davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Questions E Answers

@. | understand that there
have been some changes in the
income limitations for veterans
eligible for pension. Will you ex.
plain the changes TO me, please?
A. Under present law . vet
etsn who has more than l40o.
dollars annual income and no
dependents cannot qualify for
pension. n he is married or or
has q minor child, his income
cannot be more than 2700-dollars
The new pension law, effective
July !. increases the amount OF
income q vetern can have. and
still collect pension. A veteran
with no dependents is sIiowd up
10 l800-doIIsrs income, and up
70 3000-dolIsrs If he has de-
pendents.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Nationa! Church
Sends Message
To Pr0testants

NEW YORK ~ The National
Council of Churches has sent a
message to Protcstants in the
Union Of South Africa dcploring
the "forciblc suppression of Afri-
can protests against apartheid
policies
The message was signed by
the Rev. Or. Edwin 7. DshIberg.
National Council president. II
said in part:
The Department Of Intcrna.
tional Affairs Of the National
Council of the Churches of Christ
in the USA has learned with
distress and concern Of the re-
cent tragic events in the Union
of South Africa. resulting from
the forciblc suppression Of Afri
can protests against aparthcid
yDiiNit~'
I'VE confess that in the United
States we are guilty Of maintain
ing racial barriers. despite cons
ttuiional safeguards to the con
trary We affirm that in ouI
country, as in yours, the right:
TO protest. and to take appro
pirate action to correct laws anc
customs which deny human dig
nifty, must be observed.
we identify ourselves with
our fellow Christians Of every
race who arc struggling to sup
port every constructive effor
both for African advancement
and for the elimination Of racia
barriers in the United States ol
America
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Birth, Death
Certificates Can
Be Purchased

Within recent weeks new
State law regarding issuing OF
birth and death certificates has
gone into effect, DR.. Joseph G.
Molner, City.county Health Com
missioner, states. Its purpose is
to establish a uniform procedure
and charges by the local health
departments. registrars and coun-
ty clerk throughout the State
for copies of vital records.
There is now a minimum char
ee of Sl.00 for a search of the
records and one copy OF any
vital record if the search does
not extend through records OF
more than three years. For each
additional year searched. the
charge is Csc and for each addi-
tional copy ordered at the same
time, the charge is soc.
A wallet sire certificate OF
birth registration Is acceptable
for school enrolment. For
certain other legal purposes.
a complete copy Of the or
ginsI record is required.
If the individual was born in
Detroit, an application for a cert
ificate of birth registration or a
certified copy may be applied
for by mail or in person at the
Vital Statistics Division, Detroit
of Health, 3l4 City
County Building, Detroit 26. The
following information is essential
when making this application;
child's complete name, date OF
birth, mothers full maiden name,
fathers name and the name OF
the hospital where the birth oc,.
Cured
If the child was born outside
Of Detroit, but elsewhere in
application may be
made at the County Clerks office
wherever the birth occurred. OF
to the Michigan Department OF
Health in Lansing.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Evangelist At Peoples

Rev. Mrs. Stewart, "and when
they crucified and buried him
they thought they had gotten rid
of him for good, but Jesus is on
their hands forever.
when Jesus comes into 60
vernment he sboIishes Jim crow
ism and discrimination. and give
Jobs according TO qualifications" "
In her closing remarks the
woman evangelist declared: Jesus
is a dangerous man around the
home and the church. AT home he
will take away the extra sweet
hearts, and leave husbands and
wives. In the church he will out
the "show-offs." and m n
changers. We have too many
"gospel-hobos" riding the church
today
The Rev Mrs. Stewart will
conduct revival services at the
church nightly at 1880 pm. for
two weeks.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Holiday Buying

ton, Benton Harbor, Mich, Gary,
Indiana, Inkstcr Mich, and South
Bend Ind.
Still further evidence of 100
percent NAACP support" was dis
closed when the Rev. c. Ander-
son Davis, president of the West
Virginia State Conference, an
nounccd the state organization
will give moral and financial
support to West Virginia stu
dents" The students involved in
sit-in demonstrations attend West
Virginia State College and Blue
field State College. The students
from these colleges have extend
ed their demands to include de-
scgrcgatiol of local theaters
which segregate Negroes in the
balconies, Rev. Davis stated.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Join The NAA(P

More than l.500 worshippers
attended the 1890 am. Easter
services at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrce.
Prior to the sermon The East
cr Story portrayal of the
death and resurrection of Jesus
Christ, was presented by the
Drama Department of the church
under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Jones and combined choirs.
The pastor the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart delinquished his pulpit
to the Rev Mary Watson Stewart.
Choosing her text from Matt.
%. 6. the Rev Mrs Stewart
preached soul-stirring sermon
on "A Dangerous Man AT Large. y
She told the congregation that
the theme Of her message was
common sight TO see posted
warning the public to be on guard,
Many considered Jesus TO be
a dangerous man." asserted the
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
CONTINUED From Page y

On Saturday over 100 Ohio
State University students picket
ed local Woolwarfh and Kresge
stores bearing plaeards The
Road 10 He'll is Paved With Little
Rocks; I'VE Don't Want Five
and Dime Freedom, Support the
Sit.ins."
In New York Gloster B. Cur
rent, NAACP director of branches
commenting on the rapid spread
of demonstrations, said "NAACP
branches all over the country are
responding to this appeal We
arc succeeding through our ef-
forts Of spotlighting attention on
the evil Of segregation"
Citing widespread evidence of
steppcd-up and intensified pro-
tests. Mr.. Current said Chicago
area ministers are picketing
every Saturday afternoon and
Bcrklcy, Calf, clergymen would
hold a public prayer on Good
Friday.
He said branches located in
Newark, Astoria, l.. l., Lincoln,
Nebr.. Riverside, Calf. are only
a few of the areas that have
responded to the Associations
expanded racial defense policy"
announced March Is by Bxecu-
tive Secretary Roy wilkins. The
policy calls for peaceful picket
ing and Withholding of patronage
from stores affiliated with chains
which discriminate against Negro
patrons.
Continuing his listing of some
Of the more active branch parti.
cipations, Mr.. Current cited Tren-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Aid Red Cross
Bridge Journey

Mem bers of the Michigan
Bridge Association will be deal
inc victims of natural disaster
a helping hand when they com
pete in the organizations annual
charity tournament at the Detroit
Leland Hotel on Sunday, April
"a. Proceeds of games to be held
at / pm. and 7 pm. will be con-
tributed to the American Red
Cross disater relief fund.
Irwin A. Klar, Detroit attorney
who is chairman of the event,
and Robert Fargo, president OF
the Michigan Bridge Association,
have indicated they hope to cx-
cecd the S4,500 raised locally
for the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation. beneficiary OF the
charity tournament in 1859. Ma
tionally. organized bridge players
last year raised approximately
$4,000 for the Foundation.
Klar and Fargo are being as
sisted in promoting the event
by Burt II. Shurly. Jr., chairman
Of the Detroit Red Cross chapter.
General Alfred NJ Grucnther,
president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross and an expert
bridge player in his own right.
participated July 26 in the Mid
Atlantic Pair Championships in
Philadelphia, an event which
kick off tse 1860 charity tour
naments. One of Gruenther's
Cross disaster relief fund.
kick off the 1860 charity tour
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Religious Heads
Meet In Atlanta

A recent meeting of the Board
OF Trustees Of the lnterdenomina-
tional Theological Center GTC
brought churchmcn of many de
nominations and states TO Allan
ia. President Harry V Richard
son reported excellent progress
in every phase Of the new Cen
ter.
The initiation Of the Center
this year brought together four
scminairics in a pioneering ecu.
mcnical undertaking. The schools
are Cannon Theological Semi
nary. Morchouse School of Rcli-
gion, Phillips School of Theology,
Turner Theological Seminary.
This undertaking was greatly aid
cd BY generous grants from two
Rockefeller funds. SealantIc and
General Education Board These
grants totallcd two and quarter
million The Center has been
operating this year on the old
Cannon site
DR. Richardson reported that
enrolment has reached 100 max.
ing the Center by far the largest
institution of its kind in the
country 4 strong faculty of II
fulltimc and s parttimc cduca.
tors has been assembled Nine of
Of fullimc professors have earn.
Cd Doctors dcgrccs The faculty
has been highly productive in
professional writing and in parish
surveys as well as leadership in
dcnominational programs
During the year 100000 ha,
been raised toward the goal OF
S250.000 This amount when com
plctcd will give the Center it.
first million OF endowment
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL % 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
CHURCH NEWS
service at the Bethel Church.

service at the Bethel Church.
Services will begin at the True
Love Baptist Church April oath
honoring the Rev. f. y. Cox
for l6 years of service to his con
gregation. Participating will be
the Rev. w. r. Matthews. the
Rev. +. c Simmons. and Rev
Ozzie Clark. in the fellowship
meeting the fourth Sunday Sue
ceding speakers and congrega-
tions will be the Rev G. w. Bak-
er and Morning View. the Rev.
A. NJ Martin and New Light,
and the Rev j. a. King and
Gospel Temple
Also participating will be the
Rev. Roy A. Allen and Chapel
Hill. who will be guests al clos
ing services.
The Senior Usher Board OF
Bethel AME Church gave an
Easter Tea Mrs. Annette Clardy
was mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs Claudia Lewis has been
selected Womans Day leader at
Metropolitan Baptist Church Sun
day May %
The combined cholrs under
the direction Of Breazeal Den
nard rendered an Easter Cantata
Good Friday night The Rev.
Charles w. Butter, pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23

cash, II current dated bet slips
and % mutuel writing pads.
Joseph Flagg. 81, of 8051 Grand
River, was arrested last week
and charged with violating the
state narcotics law in warrant
issued by the prosecutors office.
Police said Flagg sold police
informer S4 worth Of bulk mari
huana. The purchase was made
with marked money.
Charles Donald House, II, of
1876 Glendale. was arrested last
week and charged with larceny.
Police said the youth snatched
a purse containing So from Mrs.
Margaret Kisch, 40, of 387 High
land. The theft occurred on High
land near Woodward Wilson.
Robert d. Jones, so, of 2225
Blaine, was placed on two years
probation with the first 30 days
in the House of Correction last
week by Recorders Judge Frank
G. Schemanske after he was con-
victed of writing a Al page letter
to a woman Librarian.
In the letter Jones Expressed
his love for the woman.
James Mcconnell. 33, of 1914
Yosemite, was found guilty of
nonsupport of his estranged wife
and eight children last week by
Recorders Judge Paul +. krause
and sentenced to 80 days in the
House of Correction.
Mrs. Edna Harrison, "a, of
1859 Lee Place, collapsed and
died last week after calling po-
lice to the bedside of her i'll
husband. Bennie, rs, who had
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
When police arrived they found
that Harrison had died. His wife
was praying al his bedside.
Il want TO die too" she told
the officer.
While the policemen were wait
ing for an ambulance. Mrs. Har-
rison collapsed. She was dead
on admittance to Receiving Hos
pital.
Charles Heppler, AZ, of 3447
st. Jean. admitted to police last
week that he burned cross
Thursday night at Hurlbut and
East Garfield.
Police said Hcppler admitted
making the cross in his garage,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
BY JAMES ALFRED sULTER

Eastside Community Good Fri
day Services were held at the
Friendship Church of God in
Christ, Harding and (. Warren
The seven last sayings of Christ
on the cross were presented by
Revs. Obie Lockett Harry J And
erson. Marvin Owens. L e slie
Chambers, Danield Watts, Mrs
Annie VI Smith and Madge Cy-
ars Music was furnished by a
mass choir under the direction of
Mrs Essie Coleman The Rev.
A. r. James was host pastor
The Ebcnczcr and Bethel AME
churches held their Good Friday
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
COURT news

and soaking it in fuel and setting
il on fire in a Negro nclghbor-
hood. because | had some trou-
BILE with Negro boys, and | had
been drinking"
Police said Heppler was held
for investigation of arson, but
may be charged with kindling a
fire without permit, an ordln-
ance violation.
Four bodies found last week
in a canal 25 miles west OF
Montreal have been identified as
three musicians, m m bers OF
Count Belcher's Band. who have
been missing since last Dee. 7,
when they closed an engagement
in Montreal and the wife of one
Of the musicians.
She is Mrs. Beatrice Wallace,
as, of 1868 Emerson, The other 3
bodies were identified as Harold
Wallace, so, husband of Mrs.
Wallace, Henry ~ Purifoy, "A,
OF 345l Edison, and Eddie Grant,
SO, of 1886 Ogden.
Police believes the entertainers
car skidded on the icy roads and
plunged intbH The canal.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Pierce, 5l65
CoIlingwood, filed $75.OL1 suit
in Circuit Court last week in the
drowning death of her daughter
Joyce, l3 last Jan 25 in Tappan
School.
The suit named the city. board
of education. a substitute teacher
and school employee in charge
of the swimming pool.
Mrs. Pierce blamed faulty con.
struction of the pool for her
daughters death, charging the
pool dcepens from 4 to 8 feet
without adequate markers and
warnings"
e.
Joe Marie Jones, 20, of 2944
ST Jean. was fleeccd out $500 by
fast talking con woman and
two con men.
Miss Jones told police she met
the woman in a bank at St Jean
and Mack, and the two men out
side of the bank. She said one
of the men said he was from Ja-
macia, that he could not read
or write He had roll of bills
in the amount of $1,000 which he
was afraid to carry to a hotel
where he had a date. He offered
to allow Miss Jones to hold the
money for safekeeping, if she
would place some of her money
with his.
Miss Jones said she went TO
the bank withdrew $500. She
said one OF the men tied the
money in a handkerchief and in
structed her to place il in the
trunk of her car When the man
failed TO return for the money
Miss Jones unwrapped the hand
erchief and found il contained
only worthless paper.
The con artists escaped.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
Rvmmoge Sole

The P.TL. of the Lutheran
Church of St. Thomas and St.
Peter Church is holding their an
nual Rummage Sale on Satur-
day, April 23rd from 900 AM.
to 800 PM. at our Fisher and
Chaplin Avenue location.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-04-23
April 10Th at 400 pm.

A holdup man knocked on the
door of Allen Thomas, 81, of
2441 Sheridan last week, produc-
ed a gun and yelled, "Stick'em
up or I'll kill YOU
After the thug entered the
house. Thomas tackled him and
was successful in knocking the
gun from his hand.
Mrs. Jennie Thomas, 62, wife
of Thomas. broke chair on the
thugs head but couldn't prevent
the bandit from picking up the
gun from the floor.
Bcrtell Roed, So, and his wife
also residents of the house, join
ed the frec-for-all and prevented
the bandit from using the gun,
before he escaped
Thomas was treated at Receiv-
ing Hospital for cuts and bruises.
Willie Dean, 40. of 429 Fisch.
or, was placed on a years pro-
baton last week by Recorders
Judge Frank G.. Schemanske af-
ter he was confictcd of assault
ing a welfare Investigator.
Paul E. Perry, 81, of 1851
MuriIand. said his clothes was
torn by Dean, who also threaten
cd him with a knife.
Perry said Dean resented the
investigation and ordered him
from his home.
A man convicted of cheating
the Welfare Department Of S2,421
was placed on probation last
week by Recorders Judge George
Murphy with the first sixty days
in the House of Correction.
He is Clarence CASTOR, 1891
Idnllclu, west.
Virginia Chandler, 30, of 1858
Townsend was arrested last week
and charged with bribery of a
police officer.
Patrolman Eugene Glowacki of
the Seventh precinct said Miss
Chandler was blocking cross
walk on Mack near Grand Boule
ward, when he requested TO see
her operators license lie said
wnen Miss Chandler was unable
to produce the license she offer
ed him $50 mot to arrested her.
Patrolman Glowacki said Miss
Chandler produced S282 from
her purse and informed him the
other two men seated in heI
car would pay the balance.
Johnnie Green, 33, of 302 Mars
ton, a special policeman, convict
cd OF manslaughter, in the Dec
20 fatal shooting of Junious Jack
son, 20, of 1854 f. Vernon. was
placed on three years probation
and assessed $500 cost last week
by Recorders Judge Joseph A
Gillis.
The shooting occurred outside
of a bar where Green had been
assigned to keep the peace. Police
said the bar owner had instructed
Green not to admit additional
patrons until some of the Gus
toners in the tavern came out
Green had a line at the door
when Jackson came up and at
tempted to push his way into
the bar. Four shots we're firec
by Green during the scuffle.
Robert Stodghill, 36, Of 5164
Seminole, was arrested last week
on the complaint Of his wife
Mrs. Nettie Stodghill, 35, anc
charged with assault and batter,
in a warrant.
Police said during. domestic
argument Stodghill beat his wife
and threatened TO kill her. Sh,
fled to the home of a neighbor
followed by Stodghill. who beat
her again.
80
Mrs. Minnie Allen, 43, of 213l
Bewick. was found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
Paul +. Krause and fined So.
or 30 days.
Mrs. Allen was arrested after
she accepted mutuel bet from
plainclothes policeman. The Of
ficer said he confiscated S5 IL
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Burmese Chief
Goes to Peipinq

RANGOON. Sept. 27 (AP).-
Burmese Prime Minister U Nu
left by plane for Peiping today
as his country's representation
in the Chinese Communist
capital neared 800 persons.
U Nu will sign a border
treaty with Premier Chou En-
lai and also attended the 18th
anniversary celebrations of the
Communist regime Saturday.
The Burmese Prime Minister is
expected to stay in Peiping a
week.
Also there from Burma are
the chief of the defense staff.
Gen. Ne Win; a cultural mis-
sion of stage and film actors
and actresses, sports teams and
a 70-member trade mission.
The trade mission is seeking
new business contacts with the
Comm munist government. It
will also survey the possibility
of reopening the wartim e
Burma Road and will sound
out the Chinese governments
views on the feasibility of link
ing Lashio, in Northern Burma,
with a railroad in Yunnan.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Castro Bocker Sought
As Slayer Of Child
BY the Associated Press

The FBI is distributing 140,-
900 wanted" flyers for a Fidel
Castro partisan in connection
with the fatal shooting of a
9-year-old girl in New York
restaurant five days ago.
The man sought is Francisco
Molina, %, known as "Pancho
ell Gancho" (Pancho the Hook
because his missing right hand
has been replaced with a metal
hook.
The girl, Magdalena Ur-
daneta, and her parents, visi-
tors from Venezuela, were hav-
ing dinner in the restaurant
when anti-Castro and pro-
Castro demonstrators got into
a brawl.
Pistol shots were fired. Mag
dalena was hit in the back
and died a few hours later.
The FBI said Molina has
been identified by witnesses as
the man who fired the shots.
He is now charged with mur-
der and with fleeing the State
of New York to avoid prose-
cution, the latter a Federal
offenSe.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo
yer yesterday said Molina is
reputed to have headed a "goon
squad" of Castro followers in
timidating anti-Castro people
in the New York area.
Mr.. Hoover said he is also
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Students Asked
To Give Advice
ToSenutor Youno

Senator Young, Democrat of
Ohio, wants 33 Ohio univer-
sites and colleges to advise
him from time to time on how
to do his job.
In a letter to- them, Senator
Young said:
"AS we are living in a grim
period of international an
archy, it has occurred to me
that it would be most helpful
to me as a public servant if
you and your students would
give me, from time to time,
the benefit of your views and
advice on world problems. . -
Senator Young addressed his
letter yesterday to political
science and foreign affairs de-
partment heads.
He said he would be glad
to submit his own views and
convictions which might on
occasion be altered after ]
have the benefit of the think
ing and conclusions of those
in seminars and classes con-
Quoted by you"
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Teamsters Ask
FOrConVentiOn
Call by Court
BY LEE M. COHN
Star stan Writer

The TeamSters Union asked
the United States Court of Ap-
pealS today to order an imme-
diate convention of the union,
discharging the board of moni-
tors from its housekeeping"
duties.
At the same time. the union
asked the appellate court to
remove Terence F. McShane
from the Craftsmanship of the
three-man board of monitors.
Union lawyers contended Mr..
McShane's appointment yester-
day was illegal, and charged
him with "virulent bias"
Mr.. McShane, meanwhile,
was thwarted in two attempts
last night and this morning
to hold meetings of his three
man board. William E. Bufa-
limo, representing the union on
the board. and Lawrence T.
Smith, assigned to represent
insurgent TeamsterS, did not
show up for either meeting.
Accusing his colleagues Of
obstructing his efforts to get
the membership moving after
a period of stagnation, Mr.. Nc
Shane called another meeting
for Thursday morning. He re-
iterated that he wants to wind
up the monitors activities and
restore autonomy to the unions S
1.6 million members as quickly
as possible.
/ But union lawyers told the
Evening star., 1960-09-27
How to invest
for growing income
and family security

What are stocks? What are bonds?
What are the advantages and dis
advantages Of owning them? Find
the answers, and read about four
investors each with a different
objective: retirement, education,
family security and growing sec
ond income. Don't miss the New
York Stock Exchanges 16-page
Investment Guide in the October
Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Court of Appeals Mr.. Nc
Shane's appointment threatens
to entangle the monitors in
several years of litigation"
and charged, in effect. that Mr..
McShane intends to prolong
the membership.
They suggested court action
to dissolve the board of moni-
tors and to call a new conven-
ton and election under legal
safeguards. James r. Hoffa,
president of the Teamsters,
wants to seek reelection at an
early convention.
Federal district Judge F..
Dickinson Let's established the
board of monitors in January,
Evening star., 1960-09-27

alleged to be former mem
ber of the Cuban police and a
known marijuana peddler."
Molina is described as just
under 6 feet tall and of slender
build, weighing 140 to $50
pounds. with black hair and
brown eyes.
The FBI said Molina lost his
right hand in a Brooklyn fac
tory accident in late 1865
shortly after coming to this
country from his native Havana
1t said he sometimes covers
his hook with a flesh-coloreo
plastic hand.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

opponents contended he was
not properly nominated to the
post and charged him with
participating in a vendetta"
against Mr.. Hoffa.
AS an FBI agent, Mr.. Nc
Shane investigated Mr.. Hoffa
and testified against him in
trials on overlapping charges
Mr.. Hoffa was acquitted.
Mr.. McShane served briefly
as a member of the board oi
monitors last spring. The
Court of Appeals removed him
Evening star., 1960-09-27

1858. Insurgent members OF
the union had sued to invali-
date Mr.. Hoffa's election in
1857. To settle the suit, both
sides agreed to let Mr.. Hoffa
take Office Professionally, sub
ject to surveillance by the
board of monitors.
Mr.. McShane, a 32-year old
former FBI agent, was sworn
in as monitor chairman yester-
day after Judge Let's rejected
arguments by the union and
other parties. Mr.. McShane's S