davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

The September Club of Peo-
pies Community Church. Wood
ward and Pingree, Isl presenting
Wheels OF Fashion Fantasy"
Sunday, April Q, 500 pm. at 1900
Owen.
The fashion show will be under
the auspices Of the Kimble School
Of Sewing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
w SU NE w S

on Wednesday. a chess tourna-
ment at noon on Friday, a
lecture at 2 pm. on Thursday
and a wheelbarrow race at noon
on Monday.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA-Mem-
bers of the local sorority chapter
Delta Beta Omega, attended the
39th annual boule (national Con-
vention) in Chicago. included
me esdames Alice Marriott, BASIL
Gus, Clendolyn Corbin. Louise
Phillips and Miss Martha Clark.
Convention headquarters we're
at the beautiful Sheraton Hotel.
UNITED NURSES AIDES will
hold the next monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hughes,
1919 W. Cocopah, Aug. 80, 8
pm. All members are asked to
be present. Important business.
Mrs. NC Mitchell, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

Phoenix is represented at the
grand lodge convention held in
New York City by Mesdames
Maple L. Pratt, Lille Mae Hall,
and Kermit eagle secretary. Ex-
alted ruler ]. D. Holmes, attend
ed, also. He will visit family
and friends in Detroit, Michi-
gan before returning.
GOOD NEWS--FREE DANCE
EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT.
No admission will be charged
at the weekly Sunday night dances
held at the lodge hall. Come out
and have a ball and hear fine
music. Plan to meet your friends,
Sunday night at the Elks big,
free dance.
Jr. Temple will sponsor a
matinee dance, Sunday, Aug. u,
At pm. at the Elks Club, 1907
S. Seventh ~
The next Jr. Temple meet
ing is scheduled on Monday, Aug.
%. 7:3O pm.
$50
Harvey Lindsay, son of MIR. and
Mrs. ]. D. Holmes, Is working
in the parks system at Estes,
Colorado. He will return to the
city on Sept. 2.
Mrs. Jeffie Foster, mother
of Mrs. Rama Martin, has gone
to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to
visit her son, Willard Foster.
Elk brothers and daughters call
me for news items to be placed
in this column. Phone me before
Tuesday 8 pm. AL 3l9385.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
CRAZY HARES
The only thing that multi
plies faster than rabbits is bu-
reacracyi"
The Montana Power Co.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
WHITE SOUTH AF-
RICANS BUY ARMS

SAXONWOLD, SOUTHAFRICA
Nearly ninety thousand firearms
valued at more than ST., 500, 900
have been imported into South
Africa in the eighteen months
that ended in June. The weapons
are for the private use of white
South African citizens.
This figure, released by the
Department of Customs and Ex-
else, does not include arms i'm
ported by the Government for the
military and police.
About 100000 whites live in
Johanne sburg.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
VOTE DRIVE
PLANNED IN SOUTH

MIAMI, FLA. A massive
drive to increase the number of
Negro voters in the South through
ballot box 'stand-ins' was an
nounced by Negro integration
leader DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr.
within a year the Negro vote
in the South will be doubled from
its present 1900, ,O00," King de-
clared.
King said Negroes will stage
stand at polling places in all
Southern states where their reg
istration has been resisted.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
CHURCH NEWS

HOUSE OF PRAYER, CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST, 1402 S.
18th Avenue will hold its monthly
musical program, Sat-, Aug. 26.
Mrs. Ruby Stuart musical di-
rector will be in charge of the
program. The public is invited
to attend the program which be-
gins at 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
CUSTOMER
MOVING EAST
MUST SELL

MIDI DELL
8 COMPLETE ROOMS
of Furniture
practically New
Living room, ,Divan & Chair
y Occasional Tables
" Table Lamps
Double Dresser & Mirror
Bookcase Bed
"Box Springs and inner
spring Mattress
IS piece Dinette
Pay Balance $29l.43
PAYMENTS, $3.50 PER WEEK
SAVE $4,000
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
WEBER AND SONS
ESCAPE DESERT SUN
MIR. John Webber and his two
sons, John and Brian spent won-
derful time up in the pine tree
country. Thye motored to Pres
colt and stayed at a lodge in
the cool mountains.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
HELP
HOUSEFUL

$588.O0 buys $4,000 of fur
niture 1861 refr. desk, dinette
set. large deep freeze, dish wash
er, table top range, room divid-
er, auto. washer, TV, record
player, radio, carpet with pad,
Honey Walnut bedroom set, Lord
Gilbert living room set with bed
divan and club chair, pole lamp.
floor lamp. step tables, cocktail
table, wall picture, maple twin
bed set, l6 pc. living room group.
$1,000 down $3.50 per week.
Repossessed but real nice.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-4l0l 4lOl S. Central
COMINGGOING
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, 2ll0
E. Jefferson spent a few days
vacationing in Los Angeles, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
HELP WANTED

help WANTED
HELPER WANTED BY NEWS
PAPER PRINTING PLANT.
PART-TIME, TWO TO FOUR
EVENINGS PER WEEK. MUST
BE OVER 18, INTELLIGENT,
MECHANICALLY INCLINED.
$l.25 PER HOUR. APPLY AT
PUBLICATIONS PRESS. 1925 E.
Broadway, BR 6-4832.
MINISTER'S SIGN
ANTI-DISCRIMINATION
PACT IN BATON ROUGE
BATON ROUGE, LA. : Fifty
three Baton Rouge ministers have
signed a statement declaring that
discrimination on account of
race or religion is a violation
of the divine law of love-" They
have urged residents to main
tain public schools if integration
takes place.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

The only thing that multi
plies faster than rabbits is bu-
reacracyi"
The Montana Power Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

he was out on the evening of
October 6 when his home was
burglarized.
House Ransacked
Returning at II pm, Mr..
Rosendorf testified, he found
his home at 1921 Tulip street
NV. fully lighted-and ran
sacked.
"All the jewelry was missing" ;"
he told Judge Smith.
Mr.. Rosendorf said someone
had smashed glass in a kitchen
door. entered the house and
made off with more than
100000 in jewels and clothing
Detective Sergt. Mahlon E
Pitts testified that Coulter, 26
an unemployed musician, of the
1900 block of Monroe street
NV, was arrested two weeks
ago while carrying a small
cardboard box near Third and
Taylor streets S.W. His wife
was implicated later. police
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
2He|d for Grand Jury
In $4,000 Burglary

A husband and wife were held
for the grand jury yesterday
in the october housebreaking
at the home of William Rosen-
dorf, furrier.
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr., held Johnny
Ray Coulter in $4,000 bond
and his wife Gloria in $4,000
bond after a preliminary hear
ing.
Doctor Cleared
In other action, a charge of
receiving stolen property filed
against DR.. William McC. Wier,
a 41-year-old chiropractor of
the 1900 block of Indian Head
highway. was dropped by the
United States Attorneys office.
Police said DR.. Wier. who al
legedly bought from Coulter a
$3.50 wrist watch taken from
the Rosendorf home, for $25
helped them in recovering part
| Of the loot.
Mr.. Rosendorf told the court
Evening star., 1961-01-27

But, he added. they are all
there -
Mr.. Rusk was asked If he was
trying to avoid ruling out sum-
init meetings.
"One doesn't do that on
principle" he replied.
Refuses to Speculate
In questions Of that sort
one does what the national in
terest requires. There are many
ways to be in touch with gov
ernments."
Asked if there would then be
any departures from past prac-
tices of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. Mr.. Rusk an
swered. I'VE don't quite know
yet till we have a try"
The Secretary said there had
been no complaint that I know
of" from other governments
on the earlier joint statement
with President Kennedy en-
phasizing quiet diplomacy" In
private diplomatic channels.
His concern, Secretary Rusk
said, was to avoid getting the
new administration frozen in
any particular channel"
Evening star., 1961-01-27
100000 Is Stolen
From Airline Safe

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ~
AP).-The FBI said today q
package containing 100000
was stolen from an Australian
Qantas Empire Airways safe at
San Francisco International
Airport.
Agent Bruce Banks said the
money was taken by someone
who apparently knew the COM
bination Of the safe. He said
a similar package containing
$50, was not taken.
The money, in large bills,
was en- route from Hong Kong
to Crocker Anglo National Bank
here. The money arrived by
British Overseas Airways jet
liner after banking hours
Wednesday and was stored
with the Qantas office, the FBI
said. The loss was discovered
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

diplomacy or other means OF
communication with govern
mentS.
He refused to comment on
reports that United Nations
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
had expressed his guess" that
President Kennedy. would be
happy to see Soviet Premier
Khrushchev If Mr.. Khrushchev
attended the United Nations
Assembly this spring.
Won't Be Categorical
How the Kennedy admins
tration deals with the problem
Of diplomatic communication
will turn on the process most
likely to get the job DONE" Mr..
Rusk said.
"It isn't necessary or prudent
to be categorical. We do in
tend to use our ambassadors
fully but that doesn't mean
rejecting other types Of meet
ings il it becomes necessary to
do 1t another way"
He noted that there had been
speculation that the new en-
phasis on using ambassadors
indicated "a dogmatic change
away from other techniques.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
New wLegisIotion
Offered to Shift
Hospital Control

Legislation again~has been
submitted to Congress which
would transfer the direction of
Freedmen's Hospital to Howard
University.
Similar legislation has been
blocked for the last four years
In Congress.
University officials and the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare have sought
the transfer to improve the
medical education program
and consolidate divided re-
sponsibility between the hos
pital and the medical school.
However. hospital employees
have argued that they would
lose civil service status if the
transfer was accomplished.
In his last budget message
to Congress, former President
Eisenhower asked approval of
the legislation as well as of
plans to construct a $40 mil
lion university hospital for the
medical school.
The legislation was received
today by the Senate Commit
tee on Labor and Public We'll
fare.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Kennedy Calls PorIey>
On Economic Problems

pressed areas, and the posi-
bility of lowering income taxes
if there is a continued worsen-
ing Of business conditions into
the spring has been suggested.
There also has been sugges-
tions for more liberal tax treat
ment of depreciation on new
factories and machinery in or
der to stimulate capital invest
ment.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger would tell re-
porters only that the purpose
of the luncheon conference was
to discuss the economy and
measures that might be taken
to stimulate and assist the
economy"
The President also scheduled
a conference today with James
B. Fisk. president Of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories, whom
he named Wednesday to head a
panel Of experts to make rec
concentrations for new pro-
posals on the question of ban
ming nuclear tests and the sub
ject Of disarmament generally.
Meanwhile, the Kennedy cabi-
net had direct instructions from
the President to "speak their
minds" in cabinet meetings.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy, stressed at his first cabi-
net meeting yesterday that he
hoped all their sessions would
be "meaningful" with full and
frank discussions of key issues. Z"
The press secretary quoted
Mr.. Kennedy as saying his
reading Of memoirs CT former
officials disclosed that such had
not always been true, but that
he hoped 1t would be in his ad-
ministration.
It was decided at the cabinet
meeting yesterday to hold such
sessions every Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Bus Reroutinq
In InGeorgetown
Refused Again

Georgetown residents along
a two-block stretch of Prospect
street NV. yesterday lost an
other bid to escape their 'front.'
door bus service.
The District Public Utilities
Commission rejected the third
request within a year to shift
D. c. Transit Systems Ga
buses away from Prospect
street between Thirty-seventh
and Thirty-fifth streets.
At an informal hearing
earlier this month, H. Struve
Hensel, Of $500 Prospect street
NV. said vibrations from the
buses are causing serious dam
age to the homes along these
two blocks.
Mr.. Hensel. a former Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense who
was a spokesman for a neigh
borhood group, proposed that
the buses use the route they
had until a year ago along o
street.
This recommendation, how
ever. was met with strong OBJ
lection by Miss Louise Foster
of 3519 o street NV. Miss
Foster said that Prospect street
is wider than o street and
therefore more suitable for the
bus service.
Yesterday the Public Utilities
Commission ruled that public
convenience and necessity re-
quire" that the buses continue
operation on Prospect street.
There is no alternative route
that would serve the public
interest as well, the PUG said.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy called
Chairman Mills Of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
Secretary Of the Treasury Dill
lon and Secretary Of Labor
Goldberg to a White House
conference today for a discus
sion Of, the Nations eco
nomic pr oblems. It was
believed unemployment COM
pensation benefits would be
one Of the chief topics up for
consideration.
Mr.. Mills committee han
dies legislation in this field
along with tax matters.
There was some speculation
that the, conference might in
clude discussion Of some tax
measures 70 help spur the
economy. So
Experts on Kennedy task
forces have recommended a
temporary renewal Of expired
unemployment benefits in de-
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Vondiver Pushes
School Measures
To Final Passage

ATLANTA, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Gov. Ernest Vandiver's plans
for keeping Georgia schools
open without wholesale. inte-
grafton swept to final passage
in the Legislature today.
The lawmakers approved
three bills and q proposed con-
stitutional amendment to be
voted on by the people in 1862.
The action was a backing away
in the face Of Federal court
orders from q century old
policy Of massive resistance.
A Federal court decree on
January 6 integrated the Uni
versity Of Georgia and struck
down a law cutting off State
funds to any integrated COL
lege. 1t was the spur for the
rapid legislative action. Gov.
Vandiver said a similar deci-
sion would close the public
schools unless the Legislature
acted.
The Vandiver package ap-
proved by the Legislature in
cludeS a proposed conStitu-
tional amendment providing
freedom from compulsory asso-
citation. Its purpose is to guar
antee that no white child
would be forced to attend
school with a Negro or vice
versa. and by implication re-
peals a constitutional section
requiring separate schools.
The three bills set up a sys-
TEN of tuition grants for at
tendance at private schools
and wipe out existing regrega-
ton laws, include a local-option
proposal under which school
districts could vote to close
public educational facilities
when integration impended,
and provide for eliminating
general supervisory power of
the State Board Of Education
over local school affairs to safe
guard against q single Federal
court decision that all schools
in the State must be integrated.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
PRESIDENT VISITS
GA AFTER RIDE
THROUGH SNOW

President Kennedy rode
through the snow to Cen
tral Intelligence Agency
headquarters near Langley.
Va, for Q two-hour inspec-
ton Of CIA facilities yester-
day afternoon. the White
House disclosed today.
Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, who had warned
newsmen at the start. Of the
new administration that
Mr.. Kennedy might leave
the White House unan-
nounced at any time. dis
closed that the President
left his office at 8 pm.
yesterday and returned at
5 pm.
He said CHA Director
Allen Dulles escorted the
President on the tour Of the
installation. He added that,
according to Mr.. Dulles,
this was the first time q
President ever had visited
CHA.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

the Republican Party, said the
59-year-old New York doctor
also had been treating him for
about three years.
Senator Kennedy told me
about her and telephoned her
so I could get my first appoint
ment," the Arizonan told a re-
porter. She's really wonder
full"
Senator Goldwater said he
had been troubled with what
I think is a pinched nerve in
my back"
1T has caused aches and
pains in my arms and wrists
but since I've been treated by
DR.. Travell I've had nearly
complete relief" he added.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
LINER
Continued From First PaEe

Continued From First Page
and head toward Belem, at the
mouth Of the Amazon River.
Am sure you agree it best
(to) accomplish transfer (of
passengers as soon as possible
on this side Of Atlantic" Ad-
miral Dennison said. IF this
agreeable to you will have
U. 8. Navy ship meet you off
port to assist in transfer of
passengers II necessary"
The United States task force
OF four deStroyers and 18 planes
chasing the runaway cruise
ship are under direct orders
from President Kennedy not
to force a boarding Of the
20,906-ton liner even though
Premier Salazar has denounced
Galvao and his men as pirates.
Admiral Dennison's message
came after Galvao, demanding
to be treated as a politician
fighting for the freedom of
(hiS) country" had offered to
meet with United States rep
resentatives aboard his cap
tured ship in due time.
"We cannot make clear what
Is touo port of destination"
Galvao radioed. but we want
sincerely to discharge passen-
gers.
Destroyer Heads to Belem
I'VE go to the port where
we can see our desire accom-
plished and I will be very glad
(to) cable you for conference
when we shall near that port"
The United States destroyer
Wilson set out Immediately
from the Caribbean for Belem
in the hope that Galvao would
accept the American proposal.
The Wilson is due to reach the
mouth Of the Amazon Sunday.
Earlier, Galvao told the
United States Navy pilot who
first located him Wednesday
that he was bound for Angola.
rich Portuguese colony on the
Southwest African coast. It was
believed that he and his band
of TO who seized the ship hoped
to set off an uprising in An
COLA against the Salazar re-
| gtme.
There was speculation Gal
vac might try to land the pas
sengers in Dakar, capital of
Senegal; Guinea or Ghana,
where the newly independent
governments could be expected
to aid him against the Portu-
guese colonial administration.
The Salazar regime, taking
no chances, alerted defense
forces in Angola and further
north in the Portuguese Cape
Verde Islands off Africa.
Portugal's speedy new frig-
ate. the Pero Escobar, armed
with 3-inch guns. raced to in
tercept the Santa Maria. Own
ers Of the liner prediced in Lis
bon that the warship would
soon catch up with it.
The rebels have threatened to
scuttle the multimillion- dollar
pleasure ship-pride Of the
!. Portuguese merchant fleet-if
attacked.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Fire Kills 5 Children
In Their Bedroom

TEXARKANA, Tex, Jan. 27
(AP). - Flames sweeping
through a house occupied by IL
persons killed five children last
night.
The victims, aged 8 months
to 4 years, all were grand
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Sanders. with whom three
daughters made their home.
Firemen said bedding somehow
came in contact with an open
heater in a room where six
children had been put to bed.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
exus Family
ToGet Tests
For Radiation
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion arranged for a complete
medical examination for q
Texas family which claimed to
have been contaminated after
the father was involved in q
radiation accident.
The ACC said the examina-
ton would be given the family
of Jackson McVey Of Houston,
at the Mayo Clinic In Roch.
ester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVey and two
daughters. Linda and Rebecca
will undergo their tests at the
clinic next Wednesday and
Thursday. A son. Edward, will
have his examination later
The Acc said the son did not
want to leave school at this
time.
Results Of the tests will be
made public if the family
agrees, the Acc said.
The commission last year
said it was hopeful that some
aid could be given the McVeys
after he and his wife tearfully
pleaded for help before the
Senate-House Atomic Commit
tee.
Mr.. McVey told the commit
tee that he was jobless and in
i'll health and had been
Stunned by other people since
the accident in 1857. He con-
tended the Acc was responsible
and should take care of me-
The accident occurred at the
south Houston plant of M. w
Kellogg Co. Mr.. McVey said a
capsule Of highly radioactive
iridium dust broke open, con-
taminating him. He said that
the dust also got into his street
clothes although he was un-
aware Of it-and he had taken
the dust radiation home with
him.
Mrs. McVey said she and q
son had developed cataracts as
q result.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

"But it's not something that
goes away completely"
Senator Goldwater said he
visited her in New York this
week without learning she was
about to get the White House
appointment previously limited
to male physicians.
II told her I hoped to see her
soon again but she was q little
Indefinite" he said. II thought
she was going to be busy
writing a book.
Il was pleasantly surprised
when I read she had been
appointed White House physi-
cian." Seantor Goldwater said.
"She is a wonderful woman as
well as a wonderful physician. {"
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Campaign Debote
Barred by Gurciu

MANILA, Jan. 81 (AP).-
President Carlos P. Garcia to-
day refused to debate with his
opponent in the presidential
campaign, Vice President Dios-
dado Macapagal. The proposal
was prompted by the Kennedy
Nixon campaign debates in the
United States.
A spokesman said a debate
with his opponent would not be
in keeping with Mr.. Garcia s
position as chief of state.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
FLYERS

Continued From First Page
House. In all he was away
from his office only 20 minutes
for the trip to the base is miles
away. ti5-sa<
Elaborate preparations for O.
television and press welcome
had been made at the field
But Mr.. Kennedy turned to his
helicopter while the released
captives and their wives were
escorted to apartments on the
base where they will stay for
several days.
The wives were driven to the
snow-covered landing strip 90
minutes before the Air Force
Constellation landed. Both wore
bright red coats and corsages.
'Copter WhirIs In
AS the plane moved to the
ramp, the Presidents helicop-
ter flew in over 1t, swirling up
Q cloud Of snow. Mr.. Kennedy,
wearing q blue overcoat and
carrying q hat in his hand,
quickly moved to the side Of
the transport to welcome the
airmen.
The transport took off this
morning from Labrador. where
the flyers had spent the night
because of weather conditions.
The captains will undergo
what the White House called
routine physical checkups at
Andrews base hospital before
they return to their command
at the Forbes Air Base near
Topeka, Kans.
Invited to the White House
meeting this afternoon were
Vice President johnson, Rep
resentative Avery, Republican
Of Kansas, whose district in
cludes Topeka, and Repre-
sentative Breeding, Democrat
Of Kansas. Mrs. McKone and
Mrs. Olmstead have been living
near Topeka while their hus-
bands have been imprisoned in
Russia.
Senators Schoeppel and Carl
son, both Kansas Republicans.
also were invited, but both had
left for Topeka for a weekend
centennial celebration before
the Presidents invitations were
received.
It is expected the two flyers
will be interrogated while they
are here or shortly afterward
by military intelligence officers
interested in what they may
have seen while in Russia, and
in learning about their treat
ment.
Benefits Bill Offered
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, introduced q bill
yesterday to extend benefits to
servicemen injured in cold war
encounters. Senator Heating
said his bill could benefit Capts.
r. OlmStead and McKone.
Senator Keating voiced JOY
at the flyers release but de-
clared, 1--WE must not, forget
that the Russians had no right
to shoot down and imprison
these men to begin with"
President Kennedy said nc
concessions were made to Rus
sia in return for freeing the
flyers. He did say he had re-
affirmed orders Of President
Eisenhower that the U-2 spy
fights would not be resumed.