davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
walk In My
Shoe" Set For
Closeup" Sept.

"Walk In My Shoes" the story
of the Negro in the United States
and what he is thinking-told
entirely by Negro Americans
will he presented Tuesday. Sept
1e (ABc TV. TOLL pm, EDIT
as the first program in ABCs
1861 80 Bell & Howell Closeup
series.
Produced entirely by the ABC
News Special Projects Division,
Walk In My Shoes" explores the
world of the Negro American.
and listens to him as he speaks in
many voices.
lie speaks both for and against
the Black MuSlims; he is for and
against the Rev Martin Luther
King: he is for and against Free
dom Riders; nc is for and against
more rapid intcgration; he IS for
and against the NAACP. Although
he may make great strides, ne
is never completely accepted IN
the main stream of American life.
The Negro will tell the entire
story: A Black Muslin taxi driver
in New York; famed comedian
Dick Gregory at Frisco's hun
CRY T.; city people and country
people in Chicago, Nashville,
Philadelphia, Washington, Allan
Ia, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Radio Schedule Announced

Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va. opened the months radio
programs Sept 3 DIR Henry w.
switch, chairman OF lIampton's
music department, directs the
choir.
The choir OF Xavier University,
New Orleans. under the direction
of James Ycstadt, will be heard
Sept. 10.
Morchousc College, Atlanta,
will present lis alI-malc Glec
Club Sept II. Wendell Whalum
i. the director
The billiard University choir,
New Orleans. under the direction
Of Or. Fred d. Hall. will conclude
the months prograhming on Sept
81 Mpm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

NEW YORK. ~ The ABC Radio
Network Will present the cholrs
OF Hampton Institute. Xavier and
billiard Universities. and More
house College on Negro College
Choirs' during the month of
September The weekly programs
showcase he choirs Of the mem
Der colleges OF the United Negro
College Fund.
Negro College choirs" origin
sies from New York City. The
dates given here are for WABc-
NJ. Y. Sundays. 7:3o-7:55 ami.
In other sections Of the country
ABC affiliated stations carry the
program on varying days and
at different hours. Check local
Istings for airline in your area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

to President Robert Potts Of
Alliance, pastor of Carter Metro
politan c. M. F.. church who
will soon be leaving the city to
take up his duties as President
of Texas College. Tyler Texas.
II was learned in a surprise
announcement that Scc'y Cla-
renee Crews of the Alliance,
Assistant Pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist, has been appointed
Chaplain of Texas College.
An endorsement for the cleo
ton of the Rev. Robert Jordan.
pastor of the United Christian
Church, as Con Con Delegate
in the 4th representative dis.
riot was adopted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
TOLERANCE
LAUDED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, - The
tolerance of Negroes concerning
their miStrcatmcHt by Amcrl-
can white people. was laudcd
by a southern white Methodist
Minister in the concluding SEES
sion of his class in the St. Louis
Area Leadership School held
here at philandcr Smith College,
August l4-l9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Potrick Endorsed
For Reelection
The Detroit INSTRUMENTATION

The Detroit INSTRUMENTATION
al Alliance endorsed Atty. Will
liam I Patrick for reelection
to the Common Council and Pro
fcssor Mol Ravit2 for election
to the Common Council at a
call meeting Monday morning at
the Peoples Community Church.
The body presented a gift
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

American Tennis Association was
meeting.
Mrs. Charlotte Perry former
staff member Of the Detroit Tri-
bune wrote a song. Plenty For
ALL" which was published. and
sung over the broadessfing COM
pany in Canada by Mrs. Char
ioffe Maxey.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Left the Lucky's Grave,
Church Believed Found

COPENHAGEN. Denmark,
Nov. 20 (AP) "A Danish arche-
ologist reports ruins of the
First Christian Church built in
the Western hemisphere and
the probable burial ground of
Left (the Lucky Ericsson have
been found in South Green
land.
There are about 100 graves
in the burial ground, however,
and there is at present no way
to tell which contains the dust
of the man who discovered
North America, says DR.. Jor-
gen Meldgaard of the Copen-
hagen National Museum.
The ruins and the graveyard
were reported found by work.
men excavating for a school.
DR.. Meldgaard, an expert in
Arctic archaeology, was sum-
moned and quickly identified
the ruins as relics of a church
built by Leif's mother, Tjod-
hide, in 100- or 1902 AID.
Tjodhilde was a Christian.
Her husband, the Norwegian
born Viking Eric the Red, who
discovered Greenland in 981.
was a heathen.
Eric and Tjodhilde settled in
ford near the site of the
present town of Julianehaab
in South Greenland and built
an estate called Brattahlid.
Brattahlid was located and ex-
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Suspected Leader
Arrested in Plot
To Kill De GuuIIe

PARIS, Nov. 20 CAP) Police
said yesterday they have ar
rested the man believed to be
the ringleader in the attempt
last September 8 to assaSsinate
President de Gaulle with a
roadside bomb.
The man was identified as
Henri Manoury, an insurance
agent from suburban Sevres,
who had been sought since the
Interrogation of other suspects
picked up shortly after the
Staying attempt.
Manoury was arrested Satur-
day night in a hotel at Longeau
in eastern France.
Police said they did not be-
lieve Manoury was near the
scene when a sheet of gasoline
flames flared up across the
road as a car carrying Gen.
de Gaulle and his wife toward
their country home at Colom-
bey-Les-Deux-Eglises sped past.
The bottom of the car was
scorched but no one was hurt.
A charge of explosives that
failed to go off was found in
a sand pile bank against the
road.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Bonkerond FomiIyHeId, ,
Gunmen Take $60, 900

GARY, Ind, Nov. 20 CAP)-
A banker was held prisoner with
his wife and son u hours
through the night before three
swarthy gunner escaped in his
car today with about 100000
loot.
Robert F. Welke, 43, whose
bank had already been robbed
twice this year, said the bandits
got into his house last evening
by posing as a policeman with
two prowlers in custody.
Mr.. Welke told the FBI two
Of the men we're in handouts
when they were brought to the
door of his home. The third
man posed as a policeman. say
ing he had caught the pair
prowling near Mr.. Welke's bank
and wanted to see whether Mr..
Welke could identify either.
Once inside the Welk home,
the pair shucked off their hand
cuffs and each of the three
drew a .38 or As caliber re-
volver.
Mr.. Welke was told he and
his family would be killed if he
didn't cooperate in their plan
to rob the Glen Park branch of
the Gary Trust & Savings Bank.
The banker asked his wife
Betty not to scream or sound
any alarm. He sent their g.
year-old son to bed with a
supply of picture books.
Mr.. Welke said the trio ran
sacked drawers in the house
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Tuber Decides
Against Seeking
Reflection in ~

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 20
(AP). - Representative John
Taber, 81. and a Congressman
for 38 years, announced today
that he would not seek re-elec-
ton because he is finding his
work a strain.
The Auburn Republican said
the State legislatures broad re-
apportionment, which has
changed the county compost
ton of his district, had no
bearing on his decision. His
district, the 36th, was renamed
the 35th and realigned to ex-
tend 180 miles.
Mr.. Taber said he would re-
tire from Congress January 8,
1868, but would continue to
practice law. He has been a
of the House Appro-
priations Committee continu-
ously since his election in 1922
to the first of his so terms.
He said he had found him.
self becoming pretty well tired"
IN working as a minority leader
of the committee. He twice
was chairman of the commit
tee.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
1000 AIgeriuns
End 20-Duy Fast
But a. Continue

PARIS, Nov. 80 CAP).-Some
1000 Algerian political pris-
oners ended a 20-day hunger
strike today but Mohammed
Ben Bella and three other
jailed ministers of the rebel
Algerian government carried
on their fast.
A lawyer for the rebel lead
ers said, their health is slip
ping from hour to hour; our
concern is growing"
Mr.. Ben Bella and two of
the other ministers-Ait All
med and Mohammed Kinder
were forcibly taken from a
provincial chateau last week
and moved to a hospital in
suburban GarcheS. The other
minister, Rabah Bitat, is in
Fresnes prison infirmary.
The Algerians began their
hunger strike November l to
gain better detention condi-
tions. But later Mr.. Ben Bella
and his fellow ministers de-
clared they would fast Ito the
end" unless freed.
Mr.. Ben Bella, vice PREMIER
of the rebel Algerian govern
ment, and the other ministers
were captured in 1856 when a
French fighter plane inter
cepted their airliner on a flight
from Morocco to Tunis.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Baptist Churches Here
Report Small Gains

should use these people to the
best advantage"
He also said that 1--WE have to
re-examine our approach and
find the answer as to how to
reach the people in our city for
Christ"
Pastor Returns
Nine new ministers to Wash
ington and four others having
full-time church occupations
were welcomed to the conven-
ton by the Rev. Jack F. Coffey,
president of the Baptist Pas
tors Conference. Among those
welcomed were DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, who returned from
Maine as pastor of Calvary
Church following a brief inter-
ruptlon of his ministry here.
DR.. Crawford, except for 71a
months, has served Calvary
from 1912.
Warner P. Cole, president of
the American Baptist Conven-
ton, and Herschel H. Hobbs,
president of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, will address the
session tonight.
The two-day convention will
elect new officers at its busi-
ness session tomorrow after
noon in Calvary Church.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Barred by Cafes
Indian Dancers
Muy Cancel Trip

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 20
(AP).-A dance troupe from
India, which twice has en-
countered restaurant segrega-
ton practices in the South.
may cancel other Southern
stops on its intercontinental
tour.
The leader of the group, q
Mrs. Indrani, said the Indian
Embassy in Washington viii
decide whether the troupe will
make other appearances in the
South.
The troupe, whose tour is
sponsored by The Asia Society
performing arts program with
backing from the United States
State Department, Cancelled an
appearance at Centenary Col
lege yesterday after Mrs.
Indrani was refused admission
TO two restaurants in nearby
Bossier City.
The group has appearances
scheduled in North Carolina
and Kentucky. with the next
one at Duke University in
Durham, N. c. The troupe
appeared at Denton, { Tex,
Saturday.
Members planned to leave by
plane today for Raleigh, N. C.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

II get along we'll with anybody
It's one of my virtues. There
is no question of not getting
along well with Mr.. Kennedy. "
Declaring he discussed world
issues with the President, Mr..
Nehru said: Il gave him my
appraisal. He explained United
States attitudes. I think we
understand each other"
Mr.. Nehru added, There are
no problems between India and
the United States"
He strongly defended De-
fense Minister V. K. Krishna
Menon and said Mr.. Menon
was not "overstepping his in
structions while interpreting
Indian foreign policy aboard.
The Prime Minister told
in Bombay there were
deliberate attempts to mis-
report Menon and create diff
ficulties."
During our talks President
Kennedy expressed a desire to
meet Krishna Menon, and !
passed on the message to the
Defense Minister" Mr.. Nehru
said, adding that a meeting
was arranged.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

cavated 30 years ago. The
church ruins and the burial
ground were found near this
site.
1t was on a voyage from Nor
way to Brattahlid in 999, that
Left was blown off course and
discovered a land which he
called "Wineland"-later iden-
titled as the east coast of
North America.
AS far as it is known Left
died at 'Brattahlida bout 1925
and, being a Christian like his
mother, he most certainly must
have been buried in the
churchyard there, DR.. Meld-
gard said.
Next summer the archeolo-
gists will eXcavate the graves.
They hope to find a runic stone
telling the exact place.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
TopMutineerinC in Congo
Gives Army Jitters

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Nov. 20 (AP) The commander
of the Kindu mutineers is
stirring uneasineSs through the
entire Congolese army with in
flammatory kilograms charging
the United Nations plans to
disarm all Congolese soldiers, a
high U. N. official said today.
More than 200 Ethiopian U. N.
troops have been flown to
Kindu prepared for punitive
action against the murderers of
13 Italian airmen of the U. N.
force nine days ago, the U. N.
spokesman announced. They
join about 800 Malayans at
Kindu airport.
U. N. negotiator Mahmoud
Khiari of Tunisia said the
inflammatory kilograms are
signed with the name of Col.
Pakassa, a cousin of Lumum-
hist leader Antoine Gizenga.
Though still claiming to COM
mand the Kindu garrison, Col.
PakaSSa has admitted to the
U. N. he was not in complete
control of the troops.
Premier Cyrille Adoula met
with his cabinet fer six hours
yesterday and again this morn
ing to consider action against
the Kindu mutineers. The cab
met also heard a personal re-
port by Interior Minister Chris
tophe Gbenye who conferred
with Mr.. Gizenga last week in
rebellious Kivu Province.
Mr.. Gizenga is suspected of
melting the troops in the
Kindu massacre. A vice pre-
mier in the central govern
ment, Mr.. Gizenga also is sus-
pected of trying to set up a
Evening star., 1961-11-20
6. 0. P. States
Rally tOScOre
Farm Scandal
BY the Associated Press

William E. Miller, Republican
National Chairman says a
G. o. P. Midwest conference in
Minneapolis November 1928
will expose what he called the
New Frontier farm scandal"
The 14-State meeting of gov
ernors and other State and ma
tional party leaders will devote
its main attention, Mr.. Miller
said in a statement yesterday,
to the sorry state of agricul-
ture under the Kennedy ad-
miniStraiton."
In the 1860 campaign. Mr..
Miller said, candidate Ken
nedy promised a farm program
costing 50 billion less than the
Eisenhower program. But dur
ing the first year of the New
Frontier we have seen the cost
mount by 81 billion with no
major reduction of crop pro-
duction."
The regional conference is
one of several sponsored by the
party's national, Senate and
House Campaign committees.
Average prices received by
farmers are lower than a year
ago." Mr.. Miller said, while
the prices they have to pay are
up five points, pushing an all
time high, despite the billion
dollar increase in Federal farm
expenditures"
Mr.. Miller's statement came
three days after a news con-
ference by Secretary of Agri-
culture Freeman at which Mr..
Freeman said he will push
ahead on the supply-manage-
ment farm policies pursued by
the Kennedy administration in
legislative proposals this year.
Under the supply manage
ment policies, the Government
seeks to help producers bring
farm production into balance
with commercial market re-
quirements and donation pro-
grams.
Mr.. Freeman said as far as
he knew there has been no
weakening on President Ken
nedy's farm policies. There had
been contrary reports in some
farm and Government quar-
ters.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

tough and carry a big pillow" "
He said the President lacks
true understanding of local
crusades for freedom and vigor-
Gus, independent thinking. He
misinterprets them as crusades
of suspicion.
Mr.. Hiestand said Commu-
mist penetration "is very wide
and deep and I think the
people are entitled to know the
facts"
GOldwater Hits LeftiSts
In other comments, Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
zona, said the organization
known as the Minutemen con-
stitutes a danger because its
members are armed but he sees
no real danger in the John
Birch Society.
The Arizona conservative told
a television interview show
Meet the Press yesterday he
is more concerned with what
he termed extreme leftists in
the Kennedy administration
than he is with the Birch and
Minutemen groups because they
are not in Government.
The Minutemen is a loosely
knit, anti-Communist organi-
cation whose members train for
guerrilla warfare for the
avowed purpose of being ready
to fight back if the United
States were invaded.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

when he insisted he had no
appreciable amount of money
there.
The men washed and shaved
and talked about plans to 80
to Argentina, believing they
couldn't be .extradited from
that country.
Around 8 am, Mr. Welke'S 5
wife and son we're tied up and
left in the home.
At the bank, where large
windows overlook busy Broad
way, Mr.. Welke was forced to
open the night deposit safe.
He said the robbers took only
cash.
The banker said the main
vault time lock wouldn't open
until midmorning.
AS they left, the men bound
Mr.. Welke to a pipe in the
bank basement with handouts
used in their ruse. He broke
loose in half an hour and
called the FBI.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

declared men who are un-
willing to face up to the danger
from without are convinced
that the real danger is from
within"
Replied Republican Repre-
sentative Hiestand: THE real
threat to our Nation is from
within. I do not fear military
invasion or attack because we
are tremendously stronger than
the enemy"
Said Republican Representa-
tive Rousselot: The danger
from within problem has al
ways been a stumbling block
for Fabian-Socialist, left-wing
philosophy. Its adherents are
philosophically so close to
Communist ideologies they can
not bring themselves to realize
that the internal Communist
threat of thought control is
every bit as dangerous as the
external one"
Kennedy Raps Crusades
Mr.. Kennedy said patriotism
should "be reflected in the Gre
alton of confidence in one an
other. rather than crusades of
suspicion"
He said most Americans know
the real danger lies in the COM
munist threat from abroad and
declared the Nation should ad-
dress itself to that threat.
Mr.. Rousselot said the speech
was another example of talk
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Walker Aide
Pushes Fight
On'MuzzIinq'

FORT LEE, Va, Nov. 20
(AP).-The former information
officer of the ousted COM
mander of the oath Infantry
Division says Subversive ele-
ments have infiltrated the
service and Government, and
will be fingered" when a Sen
ate subcommittee investigates
charges that the Pentagon is
muzzling Army officers.
Maj. Arch E. Roberts, now
supply officer of the I'd Lo-
gistical Command here, said
over the week end he hopes
he will be called to testify. The
subcommittee is scheduled to
meet in January.
Mr.. Roberts said he is dis
turbed by the treatment ac-
corded himself and resigned
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker.
Mr.. Roberts, who had pre-
pared the troop information
program Gen. Walker used for
the division and which led to
his dispute with the Army, also
was relieved as information
officer.
Maj. Roberts said he was not
called to testify at the hearings
on Gen. Walker, even though
he was the author of the in
formation program.
Mr.. Roberts said he had no
fight with the Army. Il am
fighting along with Gen.
Walker the Subversive elements
which have infiltrated the
service and Government" he
said. What Gen. Walker and
I are trying to do is bring to
the public the fact that the
military is being muzzled."
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Asion Chiefs Urge
World to Disurm

KARACHI, Nov. 20 (AP)-
President Ayub Khan of Pakis-
tan and Premier Hayato Ikeda
of Japan today urged general
and complete disarmament ac-
companied by effective interna-
tional supervision" They asked
the major powers ito realize
that for permanent world peace
it is necessary for the world
powers concerned to reach an
agreement for this"
A joint communique issued
said "Ayub and Ikeda reaf-
firmed that their governments
will cooperate and make fur
ther efforts to enhance the
authority of the United Nations
and strengthen its functions.
Mr.. Ikeda concluded a week.
end visit to Pakistan and flew
to New Delhi. continuing his
tour of South Asia.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

ties but noted with encourage
ment indications of efforts
being made to solve the Berlin
problem through negotiations.
Mr.. Nehru, arriving back in
New Delhi after his visit to the
United States, told newsmen
that the United States and the
Soviet Union still are far apart
psychologically. The Indian
leader said the two great
powers lack faith in each
other, adding: The real prob
lem is the distance that sepa-
rates their minds"
"In Some Ways Near
Mr.. Nehru, who had recent
meetings with President Ken
nedy and Soviet Premier
KhruShchev, said, I'm some
ways they are near each other,
but they are far apart psy-
chologically." He did not elab-
crate.
Asked about possibilities of
a nuclear test ban treaty, he
replied: Either they'll all
blow themselves up or come to
an agreement. The alternatives
get less and less"
Asked how he got along with
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Nehru said:
Evening star., 1961-11-20

separatist movement in Kivu.
The cabinet is considering
sanctions against him.
Belgian refugees reaching
neighboring Ruarda Urundi
from Kivu's interior said there
are about 100 Europeans in
Kindu and they are prevented
from leaving. Most of them
are missionaries, including sew
eral nuns.
After the killing of the l3
Italian Airmen, Congo troops
warned whites that the same
thing would happen to them
"if they are not careful" one
refugee said.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
K. of 6. Council
Aids Hospital

The Bishop Patrick j. Byrne
Council, Knights of Columbus
has given the Greater South
east Community Hospital
Foundation $4,000 for its hos
pital building fund.
The Catholic organization
collected the funds through d
carnival it sponsored in Sep
tember.
Ground breaking for the ESQ
bed SIS million hospital to be
built at Thirteenth and South
ern avenue Sc. is scheduled
for next autumn.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

is price you can pay for taking chem
ical drugs that can dry out bowels.
causing rebound constipation and
other dangers described in circular in
DR.. Edwards Olive Tsblets-winner of
doctors test OF Z leading lsxatives.
Tells how this herbal preparation won
on combined scores of gentleness and
other counts. For complete details write
to Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Dent.
VC6". Memphis l. Tenn. or ask your
druggist for Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Name Fares

DES MONIES. Iowa CAP) -
Two Des Moines cab drivers
were dispatched to a downtown
office building almost stimuli
taneouSly the other day.
George Rule went to pick up
a passenger named Rule: En-
nest Davis was sent to get a
fare named Davis.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Noted d to Make Film

BELGRADE, Yugos a via,
Nov. 20 (AP) American band
leader Xavier Cugat has an
nounced an agreement with a
Yugoslav motion picture COM
pany to make a film here next
year with Louis Armstrong,
Benny Goodman and Charles
Laughton.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

Sixty churches and missions
of the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention today re-
ported a total membership of
35,513.
The report. indicating a
slight increase of 35 members
over the 1860 figures, was made
at the opening session of the
85th annual meeting of the
convention in Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
More than half of the 54
churches in the convention,
which consists of congregations
in the District and nearby
Maryland, have over 500 mem
berS.
Calvary Is Largest
Largest of the churches is
Calvary Church, with 2,464
members. Next in size is Met
ropolitan Church, with 2,169
members.
Five Of the next. largest
churches are First Church,
1853; Congress Heights Church
1.442; National Memorial
Church, 1868; Silver Spring
Church, 1856, and Grace
Church, 1887.
DR.. Frank K. Brasington
president of the convention and
pastor of the Silver Spring
Church, told the gathering that
I'VE probably have in our con-
vention a higher percentage OF
trained and gifted persons thar
could be found in any other
Baptist State convention. We