davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
GRACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
church's general assembly in
preparation for electing new
bishop.
However, Judge Hart said
the notice of the election to
general assembly members was
not properly distributed and
that lay members of the as
Sembly were improperly pre-
vented from voting at the Feb
ruary 6 election at which Mr..
Mccullough was chosen bishop.
James Hogan, representing
the Mcclure group, laid that
Mr.. Mccullough, after the
death of Bishop Grace, went
into the bishops home with
several other people and found
large sums of cash there. How
ever, he pointed out that this
money has been missing for
some time and that no deposits
of funds were made by Mr.. Nc
Cullough to the church's ac-
count until about March l3.
Total Is Staggering"
The attorney said the
amount of money that "can be
reached" by the bishop of the
United House of Prayer for All
People ie Staggering ng"-from
SO million to $50 million.
He charged that Mr.. McCul-
lough'S election prior to the
February general assembly
meeting was decided on by a
small group of members in an
"incense-filled room - since
these people don't smoke"
Judge Hart said that after
the money was found in Bishop
Grace's office in his home
"at least $31,OO0"-Mr. Nc
Cullough was the only one who
had access to the money after
locking it in a closet.
The judge noted that some
of the money deposited by Mr.,
Mccullough was in the form
of checks, but he added that no
checks had been found in the
office of Daddy Grace-only
cash.
Judge Hart said Mr.. Nc
Cullough is either Ignorant of
or will admit no knowledge Of"
the financial affairs of the
church and doesn't know how
much money has been collected
by the church since his elec-
ton in February.
Lacked Authority
The judge said Mr.. McCul-
lough had no authority to call
the election and gave general
assembly members only a
weeks notice to meet here. He
said they would have had no
travel from IA States stretch
ing from the East Coast to the
West Coast.
The judge alluded to a con-
troversy which has been a ma
jor part Of the struggle over
church funds since the death
of Bishop Grace. This is the
alleged sale of a New York
apartment house-owned by
Daddy Grace as head of the
church-to a group of New
York businessmen.
Under the church constitu-
tion, Bishop Grace had COM
plete control of all church af-
fairs, including cash deposits,
real estate and other invest
ments.
The judge noted the claim
| in the voluminous court record
of the case that the sale of
the New York building was
approved by the February gen.
eral assembly meeting.
Can't Find Minutes
But he said he could find no
indication" in the minutes of
the assembly meeting or any,
where else that the purported
sale-signed and approved by
Mr.. Mccullough after his elec-
ton as bishop-was actually ap-
proved at the general assembly.
The New York group re-
portedly gave Mr.. Mccullough
a check for $1.2 million, but
this was seized by the Internal
Revenue Service before it could
be cashed. Since then, Gov
ernment tax claims of several
million dollars have been SET
| tied bY DaVment hv, Tho churcb
Evening star., 1961-08-25

no cancer implants take hold
in them.
DR.. de Carvalho, director of
cancer research with Rand De-
velopment Corp, here, reported
his findings at the 18th annual
meeting of the Electron Micro
scope Society of America in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

These are Solemn days People and nations freely challenge
the existence of God Their opinions will in way change
their responsibility to be prepared their Creator at
His Call and at His Time Appointed His Holy unchangng
Word solemnly in Psalm Ch 9, " o. THE wicked
shall turn into hell and all the nations that forget
Psalm Ch A. " l. The fool has said in his There
is no God" (Read Psalms g. IA 53) To have opinions is
our privilege but when God speaks thru His Holy or
by preaching better obey God will be dictated to
by His Created Because God is patient long suffering
don't be fooled by the claims of the Goddess CRead
Peter Ch for hepJ Act get your in order
and for the Nation Our very existence stake
Communists dedicated foe that dead earnest We
can not be less vgan to Read Jude l7-25O
Our equipment the Church. planned by God proclaimed
the prophets purchased by Christ propagated by the Holy
Spirit peopled by the Saints, prosecuted by her enemies
ultimately will Triumph Let's not be luke Christians
but be just dedicated and ready sacrifice
Country the Communists for their No
on earth can defeat because Christ the VictOr
formed, read your Bible and pray daily Be enthusiastic
church Member Write me for free nondoctrinal Bible
Reading Record. CThere will be sales followup)
Tune in Gospel Singer" WEAK 22O) Mon IS ru
L. p Stafford, President, L. P. Stafford Rambler
S5O7 COesvile Road Silver Spring Md. JU. 9-S4OO
Rambler Sales Service
Mechanical Service Painting Body Fender Work
Evening star., 1961-08-25
American Motors Holds
UAWDispute LimeIight

DETROIT Aug. 25 (AP).-American Motors Corp was
the center of interest today the auto industry
Auto Workers union Srove to reach contracts
Three-year pacts between the UAW big three
General Motors Ford and ChrySer-r out in just
between the union and American Motors IL days
AMC has offered proft-sharing, plus 7-cent hourly
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Gaming Witness Tells
Calls for Spray Gun
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

former Miami policeman under gambling indictment told
Senate investigators today that he only talking about
buying plastic when he made eight long distance
calls to in Chicago in six weeks.
The witness, Elm Caude pleaded the fifth amendment
questions BY the investigations
Evening star., 1961-08-25


The witness, Elum Caudell
in answer to most questions po.
Subcommittee. The spray guns
got into testimony when
Caudell was asked if he had
ever communicated with Milton
Ruthstein in Chicago. An
earlier witness had testified to
selling Ruthstein an $500 device
to transmit racing informa-
ton from the tracks.
Caudell said he called Ruth
stein a few times about buying
a plastic spray gun. He &C
knowledged that Ruthstein was
not in the plastic spray gun
business, but said he was the
only man he knew in Chicago.
The committee counsel then
introduced telephone records
showing the eight calls. Chair
man Mcclellan noted that on
four days two calls were made
and at least half the time the
calls lasted less than a minute.
You can get the results of
a horse race in less than a
minute" Chairman Mcclellan
observed.
II imagine that's possible"
the witness replied.
Are you relying on your
Imagination or experienced" the
chairman persisted.
II refuse to answer on the
grounds my answer might tend
to incriminate me-" Mr.. Cau-
dell said.
Did you ever get this gun
thing settled?" Chairman Nc
Clellan asked.
mo, sir"
Won't Reply On Race Wire
Committee counsel Jerome
Alderman noted taht the calls
in question came from a plastic
coating company in Florida and
asked the witness if he we're
running a race wire service
from that location. The wit
ness refused to answer.
Previous witnesses have iden-
titled Caudell as the key figure
in operating a race wire service
from the Florida tracks 10
speed racing information to
the bookieS. He refused to
answer a string of questions on
calls to Wilmington, Del, East
Boston, Mass, and Covington,
KY.
The committee was told that
he is scheduled to go to trial
September IL on charges of
maintaining a gambling room
and destroying telephone equip
ment. The 41-year- old witness
testified he had been a police
man on the Miami force for
three years before 1949. He
denied that he was forced to re-
sign because of the theft and
sale of sergeant'S examinations.
He said he quit to go into the
used car business,
Arrested 10 Times
Richard E. Gerstein, States
attorney for Dade County. Fla,
told the committee yesterday
that Caudell has been arrested
10 times, mostly in connection
with his race track activities.
He said he prosecuted Caudell
in 1866 and won conviction on
a charge of conspiring to dis
seminate racing information.
But the conviction was over
turned by the Florida Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Gersteln was one of the
witnesses outlining the ingen-
ious methods used by the
gambling fraternity not only
to bootleg racing information
but to transmit it in coded
form.
Mr.. Gerstein told the COM
mittee that the bookieS could
not operate without fast in
formation from the tracks. He
said the speedy transmission
insured bookies against bettors
who knew which horse had
won before they made their
bets. This is known as past
posting"
To discourage off-track bet
ting, Mr.. Gerstein said, Florida
has passed a law prohibiting
the transmission of informa-
ton from the track an hour
before the races start and a
half hour after the races fin
ish. This makes it illegal 10
communicate changing odds
and jockeys, track conditions
Evening star., 1961-08-25

s!7;: : F. Fl & Il = = : 70 70 : : = = 3
) ! : J ! : : : : ! ! !: )
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

Publishers Association. Goodlett is
a former instructor of West Virginia
State College, Fisk University and
Tennessee State College. He is mar
ried and has child.
Johnson, before he began his career
in the publishing field, was an en-
ployee of Supreme Life. His first
position with the Insurance Company
was assistant to the Editor of the
Company's employee publication. In
1896, he published the Negro Digest
which has since been replaced by Jet.
Ebony magazine made its bow in the
publishing field in November, 1915.
In 1851, Johnson became the first
Negro to be selected as one of the
ten outstanding young men of the
year by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. James w. Parker of Red Bank,
New Jersey and F. A. McGinnis,
Director of Teacher Education.
Wherefore University became Direc-
tors Emeritus at the above meeting.
A $1.00 per share dividend was
voted by the Company's Board OF
Directors.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
EIGHT MORE LOUISVILLE
RESTAURANTS NTEGRATE

Louisville, KY, April | = Eight
more Louisville restaurants have
begun serving Negroes announced
Miss Beverly Neal, chairman Of
Louisville CORE.
At the same time, restaurants IN
two major downtown department
stores and three movie theatres also
dropped their color bars, These
changes came just six weeks and
go arrests after major push begun
by Louisville CORE.
Operators of Il other eating places
have agreed to discuss indignation of
their restaurants. Ten operators will
. meet with Mayor Hoblitzells COM
mittee and / with the steering COM
mittee of leaders of CORE, N.AACP
and the Nonpartisan Registration
Committee.
Both the Mayors committee and
the steering committee are gratified
and optimistic, they said in a joint
statement
Meanwhile in Juvenile Court, attor-
neys for arrested youths challenged
the City's ordinance against disorderly
conduct. There have been 272 ar
rests, mostly on charges of disorderly
conduct in downtown demonstrations.
Judge Henry A. Triplett ordered all
similar cases postponed until the
lawyers can file briefs on the constitu-
tional question. This will probably
take at least three weeks.
Earlier, Triplett threw out charges
against u youths. He quashed
complaints against two on the grounds
that the offense was not specified.
He dismissed complaints against 10
others on advise of Assistant County
Attorney James Thornberry, who
said positive Identification of indivi-
dual youths could not be made.
Louisville's ordinance does not
define disorderly conduct 1t merely
sets out penalties ranging from IS TO
SO days for whoever shall be found
guilty of disorderly conduct
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

Morning began his career with
the Company as an agent in 1924. AS
manager of several of the COmpany's
branch offices, he made an outStand-
ing record. In 1855, Morning was
named an Area Director and in 1856
became the Company's Agency
Director. Morning and his wife
Juanita have three children and two
grandchildren. He is native of
Bellefontaine, Ohio and was elected
to the Cleveland Board of Education
in 1913. He served i years.
Goodlett Physician and Surgeon
is graduate of Meharry University
and received PhD. in Psychology
at the age of - He is Publisher of
the San Francisco Sun Reporter. a
Member of the National Newspaper
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
ELKS GROUP
CONTEST IS
CALLED OFF

The oratorical contest planned
by the education committee of
Victory Temple. $50, Daughters
of Elks. in conjunction with Elk
Lodge 619. has been cancelled.
The event was scheduled for
Friday.
Marvin Krober, 7O4 N. Lin
coin, Uroana, a senior in Urbana
High School. will be the official
entrant in the state oratorical
contest to be in Champaign in
June when the Illinois W s.
consin State Association of
IBPOE will be converting in
Champaign-Urbana.
E. II. Saunders. Milwaukee.
Wis. is Illinois Wisconsin di-
rector of education. George
Pope, Champaign, and Ann Wall
Scott. Urbana. are the area di-
rectors and Calvin Pollard is
local director.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
NEGROES TURNED AWAY
FROM BENEFIT DANCE
Miami CORE Protests to
Heart Association


Miami, Florida, April 7 = Strong
protests" to the Heart Association
came from Miami CORE after Negro
members were turned away from
benefit dance.
Mayor Robert King High said that
he had no objections to Negroes
attending the Heart Hop" at city
owned Bayfront Park Auditorium.
The decision TO conduct the benefit on
a segregated basis was made by
steering committee of local disc
jockeys as well as Heart Association
representatives.
Charlie Murdoch, who acted as
general chairman and emsee for the
dance, said the committee felt that
we could get a larger audience.
avoid any friction and raise the most
money for the Association-our main
goal-by keeping the dance Sege-
gated"
DR.. John o. Brown, CORE project
director, said We do not feel such
practices are practical if the group
hopes TO raise money for the Associa-
ton In the past integrated benefits
have been held here without incident
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
SUPREME LIFE ELECTS
TWO BOARD MEMBERS
Publisher Elected To
Executive Committee

The 41st Annual Meeting of share
holders of Supreme Life Insurance
. Company of America formerly
Supreme Life Insurance Company
was featured by the election of two
new Board Members and a new
Member of the firms Executive Com
mitee. John F. Morning, So. Vice
President-Agency Director and DR..
Carlton B. Goodlett, as of Oakland
California were elected to the Board.
John H. Johnson, 43, a Member of
the Board of Directors and Publisher
of Ebony. Jet and Tan was elected TO
the firms Executive Committee.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
PHILADELPHIA CORE PICKETS
RESTAURANT CHAIN JOB BIAS

Philadelphia. April 7 = Eighteen
members of Philadelphia CORE
picketed the downtown Horn and
Hardart restaurant in protest against
employment discrimination. They
drew considerable interest from heavy
midtown shopping crowds.
CORE chairman, Leverne McCum-
mings said, Horn and Hardart's
employs seven hundred but has only
three Negro mattresses. We've tried
through negotiations to get them to
hire Negroes as well as whites. Now
we're bringing the discrimination to
the attention of the public"
The CORE pickets bore signs say
ing mot a Bite While All Mattresses
are White" Help Win Equal
Job Opportunities" white Cashiers
Only, Is This the North?"
A leaflet distributed to passersby
said While serving everyone, they
refuse to allow everyone to serve. We
have tried to talk with them. They
will not sit down and discuss their
policy. There is not single Negro
cashier in the entire chain, and very
little possibility that there will be one
unless we do something"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

can produce satisfactory evidence of
their calling. and the LB.C. will
license and ordain these women as
preachers, pastors and evangelists
with the same rights, privileges and
authority as the men.
AS its official name suggests, the
LB.C. is inter-racial, and offers
membership to all peoples, regardless
of race. sex, color or national origin.
Another special feature of the
LB.C. is. 1T will seek to promote
goodwill, cooperation. fellowship. and
more understanding among ministers
and members of Baptist Churches
everywhere.
The International Baptist Conven-
ton will build old folks homes and
hospitals for its aged and afflicted
members in their declining years: 1t
will support and establish schools.
colleges, and Bible Institutes for the
education and instruction and training
of Baptist preachers, missionaries,
and church workers in general how
to acquit themselves commercially
and acceptably while being engaged
in the Lords work and service.
The LB.C. condemns subversive-
ness in any and all countries where
it expects to operate and has gone on
record that it will never participate
in any scheme or plot designed for
the overthrow of any government.
Instead it will ever and always confine
itself to its number one objective of
preaching the gospel of Christ, which
is a gospel of peace and goodwill
toward all.
This conventional movement at the
present time is only nucleus around )
which a great and powerful institu-
ton for good is expected to be built.
and identified with it are some fine
outstanding Baptist ministers and lay
men with experience and pioneering
spirit.
The Rev (Mr) c. F. Kyle. Pastor
of Holy Trinity Baptist Church at Oak
land, California is giving leadership
to this effort along with others, and
he has been selected as its first
president. Upon accepting this high
position of honor and trust, President
Kyle made the following statement:
ours is a dedicated task of striving
ever for truth. peace and clean
ministry among leaders of our own
Baptist faith, and ever advancing
Christianity in the communities we
serve"
ASIDE from those elected with Rev.
Kyle, other officials are to be chosen
during special meetings and visits to
take place shortly throughout these
United States and other Countries.
The first annual session of the
International Baptist Convention is
to be held within one year from its
inception. Already plans are being
worked out, and painstaking prepare
tons are being made to insure the
success of this first gathering. During
the meantime those State and District
Conventions, as we'll as churches.
ministers and others desiring affilia-
ton and fellowship with the LB.C.
are sending their donations (un-
solicited to the temporary head
quarters at Pc. Box 245. San
Pablo 10, California as token of
their Interest and desire, while others
are making long distance calls 10
Bacon 1892 for the purpose of
offering their congratulations. etc.
~ Y~~
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
TWENTY-FIVE CORE MEMBERS
ARRESTED AT LEXINGTON
MOVIE THEATRE STAND-N

Lexington, KY, April 7 - The
arrest of y members of Lexington
CORE while picketing the Kentucky
Theatre has aroused the community
to real action" reports CORE chair
man Julia Lewis.
Since the arrest on Tuesday even
ing, scores of CORE members have
returned to the picket line each even
ing. They don't dare arrest us. They
know we are right" added Miss Lewis.
On two previous occasions CORE
members were arrested while picket
ing theatres and both times charges
we're dismissed.
Eleven of the y in the interacial
CORE group spent the night in jail.
Among them we're three children of
the Rev. Lamont Jones. Trial for the
II adults is scheduled for April 26.
James Crummlin of Louisville is the
attorney.
Police 1t. MOTIFS Garter reported
that the CORE members were singing
loudly" The group continued to
sing I'VE Shall Not Be Moved" and
"Stand-In For Freedom" as they were
taken to police headquarters.
National CORE Acts
CORE National Director James
Farmer meanwhile wrote personal
letters to hundreds of CORE members
in communities where the Schine
Theatre Company has movies asking
them to write letters calling for inte-
grafton in Lexington. Picketing of
the Schine Theatres in Rochester,
New York is scheduled for the week
end.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
NEW BAPTIST CONVENTION
ENDORSES WOMEN PREACHERS

Thousands are hailing the an
nouncement that liberty and freedom
has come at long last to those Negro
women in Baptist churches who have
confessed divine call to preach the
Gospel. but had been restrained from
doing SO because of Baptist tradition
and misunderstanding.
Through the years, Negro Baptist
women had prayed, tasted and hoped
for their day of emancipation when
they would be delivered from this
servitude and controlling influence.
1t would appear that that day has
now come according to information
released from the office of the Secre-
tary of State at Sacramento, Calf,
to the effect that a new organization
known officially as the international
Baptist Convention had completed
the filing of its Articles of Incorpora-
ton on October 18th, and had been
granted a Certificate of Incorpora-
ton by the Honorable Frank M.
Jordan. Secretary of State.
According to the Articles filed by
this new church body. the Interna-
tional Baptist Convention differs in
particular from all other Negro
RahtiSt Conventions in that the IRC
extends full and complete recognition
TO those women ministers of the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

We shall protest any other discrimina-
tory benefits no matter what the
cause"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

For late progrom changes see Latest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV p0ge.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise Essential
For Health, Figure

out. making yourself as long
as possible. Continue.
The Old Front Bend
For the waist-the old
front bend is one Of the
best if you will do it cor
rectly. Concentrate on the
upward stretch, not with
your arms but by lifting your
rib cage. Another-bend to
the right, trying to touch the
fingertips of your right hand
to the floor, or get as close
as you can. Alternate. with
bending to the left. trying to
touch the fingers of your left
hand to the floor.
Now for that office broad
side!
Sit on the floor, legs
straight. Lift your legs (stiff
knees and lean back until
your body weight falls over
the largest part of your hips.
Roll to the right and catch
yourself with both hands.
Push off and roll to the left,
again catching yourself with
both hands. Push off and
continue.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


1t. is very difficult for a
woman to be a success in
two such absorbing fields as
her home and her job. If
she has children and a job.
heaven help her unless she
has a strong constitution and
q sense Of humor. unless she
has learned not to worry
about nonesSentials, unless
she knows how to cut corners
with household organization.
EVERY woman who has a
career has problems in weight
control and skin care. In the
first place, she does not have
so much time as other wom-
en- do for exercise, and most
jobs are comparatively sed-
entary. Regular exercise al
ways has been an essential
for a good figure, and today
it is thought to be an essen
tial for good health.
Is or 20 Minutes
Just Is or 20 minutes spent
In daily exercise will beau
tify your figure and increase
your energy. 1t doesn't mat
ter when you do these ex-
ercises. You can do them be-
fore going to work, when you
return from work. or before
going to seep at night
whenever it suits you best.
Lack of space is an exer-
cise-deterrent to many woms
en-. 1t is true that some Of
the best figure -molding exer-
cises require quite a bit Of
space. However. there are val
liable ones which do not.
Let lightning strike where
it is most needed by the ma
jority of women-the waist,
the abdomen, and that office
broadSide, the hips! You can
do the following three exer-
cises Just as conveniently
Cmeaning that you will not
have to move the furniture
or kick out the plumbing) in
a small apartment as in a
large house.
For the tummy-lie on the
floor on your back with your
legs straight and your arms
resting on the floor overhead.
Bend both knees up close to
your abdomen. Straighten
your legs toward the ceiling
and lower them slowly to the
floor, with stiff knees. Stretch