davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Lawyers Aid

fer their first participation IN
southern trial.
'1he working partnership be-
.weer the Judge and tho Prose
tutor IS compete. and tnew hos
..lify overt. - - that OF the
vry. The isSss ts~ enforcement
,ufnert.e> ls,ssv svssywnste.
Mean. pets, hssrsssr,ers - cons
sns. .as ~sso<s ass - Nsps coma
sntS aware 81 ~ssse tee ps~s'
ga.
EA>l ~<s >xcxsc0 N Ac,ros,
al inc SNls@ ; .scas> slttd ns'
.sonx. NNNeD4nan "a ts~uSs,
49, &s N>Aa =. appearances
i. s.sC >>a.,>.N.~a ~ .A.~.s,~
>cArrs>a >ca,Aca Lawyers wa~
.sxs> A.SN ,,,s~SN,v IL 49, "rScns
.a><>s t.r .Vs~. ~SSl>,~ls,N "a ..l>
..V>> >ISSS..>aa ta>N....> >..> ~.sN
.iSss ~ pNNiNctS
he cumpssaaOn 81 I\SA l.
.nlSl.Ea>aa.. ~au - A..a4NSr'
.~wN,8s I.Om len >Ia.V> 90
>naumen are trncst uoodmAn
An0 I,vrgc W lrVcAclt. Jr,. II
.vtruls. M.cnlgan. Lvn liNls ei
.>oriolK. \rslnia anu bcnlSnala
>mnn of New OrlcaaS. are GO.
secretaries.
Following CASL experiences IN
It's flrst months. II cOnVluocs
L. ine n,e0 lor acsAs scFN NsSss n
the south ~ cases sr,s,ns from ses'S
Aal1on. po,n csNI anu cr.ninAa i
- nous anC wlucsprSsu' psit.. a.aias
IA lne smsacr cVi..lnAn...ts
,. rro lorna legai REPRESENTATION.
fr, 4u,ally .n> on.s scgS rePIesSn.s'
tIOn a,AAaole. psrt.cuiarsy IN cfAniaAa4
cases. cannoi oc considered ~ rcplc'
sentaAor al ali, slncc II AVOIDS lAe
constitutional challenge TO the hlesa4
unaerp.nnlng upon wn4ch the sNst. III
oi segregation rests IN the >outh. In
most "a tncsc caSvs. the OiAH itS~4
teueral Constitution But II an attot'
ney raises and fights tor this rsgnt.
whatever his own personal feelings
toward segregation may be, he places
himself IN the position OF hciplng
unuercut the system OF segregation.
most Southern Attorneys are apparent
ly unwilling TO take tins position,
even though IL is their professional
obligation to do so.
5. Some attorneys seek to avoid
the dilemma involved in this con-
fict by setting such high fees in
these cases as 10 make their services
II the fee Is paid. the amount is
so large as to prov.de some insurance
against future loss OF business.
4. We have not yet found any
local or State Bar Association In the
South which has taken any effective
action toward providing legal services
in such cases, or which has publicly
encouraged attorneys TO undertake
their professional responsibilities.
Supplcmcnting trial work and
research are other activities by
CASL: Participation in anti-segrc.
cation conferences in the South;
Compilation of manual for law
yers for cases arising from segrc-
cation; handbook for laymcn
in the South TO help meet cmcrg-
encies before a lawyer can be
contacted; and Law Student
Clcrkship Program whereby North.
ern law students may work in
Southern law offices during the
summer recess.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Social 8 Church Round Up by Ruby NHna"s
Louphelia Knight, D. Buckman
Married In First Baptist Church

Louphelia Knight. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. James knight. Sr.
became the lovely bride of Doyle
Buckman. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs
Doyle Buckman. Sr.. last Saturday
at 5 pm in the First Baptist
Church. Dclray
For her wedding she chose q
ballerina length gown Of hand
clipped lace, head band cf hand
clipped lace held her illusion veil.
and she carried bouquet of baby
NUNS.
Joan Lott was maid of honor,
and Hosea Elise was matron of
honor Flower girls were Joi Har-
ris. Ida Lyons. Valerie Swafford
and Denette Ryan.
On the esquire side were Col
umbus Glover and Chareez Sykes.
Jr.. Best man. Jimmie knight. Jr
Bobby Douglas and James Buck
man seated guest The Rev. ~
Jackson performed the ceremony.
A reception followed the ccre-
mony in the Delray Christian
Neighborhood House
NuPTlAL voWs SPOKEN
Greater ST. Peters a. NJ (.
Church. located on Mt. Elliott AT
Garfield. was the setting for the
wedding OF Maxine Ragland and
Wade Dillard last Saturday
Miss Ragland is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Mckinley Rag
land of Garfield. and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Wade Dillard. Sr. of Sheridan
The bride wore a full length
satin gown. studded with circletS
of pearls and irrldesccnts across
front bodice with a beautiful
back pouf- She was given in mar
riase by her father She carried
cascade of white carnations
Maid of honor. Loretta King.
wore a lavender and yellow out
fit, and carried lavender tinted
carnations with yellow strcamers.
Charles Foster was best man.
and Alfred Richardson seated
guest A reception in the couples
honor was held at the homo of
the brides grandfather at 1868
Garfield
HostesSCS were Marie Lowe,
Priscilla Martin, Doris Williams
and Marine Foster. The couple
will reside on Garfield Street in
Detroit. following their wedding
trip to Rondo Bay Canada.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
a WORSHIP SERVICE
IN SONG

The Wolverine State Missionary
Baptist Convention presented A
Worship Service In Song featur-
ing the Friendship Baptist An
gelic Choir and the Mount Beulah
Baptist Vcstry Choir of Detroit.
Thursday evening in the First
Trinity Baptist Church. Flint
The Rev Richard Mckinney
Randall. Director Mr. Gerald
Gibbs. Piano Accompanies. and
Miss Ruby JamiSon, Organ Accom-
panist The services included an.
thcms, hymns, gospels and spirI-
tuals The Reverend DR. A a.
Banks, Jr President. Mrs Rosa
kImp. President, Womcns Auxi'
lIary
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
REV. NATHANIEL JACKSON
TO SPEAK
Williams Photo

The Rev Nathaniel Jackson.
pastor of First Baptist Church,
SW, will deliver the principal
message Aug. Z, Tuesday at 7:30
pm. at the Fountain of Life Bap-
tist Church. 1888 Pallistcr. The
Rev. H. Crawford is Minister.
Also on Friday, Aug. II. at
7.30 pm. he will be preaching at
the Calvary AM.E Church, To-
Gated 1913 DAWSON. The Rev. E.
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

les. California. and Mrs. Estcllc
B.rdsong of Pa
other guests who shared a love
~ evening also were Mesdamcs
Gladys Burk. Lois Rowlett, Thel-
ma Thompson. Lucille Williams
marble Dues. Annette Hotch-
kiss. Grace Murray, Mary Howell,
Mary Ann Lewis. Laura Austin,
Mary Giles. Carrie Howell. FELTON,
Stewart. Minnie Bell. Odessa Ca
terS and Lillian Dorm. All guests
were dressed up pretty in cottons.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Garden Supper Party:

was simply intrigued over the
unique arrangement of the Flow.
or Garden supper Party where
a dclectable supper was served
Tuesday evening at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Alice Moore on
Hillsboro, honoring Mrs. Ola Mae
Gains and daughter of Los Angc.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
WHOLE COUNTY BALKS
Inability to Get Jury
Bars Murder Trial

SNEEDVILLE, Tenn, April 7
(AP).-The preacher said he
had to preach a funeral. Teach
ers said they had to teach. But
most said flatly they were
|prejudiced.
So, unable to seat a jury
after five days, Circuit Judge
Wayne Oliver dismissed murder
charges yesterday against two
men accused in the Staying of
two deputy sheriffs.
Most of those who were
turned down said merely that
they had formed an opinion
in the case. There was no way
to determine how many favored
the State or how many favored
the defendants.
Lawyers believed it a prece-
dent in State legal history, and
perhaps in the Nation.
Only two jurors had been
selected from 1,400 citizens
practically every adult in this
small mountain village-for the
trial of Carl Myers, SO, and
James Horton, 10.
State troopers had been or
dered onto the streets to find
prospective jurors. Twenty
seven veniremen were fined up
to $25 for failing to answer
court SummonSes.
"It is a sad, deplorable, re-
grettable, terrible fact that a
jury cannot be had in this
county," Judge Oliver said in
Evening star., 1962-04-07

dismissing the charges. "The
community is at a standstill so
far as these cases are con-
cerned."
Special Prosecutor Edward
Friar said "our inability to get
a jury represents a complete
breakdown in the judicial
process"
'It is impossible to accept as
final q situation where innocent
men cannot be accorded a trial
to have their records cleared,
or guilty men cannot be meted
their just punishment" he
added. %. The repercussions
(of this situation) are endless.
The defendants refused to
consent to moving the trial to
another county. Under State
law they have the right to be
tried in the county where the
offense was committed.
The Judge gave District At
torney H. F. Swami 80 days in
which to appeal his ruling to
the State Supreme Court. But
lawyers said it would take an
amendment of the State con-
stitution before the trial could
be held again.
Myers and Horton were ac-
cused of killing Deputies Lon
Tyler and Alex Morris in a gun
battle last April. They also
were charged with felonious as
sault on a sheriff.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Yugos|ovio Arrests Dji|os,
Author-Critic of Reds

review, Tempo Presente, may
also have had something to do
with the arrest. The issue was
banned in Yugoslavia by the
Interior Ministry on the
grounds the story grossly SLAM
dered" the Yugoslav partisans
of World War II. Ignazio
Silone, a personal friend of
Mr.. Djilas, publishes the review.
Djilas was a friend of Mar
shal Tito before and during
World War II. After the war
he was one of the four men
who ruled Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Djilas stood by Tito when
Stain tried to destroy the Tito
regime in 1948, but he later
became an outSpoken advocate
for more democracy in Yugo-
slav politics.
In January, 1855, he was con-
victed of conspiring against the
Yugoslav government. He drew
a suspended sentence and re-
mained at liberty on probation.
A year later, he was convicted
of conspiring against the gov
ernment and received a three
year prison term. But his book
THE New Class" was COM
pleted in the meantime and
smuggled out of the country.
When it was published in
August. 1887, Mr.. Djilas was
retired and sentenced to nine
years Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Injunction to end the strike,
would be applied to the entire
stoppage or simply to require
a resumption Of shipping service
to hard-hit Hawaii.
Hawaii Gov. William F.
Quinn has voiced repeated ap-
peals to the White House for
help. saying that the strike has
cut Hawaii off from vital food
and other supplies.
Undersecretary Of Labor W.
Willard Wirtz returned here
from the West Coast negotia-
tions to report on the situation
to Secretary Goldberg who, in
turn, was to report to the
President.
It was understood that Mr..
Wirtz and Robert Moore, dep
uty director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service, will report they left the
negotiations last night in a
complete deadlock without
hope Of an early settlement.
Both the Pacific Maritime
Association and the three labor
unions involved have been op-
Evening star., 1962-04-07

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
April Z (AP) ).-Milovan Djilas.
former Vice President of Yugo-
slavia and critic of the Com
munist system he helped build,
was arrested again today,
A spokesman for the Minis
try of Information said Mr..
Djilas had been taken into
custody but did not give any
reasons.
The 51-year-old Djilas was
first arrested in 1857 for his
book THE New Class" ex-
pounding on the shortcomings
of communism. He was re-
leased in 1861 after serving
four years in prison.
Mr.. Djilas, once a close aSso-
ciate of Marshal Tito and men
toned as his possible successor,
refused to recant on his theory
that communism on overthrow
ing the old order inevitably
develops a new class of eX-
ploiterS.
There were speculations that
his arrest again stemmed from
more recent writings. He has
a new book dealing with his
discussions with the late Soviet
Dictator Stain due to be pub
lished in the United States
within a few weeks.
Mr.. Djilas' new book, Con
versations With Stalin," is
being published by Harcourt,
Evening star., 1962-04-07

CAIRO. Apr. 7 (AP).-The
United Arab Republic today
halted the espionage trial OF
four French diplomats and said
they would be permitted to
leave on the first plane to Paris,
A high government source
said the decision was meant as
a sign Of support from Presi-
dent Nasser's regime for the
spirit" in which French Presi-
dent De Caulle was earring out
the French cease-fire accord
with the Algerian nationalists.
U.A.R. sources said that con-
facts had been undertaken by
the French some time ago to
obtain release of the diplomats.
These sources said that France
promised to stop the operations
of a Marseilles radio station
beamed at Egypt in return.
Greeted by Applause
The announcement ending
the 3-month-old trial took the
courtroom by surprise. De-
PENDANTS, their attorneys,
prosecutors and spectators
burst into applause.
The four French diplomats
Henri Mouton, Andrei Mat
tel, Jean-Paul Bellivier and
Andre Miquel-were members
Evening star., 1962-04-07

forced Mr.. Arosemena to re-
shuttle his cabinet to exclude
leftists and to swing his poll
cies to the right.
Arms, Prisoners Seized
Defense Minister Francisco
Tamariz said the leader of a
pro-Castro faction, identified
as Jorge Rivandeneira, was
among the 80 insurgents seized
with large stores of arms near
Santo Domingo de los Colo
rados,, IS miles west of Quito
Mr.. Tamariz said the prisoners
would be brought to Quito for
trial.
He also said the army still
was pursuing an armed group
in the hills. The insurgents are
clearly identified with the
local type of communism" and
are carrying on "subversive ac-
tivities and popular agitation
he said.
Authorities said the break
with Cuba touched off "an
abnormal situation" in the area
around Santo Domingo de los
Colorados, known to tourists
mainly for the aboriginal In
dams that live nearby.
Communist agitators have
long been active in the hinter-
lands Of Ecuador. a country OF
4 million on the northwest
coast of South America with
severe economic and political
problems.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Brace & Co., in New York, and
was due to appear this month.
However, a statement from
Harcourt Brace in New York
today said that publication of
Conversations With Stain"
had been postponed indefi-
nitely.
A story titled War" which
was written by Djilas for the
January issue of the Italian
Evening star., 1962-04-07


edented double queens of the
Cherry Blossom Festival, Fran
ces Elizabeth Pastore and
Kathleen KnouS.
Traffic was heavy in the
downtown area as visitors and
hometowners Joined to line the
Constitution avenue route Of
the midday parade.
Later the crowd flocked to
the Sylvan Theater on the
Monument grounds to see the
colorful, tear-filled coronation
ceremonies where both queens
were to be crowned to reign
over the weekend festivities.
Floats, bands, marching units
and the beauty of the young
princeSSeS thrilled the waiting
thousands who went to the
parade route although the
morning had started wet and
unpromiSing.
BY the afternoon, the sun
was shining and the tempera-
ture rising.
The Weather Bureau prom
ised clear skies and a high of
about 70 degrees for Sundays
re-enactment Of the coronation
ceremonies at the Sylvan The
ater.
With the warmer weather,
the cherry tree buds around the
Basin began to explode. Their
full bloom will bring hundreds
of thousands to the area to-
morrow, police expect.
Park Police set up a special
unit at the Monument Grounds
to handle the hundreds of cars
that began entering the Basin
area. The entire Park Police
force was to be on duty over
the week end.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

posed to invoking the Taft
Hartley law emergency pro-
visions. The Shippers Associa-
ton issued a statement to that
effect yesterday.
The unions involved are the
Sailors Union of the Pacific,
the Marine Firemen and the
Marine Cooks and Stewards.
The shippers association has
withdrawn an offer reported
to give the unions an Ills per
cent increase in pay rates and
benefits. The unions were
holding out for a IT'S per cent
increase.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Ru|ingCounci|
ActiVated
Twelve Sworn In
As Secret Army
Continues Attacks

ALG1ERS, April z (AP). -
The French High Commits
Sioner. Christian Fouchet, in
augurated the French-Algerian
provisional executive today,
bringing the territory an i'm
portant step nearer toward in
dependence.
The brief ceremony took
place in the fortified admin
istrative capital center of
Rocher Noir, on a promonotory
overlooking the sea 80 miles
east of Algiers.
Abderrahmane Fares, Mos
lem President of the provisional
executive, said, mo human
force, least of all the bloody
dishonorable remnants of de-
funct policies" could turn Al
geria back from its march to
freedom. He obviously was re-
ferring to the terrorist Secret
Army fighting Algerian inde-
pendence.
Terror Reign Rises
While the ceremony was in
progress. the Secret Army con-
tinued its terrorist attacks on
Algerian civilians, killing at
least IA persons in Algiers and
other cities during the morn
ing. Yesterdays terrorist toll
of A dead and more than 80
injured was the highest since
the March 10 cease fire be-
tween the French and the Al
gerian nationalistS.
Special security precaution;
were taken to guard Rochel
Noir against a possible attack
Roadblocks set up by the
French army and riot polict
created immense traffic jams
Tanks, armored halftracki
and mobile antiaircraft gum
were deployed along the high
ways. H licopters howerec
overhead. All outsiders entering
the main administrative BLOCK
at Rocher Noir were searched
Reads Out Names
The ceremony was held in q
small conference room Of the
still unfinished headquarters
building overlooking the Medi-
terranean. With Mr.. Fares al
his side, Mr.. Fouchet read out
the IL names of the Executive
Council and their respective
functions as approved by the
French cabinet in Paris yester-
day.
"The future Of Algeria de-
pends on you, gentlemen" he
told the council. "Let your
work be guided by a spirit Of
good sense and cooperation.
Algeria and France rely on
you"
The provisional executive is
to prepare the troubled terri
tory for a self determination
referendum in June or July
and will also direct its domestic
affairs in the interim. Algeria,
meanwhile, remains under the
sovereignty of France. Mr..
Fouchet has the powers Of a
governor general until the 9
million Moslems and ! million
Europeans have decided their
own future.
This is likely to be independ-
ence with some form Of asSo-
citation with France, as pro-
vided in the cease-fire accords.
Mr.. Fares stressed that the
accords will be carried out to
the letter ''by every possible
means, whatever the price and
down to the smallest details. ="
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Underground Test

The Atomic Energy Com
mission has set off another nu-
clear shot at its Nevada un-
derground test site. Yester-
days blast, the second in two
days and the 26th announced
in the current series. was de-
scribed as having the force of
not more than 10000 tons of
TINT.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

CADENABBIA, Italy, April 7
(AP).-West German Chancel-
lor Adenauer and Italian Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani met
here privately today for a dis
cussion Of the political future
of Europe, disarmament and
other international problems.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Centuur Launching
Delayed by Winds

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
April z (AP).-High altitude
winds today forced a second
postponement of the attempt
to launch the Centaur high
energy space rocket on its
maiden flight.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, in
reporting the delay. did not
set a new launching date. The
shot was postponed yesterday
because of a combination of
wind and clouds.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

MOUNTAIN capital. FTeSS re-
ports said at least one soldier
was killed and several persons
were wounded in clashes. The
army announced it had cap
tured 80 insurgents.
Government officials refused
to disclose details of the opera
ton or comment on uncon-
firmed reports of similar up
riSings in the Quevedo area Of
weSt-central Ecuador.
In Pro- Castro Group
The rebels were described as
members Of the pro-Castro
Revolutionary Union Of Ecua-
dorean youth. some of whom
had received military and guer-
rilla warfare training in Cuba
Informed sources said the in
surgents were armed with
Czech-made arms smuggIed IN
from Cuba.
The uprising followed within
48 hours Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel CaStro's public denuncia-
ton Of Mr.. Arosemena as a
drunken coward for breaking
diplomatic relations with Ha-
vana and the Cuban leaders
prediction that AroSemens
would be overthrown.
Mr.. Arosemena reluctantly
severed Ecuador's ties with
Cuba, Communist Poland anC
Czechoslovakia last week undel
pressure of the military. Ecua'
doris armed forces chiefs alsC
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Arabs Free 4 Diplomats
In Gesture to De GouIIe

of a special diplomatic mission
sent to Cairo to liquidate claims
for French property seized by
the UAR government after the
Suez invasion. Regular French
U.A.R. ties were severed after
the 1856 British-French inva-
sion of Suez.
Twelve persons in all went on
trial on charges Of participat-
ing in an alleged spy con-
spiracy. One, a French diplo-
mat, Christian D'Aumale, had
returned to France and was
being tried in absentia. The
others were Egyptians.
Immunity Claimed
The government had charged
that reports sent to Paris by
the diplomats exceeded the
limits of their mission and
consisted of espionage.
The Frenchmen pleaded not
guilty. They said their reports
followed normal diplomatic
practice and were covered by
diplomatic immunity. The court
ruled out diplomatic immunity
as a defense early in the trial
that began January Is.
First announcements of the
arrests said the defendants
were accused of plotting to as
saSsinate Col. NaSser. This
charge was not pressed. The
Frenchmen also recanted con-
feSSions they said they made
under duress.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Leaving Soon,
Captain Says
In PhoneC Call
Treasure Hunters
From U. S. Cleared :
Boot Wus Sunk

Seven American treasure
hunters seized in Cuba expect
to leave there either tomorrow
or within a few days. the cap
tain of the expedition tele-
phoned his wife today.
The Cuban government has
cleared u.s." Gordon S. Patton
Pictures on Poee A-3
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Kennedy Reported Set
To Act in Ship Strike
Muy Invoke Tuft-HortIey Act;
Food Short Huwuii Asks HeIp
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy reported to be seriously considering
invoking the TaftHarey law to end the threeweek West
Coast shipping strike.
Reliable sources said the action may later today
There is question, however, whether the laws emer-
gency provisions permitting application 8Oday court
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Cuba Reported Freeing Divers
Ecuodor's rooPs Hunt
Pro-Costro GuerriIIos
Army Searches JuneIes for Rebels;
New Threuts to Arosemenu Reported

QUITO Ecuador April AP)-The army clamped
state of emergency norh-centra Ecuador and today
hunted Castro-armed proCommuniSt guerrilas rebelng
against the of President Julio Carlos Aosmena
Army reinforcements rushed into the Jungle
Andean foothills so from South American