davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
N. Y. Sanitarium
To Integrate

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. - DR..
jones Carlton, director of the Mas
Sau Sanitarium here, promised 10
lntcgrate the hospital wards fol
lowing inspection by an NAACP
delegation.
Headed by DR.. Eugene Reed,
president of the New York State
conference of NAACP branches,
the NAACP group found Negro
and white patients confined to
separate quarters.
DR.. Carlton argued that the
patients we're happier that way.
However, he agreed to proceed i'm
mediately with interrogation of the
wards. The county hospital re-
ccives both state and federal as
SiStance.
Disturbed by what he observed
at the Nassau Sanitarium, Dr.
Reed called upon Attorney Gen
cral Louis Lefkowitz Ito check
all county hospital to see If they re
following the same pattern
"A complain, from Dick Thor
nell, a patient and former Peace
Corps official, prom ted the
NAACP investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Monroe Mdnqp' Trial

men against Negro women in the
county are overlooked by the
authorities or treated as minor
offenses.
The glare of publicity focused
on raclst practices there by sup
portcrS of those being framed on
the kldnap charges, as well as
the presence of civil rights attor
neys Lynn and Kunstler. apparent
~ caused local officials not only
to bring one of the accused to
trial but to try him for the actual
crime alleged against him.
A second by-product was the
committing of Howard Stack to
a mental hospital. He was de-
clared insane by the court the
evening prior to the hearing in
the 'kIdnap' case. The Committee
to Aid the Monroe Defendants
(CAMD) had brought about
Federal investigation of Stacks
beating OF Freedom Rider Richard
Griswold in the Union County
jail
The CAMD had obtained a hand
written signed confession by Stack
stating that he had beaten the
prisoner by prcarrangement with
Monroe police officials. They had
promised him that in return bad
check and assault charges pending
against him would be dropped
However, the confession con
tlnued, he had been released only
for two weeks: then had been
picked up again on the same
charges. Out of anger at this
Rider put in his cell, Stack made
the confession involving the Mon
roe police
The original Of this confession
was sent to Attorney General
Kennedy by CAMD attorney Con
rad Lynn. FBI agents subsequently
doublc-cross after he had full
filled his part of the bargain
by brutally beating the Freedom
interviewed GriSwold and another
Freedom Rider who had Witnessed
part Of the beating Presumably
they had also qucricd Stack and
Monroe officials The CAMD is
now investigating to determine
whether the sudden commitment
Of Stack as a mental case is not
part of an ATTEMPT by Union Coun-
~ officials to prevent full in
vcstieation Of charges that they
arranged for the iailhouSc beating
of Freedom Rider Grisw0ld.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
CHURCH NEW S

Or. ". T. Wilson. pastor Cal.
~ Il iAodist Church. C.ncinn.
bersn IN Evsngclstic Cru
SADIE at Mary Palmer Methodist.
-os< Lafayette. Dr. 4 1. linsiey
, iiJst m.nistcr-
locally many churches and
IN tod Clurch Women Councils
started TO focus attention on cloth
.is needs # the world refugees on
World Community Day. Friday.
heir program VII continue until
~ c'otA ~ truck pick up date
The Church World Service
~ ~ from hr Nappanec Collcc.
ticn Depot viii make the rounds
lure than 70 ccntcrs on Mon.
~, Nov 27 AMI Tuesday, Nov
i; NJ re information may be
,ccured by calling BR 342ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
New National
Baptists to Meet

Final plans are now being made
for the meeting called for the
of a New National
Baptist Convention by the volun-
tCcr Chairman. Rev l.. V. Booth.
The sessions will be hcld at Zion
Baptist Church $50 Glcnwood
Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio November
Is. IA, 10, 1861.
Among The noted speakers 10
appear are: Mrs Vivian Carter
Mason, Peace Corps. Washington
u. c.; Dr. William II Borders,
Pastor of Wheat Street Baptist
Church, Atlanta, Georgia: Dr. {.
c Adams, Corresponding Sccrc-
tary OF the Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Bureau, Il. s. 4. and the
Reverend Andrew J lIargrett of
Chicago, ILL.,, representing Edu-
cation. No speakers appearance
is to be construed as an endorse
ment of this movement. the chair
man explained.
II is expected that there will
be an outstanding array of Bap-
list dignitarics whose sole pur-
pose Will be to observe only.
The program is being arranged
Tor the enjoyment and inspiration
Of all who attend Only registered
delegates Will participate in bust
ness sessions. The public is in
yifod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

DEFENSE attorneys In Monroe
succeeded III having the extremely
n,gn DalI set OH the three youths
r,uuced IN view OF the state
requested postponement. ms
permitted the committee TO Ala
Inc monroe Defendants 10 utilize
bona posted carrier Tor Rlcnard
Clowucr as DaIl Tor all three.
me cmegencc OF all the dcfcn-
dam from Ine Union County jail
Mas an occasloMio Tor ceieDrallon
py c..Il rlsn,s iAnters IN the
hl nlux-aomlnateA Guy. Inc
ovloreu community teJolced at
ulelr release as a firAl taste OF
NlCtUry.
lrowder. president of the Mon
roe Non-v ,o,ent Action Commit
tee lMNv-aIj, and Keape. an sc-
tive members of the same organi-
za,lon. res,oe m monroe and re-
loineo their families. Lowry has
ietr Monroe for his home in New
ork City.
Conrad Lynn of New York,
council for the Committee 10 AID
the Monroe Defendants, appeared
IN court Tor Crowder and kcape
" william kunstler, also OF New
York, counsel for the Southern
Christian Leadership Council,
appeared for Lowry.
lynn is also defending two
other Negro youths OF Monroe
falsely arrested following the
Violence IN that city on Aug. u
when police-encouraged white
supclmaclsts rloted against picket
ms MNVAC members and Free
dem riders. These are Albert
korlc, IL, and James Covlngton,
10 Both are charged with shoot
ing a police officer in the leg.
he fight against the "kidnsp'
and shooting frame-vps had seve-
raj by-prodvets in Union County.
One was the unprecedented
raising of the charge against a
white man, Henry J. Filter, from
assault on a woman to first de-
gree rape. The plaintiff is Rose
funderbvrk, a Negro girl Of the
county who was raped by four
white men. She has positively
Identified at least two, but only
Fifer has been brought TO trial.
Ordinarily such offenses by white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

A Churchwidc Study course !
general theme, Christian NJ ssion
I -at.n Am RIGA" started Sun.
iav afternoon at Scott Methodist
Ch,ich +. Kirby at ST. Antoine
streets
instructors include Mrs. Doris
az. A.. u..Il4..l, auuItS, Mrs.
4.~,.a 1vnnson and Mss Mae
sa.d. yvutn, Mrs. kutn Castor,
rlnhdly.
Revival services which started
last 1dhGdy cnued TINS week.
ihe ney. .. l.. nlcndrds, pastor Ct
-'~ie4 ~cn Ddptist Lhurcn, UaK-
iaiiu, California preached cacn
evening" me Acv Mr.. nchards
as the first vlce-presIucni Of the
Caillornla Baptist State Sunday
ocnOUi and BIZ Congress. and
chairman Of the Foreign Mission
BOARD OF the California State Con
.cnti0n.
United Church Women OF bet
roit and Vicinity observed annual
World Community Day at ST. Step
hens AME Church friday Mrs.
Muriel l.. White was the princi-
pal speaker Mrs. Everett w.
Grimes, general chairman Of the
day, presided. Mrs. Bruce Fleming,
Mrs. Clifford Forbes, Mrs. John
Lind, Mrs Abbie White and Mrs.
j. w. Wells assisted.
The Womens Association of
St. Johns Presbyterian Church
celebrated their annual Womens
Day Sunday. Mrs. Gail Crane,
wife of DR.. Leslie Crane, minister
at Lake Shore Church, St. Clair
, ores, spoke at the
morning services. Atty Jessie +.
Slaton, member of the City Plann-
ing Commission spoke on the
afternoon program. Mrs. Elcazcr
Smith is president of the Assocla-
ton and Mrs. Merry j. Hubbard
was general chairman for the day
The Rev. John Chambers is pastor
The Rev w. n. Daniels, Chica.
90, will be the guest evangelist
during a two weeks revival cru
SADIE by the Baptist Ministers
Alliance Of Pontiac. The crusade
started Monday night.
Plymouth Congrega tional
c hurch is all set to present
"Ebony's Fashion Fair lntcrna-
tIonale' at the Ford Auditorium
Monday, Nov l3, at pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
CHECKED IN LANSING

Each card will be checked with
records in Lansing, and if the in
formation is correct ii will be vail
dated and returned to the vehicle
owner. Now that 1862 plates are
Oh sale the refund card will be
good for 35c on a set of the green
and white plates. No cash re-
fund are authorized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
1862 Auto Plate Sales Hiqh
LCAl:t.nlm

The sale of 1862 green and
white license plates is booming.
Many OF the 800 Michigan De-
parlment Of State branch. offices
report first week sales ten times
ABOVE those a year ago. The
statewide average above 1861 tab
sales IS 400 to 900 per cent, Sc
crctary Of State James Nj. Hare
reports.
Sales would be even greater,
Hare pointed out, III we wcren I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

colored card and mail it to the
department Of State in Lansing.
The information needed is the
license plate number on which
the credit is claimed, the amount
claimed, and the name and adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Mrs. Eo!mar
Receives Letter
From Mayor
CITY OF DETROIT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
LOUIS c. MIRIANI
MAYOR

MA Oh
November 2, 1861
Mrs. +. A. Folmar
.,o0m 352
narper Hospital
500 Brush
detroit, Michigan
Dear Mrs Folmar:
| was sorry to learn from the
6lshVp that you are III. ms Is
20 express the sincere wish and
nope that your recovery Will De
quick and complete, ana you will
'e nome with your loved ones
Jeiore long.
me Lord will surely remcm-
Der how you have laDored for
the good cause, and HIS Bene-
ilclencc Will hasten your recov-
cry.
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS {. MILITANT
MaVOr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

still plagued by that old and
burdensome Observation-Disclosures
zatlon."
NO INSTANT CREDIT
MANY people, Hare said, ARE
under the impression that we can
give them instant credit for the
soc they paid on the branch Of
flee level. This is not possible.
The refund request must be
checked with our master file in
Lansing"
how does one get refund?
The procedure is simple:
All that the vehicle owner who
wishes to have a 35c credit on
his 1862 plates need do is to fill
out simple 7 by 3l2 canary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOV. IL. 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

Plymouth Congreg tional
c n uric h is all set to present
"Ebony's Fashion Fair lntcrna-
tIonale" at the Ford Auditorium
Monday, Nov. 10, at 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11

The Rev w. n. Daniels, Chica.
30, will be the guest evangelist
during a two weeks revival cru
SADIE by the Baptist Minister'S
Alliance Of Pontiac. The crusade
started Monday night.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY BERNIE HARRISON

darkly, Yogi will do Macbeth and
Huckleberry Hound will tap-dance.
The Hanna-Barbera combine is one
of Hollywood's most amazing success
stories. They opened their own firm
in 1857, after doing Tom n Jerry"
for 20 years, sold Ruff n Ready"
to NBC, and we're off to the races.
Next season, they'll have new
series on ABC-TV, Top Cat" featur-
ing Damon Runyon type lead for
whom Arnold Stang will supply the
voice. Yogi will star in a half-hour
special.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

rediscovered the cartoon
and Yogi Bear, Freddy
Flintstone and their amiable cohorts
have forgotten their Emmy accept
ance speeches (Which they didn't get
to delivery, what are their plans for
next season?
Does the Emmy brushoff rankle?
The wonderful thing about that
awards show" observes co-creator
Joe Barbera (Bill Hanna is the other
genius), "is that "a hours later, it's
forgotten. But next year." he added
Evening star., 1961-04-18
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Hugh Hefner. There was a
story that Tony had been paid
100000 while waiting to start
the stalled Lady L" movie at
Metro. But that's only half of
it!
80 far" smiled Tony, II
have collected S600,000. I've
been on the MGM payroll since
January, and there's still no
starting date. I can't do any
thing else while I'm waiting,
of course. And, you know
something" said the star,
I'm sure this is David Suss-
kinds concentrated effort to
keep me off the screen indefi-
nitely. I can see him running
around to everyone saying, Pay
him, but don't let him act. 4"
The TV producer not too long
ago made some disparaging
remarks about Tony as an
actor. At which time Curtis
threatened to punch him on
the nose! After Lady L."
Tony stars as "Tauras Bulba"
and that's about as far as he
can see at this point. His
movie, The Outsider" by the
way, has been set back for
release later this year to give
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Have q Question?

Mrs. r. W.: Your Asa Gray's
Natural Selection Not In
consistent with Natural The
ology" Gondon, 1861 is the
first English edition Of the
Harvard naturalist's book in
support Of Darwin. A fine
copy Is worth roughly $40 at
retail.
Miss L. M: Your Percy B.
Sh elley's "Epipsychidon"
Oondon. 1920 is a very
scarce book and brings
around $45 retail in fine con-
dition.
Mrs. N. S.: Your Johanna
Spyri's Heidi" Boston,
1880, two volumes in one,
is apparently the first Ameri-
can edition Of this children's
classic. Title pages in the later
issues were printed in black
only instead of black and red.
A fine copy is worth $40 to
$50 at retail.
J. G. S.: Your Patrick
Hamilton's THE Resources
Of Arizona" prescott, 1881
is a scarce item. If the paper
covers are in good condition,
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE LYONS DEN
Rose BUYS q Turkey
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Billy Rose
sat in Sardi's the other day dis
cuSsing a variety of matters -
from the Eichmann case, about
which he knows a great deal,
to AT&T, about which he
knows even more. In fact. the
recent rise in AT&T shares in
creased the value of Roses
holdings by 100000 in one
day and over 81 million in two
weeks.
Rose wanted to buy some
thing for himself by way of
celebration. He already has
everything money can buy. So
he bought himself an $11
smoked turkey.
julie Styne, the composer of
do Re Mi" and GYPSY"
seated himself at the next
table. He started to describe his
next project, a musical about
Fanny Brice, who will be por-
trayed by Mary Martin. Rose
listened, then reminded the
composer: II happen to know
something about Miss Brice.
After all. I was married to her" ="
Then he added: 81 assume, of
course. that the plot of your
musical will end just before I
came into the picture"
He said this not because it
would be an invasion of priva-
cy, but only because a Broad
way musical about Rose is be-
ing planned by producer Arthur
Cantor. For the first time in
Broadway history, there will
be his" and "hers" musicals
about a husband and wife.
Rose mentioned the first
time he met Miss Brice. She
was brought to his nightclub.
the Backstage Club, where he
was starring Helen Morgan.
Rose had written a song with
Walter Donaldson, "In the Mid
die Of the Night" One lin e
went: I'm the middle of a
moment, you and I forgot what
no meant" The line intrigued
Miss Brice, who said she would
like to meet the author. She
was told: Here he is. Meet the
proprietor"
THE ADDITION: Mary
Martin, who will play Fanny
Brice, first met Rose when he
was married to Miss Brice. He
was in Fort Worth producing
a fair. Billy auditioned some
dancers brought by a Weather
Evening star., 1961-04-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DISAGREEMENT: Movie
Producer Samuel Goldwyn is
convinced that it is impossi-
BILE to make a good picture
when all the principals are
happy. There must be dis
agreement, and the more bit
ter the better, asserts Ezra
Goodman in THE Decline
and Fall of Hollywood"
"Goldwyn once telephoned
Playwright Sidney Kingsley
in New York when the pro-
ducer was about to film
Kingsley's Dead End He
told Kingsley that he had
certain ideas about making
the movie, but that the di-
rector, William Wyler. and
writer, Lillian Hellman, dis
agreed with him. He wanted
to know what Kingsley
thought.
Kingsley replied that he
had no opinion and preferred
to leave the entire matter
in Goldwyn's hands.
'Goldwyn,' Kingsley told
me, got pretty sore about
my attitude. He thought that
I should take a stand on the
subject. After all, unless l
disagreed with him, how
would he know he was
right?'"
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Gold in Your Attic
Early Colonial Book q Rarity
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Early colonial books, pub
lished either in America or
Europe, are almost invariably
at q premium and highly de-
sired by Libraries as well as
private collectors.
A prime example. and one
that does not appear in the
American market too often,
1t ct. AS" earliest account
Of the settlement Of Port
Royal, S. C. This was printed
in London, 1882.
"T. A." is believed to have
been Thomas Ash. who, &C
cording to the title page,
was clerk Of the HMS Rich
mond, which was sent to
Carolina in 1880 ito inquire
into the state of that coun-
try" The title page reads, in
part:
CAROLINA; or a descrip-
ton Of the present state Of
that country. Published
by T. A. Gent. London.
1882.
Retail prices for this rarity
have ranged in the $500 to
$500 bracket in recent years.
An especially fine copy would
command more.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

ct was a date arranged by
mutual friendsO
When We got to the restau-
rant. I didn't wait for him
to open the car door for me.
I just opened it myself and
hoped out. He said, "A
LADY always gives her escort
the opportunity to be a gen.
tleman."
Now this man is from Vir-
ginia and he did a lot of
talking about his fine South
ern background. Then he
threw in some cracks about
how refined and feminine the
Southern ladies were. I was
born in Brooklyn and am
proud Of it. Should I have
said. Drop dead, you-all?"
How would you have handled
it? FROM BROOKLYN
You should have said moth
ing, and thanked him for a
lovely evening-and a short
one.
DEAR ABBY: I am only Is
but I would like to speak
from knowledge and expert
ence.
I think the advice you gave
I'm Love in Korea"-to wait
until he got back to the
States before marrying the
Evening star., 1961-04-18
No Husband Is Perfect, Dear!

DEAR ABBY: Well, st.
Valentines Day came and
went and so did Easter with
not so much as a boo" from
my husband. I've been mar
ried IA years and he has
never given me a 10-cent
card for my birthday, ami
versary or any other occasion.
I remember him on all occa-
sions and he seems pleased.
I'll admit. he doesn't drink,
chase or curse. He works
hard and steady and is a
good church going family
man. But do you think I am
asking too much to want a
token Of affection to show
my friends now and then?
HOPING
A man shows his affection"
to his wife by being a good
family man 365 days Of the
year. Don't confuse his lack
Of sentimentality with lack of
love. Some men are not the
remembering" kind, but their
love is deep and constant.
DEAR ABBY: I recently
had a date with a gentleman
at least I thought he was.
I am In my middle fortieS
and he is in his early fifties.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

it should be worth $25 to $50
at retail.
L. C. B. Your James Forbes
Sketches, Historical and
Typographical. of the Flor
idaS" (New York, 1921 is
scarce. A fine copy should be
worth $50 or more at retail.
B. N: Your j. J. Har-
graves Red River" Mont
real, 187D is a scarce book
and is worth around SIS to
$40 at retail if in fine con-
dition.
Selected questions tUiH be
dnSWered in this column. Ad-
dress Van Allen Bradley in
care of The Evening Star.
tCopyrisht 1861,
General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eoch
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

doctors, so don't feel dis
'heartened if I haven't made
it completely clear to you.
But I hope an inkling of the
basic truths have filtered
through to you.
NOW YOU WILL at least
understand why we give
"antihistaminic" drugs Ito
counteract the liberated his
famine which causes so much
of the discomfort).
And why skin tests are
often so important in manag-
ing allergy (they help deter
mine which antigens, or for
eign substances, are doing the
dirty work.. Discovering the
cause, we can often eliminate
it or neutralize it.
For example, if we discover
that a man is especially SEN
sitive to dust, we can cut
down his attacks Of asthma
by having him sleep in a
room which is scrubbed clean
of dust.
For the same reason, elimi-
nation diets are important
also. If we discover that a
woman is sensitive to eggs,
we may cure headaches she
has had for years by remov-
ing these offenders from her
diet.
Just what is allergy?"
Mrs. T? Even a book couldn't
give you the complete answer.
But I hope I have brought
you at least one candle-power
of light.
4 -
DR.. Steincrohn UelconleS
all readers letters, but be-
cause of the great number re-
ceiUed, he cannot anStUer each
one personally. HoWeUer, all
questions are ultimately in
corporated into the column.
DR.. Steincrohn'S Iedtlet,
Hints on HolD to Overcome
Headaches" i0iH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin. Address DR..
Stetncrohn in care OF The
EUertng Star.
tReleased BY The Bell syndlcsts)
Tomorrow: Brief notes
Evening star., 1961-04-18

ford, Tex, girl named Mary
Martin. He hired the dancers,
and then Miss Martin audi
toned as singer. She sang
Gloomy Sunday" Rose
listened, then asked if she could
sing another song. She had no
other song. Next" Rose called,
dismissing her.
$50
THE SINGER Giavanni
Martinelli, the former star of
the Met Opera, was invited by
NYU to participate in celebrat-
ing the Tooth anniversary of
Italy's unification. He placed
a wreath at the statue of Italy's
emancipator, Gariba aldi, at
Washington Square. Mindful
that Martinelli had retired in
1943, the tactful hosts refrained
from asking him to sing. They
hoped he would say a few
words, but he placed the wreath
in silence.
After the ceremony, Marti-
nelli told President Newsom of
NYU: Il came prepared to sing
the Hymn of Garibaldi' and
hinted all over the place, but
nobody would ask me. That's
why 1 didn't say anything. !
will not speak when I can
sing"
Evening star., 1961-04-18
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

girl he fell in love with over
there-was the best advice
that could be given to anyone.
I know someone who was
sent overseas for Uncle Sam.
He met a girl there and mar
ried her a few weeks later.
Now they have a family. But
there is no love in the family
because the parents do not
get along. They can't sepa-
rate for religious reasons.
You may say, How do you
know so much about this
family?" Well, I will tell you
how. The family is mine. The
girl" is my mother, and the
hoy" is my father. I don't
say that all overseas mar
riages don't work, but ours
is an example of one that
didn't, and am living in a
family without love, or the
knowledge of what a real
family should be like. Thank
you, Abby, for warning
others. You could have done
no better.
ONE WHO KNOWS
Yes, Abby tDiH dnS,Uer your
letter personally if you tDrite
to ABBY, in care of The EDe-
ming Star and incloSe a
stamped, selt-dddreSsed en-
Uelope.
Distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, Incl