting evening Of the very
best in mems gleen club enter
iainmenf.
Tickets for each performance
arc priced at $500 to the public
and 81 so to students and mem.
bcrs Of the Armed Forces Tic
kets are available al the Ford
Auditorium. Grinncll's. Wayne
state Varsity Glee Club Office,
and the WAYNE State Ticket Of
flee. 54l5 Cass. TE. 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Census Starts Rechecking

of a Were You Counte d."
campaign to insure that no resi-
dent of the area has been over
looked.
Persons who believe they have
been missed BY the census takers
are urged to notify the census
district office by means of Were
You Countcd?" forms. Area news
papers are printing these forms
in their current editions as a
public service Prompt mailing of
the Were You COunted?' forms
will speed Up the compilation Of
preliminary population figures
for the area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
By i'm. BUTLER

-he situation in b is more
G.S-tc and may force a on,
weeks posiponcmcnt of the start
OF the season. Only five teams
have paid an entry fee to date.
League officials say there must
be eight teams to warrant opcrat.
ing the league.
The Firemen's League opens
IFS 25th consecutive season two
weeks hence. Tryouts now are
underway for all IL teams. A
list cf managers and practice
fields can be obtained at any
FIRE station.
Hayes Jones, Of Eastern
gan, betiercd his own record 1.
a year ago with a clocking of
1876 seconds in the l20-yard high
hurdles today in the 18th annual
Ohio State Relays.
Michigan won four OF -the~~rc-
lay events, taking the two-milc
in 1868 TO erase a record of
1899 set by Illinois in 1852. Err
gas Leps led the Wolverines TO
victory in the distance medley
aond two-mile relays. while Tom
Robinson anchored the 440-yard
event to win by IL yards.
Thorne Tire climaxed sue.
ccssful season with a 97-82 de.
cision over Metropolitan Friday
night at Holy Redeemcr High TO
claim the championship OF the
first annual One and Out" anna
teur basketball tournament.
The team had previously won
the Ypsilanti City and the Michi-
gan State Recreation Class A
titles. George Brown paced
Thorne with 26 points and team.
mate Bob Kendrick added %
Thorne guard Jim Wcsterbrook
who notched IL. was proclaimed
the tournaments most valuable
player.
Ecorse High School won IL OF
10 possible firsts and scored 105
% points Saturday to win the
Class B team trophy in the sec
ond annual Marysville relays
Athletes from % Michigan Glass
B and c high schools competed
Entry blanks for the us. Pub
lie Links qualifying trials set for
June 6, will be available at De
troit area municipal and semi
public courses this Sunday, il
was announced by Chairman
Edward A. Atlas. The entries
must be in Atlas office, 40t
Washington Blvd. building, by s
pm. May 10.
Detroit's Century Gun Club
will sponsor the Western Skcet
ard Trapshooting Association.
annual Regional Shoot at 837S
Newburg Road. near Belleville
Mich, July 2 and 3, at IL pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

Class A and b teams will draw
wednesday TO determine open
i,.g day opponents as the Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation
season gets III derway next
Sunday. The drawing will be
made al the Northwestern Field
house. The annual opening day
parade will be held at $3.50 pm.
Sunday a! Northwestern Field.
The final lineup OF teams has
not been determined as yet in
either division. There are six A
teams ready TO 90. A seventh
squad is waiting for an eighth
team to appear since only an
even number CT teams will be
allowed TO start.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
FOUR BASEBALL HEROES

With the first stage Of the 1860
Census Of Population and Hous;
ing virtually completed locally,
District Supervisor Frank L. Me
Clure announced the beginning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
A&T Drops Hampton
Elizabeth For 40 Record

sfon-saIem Pond Giants on eshi-
hilton qsmes played over Easter
weekend. The Agaies won the
f.r.t 90, and were hvmbled, ls-
8, in the second.
Undeleaicd in conference play
with 40 record, A and T has
8 5. overall average
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment in your country, make
YOU a Partner in strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy will earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying rs
many as you might?
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12
ADAK SUN


lila the other good friend
sterilizng Well /
Ito initials VICTORIA BoaE1ER Husband En
steri
one to the @ the that
(sorry Mrs you'll
.:.~.
negotiate
fall Adak
having trouble with
Lieu
(jmior grade Grunawa1t
audit shouldn't before it becomes final Also LUG
will
setting
1.-THE way our military organization is the leader
\
week andc
Fusion. III.
/.
maintaining
(PsRF) useful
Interchange
Evening star., 1960-01-21
1st QUALITY ONLY!
percu le
8 reefs

Fine quality sheets made Of silky smooth eombed
percole The eombed long stopIe cotton used
gives them luxurious smoothness; and the firm,
even weave guarantees extra strength. They hove
received superior finish for improved texture
and permanent whiteness. The finished sheets ore
Sonforized to prevent shrinkuee. Constont Ioboro-
tory testing assures you first quality always.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

High Individual Game: Lewis
1873.
High Team Game: Great Falls
Select - 824.
High Individual Series: Lewis
- 5l4
High Team Series: Great Falls
Select - 2153
High Individual Average: Lew
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

Officers of the Mems and Wom-
ems Mixed Bowling league elect
ed at a recent meeting are as fol-
lows: Lillian Cook, president;
Charles Momberg, vice-preSident;
Susie Arnoux, secretary and Lar
nv Mills, treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

High Individual Game: Roy
Buffalo - 1876
High Team Game: First National
Bank - 1853
High Individual Series: Roy
Buffalo - sos
High Team Series: DR.. King
200
High Individual Average: Roy
Buffalo - 1877
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

High Individual Game: Ray
Trafford - l85
High Team Game: Yegen Cafe
- 500
High Individual Series: Milo
Fields - 504
High Team Series: Yegen Cafe
- 1913
High Individual Average: Milo
Fields 1T
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Sunday
The Star Magazine

TNHOUSANDS of Americans are trading in last years
Il automobiles for glossy new 1860 models, many of
which equipped with such extra-cost luxuries as
whtewal tires ransistor radios and air conditioning
Far too many buyers are passing up an inexpensive
item which might easily their lives in collision:
the safety belt
The value of seat belts under crash conditions has
been demonstrated clearly as to be almost ndispu-
table and drivers have used them for years
Yet less than million of the Nations 81 million pas
senger equipped with them
This show of public indifference is particularly
Evening star., 1960-05-22

startling in view of the massive support for seat belts
by the American Medical Association, the American
College of Surgeons, the United States Public Health
Service the National Safety Council and the AutOmO-
tive Crash Injury Research project of Cornell Unver
sy probably the most experienced group in its field
John O. Moore, project director, says seat belts
offer 1.-The greatest hope Of known device for reduc
ing chances of death and injury you have acci
dent" He drives station wagon equipped with nine
seat belts one for each member of the family except
the eighth child, who is too young to wear one
Loss of life in motor vehicle accidents $4,000 in
Evening star., 1960-05-22
9 A Seat Belt Can Save Your Life

By REBECCA FRANKLIN
Contributing Writer
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Conose on the hiehwoys-3 SO. 900 deoths in
1853. 35s.s3o since 1850. l.265. 900 since
1900 could be reduced 90 per cent by the wide
spread use of one simple device. soys q reseoreh
expert at Cornell University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Mortgage Burning Makes Big Time
At Brookhaven Baptist Church

BroOkhaVen, MISS, June lO.-
The burning of the mortgage was
the occasion for a big time at St.
Paul Missionary Baptist Church
Rev. J.. M. McEwen, pastor, here
Sunday.
The burning of the mortgage
marked the payment of the last
debt on the beautiful brick struc-
ture built at a cost OF upwards OF
$4,000 some four years ago.
The speaker for the Mortgage
Burning Ceremony was Prof. A. A.
Alexander, Supervisor of Negro
Education in the State Department
of Education, who while Principal
of the high school, and resident
of Brookhaven, was chairman OF
the Building Committee of the
Church. Prof. Alexander said that
the building of the church and the
early payment of all its indebted
ness was the result of the coop
Grafton, sacrifice, unity of purpose
and great love for one another
that existed among the member
ship of the church. He also cited
the outstanding contribution made
by the white people of the COM
munity towards the building of the
church.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
State EIks Get Key
To vicksburg;
Free Auditorium
For Annual Meet
Edward Cochran
Of Greenwood Is
Reelected President

Vicksburg, Miss, June 2O.-The
Mississippi State Association CT
the Improved Benevolent and Pro-
testice Order of Elks of the World
UBPOEofW) was presented the
key to the city, and was given the
free use of the City Auditorium
for it's annual ball, the top event
of the fun-loving group, to add to
one of the most successful annual
state meetings here last Sunday:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,,
in the recent history of the organ
ization.
Showing a marked increase over
recent previous years in delegate
representation and member at
tendance Lodges and Temples rep
resented at the meeting included
Jackson, McComb, Starkville, West
Point, Columbus, Tupelo, Grenada,
Greenwood, Greenville, Clarksdale
Mound Bayou, Natchez, Brook
haven, Meridian, Hattiesburg, Moss
Point, Biloxi, Pass Christian, Gulf
port, and Vicksburg.
There was also a large delega-
ton Of visiting Bills and Daughters
from Tailulah, and Lake Provi-
dence, La.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
R GARDNER E. TAYLOR WEIGHS CHALLENGE OF JKS0NS LEADERSHIP
SUPREME COURT CLEARS Way
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSIONED
RESUME INVESTIGATION NEGRO
RIGHT TO voTEIN THE SOUTH
Uphold Ruling In Louisiana Case

Washington - The Supreme
Court cleSred the way today for
the Civil Rights Commission to re-
sumo its Negro voting rights in
vestigations in the South by set
ting aside rulings which had stop
ped hearings in Shreveport, La.
Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote
the majority opinion in to 2
split by the court. Justices Hugo
L. Black and William o. Douglas
dissented.
The commission, established by
the Civil Rights Act of 1857, has
been marking time pending the
decision today. It's hearing pro-
cedures were challenged by group
of private citizens and the voting
registrars of II Louisiana parishes
(counties).
All had been called as witnesses
as a result of complaints by 81
Negroes that their voting rights
had been denied.
Instead of appearing, the two
groups successfully sued to halt
the hearings.
They argued that, before hear
ings began, they should be told
who complained and why and that
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia - En-
peror Halle Selassie called June
IA for Second Banding confer
ence" aimed at the complete indie
pendence of all African peoples in
a keynote speech to a conference
of Independent African states here.
Already before the conference
opened, the Soviet Union was
credited with scoring a propaganda
bull's-eye.
AS delegates from 20 African
states representing some 100000
OGO Africans began arriving June
Is, Soviet statesmen were on hand
to guide them through the Soviet
foreign-trade fair, staged to coin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Sengstaeke And Meyer Named
Distinguished Editors By n. n. P. A.

equality under the law"
The Norfolk Journal and Guide
won the highest NNPA Award-the
Russwurm Trophy, for the second
consecutive year. This award IS
given for all around general Ex-
cellence, and by amassing the high
est number of contest points.
The Guide placed first in Gen.
eral Excellence, Best Feature, Pro-
motion of the Negro Newspaper,
and tied for first with the Louisl-
ana Weekly in Best Typography
and Makeup. The Norfolk paper
was second in Public Service and
News Reporting.
Scoring the second highest total
points was the defunct New York
Age, which, at the time of it's death
Continued on Page Ski I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
40 High School Students Are In
Scientific Research At Howard

out the country, on the basis of
their scientific interest, grades in
science courses, test scores or hon.
ors and awards in science.
The students will spend approx
mately 40 hours weekly in lab
oratory work, seminars, lectures
and field trips in the Washington
area. Each will be assigned to
one of eight departmental teams.
In the College of Medicine, five
students will do research in bio
chemistry, three each in physiol-
ogy and pharmacology, and two in
surgery. Two will be assigned to
the research department Of the
College of Dentistry. In the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, nine will do
research in physics, an delight each
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Josephine Baker
Acquitted In
Customs Case

Montreal, June II - Josephine
Baker, the night club star, and
her manager, Stephen Papich,
were acquitted today of charges
of illegally moving goods into
Canada from the United States.
Judge Marc Andre Blain freed
the two when William Taub, a
New York artists manager who
brought the charges failed to
appear in court.
Joseph Cohen, Mr.. Taub's law
yer, protested, saying his client,
was in New York rounding UP
witnesses. Mr.. Taub is due to ap-
pear in a Montreal court Thurs
day for preliminary hearing on
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Washington, d. C.-Forty hon.
or students from high schools in
IL states and the District of Co.
lumbia will begin eight weeks of
intensive college-level scientific
research at Howard University
next week June 20).
They will participate in research
in the fields of zoology, chemis-
try, physics, medicine and dentis-
try. The program is financed by
a 1920 grant from the National
Science Foundation, and will be
directed by DIR. Herman r. Bran
son, professor of physics at How
ard. This is the second year that
Howard has offered the program.
The students were selected from
a group of more than 800 honor
students from high schools thru
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Africans And
Whites Work
Together To
Solve kenya's
Race Problem
Differences Put Aside
AS All Join In Effort
To Improve Country

Nyeri, Kenya, June IAN i'm
portant development for the future
of Kenya is taking place in this
area. Europeans and African
farmers are cultivating the land
successfully side by side.
Although this British colony in
East Africa is still troubled by
political difficulties and faces
many problems on the way to self
government and independence, SOL
id foundations for it's basically ag-
ricultural economy are being built
in areas such as those around
Neyeri, 100 miles north of, Mai
robi, capital of Kenya.
Two men who have overcome
the racial feelings that have him
dered Kenya's progress are Ma
thaniel Mitini, a 45-year-old mem
Der of the Kikuyu tribe, and Pet
er Marian, 43, a graduate of Ok
ford, who came to Kenya to farm
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Charge Major Oil Companies
Boycott Negro Service Station

station, who has been leading the
registration drive in Fayette Coun-
ty.
McFerren also testified before
the Volunteer Civil Rights Com
mission in Washington in Janu-
airy, regarding reprisals against
Negro voters.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
EMPEROR HALLE SELASSIE CALLS
FOR End BANDUNG CONFERENCE

eide with the conference.
The Soviets8 are displaying a
wide variety of consumer goods.
About 100 Soviet citizens are here
with the fair, which is being held
in shining aluminium pavilion
flying the Is flags of the Soviet
Unions constituent republics.
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev sent a message of greet
ing to the conference June 13,
wishing delegates success in their
work for the benefit of the peo-
plies of Africa, for peace, and for
international friendship"
The major topic for discussion
Continued on Page Five)