davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

The effort to avert war in
New Guinea between the Dutch
and Indonesians is expected to
resume here within q week or
10 days.
Both sides have now accept
ed "in principle" a Unite d
States backed formula which
would allow the secret talks re-
cesSed near Washington last
month to resume.
Authoritative sources say
that q Thant, United Nations
Acting Secretary General, and
the United States are urging
that hostilities in the western
half of New Guinea be halted
to permit negotiations to take
place in a better atmosphere.
Fear Needless War
The Indonesians have
dropped an unSpecifled num-
Der of infiltrators into costal
areas of the disputed south
western Pacific island. The
Dutch have reinforced their de-
tense garrison with 5000 to
10000 troops. The fear here
is that this vicious circle could
lead to lone of the most need
less wars in history"
These sources make it clear
that much more is in danger
than the Dutch position in a
colonial possession. Conmu-
mist China has offered to pro-
vide the Indonesian govern
ment with help for liberation"
of the territory. The Soviet
Union has given President Su-
karno's government UP to $500
million in credits for military
equipment.
The newest step forward in
the dispute is Dutch Indo-
nesian agreement to continue
talks for an agenda which will
be basis for formal negotiations
in New York. These negotia-
lions would be under U Thant's
auspices.
Brunker Has Formulas
United States diplomat, Ellis
worth Bunker, special mediator
of the dispute for U Thant, has
worked out the formula cal
culated to relieve the charged
atmosphere and prepare the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Lutheran Meeting

The Rev. John r. Taylor,
pastor of Lutheran Place Me-
mortal Church. will address a
luncheon meeting of the Luth-
eran Laymen's Fellowship OF
Metropolitan Washington at
1915 pm. Thursday in Luther
Place Church, Fourteent h
street and Vermont avenue
NV. His topic will be Luther
Place-A Worldwide Military
Church Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
College to Hear Rusk

Secretary of State Rusk will
deliver a commencement ad-
dress at Westminster College,
Fulton, Mo-, next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BIameS Lack of Staff

A Welfare Department Off
cial explained that the lack of
staff has prevented much sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Welfare End
Year Residency Rule

The Special Citizens Welfare
Committee will ask that the
District Of Columbia drop its
one year residency requirement
of persons seeking public as
SiStance.
The committee voted yester-
day to recommend to Commits
sioner John Duncan that the
years residency requirement be
eliminated "as soon as practic-
able" so that the person in
need" can be given welfare aid
when he seeks it.
Members Of the committee
explained that they desire to
see all States adopt q uniform
law which would contain no
reSidency provision as a condi-
ton of eligibility for welfare
aid.
Three States Cited
The committee pointed out
that New York, Rhode Island
and Delaware have set the ex-
ample because individuals ap-
plying for relief in those States
do not have to have specific
residency terms. Persons APP
plying for relief in Washington
must have lived here a year
to become eligible for assist
ance.
The commissioners viii be
urged by the committee to
adopt a welfare program in
which no person in need will
be deprived Of assistance pro-
viding him a minimum level
of existence. Such a program
should include total or supple
mentary assistance. the COM
mittee said. A companion rec
ommendation will urge the
Commissioners to prom o Re
"other methods of insuring
family support through an ade-
quate minimum wage. adequate
opportunities for training and
employment. and adequate I'M
employment and workmen's
compensation benefits"
The committee backed down
from a recommendation which
would have suggested the crea-
ton of a special Welfare De-
partment unit to locate parents
who desert their children. The
unit also would attempt to
reunite the families disrupted
by desertion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
b Million Dollar
Project Approved

GI,I-ciNoBOA,V, ~. I. - Per
manenl IMPROVEMENTS vi neaiiy
siA-iiiiiiiUn uviiais, requested lvf
1~i Iviiese, were approveu last
week by tine A@i CUicge trustee
uvdrd.
Included in the proposed con
structiOn program are tive-neA
structures, Otner improvements
10 buildings and GROUNDS, new IN
struclioilai equipment ana the ac
cushion OF additional land area
Tor future expansion.
The proposed new buildings
include: a dormltory for men,
student union and physical
educallon-gymnasIum plant, al
one million dollars eacn; DORM
tory for women, 5000, 900; a biol
ogy building, S870,UU0, and a
mathematics and business admin
istration building, $450,000.
Leading the list OF improve
ments are; additions to the power
plant of $4,000 and air con
ditioning of the library, $4,000.
Dowdy told the trustees that
enrolment prospects indicated
that the student body would in
crease to about $500 students
this fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Ne ARE cHAlL ENGED: BE- STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both the nations future and your own Communism
cannot armed economic force alone an 'oes
II must be mastered BY superior ideas.
You will find such ideas in the new Report Of the Presidents
Commission on National Goals II is gudebook for the nation
during the critical ahead for action IN ths
Sixties You the nation. Make personal actions count
Make our national goals your personal goals BY knowing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Traffic Death
Statistics Show
Decline Here

Traffic death statistics issued
by the National Safety Council
for eight Great Lakes area states
show four with fewer fatalities
and three states With a greater
number of highway deaths than
Michigan for each billion miles
driven.
According to Secretary Of State
James Nj. Hare, Michigan record
ed as traffic deaths for every
one billion miles driven within
the State.
The ratio of deaths to miles
driven is about as accurate a
yard-stick as one can get" Hare
pointed out. death rates based
on population alone show great
variation, and some states like
Nevada and Wyoming, where the
population is small and the dis
tances great, look especially bad
when compared to little Rhode
Island or Massachusetts"
For each billion miles travelled
Wisconsin showed the largest
number of deaths with So fatal
tiles per billion miles with Penn
sylvania currently having the
best record with 36 deaths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
King Criticizes
Kennedy

housing, the President did more
to undermine confidence in his
intentions that could be offset
by series of smaller accomplish
ments during the year."
Dispassionately and with OBJ
jectivety, the SCLC leader cites
the critical indecisiveness Of the
President He cites the silence Of
the Administration on the move
10 end the two-third cloture rule
In the Senate as contributing lar
gely to its defeat. Cautious APP
preach of the Administration
caused possible spectacular vic
tory TO end in tragic defeat DR..
King reminds the readers that
JFk had made campaign pledge
to fight for this change.
He continues, 1t is a melan-
choly fact that the Administration
is aggressively driving only to-
ward the limited goal of token
Indignation"
In decrying the Presidents a.
abandonment of the civil rights
legislation in favor of his trade
program, DR.. King reflects, There
is something deeply immoral in
delaying human rights for cen
tury in the pursuit of more pros
perity and economic asccndancy.'
DR.. King states further, THE
development of plan for the ma
tion-wide and complete realiza
ton of civil rights would accom-
plish several purposes.
! II would affirm that the nation
is committed to solve the pro
blem within a stated period OF
time. II would establish that the
full resources of government
would be available for that end;
whatever the cost may be. In this
regard it is well TO remember that
our country built its foundations
on a cotton economy in which mil.
lions of Negroes were virtually
unpaid for their labor for two
centuries Finally, a plan would
enable the nation TO assess pro-
gress from period to period,
and would declare to those who
dream that segregation and dis
elimination can still be prcserv-
cd, that they must awaken and
live with realities of the Goth
Century,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Church Observes
Holy Communion

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday morning at Peoples Com.
munity Church, Woodward and
Pingree. during the broadcast
over WCIiB from IL am. to II
noon
Prayers cf lonely Soul, "
was the theme Of the dynamic
sermon preached by the assistant
pastor the Rev. Darncau V.
Stewart. The message dealt with
the Biblical story of King David
and his prayers to God
The young minister said many
Christians today who a.e hard
shifts in life are wondering where
is God.
lie said
Many of us THANKED God for
President Roosevelt during the
depression days. II was God who
directed Roosevelt in the things
lie did TO help the needy"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart declared; Until we
seek God. and want him more
than anything else that life has
to offer l. only then will we
find him."
During the broadcast prayer
and dccalogue was given by the
Rev. James Powell.
The Community Gospel Choir
and the Chancel Choir furnished
the music in songs under the di-
rection of James Frazier. Mrs.
Christine Stewart was at the pipe
organ in the choir loft.
Holy Communion will be observ-
ed Wednesday evening at 1880
pm. during Ash Wednesday SER
vices. The sermon will be preach
cd by the Pastor the Rev. Car
lyle +. Stewart, with Mrs. Alice
Stewart at the pipc-organ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Big families
Save More
Trading Stamps

oSsIn ~. VI Az lam lu4iiIileS
IN ...~ Sna.~u o.a.~s sasS .4uu.4.o
a...urs. AAAis s.~.As..~ Sviii~s IA ..i
a A~~~Ait aautAvAi"A uS pvii iiiauS W
..i 49,. p~aiu~Ait i~S~aiIh i.iii.
<A.vviuAus ~ tiic o,iiuy, MA.In
Mus iiAau~ W D~Hsvu anu DVLovA,
i.. "a pvi a.~u, lvi Aiic op~iiy anu
I.....laliiiovi Ivliipany, tiic viuvot
ana al .est tiauinS stamp Linn,
"a p~iI~nl vi 7,.vv,vvv vi tiv
Y,oAv,vvv laiin iailiii,cs save AMI
i.u,viii stamps.
Inc stuuy a4s0 SHOWS mat.
"a otaiIpS are saved Wy the
Vast nlaJvIi,y IN all regions vi Inc
country - cast, west, norm and
SCUM.
~ Women are more inclined
than MEN ~ save stamps - out
not by mucn I'D percent versus
~ perccnU.
(5J Large families are more in
cllneu 10 save stampe IMAM small
iamiIles. Where there are just
one Or Two IN the family, appoxi-
malely b6 percent save stamps.
However, with families number
ing three or more persons, over
6v percent save stamps.
"a Higher income families are
more inclined TO save stamps
than those with lower incomes.
Among families with incomes Of
$1,000 or below, out of 10 save
stamps. But among families with
incomes of $4,000 or above, 8 out
OF 10 save stamps.
90 The younger the families,
the more inclined they are to-
ward saving. "a percent of the
II TO "a age group save stamps.
70 percent of the 35 to 40 age
group save stamps. SO percent Of
the 50 and above age group save
stamps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
OWNER SELLS
TENANTS

DETROIT A white land
lord and his Negro tenants
have cancelled their court
date, ending an argument
Over discriminatory" rental
rates.
Sander Bernstein, of 1924
Parkside, convinced his ten
ants that he had not increas-
ed their rent just because
they were Negroes moving
into a white neighborhood.
The tenants, who live in
Bernstein's apartment build
ing at 1910 Rochester, made
the charge last week and be-
gan picketing the building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Ex-Detroiter Is
Missile Employee

SUNNYVALE, Calf S.
Dcmps of l43 N. Eldorada, San
Mateo is now employed as a
heavy maintenance man at the
Lockheed Missiles & Space Com
pany. Demps, native of Idabell,
Oklahoma, formerly resided in
Detroit.
A major factor in defence and
aerospace industries, Lockheed
manufacture includes the Polaris
missile system and the Agena sa.
tellite vehicle. The Agcna is used
in a variety of space missions
including the Air Force Discov-
crer and Midas programs the Ar
my Advent satellite communities
tons system, and a number Of
NASA projects including the
Ranger moon probes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

NJ. Mart.n Luther hing, Jr.,
"a ~S.us.A. Va ,IiS Jvu..i~iA ~uias.-
SAri .SsSS s,ivns uiSappuiiitiiIS.il
"..n s..s lao, ySai Va t.iS n~i'
i'vuy Auiiiiiiisti a.ivn aiiu i,S ic-
Sviu al ,isn iiSn.o. iiv inlv5i a
..vn iSau.f ue,lar,s al Inc wa
.ivii niaooliiic vi 4ualyn oiu, iil
Davnins away liUiii dii Executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
CHURCH NE w S

Prayer service 10 be held Friday,
Marcn y IN various cnurcneS
throughout Detroit.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Cabule, chair
man for the day planned ththeW
TINS Is the 7btn year Of the or
ganlzatlon and Will find women
oil ali nations, lao areas on live
comments, worsnlpplng that day
using the same material written
especially for the services.
While the service has been
translated into over TO languages
and some 1000 dialects, II was
originally written TO be used by
two women from Montivideo, Ur-
uguay.
Each a different nation is ask
cd to furnish the worship mater
ial. The theme for 1862 is For
God So Loved the World
Mrs. Ralph Isbrandt is co-chair-
man for the day.
=
The 10th annual Woman's Day
services for the Church of the
Living God, 1858 Longyear, are
planned for Sunday, March III.
Mrs Edith Overton is chairman
of the program and activities.
The Detroit Council of Church
es urges all interested pastors
TO make reservations for Noon
Day luncheons which will be held
each day, following the T rst day
that each speaker presents his
Noon Day message at Central
Methodist Church.
.
The Rev. David J. jenkins and
the Church cf God Detroit, POLL
w. Hancock, will be hosts to
the National Staff meeting OF
that church March 1878.
Sessions will be held day and
night TO which the Rev. jenkins
and congregation extend a wei
come to all. Rev. Marcus II. Nor
gan, Chicago, is chairman OF the
General Ministerial department.
Rev f. c. Cray, Far Rock Away,
New York is president.
.
The Rev. J. l.. webb announces
that New Mt. Vernon Baptist,
2OOO1 Ithaca, will start weekly
broadcasts from the church soon
in March The Rev. Lonnie Cash
is associate minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

Flrst we will Europe then the mass OF hs tnen
we encce the United States We viii not nave 20 at''e
will fall like an over-ripe fruit into our hands'-LsN'N
Communism is relentless Its tactics Its aim does rot me
tally sheet of tyranny is testimony to that
Look back but years The worlds lone Communist coun
ry was Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles TODAY the empire dominates IL million square
miles and 800 million people. Communism. driving utnessH
mas become oneouh the GLOBE onehrd CT mankind
Look ahead Listen to todsys prophets:
'The Communists will destroy capitalism, -"
a.. the day will come when we will bury you.'
a.. your children will live In o Communist society,""
Communism pursues It's basic plan purpose That plan
Is to split US from our Split from the world and among
ourselves Split the inner strength OF democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the Prss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

Many churches throughout the
city are planning annual Mems
Day services when important
people in various fields will par
tlcipate on May q.
AT ST. Paul AME Zion Church,
Burrcll Pace, Jr., general chair
man says that the men are on the
way to reaching financial goal
over and above $4,000. Commit
tee members include William
Pryor, co-chairman; Henry Lyons,
financial secretary; Luther Plum
or, recording secretary; thinner
ish Bray, treasurer; Alex Vaughn,
chaplain.
Also William Wright, William
Mann, program; John w. Talbert
and Raymond Irby, chairman and
co-chairman, respectively. public
relations and publicity; Ellis
Burks and Earnest billiard
chairman and co-chairman, re-
spectively, ways and means com
mittee.
Henry Lyons and Thomas Hen
bricks, chairman and co-chairman
OF the souvenir booklet. The Con.
tact Committee includes Andrew
Lee and Fred Hartman, chairman
and co-chairman; Clifford Ed.
wards, Earnest billiard, L. c,
Moffitt, Frazier Norwood, Nelson
Mcmillan Sr., Paul Love. Nc
kinlcy Ransome, Clarence Suber,
Robert Johnson Frank Lily, Ro-
bert Dotson and Alex Jackson.
DR.. w. c. Ardey is pastor.
o
A presentation of a forum and
concert showing the Acopiatos
male ensemble, at Cass Technical
High School on Saturday, March
10, is a pre-men's day feature
sponsored by Ebenezer AME
Church. Elree Williams is gener
al chairman.
Sunday, March 10. will Gilman
the programs. Waymon Dunn is
chairman Of the forums. Also
assisting are Otis Jones and Ju
lius Gray.
The Rev. II. N. Robinson is
host minister.
United Church Women of De
troit have planned World Day Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

United Church Women of De-
troit have planned World Day Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

The Rev. ]. l.. Webb announces
that New Mt. Vernon Baptist
2OOO1 Ithaca, will start weekly
broadcasts from the church soon
in March The Rev. Lonnie Cash
Is associate minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

of crime; (b) easily affected;
Co victim of disease.
4. Complaisant: Ca willing
to please; (b) comfortable; (c)
always complaining.
5. Ramekin: Ia individual
baking dish; (b) ragamuffin;
Co Siamese potentate.
6. Dubious: (a) stage medica
practitioner; CD skeptical; (c)
hidden.
Z. Fortuitous: (a) very brave;
Cd well-intentioned; Co acci.
dental.
8. Octahedron: (a) solid fig
ure with eight plane surfaces;
CD early airplane; Co eight
tone scale.
8. Hoyden: Ca tomboy; (b)
ill-tempered boy; Co rustic.
10. Penchant: ta) penance
for sins; (b) liking; Co chevy
nougat.
Answers: lib; &c; 3-b; "A,
5-a; 6-b; TIC; ga; ga; lob
- you know the most COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our null
tiple choice memory ticklers
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to it. You'll
find several really tricky words
so don't be too much surprised
If you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers with pro-
nunciations) down BLOWOUT
don't peek.
/. Plausible: (a) empathetic;
Cd believable; Co punctual.
2. Rambunctious: ca rickety;
CD bumbling; Co boisterous.
3. Susceptible: (a) suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BY Leonard Starr
BY Dick Brooks
By Kenneth Simms

of grammar and self-addressed stamped
usage and how to avoid them? veope plus 10
For list Of mistakes handling to William Morris
and advice how to improve Good Grammar"
your speech and writing, send The Evening Star
Evening star., 1962-08-26
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Auto Seat Belts
Are Big Business

On the drive home from my
first automobile accident duck
lily a minor one) a few weeks
ago, I stopped at the neighbor-
hood garage and ordered two
front-seat belts installed i'm
mediately. For-even before
heard the doctor who patched
me up say that belts would
have saved one-third of those
brought into this hospital with
fatal auto injurieS"-I knew I
wouldn't have been hurt as
much as I was had a belt been
holding me firmly in the seat
behind the wheel.
Now, having bought my seat
belts I have been looking into
the seat belt story. It's a sur
priSing story.
1t is big business. The esti-
mate Of the Auto Industries
Highway Safety Committee is
that in 1861 seat belt produc-
ton totaled AS million units
With manufacturers charging
SO to SIS a belt, this suggests the
industry last year crossed be-
tween $13.5 and $22.5 million
And with the price to consum-
erS ranging from $6 to $40 q
belt installed, this means we
might have spent up to $45
million for belts in the IL
months. We didn't spend nearly
as much, though, for installa-
tions are still well below pro-
duction.
But installation Of seat belts
is rapidly gaining momentum
and this will continue. An ac-
tive campaign to educate mo-
toristS on their use is being
pushed by the auto industry
the American Medical Associa-
ton, the National Safety Coun-
Gil, the United States Public
Health Service and the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Advertising Council is
backing installations with pub
lie service advertising messages
The decision by automakerS to
pre-punch front seat anchorage
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BY SYLVIA PORTER

holes in all 1862 models has
been a major spur.
Meanwhile, problems of con-
Sumer protection already have
arisen, for there are IS to 100
seat belt brands on the market
now and by no means do all
meet the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers minimum safety
standards for strength, color
fastness, etc. To avoid buying
a poor quality. unsafe" prod
uct, buy only belts which carry
the SAE'S mark.
The hottest story in seat
belts right now is the con-
troverSy over voluntary or COM
pulsory installation. The trend
toward compulsory installation
is growing. Wisconsin law al
ready requires front seat belts
on all 1862 cars. This year
four more States passed laws
to require the belts: Missis-
sippi and Virginia on 1868
models; Rhode Island on 1864
models; New York on 1865
models. But the auto industry
and many safety experts believe
voluntary persuasion campaigns
will be far more effective, for
a person who voluntarily in
stalls a belt is much more
likely to use it than one who
gets the belt with the car.
Studies show that only S per
cent Of belts in cars automat-
ically equipped with them are
fastened.
There's no doubt that belts
reduce injuries. The ANA eSti-
mates 10000 killed on highways
in 1860 would have lived if they
had been wearing belts. James
L. Malfetti, head of Columbia
University's Safety Research
Project. adds that, while the
prime purpose is to prevent in
juries when crashes do occur,
also important is the fact that
a fastened seat belt instills eau
ton in the driver"
distributed 1862. by The Hall Syndi-
Evening star., 1962-08-26
or pleasure?

Either one--or both.
Most people buy the wv Kombi mostly f0
business
A good buy.
II cories l786 lbs.-neorN twice the load Of o
stondord hof-ton-ot half the cost per mile.
It's got lois Of room 10 GU. IT, OF load space for
potted plants or laundry bogs or whot you will.
Loods through big ID #. x4 ftl side doors or the
book Perks in four feet less spoce than hulf-tons.
Never bois over or freezes. Cont. The engine is
or-cooIed.
Put in the Two rear scots They come with il and
you con carry eight people, station wagon style.
Or, Two, if thot's better number for you.
A great wagon for delivering q bouquet in per.
son. A great wagon for taking the fomY out TO the
beach. Plenty OF room for beech balls, water skis,
sond poIsl A greet wagon for going places on
vocoton. PlenN Of room for Iuggogel
The Kombi: The one thot's discovered how to
moke business ond pleasure mix.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Stocks Higher
Despite Some
Adverse News
BY ED MORSE

AsSoN4ateu FTeSS FINANCIAL writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The
stock market reckoned with
some conflicting influences this
week. then pushed ahead for
a fair gain.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks this week advanced
3.5 to 1854. The Dow Jones
industrial average gained 3.72
at 613.74.
AeroSpace issues and auto
motive stocks responded to
bulliSh reports while the SteelS
backed away as their profit
squeeze" was underlined by the
news that Republic Steel had
cut its dividend to so cents
from rs cents.
Most of the Space-age issues
were stimulated by news about
the huge Titan III rocket prof.
ect, for which Martin-Mari-
eta was named the prime con-
tractor.
What gave the market it's
biggest shot in the arm this
week, however, was the General
Motors prediction that 1868
would be just as good a year
for the auto industry as 1862
and that Z million cars would
be sold.
AS the week ended. there was
mild profit-taking. Some mar