davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
~ JAMES ALFRED svLreR

The Roman Catholic Church
has had three Colorcd Popcs---
ST. Victory | in the year 1870,
ST Mclchiadcs in the year 3ll
and ST. GcIasius in the year
492. These three African Popcs
were consccrated to rule over
the entire Roman Catholic Church
1000 years before the word
Negro was coined. The word
Negro first came into use in
SIS.
The Elmanccrs. a singing
group directed by Mrs Elma
Ecndrix. will present their Cos
pel-A-Rama. scheduled TO be
held at Alpha and Omega Church
Saturday. May 7. at 8 pm.
Among participants will be Pro
fcssor James Cleveland, the
Wright Specials, the Meditation
singers the A Cappcls, the Cos
pei Hcralds, the LeNier Singers,
the Bailey Temple Specials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Church Enters
New Building

Highlighting Mothers Day ser
vices the members of the Divine
Holy Temple Church or God will
dedicate their new home sun
day. May 8. 1860 at HOO am
at 1892 JOY Road.
The dedication sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Father {,
Charles Lewis of New Yory City,
the pastor and founder.
a number Of city. state and
county officials have been in.
vited TO participate on the pro-
gram.
A special musical program has
been planned. All mothers at
tending the services will be Civ
en- a gift by the minister.
Free dinner will be served to
all who attend. The public is
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
COURT news :

Leon Garvcn. "a. Of i0232 18th,
pleaded guilty to welfare fraud
last week before Recorders
Judge Paul z. Krausc and was
nlsccd on two years probation
and ordered to make full res'i'
tuition.
Police said Garvcn accepted
s408. 40 from the welfare depart
mcnt while earning $275.S9 dur.
ing the same period. The fraud
amounts to $228.40.
Charles Williamson. 81, OF 34o3
McGraw. was found guilty OF
nonsupport last week by Record
er's Judge Paul f. Krause and
placed on probation.
Mrs. Alice Williamson, 30, OF
1896 f. Garfield, said she re-
ceivcs welfare aid.
The couple was married IN
1912 and separated in l945.
Mrs. Portea Allen. 40, of OPT
East Palmer. was found guilty
of pulling false fire alarm last
week by Recorders Judge Paul
f. Krause and remanded to jail
| for sentencing this week.
Police said Mrs. Allen pulled
the fire box at Hastings and Pal
mcr. They said three fire engines.
one rescue squad and a fire
chief responded.
Mrs. Allen said she was intoxi-
Gated and couldn't remember
anything about the incident.
Mrs. Lillian Sims, 60, of 1850
Twenty-fourth. was arrested last
week in her home after selling a
plainclothcs policeman pint
of moonshine whiskey for 81.
Recorders Judge Paul f.
Krausc fined Mrs. Sims $35 or
go days in the House of Corrcc-
ton.
Alexander Taylor. SO. OF 104
Calvert, ended his life in his
home last week by shooting him.
self through the left side OF his
head.
Police said Taylor was dcspon-
dent over his cstrangcd wife,
Mrs Margaret Taylor, SO, and
Internal Revenue office cmployc,
who left her husband April "a,
following an argument.
Police said Taylor left a sui
eide note, but they did not reveal
the content of the note.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
EIks
Tour Europe

Mrs. Ncttic Carter Jackson, OF
Staten Island. N. Y, Grand
Daughter Ruler, Grand Temple
Daughters I.B.P.O.E. of w. spoke
for Radio Free Europe to fifty
m illion Europeans over the
American Forces Network in
Munich. Germany on April Doth
The leading newspaper repre-
sentative stationed in Munich
interviewed her and the group
OF 10 women. Daughter EIks who
are making the Grand Tour OF
Europe.
Mrs. Jackson, leader OF the
tour Of the more than 900 units
Of the organization describing the
administrative set up and the
work Of the more than IS de.
partmenfs. Mrs Pearl, the Grand
Treasurer OF Baltimore told of
the work Of the local temples.
After a round Of sightseeing
in Munich the group dined at the
famous Hahn Restaurant. During
their STAY in Munich they had a
conference with Aston Hoosman
who founded the German.Amcri-
can society CAUSE to care for
children fathcred and then de
serted by American soldiers.
One of the tour members Mrs
Louise Hemphill Of San Diego
commented that as they see how
the other half of the world lives
II develops appreciation for what
was left at home, deepening their
resolution TO build an ever
stronger democracy in the Unit
cd States.
The travellers continue TO Aus
tria' Switzerland. Italy anC
France visiting the principal cit
les in each country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

But we can't legislate human
dignity-We can legislate to pre-
vent bigots from obstructing JUS
tice. We can legislate to give a
man vote and voice in his
own government. Then with his
vote and his voice he is equipped
with very potent weapon to
guarantee his own dignity the
Argus quotes the Senator.
The Argus story says Johnson
feels that organizations such as
the NAAcP serve useful pvr-
poses Tin that they serve TO
stimulate goals" yet those who
surround the Senator know he
lives by the philosophy ITO seek
the ideal and achieve the pos
sible."
Will this philosophy of the
Texan withstand the onslaught
of over so Southern newspapers
who have editorially attacked
him for the rights bill, or will
it endcar him to the liberal wing
of the country, only time will
tell, says the story.
Johnson, however, IS quoted as
saying II got them a commission
! got them a report. got them
two civil rights bills in three
years. think the net result i:
good for America and IL its sooc
for America, IL is good for me-
To this Argus reporter Wood:
writes: will the rights bill be
good for America and for LYn
don Johnson? This is a chapter
history will have TO write.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Holy Communion
At Peoples

Holy Communion observed Sun
day at both the 7:30 am. and
1890 am. services at Peoples
Community Church. Woodward
and Pingree.
The pastor the Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart reIinquished his pui-
pit to the Rev Mary Watson
Stewart.
Choosing her text from Luke
1872 an overlooking congregation
heard a memorable sermon on
Christ and The Lost"
The Rev. Mrs. Stewart said
the lost were those who were out
Of circulation in the cause Of
Christ. She said there are social
cd Christians in the church today
Who are lost" 10 the service Of
the church.
'The church today is in the
need of pcacemaker," asserted
the great Evangelist. there arc a
lot of folks in the church who
want to be big-shots, but they
arc not willing ~ shoulder Tho
burden If the church"
IN her closing remarks The
Rev. Mrs. Srwari declared. - lot
II people have turned their backs
On Cod. but the day will come
when they will need him"
Monday the Rev. Mrs. Steward
flew to Los Angeles by Jet plane
TO attend the General Conference
Of the AME Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

Mr. LOBBY, a member of the
NAACP national Board of Direc
tors, is a city councilman and also
chief counsel for students ar
rested for participation in sit-in
demonstrations in Nashville. He
attributes the attempt upon his
life to his civil rights activities
but vowed TO continue them.
In a telegram to Attorney
General William p. Rogers. NAA-
CP Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins pointed to the failure of
Nashville authorities TO uncover
single clue in the LOBBY case
or to apprehcnd the perpetrators
of two previous bombings in that
city
In view Of these failures, Mr..
Wilkins urged the Attorney Gen.
ersI TO order a Thorough investi-
CATION" because the country can.
not afford TO allow this crime
to go unsoIved."
The full text Of the telegram
follows:
II is now ten days since a
cowardly attempt was made
to assassinate Il. Alexander
LOBBY and wife in Nashville,
Tenn. Although the city has
offered reward of $4,000,
local authorities have been
unable to turn up any definite
clues. Inasmuch as they like
wise failed to solve two pre-
vious bombings il seems APP
parent they are unprepared to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

lie then appointed a bi-raciaI
committee of % to consider the
discrimination. OF the % mem
hers of the committee. % were
white businessmen. CORE was
rot officially represented in
spite of the fact that since 1853
Columbia CORE has been respon.
sible for the opening on the
basis of equal service to all of
the drug and variety store lunch
counters, and some restaurants
and the theatres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Sen. Johnson Talks
On Civil Rights Bill

ST. LOUIS - Democratic Sen
ate Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson of Texas has called for
Federal Conciliatory Agency to
mediate racial problems when
they arise, according to an ex.
elusive story in the April 18th
issue of the St. Louis Argus
newspaper.
SENATOR JOHNSON accord.
ing to the Argus story, would
have liked for the recently pass
ed Civil Rights Bill to have had
such a provision Under the by
line of Argus executive editor,
Howard b. Woods, the Texan,
who is mentioned as a possible
Democratic candidate. said such
an agency with Federal power
could adjust differences with.
out violence or intimidation"
"lf there had been such mach.
inery set up we would not have
had Little Rock" the Senator
is quoted as saying.
Woods interviewed Johnson
aboard his chartered twin-engin.
ed Convair between St. Louis
and Washington.
The Civil Rights Bill Just
passed by the Congress will
greatly accelerate citizens exer.
eising their right of suffrage
whatever their color may be.
think IL will be a warning for
those who would prevent people
from exercising these RIGHTS
guaranteed by the federal pow.
err" Johnson is quoted as saying
Civil rights means a great
many things TO a great many
people. Johnson told the Argus.
The legislation that followed
the Civil War had inadequate
support Of public opinion. Most
of II was repealed because of this
lack of support. There had been
no bills under four terms OF
such liberal as Franklin Roose
welt, two terms under Presiden,
Truman, and one term under
President Eisenhower. When VIC
had Republican controlled Con
gress they didn't motion up OF
debate any bill on rights. II
was only under the Democrat.
did we ever bring up a rights bill
for serious debate"
Commenting on the charge
that the bill as it finally passed
is "watcred down." Johnson said
When we say you can't 60 ov
here and bomb q Negro church
or . synagogue. that's preif,
strong medicine. When we ss,
every man has a right 10 vote
that Is not 'wsfered down."
The important thing in thi,
country is whether or not a mar
cam participate in the manage
! mcnt of his government. WheI
this Is nossihIe no car dccid'
that I'm no good Civil right
must b cquaicd with freedom
itself There IL no real free
dom without political freedom
because q man without vote i
a man without a country
Civil rights are a matter Of hu
man dignity. II is outrageous tina
all people do not have the dig
] nifty to which they are entitled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Mo. CORE Members Beaten

Columbia. Mo.-Mcmbers of the
Columbia. Missouri chapter Of
CORE Congress of Racial Equal
ity) we're physically assaulted by
the owner of the Minute Inn
restaurant during sit-in.
Mr., Blakcmore. the restaurant
owner. had used the head of
CORE member Jim Nunnally.
Robert Hanson and L. S Grant
Prince Prince is a CORE field
secretary
The restaurant serves whites
at the counters and provides
esrry-out service for Negroes
through Service window"
The lntcrracial CORE group
had begun a sit.in at the Min
ute Inn near the University Of
Missouri campusl al 1885 The
manager. Bill Tar closed the
counter al 800 PM. and the
group left.
However. they were Informed
that the restaurant had rcopcncd
hoqL 6tII lr pauInloI oS pup
ordered and were informed that
coffee would cost them 100
per cup They asked why the
increase and were told that the
price Of labor has gone up
III this point Blakcmorc entered
the restaurant and said. Il
own this place It's time you
left He then grabbed jim
Nunnally and showed him through
the door
CORE Members Return
The next morning three white
CORE members returned to the
restaurant The manager locked
the door and placed a Private
sign above it, Above the carry
out window for Negroes he
Placed a Public sign.
The CORE members both
white and Negro maintained
45-mirvte sfsnd-in They
left only 70 return 10 classes.
The City Manager. Casey Fan
min. asked through the public
press for cooling off period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

find the perpetrators of such
crimes. Accordingly. National
Association for the Advance
mcnt of Colored People urges
thorough investigation by the
Department of Justice. More
is at stake than the lives of
Mr. and Mrs. LOBBY. AT stake
is the honor and prestige of
our country as well as the
personal safety of all citizens
of Nashville. The country can
not afford to allow this crime
TO 90 unsolvcd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

motoring pro-
gress smooth
err. T he re w
seconds Y GU
stop to make
sure an inter-
section is clear
can save you
h urs which
...l.a a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Signs Of Life

Traffic signs and signals can
help you reach your destination
In the fastest, safest manner.
Learn 10 use these guides and
take advantage OF the smooth
traffic flow they create.
Speed limit signs are not de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

ing OF curves,
crossroads and
J u n C / o n q
ahead. They
save time you
might lose IL
you overshot n
I ur n II and
had to double
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

signed To SLOW
you down, but
rather TO help
traffic flow
smoothly with
a minimum OF
jams and de-
lays. II you,
and all other
motorists, fol-
low thu o1,ifl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
BY COURT REPORTER

william Rouzcr, 40, OF 1890
clairmount, who was accused oil
sale and possession OF narcotics,
when police raidcd MS apartment!
Feb. l6. 1859. and confiscated
l03 capsules of heroin, accord
ing TO tho officers. was allowed TO
plead guilty to possession OF mar
cotics last week before Record
er's Judge W. Mckay Skillman.
The charges against Rouzer
were dismissed last year after a
star witness in the case disap'
peared.
Rouzer will be sentenced May
10 and faces up to 10 years IN
Jackson prison.
A drug store at 1874 w. war
rem. was held up and robbed OF
$500 in cash and $3.50 In novelty
jewelry last week by two armed
bandits, who escaped.
Police said the men were the
same ones who shot and killed
Iverson Hayes. 40. of'6746 Wins
low, April i6 during drug store
holdup at 1880 West Grand Blvd
A S125,000 fire which destroy
cd a bowling alley and bar las
week at 64O-660 East Adams, was
started by Migrants who broke in
to the place and built a fire Il
distill alcohol from canned heat
arson investigators reported.
Fire Inspector Marshall Robin
son said all doors had been nail
ed shut but one at the rear had
been forced open and the place
had become a buns haven
since its closing.
. 70 =
Ernest Lee Baxton. as. OF 467l
Holcomb, was arrested last week
al St. Antoine and Vernon, and
charged with engaging in an il
legal occupation.
Police said Baxton was accept
ing numbers bets from cab driv-
ers.
Confiscated were ID current
dated bet slips and $13.
Dcsco Jones. SO, OF 6037 Crane
was sentenced TO 10 4 years
in Jackson Prison last week by
Recorders Judge Paul +. Krause
Jones. parolec, was arrested
Feb. % in downtown store.
where he stole eight pairs of
women's hose and fled from the
store. The stockings were valued
at So.
Jones told police that he plan.
ned to sell the stockings. He was
convicted in 1856 for breaking
into parked car and sentenced
to l TO S years in prison. Jones
was parolcd in 1857, but was re-
turned to prison as violator of
his parole the same year. He
was paroled again in Aug. 1859.
James Gamble. 80. and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Henry Gamble,
20, of 4797 Concord, we're ar.
rested last week and charged
with contributing to the neglect
of their four minor children.
Police said the children. OF
which Gamble is the father OF
the youngest. we're left alone
all day and part of the following
night. without food or electricity
in the home.
Clarence Stewart, 25, of 1911
Virginia Park, was found guilty
of engaging in an illegal occu
patton last week by Recorders
Judge Paul f. Krausc and fined
S25 or 80 days.
Police said Stewart ran into
a strange home, where they ar
rested him and confiscated IL
bet slips and S152.68.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
6 SPEED
Ii MI T
3.55:
N. p. n.

ance of speed limit signs, you'll
find your trip will be easier
and quicker.
stop signs and caution signs
are also designed to make your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

IHIbHI De Iost TX cars had TO
fight their way through UNI
guarded intersections.
Direction signs help you save
time by giving advance warn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Asks Justice Department
To Probe Tenn. Bombing

NEW YORK-The National Association for the Ad-
of Coored People today called upon the Depart
ment of Justice make thorough investigation of the
bombing and attempted assassination in Nashville of Z.
Alexander LOBBY and his wife on April 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

oack. They give you extra time
10 make many OF the decisions
you need to make in order to
cri"e "9fel- Pc s'rr. foy .hese
nelpnl guides.
~ night. when Your vision
eSionds only a. fsr 49, van
ho.tlft.lt f'"t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

'tr iNTf -"
noctive signs
are necessary
to guide you
through til G
darkness sure
ly as II you
had your own
ladar.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Todd realized his plea for s10.-
900 was hopeless. he asked
Hamid for $5O0-the fee he'd
promised the pilot.
MEMOS: In CantinfIas'
movie, 'Pepe," Judy GarIand's
voice will be heard in a song
to which Shirley Jones and Dan
DALEY will dance. :. Holidays
new senior editor. Harry
Nickles, has a Ph.D., Phi Beta
Kappa key, and a Purple Heart
for being wounded by the Brit
ish. A Tommy sentry shot him,
in error, in Greece. Dalton
TrumbO is still with Exodus" ,"
contrary to published reports.
On the Bobby DARN bill at
the Copa. the comic will be
Larry Best, who started as
Major BOwes' highest paid
amateur. Richard Mason,
who designed the Uncle
Vanya" sets at David Ross play
house, will be resident designer
for the San Francisco Opera,
Peggy Fears Fire Island
boatel opens with a fire drill
Evening star., 1960-05-26
THE LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Ethel Norman
heard the waiter in a Third
Avenue bar bring the message
from a man at the next table
asking If we'd ever heard of
his friend, Alice Gardner. None
of us had. "Oh. I know her. "
said Norman. She's my cou-
sin" And then she told the
story-of how all America
might have heard of Alice
Gardner and never of Ethel
Norman, if she'd had her way.
When the star of Gypsy
entered show business she de-
cided to change her name from
Ethel Zimmerman: with a
name that long in lights people
would die from the heat" She
wanted to adopt her cousins
name, Alice Gardner. Her IA
ther insisted that she retain
the name he gave her. They
compromised. Ethel dropped
the "Zim" and one IN, and be-
came Norman.
SOLUTION: Harvey Lemback
told some horse owners at the
Harwyn about a racehorse that
always lost because, in the
stretch. it veered of to the
right. The owner thought he'd
solved it and urged his friends
to bet. Again the horse led all
the way, then veered to the
right in the stretch, and lost
A big loser told the owner he
had a way Of curing this tend
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Mrs. D. C.'s Dish

The Statler Hilton's Lounge
has taken over the favorite
recipe of Mrs. District of CO.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

ency to veer TO the right: Put
some lead in the horses left
ear" "A great idea" said
the owner. but how do I put
the lead in?" E. The man said:
with a AS"
FAME: Irving Mansfield. the
TV producer who started the
Talent Scouts" show, lunched
with Arthur Godfrey. A high
school classmate greeted him,
then asked: Isn't that Arthur
Godfrey with you?" Mans
field nodded :. How do you
rate that?" the man asked
II happen to be in television.
said Mansfield. His class
mate asked: wholesale, or re-
tail?"
BLOW: Patricia Cuts, who
was signed for top role with
Jack Lennon in Face of a
Hero" sat in Downey's. lament
ing her misfortune. The sum-
NIT conference blew up, and
now Actors Equity may go on
strike" she sighed. In either
case. it's the end of a world
for me-"
STUNT: George Hamid, the
Atlantic City Snowman, tells oi
the day Mike Todd came to see
him in a chartered plane which
contrary to law. landed on the
beach. Todd quickly stated his
mission: He wanted to borrow
$4,000 from Hamid. Wher
Evening star., 1960-05-26

The same bucket brigade that
worked in vain to put out the
fire there last year gets buckets
again-for champagne.
MISTAKE: Five years ago a
musical comedy star and her
husband were given q special
addition of a new musical. The
next morning the husband
.phoned the authors: MY wife
and I couldn't sleep all night
thinking Of your show and
wondering. what's happened to
these boys, writing such a
shoddy show?'" The boys were
Lerner and LOewe, the show,
MY Fair Lady"
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DINING OUT.
The Customers Teach
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMp

Some restaurant owners say
they can learn things from GUS
toners; others say they can't.
Kristos Kiriakow. co owner
Of the Charcoal House. sos
Montgomery street. Alexandria
is one who says he can.
Take charcoal" he says. III
you use too much. it gives a
bitter taste to the steak. If you
don't use enough, you miss the
charcoal flavor. / listened Ia
customers comments until I de-
cided on Just the right amount
to use.
I'VE leave it of entirely, OF
course. for those who don't care
for charcoal at ALL" he adds.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
False Start

After a false start, soft-Shell
crabs are officially on the menu
at the st. Regis, 2218 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
We got our first ones a cou-
pie of weeks ago." reports
George Comert. one of the
owners. served them at dinner
one night and sold out during
lunch the next day.
People kept asking for them
but the distributor said he
couldn't get any. They're plen-
tiful now, however"
The st. Regis is serving soft
she'll crabs daily-breaded al
lunch and sauteed at dinner.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

lumbia. also known as Mrs.
Dolores Crumpler.
Mrs. Crumpler showed up at
the Lounge one day at lunch
to oversee the debut of the
dish. known as "California
casserole" The chef prepared
enough for so. sold out and
needed IS more.
Conclusion: The dish was a
hit and will be featured at
lunch every couple of weeks,
usually on Thursdays.
The ingredients of California
casserole are veal. flour, cream
of chicken soup, sour cream,
onions, paprika, salt and pep
per.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Policeman Quits
After Acquitted

Pvt. John M. Classic, a WASH
ington policeman acquitted
Tuesday Of unlawful entry and
simple assault charges by a
Municipal Court jury, has re-
signed from the police force.
Pvt. Classic, 25, said he
reached his decision after a
Evening star., 1960-05-26

visit to the police clinic, where
he was told there might be a
recurrence Of fatigue intoxi-
cation" Pvt. Classic said this
condition led to the incident
from which the charges stem
med.
The policeman was acquitted
of. unlawful entry and simple
assault on a 16-year-old for
mer resident of his apartment
building in the 1900 block Of
Savannah street Sc.