davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Freedom Riders
Win Right To
Federal Hearinu

New York - Federal Judge
William E. Miller of Nashville.
Tenn. ruled in favor of thirteen
Tennessee A. & |. University stu
dents who were summarily dis
missed last June for participating
in Freedom Rides from Nashville
to Jackson, Miss.
District Judge Miller ordered
that the Negro students are en-,
titled to a hearing and notice of
the charges against them before
action is taken on the grounds of
misconduct.
The students received a letter
from President w. S. Davis of
Tennessee A. & |. on June l 1861.
notifying them that they were sus-
pended for misconduct and could
not return for the school year of
1961-62. DR.. Davis based his de-
cision on a state disciplinary regu-
lation of April 8, 1860, which
authorized him to dismiss any
student arrested and convicted
on charges involving personal mis-
conduct"
The students did not learn of
their dismissal until almost a
month later. All thirteen were
allied approximately 80 days in
Mississippi after their arrests in
Jackson.
When the students were released
from all and returned to Nash
vile, they requested, and finally
received an audience with Presi.
dent Davis who informed them
that the action of the schools dis
ciplinary committe was mandatory
under state policy. They were
told they could take legal action if
they wished.
The students then went to At
torney Avon Williams of Nash
vile, who took their case. Their
suit was supported and financed
by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund
which won a similar case last
summer on behalf of Alabama
State University students who
were expelled in 1860 because of
their participation in Montgomery
Sit-in demonstrations.
Judge Miller cited the Alabama
case as support for his ruling that
"due process requires notice and
some opportunity to be heard be-
fore students at a state tax-sup-
ported college are expelled for
misconduct.
Discounting the schools claim
that they had no choice but to dis
miss, Judge Miller observed that
''the intent of the regulation (of
April 8, 196O was not that the
school should summarily dismiss
students upon conviction of crimi-
nal offenses. but only those stu
dents convicted of offenses accom-
panied by personal misconduct
which reflected dishonor and dis
credit upon the institution.
Judge Miller noted that the dis
missal letter was written on the
basis of hearSay information, and
concluded that the Committee had
no way of knowing whether the
conduct of each student in Jack
son reflected such dishonor or dis
credit.
He ordered the attorneys for the
students and the school to meet
and agreeon the type of hearing
to be held, since some of the stu
dents were also dismissed for aca-
demic reasons and others are now
attending other schools.
NAACP Legal Defense Fun d
attorneys for the students we're
Avon NJ. Williams and Alex
ander LOBBY of Nashville. Tenn;
Jack Greenberg and Derrick A..
Bell, Jr., of New York City.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

can help private enterprise in
Latin America. These lists are
being distributed in banks IN
every country. where they are
made available ct special win
dows BY experienced counselors.
The first reaction to the tax
and land reforms we are push
ing" Mr.. Moscoso continued,
''is often q flight Of domestic
capital to safer havens. We had
that experience In Puerto Rico
during our reform period be-
tween 1910 and 1880"
But the flight was only tenn
porary. when people see how
the reforms work, that they
help instead Of hindering pri-
Evening star., 1962-05-07

by the end Of the year." he
added. The remaining four -
including Argentina and Brazil
-are progressing In the new
institution building" necessary
for drawing w national plans,
he said.
Mr.. Moscoso rejected the ar
gument heard more and more
frequently that this emphasis
on government planning is
sitting the private initiative
which the Alliance for Progress
is supposed to bolster.
"We are talking about state
planning In the public sector
of the economy only" he said.
After all, poor countries must
mot build huge hospitals they
cannot staff or roads they cam
not use. Our big job is 10 bring
private enterprise into this
planning operation, 50 that
they viii see how it can help
their businesses"
He said his department Is
drawing up detailed lists Of
how Alliance for Progress funds
Evening star., 1962-05-07

gether the political and eco
nomic facets Of United States
policy in Latin America.
In the meantime. Mr.. Mos
eoso said. two co-ordinatins
committees have been set up TO
settle possible conflicts. The
first is an AID-State Depart
ment committee which meets
weekly under Mr.. Moscoso and
Edwin Martin, Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1962-05-07

big inter-agency grouping which
considers general policy matters
such as housing. loans and agrt-
cultural reform under the A-
lance for Progress. It includes
top ranking representatives,
from agencies as far apart as
the State Department and the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

White House." he said. 'I am
working back-to-back with the
Bureau Of Interamerican Af-
fairs in the State Department. "
This back-to-back cO-opera-
ton Is soon to become literally
true. Mr.. Moscoso's whole de-
partment In the AID agency Is
to move physically over to the
State Department wing occu-
pied BY the Bureau of Inter-
american Affairs. This expert
ment is calculated to bind to-
Evening star., 1962-05-07

tary Of State for Interamerican
Affairs.
In each meeting we go down
the list country By country TO
decide what should and what
should not be done IN Latin
America" he said.
The second committee Is q
Evening star., 1962-05-07

vats Investment, the money
soon comes back" -
Turnings to problems Of Or
ganizing the Alliance for Prog
ress program within the United
States government. Mr.. Nos
coso said the initial wrinkles
have now been ironed out.
These wrinkles were Inevitable,
be believes, because the Presi-
dent put great emphasis On
building . big new program
quickly.
Committees Present Conflict
MY relations could not be
better with the AID agency,
the State Department and the
Evening star., 1962-05-07

II vi
.
,
].
z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

On the other hand, with fouI
weeks checked off, everything
has been peace and quiet on a
stage that first teemed with the
expectancy Of fireworks at any
moment.
Best proof that the two high
powered temperaments are sue
eeeding in their promise to get
along no matter what. is that
baby Jane" is three days
ahead Of schedule-and consid-
ering the economies Of movie
business and a SIS million budg-
ct that amt hay.
-
IF this Is a 'feud'," observed
Producer-Director Bob Aldrich,
era like to have one going on
every movie I make. These two
aren't competing against each
ether-they''re both in there to
make the best film possible.
Look there. :"
He pointed to where the cam
eras were doing a closeup of
Joan, her portion Of a scene
involving dialogue with Bette,
Usually in such sequences. the
lines Of the star who Is not
being photographed are fed
to the one before the cameras
by the dialogue director or
script supervisor.
Not in this remarkable bit of
teamwork. Beside the camera
stood Bette, feeding Joan her
lines as meticulously as though
it had been her own closeup.
Joan does the same for Bette. -
Aldrich reported happily.
They're both proS-that's why
they've stayed at the top"
, Yet, If his stars pose no prob
lens, Bob can't say as much for
d feathered actor which has a
key role.
Originally the script called
for Joan, confined to her wheel
chair, to have a pet parakeet
perched on her shoulder. A
series of bird additions revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Recreation
Center Plan
Outlined

A plan for getting recreation
centers built In the Districts
low-income neighborhOods was
outlined yesterday to the Com
missioners.
This plan has worked well In
Philadelphia, according to Eric
Cox. the Washington real estate
man who acted as spokesman
for an informal group sponsor
ing the proposal.
The idea is to interest the
neighborhood residents In sup
plying the labor and to obtain
free building materials from
such sources as urban renewal
demolition projects. The big
gest problem is obtaining land
for the centers. the Commits
sioners were told.
Mr.. Cox said that the project
in Philadelphia has been car
ried out under the direction of
Karl Linn, an architect and
psychologist.
This recreation center pro-
posal was Endorsed at yester-
days meeting by Milo Chris
Hansen. city recreation direc-
tor. and Kenneth w. Parkinson,
chairman Of the Commission
er's Youth Council.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner suggested that the group
check out its proposals with the
Districts newly formed Com
mittee on Youth Opportunity
and Community Improvement.
This committee was named to
assist in drafting a program to
combat juvenile delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

that apparently no parakeet
can perch on Joan's shoulder
without stealing pecks at her
ear and cheek.
IT'S a sign Of affection" the
bird man explained diplomati-
Ically.
Then we'd better find one
that hates me-" said Joan, rub
bling her ear.
So the birds role was re-
viSed. 1t merely sat in its cage,
close but not within bills
reach. of Joan. But on the day
of the parakeet's film debut, it
got out Of the cage, flew high
among the catwalks whence, as
Ieluding its stalkers. it called
down occasional derisive chirps
to the bird which had replaced
/ it in the role. The fly-away
actor remained aloof and aloft
for two days.
&&
AS the plot Of Baby Jane
two sisters living together and
hating each other-progresses,
Bette contrives sly, macabre
prosecutions upon Joan, until
the day when Joan, uncovering
the luncheon tray her eccentric
sister has brought, is Mortified
to find her missing pet para
keet, stone cold dead in the
salad.
Came the sequence where
Bette enters with the carefully
covered salad a Ia parakeet."
With perfect timing, Just as
she placed the tray before Joan,
from high up in the sound
stage came a loud, sardonic
chirp from the replaced bird
actor.
It rined the sound track, but
it would have been spoiled a
second later, anyhow. when
Bette rolled her eyes aloft,
glanced at the covered tray,
and in dramatic tones cried:
"Ghosts!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Chaplin Might
Do Clown Film
y LEoNGRD Lyons

first time In five years for q
booking at Harrah's in Lake
Tahoe.
Carson Kanin, author direc-
tor Of Come on Strong" pre-
pared the production thor
oughly. After only two days of
rehearsals, Carroll Baker, Van
johnson and the rest of the
cast did q, creditable run
through Of the entire play, =.
lilly Elkins, the co-producer,
said to Kanin: Gar. some time
when you get q week off-let's
do a musical
So
Biff Elliott. who created the
role OF Mike Hammer on the
screen, has joined the cast Of
"PT-109." Thornton wilder
at last Is settled In his Ari-
IONA hideaway. HiIdegarde's
Pension Room show was tapped
for showing on pay-TV in six
cities.
Stan .Musial's mother, who
came here from Pittsburgh to
see her son honored, told HOr-
ace Mcmahon about the day
she saw Musial play in Pitts
burgh. In the middle of the
game. she was rushed to the
hospital, but asked that her
son not be told: Otherwise,
Stan would quit the game, and
he was having such q good day
at bat. Stan had already had
two hits when I was taken i'll"
Musial, whose son is being
married November "a, may be-
come the only grandfather
ballplayer in the big leagues. E.
Jackie GleasOn's welcome home
party after his publicized train
journey from California was
held at Toots Sh0r's. Gleason
wore a large red vest and Shor
frowned: Your vest isn't snug
enough for my taste" And
Gleason replied: your tie isn't
snug enough for my taste" =.
Gleason was asked: Don't you
ever fly?" He beamed: THE
best kind Of flying is done on
a train" -. Next year. he
promised his fellow-passenger,
he'll make the trip by ship.
Tony Perkins contract for
the play. Harold" gives him
larger percentage and fringe
benefits than any other Broad
way star. Jason Robards,
jr.. Of "A Thousand Clowns"
and novelist James Jones re-
sumed their friendship. They'd
quarreled over Russ Columbus
talents as a singer. SalOme
Jens will have one Of the lead
ing roles in Sidney KingsIey's
coming play. Might Life"
Gulbenkian, the fabulous
wealthy Armenian, asked Mar
eel, the cabana boy at Eden
Roc in Cap d'Antibes: IF you
were in my position, what would
you do?" Marcel said: I'D
give Marcel 10000 francs. :. .
An hour later Gulbenkian gave
Marcel 10000 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK-CharIie Chap
lin is interested in the film
story brought to him by Henry
Weinstein, the goth Century,
Fox producer. Chaplin's role
would be that of an old Ger
man clown who finds an ,au-
dience again among children
in a Nazi concentration camp.
=. The landlord seeking dam
ages from U Thant, claiming
there we're drinking parties,
must be unaware that U Thant,
as a Buddhist. doesn't drink. -.
The Yankees had 10 bags Of
mail addressed to Joe 'DiMag-
gi0 last week. ~
Shelley Winters will play the
madam in the movie version
Of Genet's play. The Balcony"
Those who made the film YER
sion Of THE Connection" will
be involved in this one too. &.
.Viveca LindfOrs eventually will
inherit Miss Winters role in
Night of the Iguana." =.
There's a dispute between the
Friars Club in New York and
Its Hollywood branch which
no longer has the required 10
per cent minimum Of show
business professionals in its
membership.
Edmond O'Brien drove to the
Universal studios to settle some
of his TV projects. A new door,
man barred his way and asked
his name. The star said: Mr.
O'Brien." "Hugh2" tn e
doorman asked. O'Brien
shook his head. "Pat?" the
doorman asked, and O'Brien
roared NO" E. The doorman
asked: Then which o'Brien
are your" Margaret"
OBrien replied.
Martha Raye may return to
Broadway in a musical comedy
a daptation Of Polly AdIer's
book. "A House Is Not a Home"
!. George Cukor, who won the
coveted assignment to direct
MY Fair Lady" flew to Lon
don this week to choose loca-
tons for the film. ;. Bill Nor
row, Bing Crosby's writer, and
jazz pianist Joey Bushkin, col
Elaborated on Queen Cleo" the
saga Of Cleopatra. Bushkin and
his band recorded the song last
week.
Davis Grub, author of Night
Of the Hunter" last week Wis
tied Scribner's to be photo
graphed for his new novel. The
Voices Of Glory" A veteran
employee watched Grub, then
said he'd once seen Thomas
Wolfe, standing in that same
spot after finishing a novel.
And Wolfe had told him:
Writers write to forget; peo-
pie read to remember"
Nicky Blair, the veteran
Broadway cafe operator, will
open Q plush restaurant on
East Sixty-fifth street. q.
Llberaee and his brother
George, will team again for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Bette, Joan No 7 roubIe,
But That Porokeet Is
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD.-Whie their mutual admiration hasn't quite
reached the point where they out the town together after
the show, Crawford and Bette Davis putting
all the dire preproducon forecasts that they'd be at each
others threats before What Ever Happened to Babe jane?
hn.... ILL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
MeteaIf Urges
indictment
OF Gov. Barnett

Rev. c. Nj. Mctcalf, minister Of
the Free Christian Community
Church, sent the following mes
sage in a telegram to the United
States Attorney General:
"As an American citizen. born
in the Mississippi Delta, am
ashamed Of the defiant conduct
Of Governor Ross Bsrnett against
the government OF the United
States when he turned away
James Meredith as he tried to
register 10 enter the University
Of Mississippi, Thursday. septem-
her 20.
II suggest that the Attorney
General OF the United States use
all his power and authority 70
indiet Governor Barnett and i'm
prison him for interfering with
execution Of q Federal Court Or.
der"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Bentley Addresses
Quadrangle Club

AL Bentley, Republican nominee
for Michigan Congressman-at
Large. addressed the Quadrangle
Club of Muskcgon at the YWCA,
430 Clay Avenue.
Bentley was asked by officials
of the organization to give his
views on Federal aid to educa'
tion.
In previous talks on the subject
Bentley has summarized thusly:
1T seems to me that there must
be established some sort OF norm
or mifiimal set of standards for
education throughout the coun-
try.
e. But where all available re-
sources are obviously lacking with
in any state to erect this mini.
mum. il would then appear That
the more fortunate states, through
The Federal system of taxation,
would have a very real oblIga-
ton to assist their less fortunate
but no less deserving sisters
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
BY WARREN D. ELLINGTON

The political tempest presently brewing
about the housing situation is a result of the
absence OF leadership in the Negro communi-
~ Rule g. and the "Brickley Plan" appear
as blind stumblings in the wrong direction
when they are related to progressive solu-
tons to critical housing problem" said AL
ton Ausbrook, secretary of National Home
makers Guild Inc, after meeting of the
Board OF Directors of that organization last
week in Detroit.
Mr.. Ausbrook said THE Negro Business
Directory" contains excerpts from the Unit.
ed States Commission on Civil Rights Report"
that puts the situation very clearly. a.. no
program OF housing or urban improvement.
however we'll conceived, we'll financed or COM
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Hton KOS Patterson

Sonny Liston stood as the
new heavy weigh champion over
a fallen Floyd Patterson after
2:06 of the first round at Chicago
Tuesday.
Liston's crushing power was
too much for Floyd Patterson.
Three damaging blows by Liston
sent the heavyweight crown spin
ming from the head of Patterson.
In the long history of boxing,
only two heavyweight champion
ship fights have been shorter.
Pattcrson's share of he gate
receipts will run close to S2,000,.
900, Eston about S400, 900. In the
return bout they will get equal
shares.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Lack VI Leadership. Financial Bias Cited As Causes
Rule =, Bfiek|ey Plan, No Cure For Housinq Ills

prehensve can hope TO make more than in
different progress until we open up ade-
quafe opportunities TO minority families for
decent housing"
We seek the opportunity" to produce
the housing required to fulfill our needs
Activity in the home construction field, ION
large scale, will give the economy in the
Negro community boost, Also
He said George Romney has stated that
he ''iS opposed to all forms of discrimination
in housing" Mr.. Romney is man of con-
siderable leadership ability" and no doubt
is able to ''cause his views to prevail with
mortgage bankers. He should certainly be
given the opportunity to try"
Romney, Alvin M. Bentley land other
candidates from both parties" will be afford
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

ed an opportunity to set forth their views
on Discrimination In The Financial commvni-
tY," and discuss the problem first hand"
with Negro families that are concerned with
adequate housing" soon. When this meet
ing is over we will have some mesninsfvI an
swers.
Unfortunately" the overall climate of
"interracial relationships" in Detroit "as in
most of the country" is not attuned to raci-
ally mixed neighborhoods. Therefore, "open
occupancy" housing is myth" When Ne
groes move in, whites move away"
In some cities the Negro press carries
ads proclaimng the availability of financing
for the development and construction of
housing for Negroes.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Romney Honored BY
Detroit Ministers

Rev. A. d. Evans, Rev. S. c
Campbell and Rev. Robert l.
Jordan, all of Detroit.
Romney. in accepting the aware
stated. ~ am deeply sppreeia
tive Of this honor. more so for
this week marks an important
milestone in the history Of free
men the world over. For 100
years ago on September n. 1862
President Abraham Lincoln Is.
sued fhe preliminary Emaneipa'
fion Proclamation.
1T is my firm conviction that
all men are equal under God for
God has said in the Holy Bible
that He is no respccter of persons
and that we are to judge no man.
Under the Fatherhood of God
all mankind are brothers and
esteem every man as myself re-
gardless of his race, creed OF
color.
my pledge 10 the people OF
Michigan is that the same con
siderstions should be applied 70
all, without regard TO race. re-
Iigion, color or political sffiIis'
fion.
Because of my practical ex
perience in getting people to
cooperate with each other, | be-
lieve | can do more to correct
the problems of racial discrimi.
nation and human injustice in
this state.
II will fight for full freedom,
equal opportunity, equal reeos'
milton and Justice for ell.
ACTIONS speak louder than
words. My actions throughout my
public and private life in areas
OF human justice ard non-discri
mination speak for themselves.
(coniinved OH Page 4
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Hrysier Recalls 800

Chrysler Corporation will re-
call about 800 employees and add
second production shift at the
assembly plant in Hamtramck,
Mich, effective October l.
The increased schedule, which
will begin as the plant approaches
full production of 1868 models is
the result of a q per cent boost
in originally scheduled output of
Plymouth Valiant and Dodge
Dart passenger cars. reflecting
increased advance dealer orders.
Total employment at the Ham
tramck plant will reach 5,4OO
when the recalls are completed.
The 1868 Plymouth cars will be
introduced I'M dealer showrooms
October 3 and Dodge Dart cars
will be introduced October 2.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
TaIIadega, Ala.
Seeks Law To
Block Sit-Ins

Tallcdega. Ala.-Thc City Com.
misSioncrs have passed a law to
block further sit-in demonstra-
tions, marches, and picketing here.
1t provides fines and Jail terms
up TO six months for violators.
The ordinance is one of the
harshcst yet seen in the South.
The effect is virtually the same
as martial law, in that il places
strict bans on the assembly of
three or more persons.
One section OF the law is aim
ed specifically at students who
protested against segregation
here last spring. This action was
led by Negro and white students
from Tallcdega College and in
cludcd high-school pupils.
The new law appears to have
been passed in preparation for a
hearing here October 3 on
court order issued against stu
dents and others on April %.
In asking for the order, State
Attorney General Mcdonald Gal
lion told the State Circuit Court
that remedy by law is made.
quate"
Those named in the order chal.
lcngcd the injunction on the
ground that ii violates their
rights under the First and 14th
Amendments to the u. S. Con.
stitution. The First Amendment
guarantees freedom of speech,
press, assembly, and petition,
such as picketing and marching.
The city ordinance states that
il is designed to regulate the
size of crowds upon the public
(continved On Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

AT breakfast meeting held
recently in Detroit George Rom
ney was cited by a group OF Ne
gro ministers for his outstanding
accomplishments in the area of
equal opportunity and civil rights
for the people of Michigan. The
award was signed by the Rev.
Dr. A. A. Banks, Rev. 7. S. Boone,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
COMMISSIONER RECEIVES
NAAcP PLAINFiELD APPEAL

PLAlNFlELD, N. J. - After
prolonged attempts to end scgre-
gated school conditions here, the
NAACP filed petition of appeal
on September 4 with the New
Jersey Commissioner of Education
protesting the maintenance OF
racially segregated schools = and
the denial Of equal educational
opportunities"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFteIlUN
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTIY FARCE" F00llNG SAuls
OF TARsUs. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlt'
-.I0RD- GOD" : N0N-CHRlSI SCltNI'sI
CLERGY +! LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES