davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Senior Citizens
Round Up
Sat-, July %

The annual Senior Citizens
Roundup will be staged at MGt-
ropolitan Beach on Lake 81.
Clair near Mt. Clemens on Satur-
day. July 90 Activities begin at
10 am. and continue until $3.50
pm.
Shuffleboard. horseshoes. GRO
quet. a lIole.in-Onc contest and
community singing will be inclu-
ded in the days events. Prizes
will be awarded in all contests.
Participation in the events is
optional and ample space is
available for those who wish 10
sit and watch the fun. Tables
and chairs will be available for
card players.
Registration for the Round up
will be at the open-air dance pa
vilion at the west end of the
boardwalk There is no charge
for any of the events.
Senior citizen groups are ex-
pectcd from Detroit. Marysvillc,
Mt. Clemens. Port Huron. Romeo,
Roseville and st. Clair Shores.
Metropolitan Beach is located
along Lake St. Clair, % miles
northeast of Detroit and four
miles east of Mt Clemens.
Persons interested in additional
information may contact the
Bcach's Recreation Department
at WO 3-3022 or HO. 3-453l.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Miss Hirschfe|d, Mr.. Bush Join Staff Of Ger

in Philosophy. He has been EN-
ployed as teacher and coopera-
tive engineer.
lie is vice-president of the De-
troit Catholic lntcrracial Council,
and a member Of the National
Assoc. of Intersroup Relations
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Hirschfeld and Mr.. James A.
Bush.
Miss Hirschfeld will be assign.
ed to the Education Services Di.
vision and Mr. Bush TO the Case
Investigation Division, Mr.. Marks
said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

WASHINGTON - A group of
30 Howard University students,
alumni and friends left Washing
ton National Airport last week
for Paris, where they will begin
a Sixwcck study tour OF art cen
tcrS in France and Italy
Among the students are fwo
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Officials at the NAACP
The Commission on Community
Relations seeks through negoti-
alton, education and research to
achieve equality of opportunity
in all areas of community life by
removing barriers to understand
ina -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
EXTENDS PIcKeTINc

ST LOUIS. Mo.-CORE picket
lines spread 10 a third Krogcr's
grocery store in an effort to Sc
cure hiring of Negroes in Exccu-
tive. office and warehouse jobs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS, DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER F.! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS = "cHAsTLY FARCE" F00lING sAUls
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINkLE,
N0N.cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
JACKIE R0BINs0NS ORDEAL
"HE's USED TO JEERs. BUT NOT
FROM HIS OWN PEOPLE"

N.Y. Trib. 7-19
When Jackie Robinson broke the color line in base
ball someone threw black in the dveovt and yelled
"nisser" at him. Pitchers sometimes tried to hit him
with beanbaIIs.
When he spoke out against racial discrimination of
the field, which often, he drew more fire. Sports
writer's advised him to stick to baseball. He said he
couldn't do II the way things were
He is used to eers and abuse but not in Harlem and
not from other Negroes. For the last five days dozen
See ORDEAL Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE

AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU! E'N-Cl'o
S-Lv.E REALITY or GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
See WEATHER, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
"CRIPPlINc MISSILE STRIKE NEAR"

TALKS ON COAST DEADlockEp"
NY. Trib. T..
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF, c.s. ILL
ALL NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST LABOR - AND
LABOR LEADERS - ARE PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL "A ARE THE NONcHRIsT sclENr,sr
CLERGY - NOT NECESSARILY IN OBVIOUS
WcKEDNEss BUT IN oLUNTARY ERROR.
RIP VAN WNkLES!
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs!
See MISSILE. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
SENATOR MARGARET SMITH ANALYZEs :.
1.-THE KENNEDY TWIST"

Human Events 7/2l
digest of remarks made by Senator Margaret Chase
Smith tR.-Mane before the 10Th Annual Republican Wo-
mems Conference in Washington D. C., April l6, 1862.
THE BIO PROGRAM
Seeking San Diego aircraft workers votes November
2, 1860, CANDIDATE Kennedy said u endorse whole
hesrfedy the BIO program"
See TWIST, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
"0UR READERS WRITE"
The Christian Science Monitor. 6-26-62
US. AS GOOD SAMARITAN =
"REFUCEE AID"
TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR:

letter was printed in your paper recently to
the effect that shpvId not admit Chinese refugees TO
this country e premise that they will add
nal problems Unemployment standard of living efe
hsps they will but have completely forgotten the story
OF the Good Samaritan? The British have willingly help
ed these people long II possible, but that
they unable TO any longer isn't il time someone else
did?
See READER, Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
THE TWO WEATHERS:
Drouqhts, Hurricanes, Etc.

uVSHSST u1Ut1TSuHCST 6Ns
EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TESTANTISM.
MATERIA MEDICA, ET AL (! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 The MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT !
Rp FLsa C.:>.a:-x
Evening star., 1962-04-04
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

some competition in Valerie
Watson, pretty hostess at Dis
neyland. To date Valerie has
greeted three presidents, three
kings, two queens and one
prime minister. She couldn't
get her mitts on Khrushchev.
Johnny Mathis plans to knock
'em dead when he returns to
work at the Eden Roc in Miami
later this month. He has
splurged on $4,000 worth of
tuxedoS. Sounds like competi-
ton of Liberace.
Anthony Quinn is planning a
film in IL parts with as many
different stars and directors.
He calls it, Anthology g."
And a lot Of people like John
Wayne, Simone SignOret,
Charles LaughtOn and Katha-
rine Hepburn are interested in
starring in the segmentS which,
as far as I can find out, are
movie interpretations of poems.
Tony himself will appear in a
Rupert Brooke poem. Sounds
lovely. All he has to do is
convince the theater exhibitors.
Might be difficult.
Grace Kelly will have to diet
before she makes that movie in
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Hollywood. Her svelte figure
has added 10 pounds since she
gave up the fame and fortune
of her career here to- be a wife
and a two-time mother. I know
Prince Rainier has not exactly
insisted that she make the
movie. But a tiny voice inside
me keeps asking, But will
she?"
Evening star., 1962-04-04

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Juliet PrOwse will be paid
$4,000 a week by that Las
Vegas night club in the fall.
But she won't get a dime of it,
unless she can break her con-
tract with goth Century-Fox
(Which she is now trying to do)
or make a new contract with
the studio to allow her to keep
her earnings from night clubs
and television. Juliet can't do
this under her present deal.
In fact, she had to turn over
the entire $4,000 she received
for her recent television spec
tacplar With or without Frank
Sinatra. That doesn't seem
fair.
BY the way, why did Tommy
Sands abandon his singing ca
reer after his marriage to
Sinatra's daughter Nancy?
Tommy wants to act, but even
Sinatra, who won an Oscar for
his acting. continues to make
with the music. There is no
truth to the printed story, in
cidentally, that frankie is no
longer friendly with President
Kennedy.
Question of the year: How
will Producer Joe Levine be
able to bring the erotic novel,
THE Carpetbaggers" to the
screen? Joe has hired a stable
of writers to write the movie
script. But to make it accept
able to the family or any trade,
they will have to start from the
beginning.
Someone should write a book
about Milt Blackstone, Eddie
Fishers manager, pseudo father,
and protector. Milt discovered
Eddie some years ago at Gros-
singers in the New York Cats
kills. He will cover up for his
clients. do anything for them.
Makes it hard to believe any
thing he says about them.
+ y
Jayne Mansfield's new album
is titled. Jayne Busts up Las
Vegas" And, whatever hap
pened to Jayne's movie. "It
Happened in Athens. She made
it more than a year ago, and it
has not yet been released.
The tycoons at Goth Gen.
tury-Fox have reason to be
concerned about the effect of
all the publicity on their man.
moth Cleopatra" movie. Eliza
beth Taylor has lost the popu-
larity she regained as a result
OF her serious illneSS-to Judge
by various conversations have
had with various people. If
perchance she were to 60 on
with the Richard Burton af-
fair, I would not bet on the
studio recouping the 20 to 80
million dollars invested in the
picture.
\
Jacqueline Kennedy has
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Navajo County Posts Big
Income ond SuIes Gains

lowest in the state, and Navajo was
second lowe st in the state, prin-
cipally because of the large per-
centage of Indian population.
Arizona's average in 1860 was
SIS, ,568. up 80 percent during the
ten years. Maricopa was first with
1896 followed by Pima with $500,
with about two thirds of all the peo-
pie in Arizona living in those TWO
counties.
Navajo County was one of the two
leading gamers intotal retail sales
among the IA counties of Arizona
for the first three months of 1862
over the same period in 1861. Ma
vajo County's gain was 49,. per-
cent, second only to Mohave's 17.9
percent in the quarter.
The informationfrom ARIZONA
PROGRESS showed that Navajo
County's retail sales this wear
amounted to $7,339, ,26O S COM
pared with Sc, ,466, 576 in 1861.
For the entire state the gain wa
60 percent but there were four of
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
.FLooR PLAN. FOUR seoeoom vNIr J..

the IA counties showing a loss.
These were CoConino, ella, Santa
Cruz, and Yavapai, ranging from
l.o percent in Cila to 6. 8 percent
in Santa Cruz.
Schools in Navajo County have:
showed a whopping 257 percent in
crease in expenditures per year in
the ten-year period, between 1850
81 and 196O-61.
During the past year Navajo
County schools spent So. .O57, 1854 as
compared with only $857, ,352 during
the l95O-51 school year, accord
ing to ARIZONA PROGRESS,
Not only did the actual dollar
amount show such large increase,
1t was reflected in an increased
cost per pupil and was not oc-
casloned merely by increased en-
rollment and attendance. Last wear
the average cost per pupil in the
county was $438. So of which $392.-
w was the average cost for ele-
mentary schools and $612.87 for
high schools.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Fis hing

DURANGO--Best fishing in the
Basin is in the Pagosa Springs area,
with the Bayfield, area running
close second, Game and Fish de-
partment officers report.
The Pagosa Springs area report
listed excellent fishing at Williams
Greek re voir, which wa
reported as full and clear, andtiSfl-
ing best on bait and hardware.
The Upper Piedra river, VII
iams Creek and Wemi1uche creek
all listed a S good on bait, with the
waters moderately high and clear.
Gene Bassett at Bayfield, called
the Vallecito reservoir excellenl
for Kokanee lmon, and tar u
good for trout. The reservoir Is
filling and clear, and bait and hard
ware are recommended. He Sald
the Pine river was good, moderate
ly high and clear. and suggesteo
bait and hardware. The Valleclto
river is fair, moderately high anu
clear, and bait and hardware arc
best.
Allison Mason called HerTnoSd
Continued on Page 4
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
So 0me
ONES
500

The Window Rock and Fort De-
fiance Housing projects which are
expected to get underway within
the next two weeks with an initial
construction of IS model homes
have been carefully planned to OBJ
tain the best homes for the most
economical cost according to Rob-
ert Walton. attorney with the Tri-
bal Legal Department.
For the guidance of interested
persons the NAVAJO TIMES is
publ shing in this issue one of the
elevations and one of the floor
plans. There are many other varia-
tions which are available to pros
pective home buyers. Drawings are
by vajo Times staff artist,
Clare Thompson.
The lot sizes will be 80 x 13O
feet and larger. The homes will sell
for the following approximate pri-
ces: two bedroom home for $8,-
900; a three bedroom, two bath
home for $11, 100 to $11 200; four
bedroom, two bath home for $12,-
200. All homes have garages, built
in ovens, and built-in cooking SER
vice units inc Cluded in the price.
They will be we'll insulated for all
weather protection and durability.
Some changes from the establi shed
plans may be permitted with the
buyer paying for extra costs in
volved. Landscaping mayb be done if
cost savings permit this to be in
cluded for the bas sic selling price.
This will be determined at later
date.
Walton states that these housing
projects will not follow the rigid
house to house straight line mono
tony of most subdivisions. The
housing will follow overall plans
for artistic arrangement for beauty
as we'll as privacy. Park S are
being considered.
The streets will be curved
drives and the inter section of two
streets at one corner will be avoid
ed. This will cut down on traffic
hazards and make for Sc cenic
drives. There will be no two homes
alike anywhere near each other. All
homes will be good distance from
others and will be placed at varying
distances from the street except
that all homes will be at least 30
feet from the street. The homes
will also be placed at different ang-
les so that the general impression
will be pleasing both to occupants
and passers by.
Shown on this page is only one of
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

WlNSLOW MAiL--Average in
come for Navajo County families
has shown one of the highest in
crea ses among all the counties of
Arizona during the ten year period
between 1850 and 1860, according
to figures from the statisticians of
the Valley National Bank.
In the May 1862 issue of ARl-
IONA PROGRESS are found the
figures which Indicate that in 1850
the average family income inNaV-
ajo County, including the Indians.
was $1,772 per year. For 196Othis
average had jumped to $4, 237 or a
gain of 139 percent.
Apache showed an even greater
gain, going up 167 percent in the
ten years. However the l96OaVer-
age for Apache wa 5 only So, 832. the
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

a variety of choices inthe four bed
room home group. Sa mples s of
elevations and floor plans will be
shown onthe two and three bedroom
models in future issues of the Nav
ajo Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Curbs Imposed
On Postmaster

ATLANTA. Nov. 10 (AP) -
The Post Office Departments
regional office said today At
lanta Postmaster Burl F. San
ders has been relieved tempo
rarily of his authority over
promotions.
The action was due to al
legged poor management prac-
tees" said o. H. Martin, as
sistant regional director of the
Post Office Department. But an
official of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People said the action
resulted from complaints of
unfair practices against Negro
postal workers.
Executive secretary James O..
Gibson Of the Atlanta NAACP
said AZ per cent OF postal
workers in the Atlanta Post
Office are Negroes but only
10 or II are in supervisory
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY the Associated Press

Fowler Hamilton, head of the
United States foreign aid pro-
gram, has offered to resign, a
Government official said last
night.
Mr.. Hamilton, formerly a
highly successful lawyer in
New York City, took the job
on a limited basis" the Off
cial said, and would like to
return to his law practice, or
to private business.
The source, an official in the
Kennedy administration, gave
this version of the circum-
stances leading up to Mr.. Ham
ilton's offer to resign as head
Of the Agency for international
Development.
The President told Mr.. Ham
tito nabout a year ago that he
was needed to head AID, the
newly formed agency set up to
handle ALI aid to foreign coun-
tries.
Il can't make a commitment
for very long" Mr.. Hamilton
was reported to have told the
President.
On October 3, 1861, Mr..
Hamilton took office and said
I he would build "a new team
at the top" Of the foreign aid
agency.
Mr.. Hamilton is not resign
ing because of any disagree
ments over policy, the official
said, but there are a couple
of people at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
WILCOxSON
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
emerged from their row house
at the end of the block.
WilcoXSon, carrying the baby,
headed for the passenger seat
of his car. Miss Rose started
| for the drivers side.
I BY the time Wilcoxson put
the baby on the seat of the car,
the agents had emerged from
the nearby hiding places and
surrounded him and the girl.
Thomas j. jenkins, special
agent in charge of the FBI's
Baltimore office, said Wilcoxson
at first refused to admit his
identity.
When we started to take him
downtown, he admitted who he
was" Mr.. Jenkins said, adding
that Wilcoxson then COM
mented: ''You didn't think I
was going to fight you boys.
I think the FBI is the greatest
organization in the world"
Mr.. jenkins said: II almost
fell over when I heard it,"
The FBI said Wilcoxson
sported a black mustache and
wore glasses. His hair was dyed
gray and partially shaved to
give the appearance of badness.
WilcoxSon wears an artificial
right eye.
The machine gun toting
WilcoXSon and Miss Rose had
moved into the Baltimore house
last week. Wilcoxson, who is
80, posed as Miss Roses father
and used the name Robert
Thomas Bronson" Miss Rose
used the name Gloria Banks"
They had lived in an apart
ment in Philadelphia during
the summer, the FBI said.
Traced to Baltimore
From Philadelphia, the FBI
f tracked the pair to Camden,
: N. j., and from there to Balti-
more.
: Wilcoxson was sought in the
: 100000 robbery last June 80 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

the entire range of a pay grade
is shown for Federal jobs. For
purposes of comparison with
industry, the Civil Service Com
mission uses the fourth pay
step of each grade.
1t should be stressed that
the industry salaries shown in
the table are based on industry
pay as Of the first part Of
1862. On the other hand, the
Federal pay figures are basee
on current Government sala.
ries and do not take into &C.
count the second phase of the
pay raise law which goes into
effect in January. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stat Writer

Despite the recent Federal
pay raise, Government salaries
in the majority of middle and
upper bracket jobs still trail
those of industry.
This was disclosed yesterday
by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tiStics annual report contrast
ing Federal salaries with COM
parable industry jobs.
-Dn the other hand, Federal
salaries in stenographic and
general clerical jobs for the
most part are comparable with
industry pay, the BIS report
shows.
The BIS findings are espe-
cially important this year, since
under the new pay reform law
the findings will be the basis
OF the annual report on Gov
eminent pay that the Presi-
dent must send to Congress
each year, along with any rec
concentrations he deems neces-
sary to adjust Federal pay to
Compatibility with industry
salaries.
President Kennedy's pay re-
port to Congress. along with
any recommendations he will
have, is expected to be submit
ted early in the session next
year.
The BIS survey is based or
industry pay as of last Feb
rJary or March.
For the year ending last win
ter, average industry salaries
increased 81 per cent for en-
pipyes in professional and ad-
ministrative occupations and
2.9 per cent in clerical jobs.
Industry pay is expected to
have increased even more since
then, although this is not re-
Elected in the Bliss latest fig
ures.
The BIS survey shows that
the widest gap between Gov
eminent salaries and those Of
industry is in the professional
and managerial fields.
Industry scientists and engi.
neers with considerable seniori.
ty educational background anc
experience make considerably
more than their Government
counterparts.
For example, Government
chemists and engineers with
the highest degree of expert.
ence, educational attachments
JOB responsibilities and scope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Ethiopia Grants
Mine Concession

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
Nov. 10 (AP).-The Los An
geles, Calf, firm of Ralph M
Parsons & Co., has signed a
supplementary contract with
the Ethiopian government for
rights to explore and mine
minerals in the Danakil depres-
sion near the Red Sea. The
company has a large potash
operation in the area.
The new contract excludes
rights to oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Staying Of a bank guard at the
Lafayette National Bank in
Brooklyn during a holdup which
netted $4,000 and two bank
robberies in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss
Rose was accused of driving a
getaway car in one of the Buff
falo robberies. She also faces
bank robbery charges.
WilcoxSon's partner, Albert
(Bumpy) Nussbaum, was cap
tured a week ago today by FBI
agents and police in Buffalo
after a wild auto chase through
downtown Buffalo at speeds w
to 80 miles an hour.
In Nussbaum'S car at the
time were a .22-caliber rifle
and two live hand grenades.
The FBI said Wilcoxson and
Nussbaum armed themselves
with walkie- talkie's as well as
machine-guns, hand grenades,
sawed-off shotguns and anti
tank guns in their bank rob-
berry forays.
Wilcoxson and Miss Rose are
to be arraigned as soon as pos
Sible, the FBI said.
Besides the Washington bank
robbery, WilcoxSon and Nuss-
baum are charged with the
December 5, 1860, robbery of
$18,979 from a branch office
of the First Federal Savings
and Loan association OF
Buffalo.
Suspects in Mail Robbery
Their next strike was on
January IL, 1851, when $751;
288 was stolen from an office
of the Manufacturers and
Traders Trust Co. in Buffalo,
the FBI said.
Bank Guard Henry Kraus,
So, was machine-gunned to
death during the Lafayette Ma
tional Bank robbery.
Wilcoxson and Nussbaum
also are prime suspects in the
record SIS million haul from
a postal truck in Plymouth,
Mass. last August.
Earlier this year, part of
their arsenal was seized on a
farm near Cowlesville, N. Y.
1t included two anti-tank guns
with armor-piercing shells, IA
automatic pistols. several Ger
man machine-guns, seven rifle
grenades, thousands of rounds
of ammunition, a carbine, four
bullet-proof vests and 60 hand
grenades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
;THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: Middle and Upper Bracket Jobs
/ Show Federal Pay Still Logs

Of duties earn from $14,565 to
$l7,925 a year, compared to an
average salary Of $18,984 to
$l9,572 a year for their in
dustry counterpartS.
Top Government attorneys
earn from $l2,845 to $17,925 a
year, compared to an average
salary of $16,440 to $22,392 for
lawyers working for private in
dustry.
In clerical and stenographic
jobs, Government salaries are
about at par with industry.
In the table shown above
only the average industry sal.
airy is shown for each job, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Aid Director Hamilton
Offers to Quit Post

who think Hamilton is not a
liberal. Hamilton is liberal-he's
a misunderstanding these peo-
pie don't know that. In private
practice he had an income of
about 100000 year, and he
has received several good offers
from businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

the Brightwood Bank of Com
merce here.
He also was sought in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

This table prepared by the Bureau of Statistics
Of Government classified with
numerals in Column indicate the degree experience response
bty job duties each
gives the national industry Columns
Government gives the grade Classification Act
the minimum and maximum of each grade.