davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29
KATANGA
u. N. Will Protest
Officials Beotinqs

Continued From Page Al
truck by paratroopers snd only
the fact that I had my back to
. the trucks cabin saved me from
being beaten over the head with
rifle butts. However, I was con-
tinually beaten with rifle
magazines and rifle butts in the
ribs. At one stage a paratrooper
held his bayonet against my
throat and by knocking it away
! was badly cut on the forearm.
AT this moment Senator
Dodd arrived at the house with
President Tshombe's motor
cycle escort. Dodd had been in
vited to the same dinner party.
When paratroopers heard the
escort arrive, they stopped beat
ing Urquhart and myself for a
moment and I jumped out of
the truck.
Lies Flat on Car Floor
II called out to Dodd, who
was with the American consul,
who very courageously defend
ed me and dragged me into his
automobile. He told the Sena-
tor and myself to lie flat on the
floor as his driver went at full
speed through the crowd of
paratroopeiS. We were certain
Evening star., 1961-11-29
CONGOLESE FIGHT
u. N. AT COMA

LEOPOLDVLLE. Congo, Nov.
90 (AP) "A brief gun battle
between the CongoleSe army
and the u. N. broke out today
in the Kivu Province town Of
Coma.
First U. N. reports indicated
one Halayan U. N. corporal was
wounded in the action and re-
moved to a hospital. There we're
no reports of Congolese casual
ties.
The exchange took place at
the Coma airport. 1t remains
under U. N. control although
the radio tower advised one
plane not to land. for fear Of
adding to the uneaSiness, a
U. N. spokesman said.
The incident followed a clash
yesterday in which Malayans
shot and killed one Congolese
soldier trying to escape from
arrest. Six other Congolese were
arrested and h a n d e d back
promptly in return for the
American U. N. civilian repre-
sentative at Coma, William
Rose af Philadelphia, who was
helo by the Congolese.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Bondit With Hot Knife
Robs Laundry Owner

him with a pairing knife which
had been heated on a gas stove
Mr.. Woon was alone in the
establishment when the holdur
man walked in Monday night
carrying a gray sut jacket ovel
his, arm.
According to Police 1t. Shir-
ley O'Neill, the bandit pro-
duced black revolver and told
Mr.. Woon to lock the dool
and turn out the lights. He
then bound the shop owners
hands together behind his back
with adhesive tape and placed
adhesive strips on Mr.. Woon'S
eyes and mouth.
Police said the shop pro-
prietor was led to a kitchen al
the rear Of the shop, where
the holdup man pulled off Mr.
Woon's pants and. after heat.
ing the knife blade, placed the
point against his skin.
Mr.. Woon said he then re.
vealed where he had cached
$500 in savings. The intruder
after taking another $40 from
the cash register. fled.
He was described in a police
lookout as a 40-year-old Negro
5 feet 9 and weighing 100 t
ITO pounds.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

the paratroopers we're going to
shoot at us"
Mr.. Smith said the rescue
happened so fast that Mr..
Urquhart was left in the truck.
From New York. U. N. Sec
retary General U Thant or
dered a protest be lodged with
Katangan authorities demand
ing public apologies from re-
sponsible officials and severe
punishment for those respon-
sible" for the beatings inflicted
on the two U. N. officials.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

proving, Russian hopes go up.
Recognizing this feeling, Of
ficial Soviet propaganda has
been careful not to slam the
door on those hopes. When it
speaks of the threat of war,
it concentrates much Of its fire
on Germany. 1t tries to sug-
gest that Mr.. Kennedy is being
hoodwinked by West German
| generals and "warmongers III
the Pentagon."
Germany Minimized
Now the Russians have it
from the President of the
United States himself: An
American controls NATO, and
West German forces are in
tegrated in NATO. West Ger
mans have only nine divisions,
and these under NATO control.
They have no nuclear arms and
| little prospect of getting them.
They have practically no navy
and only a small air force. They
are no military threat to the
Soviet Union.
The real threat, the Russians
are told, comes from unwar-
ranted pressures in such areas
as Berlin, in violation of post
war agreements. That pits one
powerful country, the United
States. against another. the So
Wet Union. with the resultant
threat that both systems could
be destroyed.
Many a Russian will ponder
those words, and these days
public opinion in the Soviet
Union is coming to mean more
and more with regard to the
activities of the Kremlin. To-
days conservative educated
Russian, generations removed
from Bolshevik revolution, is
unlikely to want to risk all he
has and all he hopes for just
to push the idea of communism
on the rest of the world.
So. despite the relatively
small audience in a country
of 2l0 million, the Izvestia in
terview could prove to have his
toric impact.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Dale Robertson, Wife
Adopt Infunt Girl

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 90 CAP)
-Movie-TV Actor Dale Robert
son and his wife, Lula, adopted
a l-year-old girl ycsterdsy
They have named her Rebel
Lee.
She's named sftsr t. great
Confederate rebel. Gen. Robert
E. Lee" said Mr.. Robertson,
Oklahoma born ster o. the TV
series, Tales OF Wells Fargo" "
Evening star., 1961-11-29
as fresh as a yOdeI

Our Knox "TTOI" brings the color and zest Of the
Alps to the serene banks Of the Potomac. This wonder.
fully soft velour hat is perfect for the cheerful hO,
day season. Our exclusive collection presents the
"TyOP in handsome cOIOrs Of gray, uden 4nm
green, black and brown ~
Other Knox telts to $40
Wheaton PIoxo 10 o.n, TO $50 pm. Co..
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Kennedy lnterviewSeen
New Lure to Russians
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

President Kennedy'S interview with Izvestia will reach
small but highly important segment Of the Soviet popua
on and it unquestionably will present them auring
prospect
committing Izvestia print text of the interview
with Premier Khrushchevs sonnlaw Aexe Adzhubei the
Krennlin probably recognized
Evening star., 1961-11-29

The proprietor of a Chinese
laundry and dry-cleaning estab-
lishment was bound and gagged,
threatened with knife torture
and robbed of 1920 by a stocky
bandit, robbery squad detec-
tives said today.
How Doom Woon, 46. the
owner of Charles Dry Clean
rs al 1925 North Capitol street,
told police the bandit menaced
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Ruts Infest Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. 20
(AP) .-Formosa is infested by
four times more rats than the
human population of more
than IL million, the official
Central Daily News complained
today. The rats, the newspaper
said, consumed enough rice
today to feed 2 million people.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

the risks involved.
The longing for peace and
prosperity is strong among the
Soviet people. The risk is that
the Presidents words will help
generate even more pressure
from the Soviet people to satisfy
their growing urge for normal
conditions. Evidences of such
pressure have been abundant in
recent years.
May Help Khrushchev
The reward to be gained from
this bold sally into journalistic
competition may lie in the
prospect of entrenching Mr..
Khrushchev in his battle
against the diehard Stalinists
who insist that war is inevitable
and that the Soviet Union
should embark upon a much
tougher course-that the Krem-
lin should demonstrate it is not
soft on capitalism.
Izvestia as the organ of the
Soviet government is distinct
from more powerful Pravda,
which is the official organ of
the 9-million strong Soviet
Communist Party.
Izvestia is read by govern
ment officials, factory man.
ayers. top ranking economic
| personnel, collective farm Of
ficials, professional people and
others of that stamp through
out the Soviet Union. Its circu-
lation of Az million probably
means that it is read by 20 mil
lion or more people.
Like Long Stories
! The words of Mr.. Kennedy
likely are being read avidly
Soviet readers are hungry for
such reading matter and--as
Mr.. Adzhubei himself said-ac-
customed to reading long news
paper stories. The 8,000-word
interview will not bother the
Soviet readers. They will gobble
up every word of it.
In the swiftly changing Soviet
society, there will be many for
who the Presidents words will
be highly attractive-especially
those of peace, prosperity and
rising living standards.
Mr.. Kennedy put his finger
on a point that worries Russian
officialdom. 1t is this: the Rus
sians-apart from high-rankine
Communist leaders - obviously
relate their hopes for increased
living standards and prosperity
to good relations with the
United States.
When those relations are bad
Russian hopes sag. When re-
lations have a prospect Of i'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
I'd ID
SPOllilc
~ J. ALFRED BUTLER

The Annual Garden Party oil
} The Modcrnistic Twenty Clup
was held Sunday afternoon al
a37 Chicago Blvd. Governor John
B. Swanson was guest speaker
for the occasion. Mrs. Clara Pen
dlcton Is president of the CLUB
Allied Charities, that wonder
ful organization that helps the
needy al Christmas. gave a RASH
ion show Sunday evening The
floorshow consisted of Joe Louis
md his all-star revue with Leon
ard Reed. Don Walters, prosi
dent; Isola Graham, secretary
and Randolph Wallace, trcasur
or.
A thrcc-ycar-old boy. Alton
Digger. 2l27 Cody, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Digger, was
killed Saturday when he ran IN
to the path of a car at Meade
and Goddard near his horne.
Police released the driver, En-
lin Alexander, 65. OF 1924 De
quindre. after questioning.
The boys death brings Detroits
fatalities this year TO SO as com
pared with 108 a year ago.
Joe Louis and Leonard Reed
return to Detroit for one-wcek
stand at one of the local clubs,
Joe will arrive in time to sec the
Paradise Bowl. The building
with 20 bowling lanes. being torn
down to make space for the new
Chrysler Expressway. Joe was one
of the original owners and build
crs. John r. Roxborough. Grady
Watson erected the building in
Jackson. Reuben Ray and Everett
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

Lillian Larkins, %, of 1927
Mack. mother of SIX was sen
fenced to 80 days in the House of
Correction last week by Record
cr's Judge w. Mckay Skillman
after pleading guilty to simple
larceny.
Miss Larkins was arrested after
She went into department store
at 1916 Hart, where she discarded
her old shoes for a pair of new
shoes valued at $2.57.
Police said Miss LarkinS put
on the new shoes and walked out
of the store without paying for
them.
She was placed on probation
for six months May IL, 1861 for
simple larceny in the same store.
Before passing sentence Judge
Skillman reminded Miss Larkns
h at she couldn't continue her
shoplifting activities. lie added:
The court gave you anot h +
chance in May, now you arc back
again
Mrs. Fcnny Crawford, SO, of 1893
West Philadelphia, was foun d
guilty Of engaging in an illegal
occupation last week by Record.
crs Judge John A. Ricca and
fined $50 or 80 days in the House
of Correction.
Police raidcd Mrs. Crawford
home and arrested ten other per
sons. The officer said a poker
game was in the basement.
After he was accoStcd by q
woman in the house at the ad
dress Patrolman Gilbert r. Hill
of the second precinct said he
confiscatcd S63.50; three decks o.
playing cards and two pairs o.
dice.
The loitcrs were found guilt,
and given suspended sentences.
James r. Lester, 26. of 403l
Ivanhoc, was found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judg
John A. Ricca and fined SIS o
30 days in the House Of CorrcC
ton.
Police said they arrested Lestc
in the vicinity Of Scotch an
Hubbard. The officers said the
eonfiscatcd 54 current dated mi
tual bet slips concealed in a stool
ing and pinned to the front q
Testers trousers inside.
Pickets attempting to integral
the Crystal Pool. 1880 West Eigl
Mile. Oak Park, we're enjoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
COURT NEWS

last week from further dcmonstra-
ti0nS.
Oakland County Circuit Judge
William j. Beer issued 100 tenn.
porary restraining orders against
anyone interfering with operation
of the pool.
The pickcts, were members of
the Congress of Racial Equity
and Of the Detroit Brotherhood
Youth Council, who paradcd in
front of the pool during the week
demanding admittancc.
The pool management main
tains Crystal is private club and
has refused TO allow non-members
TO swim.
Judge Beer ordered the pickcts
TO appear at 3 pm. Monday. July
"a for hearing why the injunc-
ton should not be made per-
mancnt
Theodore Williams, as. of 1879
West Philadelphia, a DPW work
or, was fined total of $40 last
week in traffic court by Judge
John ID. Watts on three year old
traffic tickets and a recent build
ing code violation.
Chcryl Ann jenkins, 2, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Shirley jenkins, 80, of
lOl35 Goethe, was treated at Re-
cciving Hospital for bruises and
internal Injuries after she fell
from the third floor onto the
sidewalk, about 80 feet below.
Police said Mrs. jenkins was not
home at the time of the accident.
She had left the children in the
care of a friend.
Willie Mae Wilson, 80, of STAG
Winslow, snuffcd out her life
last week by jumping in the De.
troit River from Belle Isle bridge
The fatal jump was witnessed by
five persons.
Police said they were without a
motive for Miss Wilson's actions
in taking her life.
Harold t. Sargant, IL, OF $685.
Linwood, was sentenced TO 0C
days in the House of Correction
last week by Recorders Judg,
John A. Ricca after he was con
victcd of disturbing the peace
, His two companions. Edward Lew
: is IL, of 1922 Montgomery, an,
: Archie Hobbs, Jr., IL of 272'
Montgomery, were placed on on
years probation after they wcr
found guilty OF the same charge,
G The three youths were arrests
[ on the complaint of Paul Levi,
40, and his wife, Mrs. Arcola Lev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
NAFAD's Hold
Annual Meeting

WASHINGTON, DC. - Dele
gates of the National Association
OF Fashion and Accessory De-
slgncrs from 20 principal cities
throughout the us. assembled
IN Washington, ID. c. the past
week end to celebrate the 18th
Annual Convention of the AssOcia-
ton. National President Lois X.
Alexander, of New York and
Washington, presided over the
4-day meeting.
Convention highIisht was the
Awards Presentation and De-
sisners Fashion Show held on
Saturday night, July IS IN the
Fine Arts Auditorium Of the
magnificent Theatre Building on
the campus Of Howard University.
The Hon. John 3. Duncan, Re-
eorder Of Deeds for the District
OF Columbia. and The Presidents
Choice for D. c. Commissioner,
brought Greetings 10 delegates
end guests.
The Association again award
cd its annual $500 Scholarship
TO the National Scholarship Ser
vice and Fund for Negro Stu
dents to be given to Diannc
Powell of New York City Miss
Powell will begin her studies
IN the fashion field this Fall
a Boston University. The AS
sociation's In-Scrvicc Scholar
snip was awarded to NAFAD
member Eleanor Howard Clay
VI the Boston CHAPTER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

is. 81, of 4931 Maplcwood told
police they were walking on
Grand River at Quincy late last
Friday night when Sargant rushed
up grabbed Mrs. Lewis arm and
made obscene remarks.
Lewis said when he picked up
a piece of board and swung at
oarganct TO protect his wife. Hob
BIS pulled knife and threatened
him while Lewis backed up his
threats The youths fled when
Lewis begun TO swing the club.
Police arrived and placed them
under arrest.
Sargant blamed his actions on
drinking.
r. l.. Coleman, 80, of 1887 Pin.
gree, was found guilty of nonsup-
port last week by Recorders
Judge John A. Ricca and the case
was adjourned until Oct. %.
Coleman was arrested on the
complaint of his wife Mrs. Beat
rice Coleman, "a, of the Pingrce
address.
Mrs. Coleman said the last sup
port She received from her hus.
land for the support of herself
and their three children, was SIS
which Coleman sent to her by a
friend last month.
Mrs. Coleman accused her hus-
band of disappearing from home
cvcvry payday, and remaining
until his money has been spent
Mrs. Coleman said her informed
her she would have to get money
for food the best way she can
Coleman said he stop giving
his wife money because she re.
fused to prepare his meals as a
wife should.
Judge Rlcca warned Coleman
that he would have support his
wife or go to Jail.
The Colemans were married
Oct. 3. 1856. They have three
minor children.
William Self. So, no home was
found guilty of drunkncss last
week and sentenced to 30 days in
the House of Correction bv Re
cordcr's Judge John A. Ricca.
Self denied that he was drunk
Il can't keep a job on the account
OF this officer declared Self "h,
Just keeps on running me down
James A. Harris, IS. Of l6O.
Edison, was charged with cnpap
ing in an Illegal occupation in
warrant issued by the prosecu
Continued on Page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Society Dongs

Combs was the ring bearer and
DR.. Richard Randolph, best man.
Dorothy Simpson was directrcss.
introducing the receiving line
was Gloria {. Combs al the De-
troit Urban League where
beautiful reception was held.
There were many people present
and the couple received many
beautiful gifts.
Hostesses we're Clara Mcqueen,
Frances Anderson, Ruby Graham,
Irene Smith, Doris Jones, Pat
Reese, Mary Pitts, Madelyn Viii
taker, Leila Parker and Louise
Jones. Seating the guests were
Sam Baxton and Claude Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry. were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Tarber of Shay Lake.
-.
Observation-Disclosures
The magnificent grounds of
Mrs. LveIIa HiIIs home on Glen
dale was an ideal setting for the
picnic-party given by the Libcr-
tarian's Study Club Saturday
afternoon.
A cross section Of members and
friends came with we'll filled
baskets for this enjoyable spread
on q warm afternoon. How de-
lighted we were chatting with
friends and scqvaintsnces and
also meeting ovt-of-town guests
on this annual occasion OF the
club
There were tours of Mrs. Hills
gorgcously furnished home but,
the uniorgcttablc tour was the
flower garden filled with many
beautiful roses. so skillfully har-
nsnizcd and other flowers gradu-
aling in height and color form
ing protective and beautiful
background. A pleasant afternoon.
M. Psvsn Lodge. Prince Hall
Affliation, gave their annual
picnic Sunday at Huron Park.
Many people joined with friends
iol a pleasant day.
Mr.. B. J. Rogers, business ex-
ccutive in insurance in Beaumont,
Texas extended his visit in De-
troit in order that his near rela-
tlves could extend him courtesy
in their individual homes by
special request from them.
So the Julius a. Rogers, bro
fher) the Calvin Wilson's. the Will
liam Wilson's, Rev. and Mrs. War
rem Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Cath
cart. the Norman Eliots and Mrs.
Helen Flowers we're oil happy 70
have him as their guests. Mrs.
Irene Rogers Woods was also no.
siess.
8 O'CLOCK BREAKFAST:
The 63-6400 Block Club of 18th
Street gave a lovely breakfast
Sunday morning at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burk, on
their beautiful lawn indcnted
with colorful flowers.
twenty-five members respond
cd to the call and were happy TO
be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

She wore a gown OF silk or
qsnzs, imported from Switzerland
with a bouffant bell skirt extend
ing into a graceful train. She car
ried orchids mounted on a prayer
book
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hill are the
brides parents and Mrs. Loberf
Bvrsan is the sroom's mother.
Mrs. Nathalie Beard was the
matron of honor and wore a
honey beige SINNERS satin dress
and carried colorful daisies. Maria
Pitts. flower girl. wore pale blue
nylon dress. James Anthony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

The "Misanthrope" has been
brought to life again via the Uni
vcrsity Rcpcrtory theatre. I he
Molicrc farce comedy is being
we'll presented by group OF Ia
Tented thcspians. Though the play
is definitely dated the players
give il an abundance of vigor and
vitality. 1t lived again in all its
uncarthly wit. The wit is pro-
vidcd more by the talented U. of
d. Players than in Molicrc's text
This is not a reflection on the
comedy text, but praise for the
players talent.
Taking the comedy at face va
luc. II is another one OF those
man in love with girl-girl flirts
with other men making number
one man jealous with envy, but
really loves number one. But
looking deeper one can detect
most exactly that Molicre is mix
ing the qualities of farcial hilar-
ity and misanthropic pokes at
mankind, the faced valued in
terp is, think. far better mott
waited, therefore simply hilarious.
Marcia Stevens is excellent as
the lady love, ie.. the obstacle
that makes the play comical. She
pranced across the Y of d. stage
with complete innocence.
Caroline Arbgast brought a
cunning = prudish = gossip body
Characterization. The converse.
ton between her and Celimene
is utterly fantastic and extremely
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
MUSICAL TO HicHLlCHT
ANNUAL SESSION

A 800 voice musical will high
light the fifth Annual Session of
the Fellowship District Associa-
ton TO be held at the New Light
Baptist Church 30th at Cobb. Mr.
William Caldwell. is Director of
Music, Henry Grant, Co-Dircctor,
Mrs. n. Williams. President The
annual program will be held at
the Burnett Baptist Church. 1900
Russell, with the Rev. J. Caldwell,
Host Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
KATIE q. HILL WEARS SILK
ORCANZA AND SILK SWISS
LACE:

The attractive and charming
bride, Katie B. Hill, gracefully
walked to the altar where beauty
baskets. tapers and ferns lent
a pleasing decor TO repeat her
sacred vows with Mr.. Loberf Otis
Bvrgsn, Saturday. July %, 1861,
4:30 in the afternoon at Second
Baptist Church with the pastor,
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

James A. Harris. IS, Of 1905
Edison, was charged with cngag.
ing in an Illegal occupation in a
warrant issued by the prosecu.
Coniinued on psua Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Social g. Church
Roundup

iisry. gave greetings. and Mrs.
Jvsnits Williams OF Third Bsp-
fist gave the offsrtory prayer. MRS
Julie Butler was General Chair
man. Rev. T. c. Spsnn. Pastor.
To Sponsor Mother Daughter
Tea
Second Mountain View Baptist
Church will sponsor Mother
Daughter Tea. Sunday. July 30.
at 4 pm. in the church located
1916 St. Aubin, the Rev. Adrain
Williams is Minister. Mrs. Izcll
Robinson. Chr.
Bclatcd Birthday Greetings to
Little Yvonnc Scott OF Avery
Street, and Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion,
of Byron, who each celebrated
July 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davis Of
Mckay. announce the wedding Of
their daughter. Barbara Elizabeth,
TO John DinsIe, Jr.. on Saturday,
August 4th. a. 4 pm. The wedd-
ing will take place At the First
Community Baptist Church, King
er a. Jerome, in Consnt Gardens,
and the Rev. Roosevelt Williams
will offieiate.
Bride Wears Ivory Lvster Satin:
A gown of Ivory Lustcr Satin,
accentuatcd with beads of inn
ported pearls, with scalloped
ncckline, and cathedral train, was
the choice of Irvcenc Joyce Jcn-
kins for her marriage TO Booker
T Rimson. Jr.. Saturday, July Is
in Lockett Temple Church of
God in Christ.
The bride is granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woods of 406
+. Philadelphia, and was given
in marriage by her grandfather
and the groom is son of Rev. and
Mrs. Booker T. Rimson of 1888
Broadstrcct. The bride carried z
cluster of roses and scphanotis
and Bishop o. l.. LOckctt Off
Continued on Page 81