davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Reds Shoot Across
Into West Berlin
U,S.MPsNot
Hit byAny
Of25OShots

BERLIN, Oct. Is (AP).-East
German police fired about $50
shots at United States military
and West Berlin police today
when nine refugees crashed
through the Com m uniSts'
barbed wire wall.
No one was hit in the hour
long furry Of shooting, and
Western police did not return
the fire.
ITS a miracle that we had
no casualties" said a West Ber-
lin policeman who supplied the
estimate of the number of shots.
Naturally we took shelter
behind tree trunks"
But on the border between
East and West Germany an
other shooting by East German
guards took the Life of West
German reporter, a former
Communist, who was trying to
interview farmers in East Ger
many. The reporter for a So
cialist newspaper at Dortmund
had crossed a few yards into
East Germany to talk to the
farmers and was shot down as
he ran back toward the border.
Refugees Escape
The Berlin shooting was
brought on by the attempt of
nine young East Berliners to
ram a truck through the barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT. The truck
got stuck, and the refugees
jumped out and escaped into a
part of the American sector
that is densely wooded with
thin haZelnut trees.
West Berlin police called the
shooting the most serious Incl
dent since the Communists bar
ricaded the border August 10.
A United States Army spokes-
man confirmed there had been
shooting. He said a United
States military police patrol
was at the scene but merely
observed it.
Reds Shout Warnings
East German police shouted
warnings to the Americans and
West Berlin police to stay away
from the fence where the refu-
gees truck was stuck in the
wire and then opened fire with
rifles and submachinegunS,
eyewitnesSes said.
The East Germans kept
shooting sporadically for an
hour. They rushed an armored
car to the border with a heavy
machinegun mounted on it but
it did not fire.
A West Berlin police spokes-
man at the Zehlendorf precinct
station in the American sector
gave this account:
Shortly before 5 am. while
it was still dark truck manned
See BORDER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

communism charges against
the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union, headed by Harry
Bridges, and the international
Union of Mine. Mill and
HOffo Chonsss Style, But Only
Slightly. Pose AZ
Smelter Workers Union, sew
eral officers of which are on
appeal from convictions for
filing false non-Communist
affidavits.
Mr.. Hoffa last August signed
a mutual aid pact with the
mine union. He testified that
he has an agreement to CO.
operate with the longshore-
mems union.
Discounts Red Rule
Over and over again, Mr..
Hoffa said he will not assume
that these unions are dominat-
ed by Communists until the
charges are proved.
If the mine unions officials
lose their appeals, he said, they
will have to leave office or the
pact will be terminated. But
he did not clearly State whether
any lesser form of proof would
convince him that a union was
dominated by Communists.
He emphasized that the con-
victions-for filing false nom
Communist affidavits under
the Taft-Hartley Act - related
to events prior to 1856. Since
then. he said, several Of the
officials on appeal have filed
non Communist affidavits and
these sworn statements have
been accepted without chal-
lenge by the National Labor
Relations Board.
Jay G.. Sourwine, the sub
committees counsel, reported
that the Supreme Court has
ruled the NLRB must accept
such affidavits whether they
are true or false. Under this
ruling, he said, the Govern
ment cannot punish the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW NOW IN
LAST THREE DAYS

The Stor- sponsored National Cop
itoI Home Furnishings Show is now
underway, and will continue through
October IS at the National Guard
ArmoY.
The first show Of its kind in
Washington. it will offer you an
inside the-home exhibition high
lighting distinctive interior oronse-
ments for every room in the house.
Visitors to the show will hove
on opportunity to participate in
Iorse-seoIe prize prosrom.
Remember. For thousands Of deco
rating ideos, come and see The
Home Furnishings Show, open daily
z pm. to II pm, including next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Cold Peace
Issues Studied
By Kennedy
Security Council
Discusses Major
Defense Threats
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy reviewed
cold peace" issues with the Ma
tional Security Council today.
1t has long been White House
policy not to release informa-
ton on council discussions and
none was given out today.
Obviously, however, the Ber-
lin situation was discussed.
There may also have been a
review of the Communist threat
to Southeast Asia which Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor is going to
South Wet Nam Sunday to
survey.
Kennedy to Take Off
Mr.. Kennedy, meanwhile,
arranged to leave this after
noon for a week end at his
vacation home in HyanniS Port,
Mass.
Mr.. Kennedy was to take off
from Andrews Air Force Base
about 4;30 pm. for the hour
flight to Otis Air Force Base
on Cape Cod. He expected to
make a helicopter shuttle from
Otis to the grounds of the
Kennedy family compound at
HyanniS Port.
Mrs. Kennedy and their chill
dren, who have been ct New
port. R. l., for the last few
weeks, will join the President
at Hyannis Port.
Present plans call for Mr..
Kennedy to return Monday
morning. landing at Andrews at
1885 am. in time to welcome
President Kekkonen of Fin
land, who is due to arrive a few
minutes later for the start of
a two-day official visit.
Rostow With Taylor
Accompanying Gen. Taylor
to Wet Nam will be IL State
Department and military Of
ficialS.
Among the group leaving
Sunday at $50 am. by jet
plane from Andrews will be the
Presidents special adviser, Walt
w. RoStow.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger listed these
additional members Of Gen,
Taylor's party:
Sterling Cottrell, head of the
State Departments South Wet
Nam task force; Rear Admiral
Luther Heinz, Army Brig. Gen.
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Hoffo Defends Ties
To Red-Tinged Unions
Refuses to Concede to Senators
Thut Communist Label Is Valid
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

James Hoffa declaring his opposition to communism,
insisted today members Of his Transfers Union will
benefit from his alliances with two unions accused Of
Communist domination.
In testimony before the Senate Internal Security Sub
committee Mr.. Hoffa refused to concede the truth Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Williams in Chad

FORT LAMY, Chad. Oct. 10
(AP) C. Mennen Williams,
Assistant Secretary of State
for African affairs, arrived last
night by special plane from
Nancy, Niger, on his current
African tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
TEEN-AGER FINDS
HER NAMESAKE

MISS UNIVERSE hos speeiol
incoming for on Arlington cheer
leoder who shores the some name.
Whot happened when the teen oyer
met the most beautiful woman in
the world" is told in O story about
nomesokes in the TEEN Section,
Pooe D-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Murrow Visits Quito

QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. Is
(AP) Director ward r.
Murrow of the United States
Information Agency arrived
here yesterday to speak at the
Quito headquarters of the In
ternational Journalism Center
for Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Byrd En|ists
Support for
Welfare Drive
Duncan Approach
Wins Endorsement
Of West Virqiniun
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senator Byrd, Democrat of
West Virginia, today called for
community wide support Of
District Commissioner John B.
Duncan'S plans for a new ap-
proach to Washlngton'S welfare
program.
At the same time, the chair
man Of the Senate Appropria-
tions subcommittee sent a tele-
gram to Welfare Director Ger
ard M. Shea inStructing him
to furnish between-Sessions re-
ports on the findings of an in
vestigation into possible cheat
ing on welfare rolls.
Senator Byrd has been con-
ferring this week with Mr..
Duncan. The Commissioners
are exploring new means Of
helping recipients work their
way back to self-support. An
investigation of possible free
leaders" on relief rolls is under
way.
Cooperation Promised
Commissioner Duncan, in
this effort, needs the co-opera-
ton of all of us-the Congress,
religious and civic groups, and
the press" the Senator said, in
a formal statement. He will
continue to have my working
cooperation"
The Senator added he had
been "favorably impressed" by
Mr.. Duncan'S energetic and
conscientious endeavor to take
a fresh look at welfare.
One of Mr.. Duncan's ideas,
still to be worked out admins
tratively, is to use middle-aged
welfare recipients as baby-sit-
tiers for children Of mothers
now unable to earn their own
living because of child care de-
mands.
The people of Washington
should be aware that increaS-
ing costs of public welfare in
the District require that every
effort be made to remove
cheaters, if there be any" Sem
ator Byrd stressed. At the same
time, the city should meet rea-
sonable needs of those who
cannot help themselves, he said.
Facts Merit Concern
The facts as seen by Senator
Byrd merit deep concern.
Welfare costs have tripled
over the past decade. Yet. the
population has decreased over
the same period.
Payments for dependent
children have increased 81 per
cent in the past five years, he
said, although the consumer
price index has risen only 6
per cent in the District.
The added cost of welfare in
dollars does not take into con-
sideration some SIS million Of
surplus food commodities given
now but not distributed five
years ago, he added. Some fam
lilies drawing aid for dependent
children receive, on the aver
age, $25 worth of surplus COM
modities yer month.
Considering surplus food, the
average recipient of aid for
dependent children is pocketing
a total dollar value of sits per
month, a go per cent increase
over that of 1857.
Appropriation Increased
Congress, on the recommen-
dalton of Senator Byrd, last ses-
sion increased the welfare ap-
preparation for the current
year $1.1 million over last year,
not including Federal monies.
This appropriation Of $21.3 mil
lion for District welfare docs
not tell the whole story, mas
much as there are additional
Federal monies not included in
this figure" Senator Byrd said.
II think it is apparent there
fore that the Congress has not
been Stingy"
Senator Byrd urged that re-
Mobilization of needy recipients
and frequent checks" on pos
sible free riders be pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
u. S. Finds No Cheer
In Khrushchev Letters
German Treaty and Summit Proposals
Fail to Advance Berlin Settlement
BY JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

United States officials said today Premier Khrushchevs
latest package proposal for German settlement failed to
advance the prospects of EastWes to end the
Berlin crisis.
They also found nothing encouraging in the Soviet
leaders declaration of readiness to attend summit meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
Jill "LAIHEN. on Paes BIZ

District and vicinity-Fair, warmer to-
night, low So. Variable cloudiness, chance
OF brief showers tomorrow, followed by
cooler. High and low of last "a hours:
High, 10, at pm. today; low, 81, at
$50 am. today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Detroit
SPOtIitc
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The Detroit Public SShoo. tooi-
ball league IS topped cs lrcczler
necford. Pershins s Denoy alter
) games Of the season Nirner
Of only three gzmes IS; ye@r.
Pershing High became strong
contender for the PSI list t.t.e
rr.aay with a 1910 ,iti9ss over
Cas- Tech.
DENLY had 10 come from be.
hind IN me last Is seconds 10
edge Eastern. 1913
There IS strong POSSIBILITY
lhs, Pershlns and Denos MI end
the season tied since they co
not meet Ii this happens : n@.n'
ems..csl formula vii! &c Used 70
decide which VIII en.er the lea
que championship game against
the West Side entry
The formula calls for points 70
De awarded 10 each team for
league games Won The r-movs
OF points Will be based OF me
ranking Of teams q, the end II
the season Denny has ssms> lett
With Osborn and Cas-. Pershi1-
meeting Central and MlH.orc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
RALPH BUkcHE
rtlGrsoRHOOO COUNCIL
SPONSOR SECOND
ANNUAL BANQUET:

Inc Rs.pn buncnc Coune.i
sponsored their second annual
y4nq1e, II the main auditorium
Is. rankin Settlement. 1860 Char
.elolx. FRIDAY October 27th al
: W 3 n Inc General Theme
was Awakening OF Ne" Era
Mr James d Forrest server as
postmaster
lae Rev A .. Evans Pastor
". 5, Pau A " ( Church gave
inc Invocation Nr Mark Bat.
TIC Asst Director Of Franklin
>eii.emcn; introduced speakers
Joseph Beat. Director Of Frank.
IN Settlement Inspector Sonnen.
Dc; T.. me Seventh Precinct, Dr.
ssnle BroWneil Sgpt OF Schools
William I Patrick. IT. Council.
nan Robert Smith Executive
secretary OF Improved Housing,
ard Joseph Williams. Civic Lead.
ST VINO SPOKE on the following
-Dlcl.s respectively Franklin
settlements Contribution 10 the
eo.1- -r.ts juvenile Crime; Ne.
eess.ts Of Education. Civic Re.
possibility Urban Renewal, and
NelghDorhood Cooperation.
TIE Pr.nclpsl speaker OF the
evening @ss the Honorable Judge
Eit.a L Davenport. Recorder :
court Judge Before the pro.
Gram approx msteiy $50 people
we're served delicious choice
"a Turkey Or Fish dinner with
al Of the Trimmings Sololst va.
Mrs. ANITA Mason and the Rte
Re. Cass!sn Ls,ondress Of Ste.
Dona'cntsrc Monastery gave the
Denea.cilon
The Cogrc.. grew out Of the
efforts Of nei-hborhood adyl.
sorry committee formed IN 1875,
~ ~ork With the staff Of Franklin
Stllicmcni 10 helping ncighbor.
understand the rcdcyclopmcn
and conservation program Of thu
s.'y and Is composed Of twenty
100 clubs. active IN many area.
oi cndcsror Mr. Robert Con
way IS president Mrs Matte J
Myers. lst Vice and General Chr
OF Banquet. Alma Haynes. End
VICE. jessie Parrish, Recorder
Aun.cc Smith. Corresponding Sc
crotsry Annie Anglin. Financial
Sec julia Barber. Treasurer: VII
liam Avery Parliamentsrisn, anc
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

The VIE and children HAY
been Supported .. the welfare ce
pertinent
John li.ns Kern. 25. Of 1910
Penasy ana. MnO Vas arrested
lssl SATURDAY and charged w-.n
iAe fatal shooting Of his 2v-Seas-
Ola OommCA-laN ~lie. Alrs. GlCria
Jean Kern oi the same a0cress
Vas released atler the Frcseet.
loF oii.~e refused 10 issue a war-
rant On tae srJunuS tnal the ctlG.
ence vas Insufficient to prove
that VI 5 Kern Was not snOt ~.
cldeptA4.y a stated " ner nus.
D4na
Kern sad Ms wife SHOT her
sell ~n..e naAa-n= rtNOAer
wn.ca sne removed from the mat.
itess wa-e Aan.n- UP the ped
E.mWood Lindsay -, OF s007
Russell sad fnAAp Martin l9.
"a % ClalrmOunt were found
-aAiy "a 4-slat4sea assault lass
secs ~ ucOOlGel Judge john
a h.eg4 aid sentenced 10 nine
montAs a Inc House OF Correc.
i.on
me youths were charged With
assat.4ns Kramer Powers. SO. Oh
oVlz K.cnMond .4st JAY ~ while
nc Ms cniOu.e home from work
rol.ec SAD tAC assault occurred
On me >llcct near Power nome
Powers SAID he Vas stabbed
from och4nd b. one u the youths.
NAAc inc olacr attempted 10 re-
move MS Ma..ci from MS pocAct
fCl-cc SAID the yoA;hs fled after
cltilen saw them assaulung
Powers and yelled al them.
Samuel PcrCcll %. o. GIL Prem.
rs. Stood mute last wccA OH ar
raisnncnt before Recorder :
JuG-e Paul l. krausc an
charge VI violating the
stale narcotics law EXAM.
nation was set Tor Nov. ,. and
Dond al - 5U0 and two surcilcs.
Pcrccil was arrested in his
home Police sald after they
were tipped off By an lnformcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

10 OF 4lo6 Nineteen Barney We
Ions. le oi 1898 Seventh and
Dennis Wenires 20 Of 1892 lin.
Bonds we're sc, al 500 pcnd-
ing examination Oct IS
Police SAID the youths were
arrested after an attack on an
Lcorse Hgn school football play
er after victory dance al the
school last week
Police are seeking fourth
youth alleged 10 have partlclpai-
ed IN the alteration
They are charged With assault
ing thomas Mason, II. Of 431o
Sixth, as he was enroGte home
from dance while h followed
Ecorse High School victor! over
al Dearborn Lo~ery High School
Donald ingram, 80. 224 Adc-
laide. was arrested last week and
charged in warrant Win lar
ccny IN d downtown store
Police SAID ingram took man
oAercoat valued at S45 and al.
tempted 10 walk out Of the store
without paying for the garment.
Elisha ". Goldsmith, 40 Los
Angeles, former Detroit real
estate agent stood mute last
week on srraignment before Re.
corders Judge Paul L krausc on
the charge Of larceny b. CONVEX
sion.
Police SAID they had been seek
ing Goldsmith for ten years
me complainant II the war
rant was Oscar Watts IL OF 2474
Taylor VINO told police that he
paid Goldsmith a $1,000 deposit
sept 25. 1851 on house al 1898
Burns Watts SAID nc never was
able to move into the house and
Goldsmith never refunded ms
money.
The officers SAID when Gold.
smith fled Detroit ten years ago,
they had 81 complaints against
him which amounted TO $4,000.
Bond was set at $1,000 and TWO
surctlcS with examination for
Oct. 80.
viii Watkins. 20. Of 1914 Hell.
en-. was found guilty on nonsup-
port last week by Recorder :
Judge Arthur J. Kosclnski and
placed on one years probation.
Watkins was arrested on the
complaint of his estranged wife,
Mrs. Mavis Watkins, 20, Of 209O
West Euclid.
Mrs. Watkins said the last sup
port she received from her nus
band was SIS on August Is, 1860.
The couple married in Decem.
Der 1857, and separated in Au-
gust 1860. They have three chIl.
dren. The youngest five months
OF age Police said Mrs. Watkins
became pregnant By her husband
after her separation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
II IN
Detroit
By wooDIE KING. JR.

Dave Ham0aus production q
= Nasin N me Sun N.il open
Soy ID Il the Hartford Baptist
CaarSa. /, Is the first time an
amateur psodusilon u the plas
i. AZ l<.svsned IN Detroit.
E-ls.a viii. more than likely,
IL nN4 te>~s.su. a has ceen
..OA~d .n.o se,cr4l cnurcnes;
tAr cAur1.4. s.ge4os are Os.ss -
c1r.ns al auuience for the PLAY
D4.-4,.- ploc-esseA LIS s-,.-.~
500. i4.s4A. Ss..la n-As. Ia All
..loA. Damon Nn.se, L<l0 JaAOn.
~nA 1.Aivsa lraxler - BoOo.
lax 44inor Lorraine fiAnns-
sefsy : enc q the few Nesro
arl.s. ta4, have n4c NorA accept
az and UaSked ty whites.
lat lex - suppose t4l4i there
are 10 unlies 10 back. or even
.ook Il ~ork q the many other
nero ss..s,- hho Will then read
ala ,~c-e the NesrVc : woFAt ,
S-Ms III the educated NcsTOe :
w4A mol They wiil not even
read another Negro work But
ca tnv oiatr hand after her play
us> accepted and publsneC %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
By MARY BELLE RHODES
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY:

Nr aud Mrs William ! lnOmas
al S0ottcn Avenue received two
nuncred guests IN their beautiful
home IN celebration Of their 5Otn
wedding anniversary last Friday
evening
This fine couple repeated their
wedding vows with Rev. BENJAMIN
Cram lson.in-lswl officiating. Two
OF their bridal attendants, Mrs.
Cecilia Washington. Of Cleveland.
flower girl; and Mr.. r. Williams,
brother. Of Chicago, who gave
mas slsfer MRS. Thomssl in mar
rage we're present. The sfmos-
phere was 50 tense, u was IS
though the flffy-yesr-old wedding
was lvst taking place.
Mss Lillian Williams became
the bride Of Mr. w. 7. Thomas,
81. IN 1911 in Birmingham, Ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

4 temporary INDUCTION forbid
ding harassment OF q Negro
.4nAy living IN al all-while neisn-
oornood in northwest Detroit was
issued last week IN Circuit Court
o. visiting Circuit Judge Carroll
: Ruston. OF Marquette.
The complainarts. Maurice
Lamar and MS wife, MIS-. Dolores
lamar. o. loo2O Wisconsin, cnar-
-eu mat members Of the Puritan
rarK CIVIC Association picAeted
.neir hume and threw ROCKS ana
pant al It TO oeny them the
pesCeiul Use ana enjoyment vi
,nc!r home
The injunction was granted
on the consent Of botn sues.
The suit also ASKS SlVU,UOU dam
ages from the association and ten
men anu woman listed as officers
anu directors OF the group.
Meantime q Vernon Leopold.
attorney Tor the Lamars. pro-
uuccd aifioaviis from several Of
the white residents saying they
nsc been threatened with a dose
O. their own medicine II they
should sell their property 10 Ne.
gro families.
An eX-convlct accused of TAX
ins S3O. pistol and badge from
d detective al the point Of d gun,
was sentenced 10 IL 10 ~ year:
IN JACKSON Prison last week Ds
recorder Judge Elyin L. Dasen
port Tor another robbery 10 whlct
nc pleaded guilty.
lie Is Carl williams. %. OF
2o<< tIscner Ponce SAID The
noldup Of a drug store last july
Il netted Williams $500.
Police SAID eignt days after the
drug store hoidup. Williams rob
BED Detective Ii. Earl Moore. ol
the Special Investigation Bur
eau, as the officer was watkins
through an alley near his home.
Norris Martin. Of 26l5 Webb
VAS placed on one year propa
uon with the first sixty days IN
inc House Of Correction by Re
cordcr Judge Arthur J. Koscin
ski after pleading guilty to non
support
Police said during the pas
eight years, Martin wife, Doro
thy and their TWO children drew
S<U OOO from the Ado.
Martin admitted that he va,
employed while his wife was re
ceiNing aid from the Aid to Dc
pendent Children.
Three EcorSe youths we're hello
on the charges Of assault snc
battery last week on arraignmcn
before Municipal Judge Alexan
der Barbour.
They are Willie Purifoy, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
MICHAEL REID . AS
FLIGHT CADET:

Michael Reid, OF Lakeland AR
Force Base Texas. received the
Chaplain Honor Fight. one OF The
highest honors that a fisi cadet
can receive after three weeks OF
basic training.
This news was received by Can
non Dsde from the Chaplain 81
the Air Force Base.
Michael Reid is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Reid Of 2Sfh
Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Appeals To JFK 10
Ban Housing Bias !"

lng for non-discrimln1ilon IN
housing
Il SD that q presidential order
banning Discrimination IN the
housing field should b the nex'
o'f,nlusc step N oanlshins ne
moral and social e,A q Facial
and ethnic Discrimination tron
yLr national life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

t+N- a ~AN~ "a tA-N a4S-s4~ ~-N 49,
isseal.d % capsules ii heron.
George ash4ngton. SO. OF
49, ;. Paul Ms found guilty
q orunkncss last week by Re.
eofdet Judge Arthur J hoscln-
al AID sNcn suspended sent.
ace
Washington was arrested at
BALDWIN and Lafayette. Police
sad ne mad ianra 10 the SIDE
oa4n @nG e~i MS face. The Of
iters SAID aSningtvn Crawied
W the Steps oi nome.
Washington admitted that he
had been Grinkins but SAID he
va. AoJ orunA d, lAe time OF ms
44scst.
Lorraine Craig l9. 4763 vii.
i.aA.s. Vas arrested IN a down.
.-Nn department store last week
4nd charged with snoplllung.
'ol.cc SAID Ass Cra!g stole two
rs.ls Oi -.T! nose Valued at 75c
enc cOEcca.ed the STOCKING IN her
purse
me officers SAID the shopliit.
in- mas done IN the presence Of
! i1-yeaIold girl.
Anita hawkins. 10. Of 1000 Ten.
pic. pleaded sullty 10 larceny in
a store las, wees on arralgnment
v.ioge Accorar judge Paul (.
krausc Bond MAS set at $500
a.u .NO s4rciies.
Mis- iiawkins was arrested in
. marnei al 3429 Grand River
@here she Was charged with con
eeailns a pair OF shoes and a
stleA OF deodorant in her purse.
me loot was valued at SAB.
foIce SAID Mrs. Hawkins at.
tempted 10 leave the store with.
ou1 pa!la- Tor the merchandise.
SAe IS on probation in Re-
corcers Court for larceny in
another store.
Mrs. Hawkins who SAID her
husband Is unemployed. gave no
reason for her actions.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

Sunday evening members ana
friends Of Hartford Ave. Baplst
Church were charmed over the
rendition of The Creation told
IN drama and song by the In>pIra.
ilonal Chorus Of the church Each
participant was we'll poised and
performed we'll with their script
bringing happiness TO all