davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Arthur Lucas
Faces Death

Arthur Lucas, "a, OF Detroit,
who was found guilty Wednes-
day of first degree murder in the
staying OF former Delroitcr IN
Toronto last November, faces
the death penalty To be hanged
IN Canada.
An ASsizc Court all-malc jury
returned guilty verdict against
Lucas with no recommendation
for mercy. Lucas thereupon was
sentenced TO death by hanging
July 25.
Lucas was convicted OF the fat
al shooting and stsbbins o. Their.
land Crater, ~, in a Toronto
apartment house Nov. ". crster's
eommon-Isw wife. Carol Ann New
man. 20. also was killed but
Lucas was tried only in the
mans death.
Crater was a paid informcr
for the L. S. Bureau of Narcotics
and the prosecution charged that
he was killed to prevent him from
tcStifying in a Detroit narcotics
trial Mrs Newman was slain be-
cause she was the only eyewitness
of the Crater killing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
NAACP Mourns
Louis Lautier

WASHINGTON - Louis Lau-
tier was among the best inform
cd persons in America on the
race relations situation" said
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins in message Of condol-
ence this week TO Mrs. Constance
Lautier, widow of the deceased
Mr.. Lauticr, considered by many
to be the dean of Negro journal
lists, served many years as Wash
ington Bureau Chief OF the Ma.
tional Negro Press Association.
He was IS when he passed here
last week.
AT the time of his death. Mr..
Lautier was serving as special
assistant to the Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman. He
covered inumerable NAACP con-
ventions and the major gatherings
Of most Of the important organ.
izations in the national Negro
community.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
NAACP Job Drive Gains
In Charleston, S. {.

CHARLESTON, S. c. - The
NAACP's selective buying cam
paign against King Street mer-
chants, now in its sixth week,
has resulted in the employment
of four Negroes lin positions of
dignity" to date.
Announcement was made here
this week by the Rev. B. j. Glow
er, NAACP president. First to re-
spond to the NAACP's campaign
were:
Piggy Wiggly Supermarket,
cashier.
-Moskin's Credit Clothcirs,
sales clerk.
Farmers Market, cashier.
-Kaybee, chain clothing
store. a sales clerk.
South Carolina Gas and Elec-
trio Company, which operates
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
the local bus lines, two driv-

the local bus lines, two driv-
ers.
Some merchants admitted that
their businesses are off lat least
25 per cent" But Negro leaders
are certain that the figures are
higher.
The two daily newspapers here
have refused to cover any news
of the NAACP drive. They also
refused a check for 1888 % for
an advertisement stating the MA
ACP position.
More than one half of Charles
tons $4,000 residents are Ne
groes. The NAACP also asks
King Street merchants to offer
integrated lunch counter service
and o address Negro customers
with courtesy.
Associated with Mr. Glover in
the leadership of the drive are
j. Arthur Brown. NAACP state
president, and Rev. | DeQuincey
Newman. state field secretary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Emancipation Document
Presented To President

ATLANTA - Martin Luther
King. Jr, SCLC President reveal
ed at his Atlanta offices today
that his Second Emancipation"
document is ready TO be deliver
cd to the White House.
The one hundred and eleven
page document Will be present
ed TO the President on May IL
in commemorative OF the 9th
anniversary Of the Supreme Court
decision outlawlng segregation in
public education.
Earlier this year, DR.. King
publicly called on the President
to issue an Executive order out.
lawing segregation in American
life. During a White blouse con-
ference, the President requested
that DR.. King present him with
information outlining how this
could be done.
SCLC conducted a research pro-
gram that eliminated in the vol
umnous document which details
the constitutional and legal ave-
nuos by which the President
may act.
DR.. King specifically calls for
the President TO act by Exccu-
tive order in four areas.
Wyatt Tee Walker, SCLC Ex-
ccutive Director. indicated that
the President would have IS days
10 review the document and then
possibly arrange White House
conference at which he and DR.
King would discuss date for
action.
simultaneously with the annual
Board Meeting of SCLC in Chat.
tanooea. Tenn. a nationwide pc
tition campaign is being launch
ed. Prominent Americans and civ
il rights figures have initiated the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Recommends
Re-AppraisaI OF
Police Methods

Demanding an investigation of
the fatal shooting OF a l4-ycar-
old boy by policeman, the De
trolt Branch OF the NAACP sent
the following telegram Tuesday
TO Police Commissioner George
Edwards:
The Board OF Directors of De.
trolt Branch National Association
for the Advancement OF Colorcd
People is deeply concerned about
fatal shooting of DAVID Carson.
1878 Tuxedo. As YOU have already
stated, the killing OF l4ycar.
old BOY IS tragic happening
under any circumstances, and II
Is necessary that full invcStiga.
ton be made.
Unfortunately, more Negro
youth appear TO have been VIC.
Tins of this kind of fatality. And
many people have been made 10
feel that baSically race has been
a molivating crIterla IN police
handling Of such incidents as the
Carson matter. Whether tins is
true or false. II adds to the dl-
mcnSlon of the problem itself.
And while the NAACP is pre-
pared 10 base its position on the
race aspect of the situation alone,
the Association Is not unmlndful
of il.
TranSccnding all this. is
the very human aspect Of the pro-
blcm which most deeply touches
the community conscience. II IS
that a youth loses his life in
way that seems unnecessary. and
before he has full chance
10 meet the test of being alive.
and good citizen in his com
munity.
In light of these concerns. the
Board of NAACP recommends:
lD That a complete rc-apprai.
sal be made of police methods of
apprehension being used in cir
cumstances as those in the Car
son incident: and
(2) That an investigation be
made OF police records on similar
fatalities involving youths to de-
tcrmnc what extent race has
been significant factor in such
incidents" "
(Slgncd) Edward NJ. Turner.
President; Arthur l.. johnson,
Executive Secretary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

petition supporting the request
made by DR.. King
We, therefore. request
that in glorious commcmoration
of the Centennial of the Emancl-
patton Proclamation. you as Pres
idcnt of the United States, will:
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER, PRO
CLAIM
l. That the full powers of
your office will be used TO elm.
mate all forms Of statutory inn
posed segregation and discrim-
Inalion from and throughout the
fifty states of this nation.
?. That commencing Septem-
Der %, 1862, effective January /,
1868, that as of the school year,
September, 1868, all school dis
tricts. presently segregated must
dcsegregate. Such proclama-
ton should be accompanied by
a directive authorizing the De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare to Immediately pre-
pare in consultation with local
school officials program of in
tegration in compliance with the
mandate of BROWN vs.. BOARD
or EDUCATION OF May IL, 1854.
3. That racial segregation in
federally assisted housing is
henceforth prohibited and unlaw-
iul.
4. That any and all laws with.
in the United States requiring Sc
gregation or discrimination be-
cause Of race or color is detri-
mental and against the national
policy Of the government of the
United States and inimical 10 the
interest OF the United States al
home and abroad.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

A report on racial discrimina'
tion in Detroit's public schools
compiled by the Citizens Commit
tee on Equal Educational Oppor-
tunities has resulted in the De-
troit Board of Education acting
on 100 of the 153 recommends
tions made by the Committee.
The Board hastily okayed re-
concentrations that were gener-
al in nature or that reiterated
policies already in effect. The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Flag Presented
BY Negro Girl

NEW YORK - A Negro girl,
Violet Orbaugh of Pittsburgh,
participated Friday in the awards
ceremony of Columbia Universe
tvs Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps for the first time in
its history.
Miss Orbaugh presented the
honor guidon alag to company
which had the highest military
and academic scores in the
R.O.T.C. unit.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Schools 10 Drop Biased
Apprenticeship Set Up

Board also tackled some of the
controversial recommendations.
One concerned the committees
belief that apprenticeship pro-
grams here are discriminatory.
The board agreed with the
committees recommendation and
said it was ready to drop any
training program that
was discriminatory.
(confinved On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
NELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER (! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTLY FARCE" : FOOTING SAuLS
OF TARsus. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINkLt
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEN.
LEADERS, MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
FRIDAY. May l8. 8 Pm. - DETROIT - Fourth Church.
5240 w. Chicago Blvd, WILSON N. RILEY.
FRIDAY, May ia. 8 PM - PONTIAC - Church, l64 w.
Lawrence ST. OTTO 6. ZEcENHAcEN.
SATURDAY, May I9, 8 Pm. - WAYNE - Benjamin
Franklin Junior High School. OTTO G. ZIEcENHAc-
EN-. C.S. Sentinel. SIS
SUNDAY. May 20, 3 Pm. - DETROIT - Henry and Edse
Ford Auditorium, 20 E. jefferson. OTTO 6. ZIEGEN
HAGEN.
MONDAY, May II, 8 PM - ANN ARBoR - Tsppan
Junior High School, MARY WELLINGTON GALE.
c. S. Sentinel. 5/l2
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
NA|%H2 DEMANDS PROBE OF FATAL
ST N0TING OF BOY, II, BY POLICE

The : lakes LABOR. MANAGEMENT. :
THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED J. DETROIT
NEWSPAPER STRIKES!
a3I. AFL-cIo News. w.. Dc:
scandals SHAKE CONFIDENCE:
CORRUPTION IN BUSINESS WORLD BRINGS
CALL FOR H0UsEclEANINc"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAuF, c.s. -+++
The Lord [DiNne LoveI HcteM
An UnequcI BuIanee"!
Business Price Fixing Was Inspired By
Satanic Labor MonopoEes And
Anti Business Democrats!
AND PSYCHOPATHIC US. SUPREME COURT
OF THE 1905 J.
GIVING cANcSTERs, RAcKETEERs
See STRIKE, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

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-x-Cl'u'
s-I-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EVE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26: - MAN =
GODS IMAGE DIVINE. ~ GODS MALE AND FEMALE
m ONE AS PER c.H-I-L.DL-E.S-S JESUS AND GREAT.
EST. MARY, BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNoREp
BY THE c-H-LL-D-L-E-ss CHRIST JESUs!l HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD IT WAS [-Ls-l VERY oOoDi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
S MINUTES TO LIVE BY DAILY:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON WCPR 1O7.5 NC. FIN.
THURSDAYS - 9 A.M., 2 Pm.

THE TWO WEATHERS:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM, R.C.. PR0TESTANTISM.
MATERlA MEDICA ET Al! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT /!
Gods Christ Scientist:
Evening star., 1962-05-14
c-47 TALKED DOWN
Fling Of Airmon, l9,
Brings Out General

Der had normal access to the
flight line and the planes on it.
He hoped into the CAT, TAXED
to the takeoff line and zoomed
into the air without benefit
Of contact with the control
tower.
Scores Of agitated Air Force
officers, including Mai. Gen.
Robert M. stillman. commander
of the s13th Air Division. con-
yerged on the base operations
office and undertook to talk
the youth down.
with instructions buzzing in
to his ears in a steady stream.
Airman Webber decided to try
to land. His first approach was
too high. He was perfect on
his second but didn't bring 1t
in. The sun was sinking when
he made his third and success
full landing, after being talked
down to within a few feet OF
the runway.
Taxing up to the base oper-
atoms building, Airman WebbeI
stepped from the plane to meet
q battery Of irate high-rankine
officers.
No motive was reported after
the escapade and no charge:
were filed Immediately.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

NAHA, Okinawa. May IA
(AP).-A 1e-year-old United
States Air Force aircraft me-
chanic with q rudimentary
knowledge. Of flying took off
into the blue yonder and threw
the high brass at this super
secret American military base
into q frenzy.
The flight took place last
Friday but the Naha air base
did not announce the name Of
the would-be pilot until today.
He was Airman SIC Eddie E.
Webber Of Tucson, Ariz., vet
eran of seven hours Of flying
in light civilian planes
He took off in q two-engine
CAT military transport which
normally requires a crew Of
three, and flew over the base
for two anxious hours before
making a safe landing with
lots Of ground-to-air advice.
Veteran pilots said the odds
against his completing the
flight without mishap were a
thousand to one.
Airman Webber was whisked
to a hospital and newsmen
have not been permitted TO see
him yet.
AS a mechanic, Airman Web
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Supreme Court Books
Dave Beck Conviction

Discussion along such lines"
Justice Clark commented,
might well have added fuel
to the flames which some see
here. Apparently sensing this,
the Judge admonished the
grand jury that its function
was to inquire into the COM
mission Of crime in the county
and that It was TO conduct an
examination Of witnesses as
wei as books and records b.
Taking the instructions as a
whole. the Judge made mani
fest that the jurors were to sift
the charges by careful investi-
CATION, Interrogation of wit
nesses. and examination Of rec
ords, not by newspaper stories. ("
Chief Justice Warren, Justice
Black and Justice Douglas dis
sented. Justice Frankfurter,
See COURT, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-14
2o-Yeur Mark Set
By Stock Trading

NEW YORK, May IA (AP)-
Stock market trading activity
today reached a pitch not ex-
ceeded since 1888 as prices
dropped sharply in early trad
ing and then steadied.
The high-speed quotation
ticket fell "a minutes behind
transactions. the same lag de-
veloped in excited buying Of
May 81, 1888, when New Deal
policies began to restore con-
fidence.
Analysts feared that nervous
ness might be feeding on itself.
with people selling more be-
cause the market has been
going down than for reasons
connected directly with what
is happening in the business
world.
Unsettled conditions in Laos
and q new report that produc-
ton leveled off in April were
described as outside factors
contributing to market un-
easiness.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
AFTER LAOTIAN PANIC FLIGHT
No Reds in Deserted Houei Sal

many bodies" left along the
way.
DR.. Wiedermann and the
Houei Sal mayor said the mill
tary evacuation apparently
panleked tho popllation. and
about 1000 civilians streameC
over to the Thai bank Of thu
Mekong in the wake Of tn
soldiers.
Few Civilians Return
A few civilians today had
slipped back to their homes,
but most Of them were still in
Thailand, In Xieng Khoang's
schoolyard, huddled around
what few belongings they had
been able to take out.
The mayor. who had been
among the last to leave In the
evacuation, said he did not
know II or when this town
would return to normal. He
said he was awaiting further
orders from his government.
apparently no move was
being made by the military to
set up new defenses against
the pro- Communists in Houei
Sal, and no one here knew how
long the royal governments
flag would continue to fly over
the fort.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
MucupuguI
Postpones
u. S. Visit

MANILA, May IA (AP). -
President Diosdado Macapagal
tonight postponed his state
visit 10 the United States In
definitely because Of the United
States House Of Representa-
-tives' rejection Of a long-pend-
ing Philippine war damage bill
Mr.. Macapagal. in q nation
wide radio and television ad-
dress. said: while reiterating
my gratitude for the invitation
that the American President SO
kindly extended to me, it Is
with deep regret that / am con-
strained to. postpone the date
of the visit"
The President put off the
visit - scheduled . for next
month. = until such time as
the circumstances will permit
me to go on q state visit. which
would be most pleasant, because
1t would be acceptable to our
people"
Mr.. Macapagal explained
that "the feeling Of resentment
among our people and the at
titude Of the Congress Of the
United States regate the at
rnosphere Of good viii upon
which my visit to the United
States was predicated.
The $73 million war damage
bill would have paid $4,000
claimants in the Philippines.
In Washington there was
still hope prompt action bS
Congress on a new bill intro
Iduced today by Representative
Zablocki, Democrat Of Wiscon.
sin. and four others. may rein.
state the visit.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

lin"-dealt with state secrets
called for a closed-door trial.
The book will go on sale in
New York May IS.
Without spelling out the
charges, the indictment accused
Mr.. Djilas Of violating Article
$40 of the Yugoslav penal code.
Conviction carries a prison sem
tence of up to 10 years.
About 40 newsmen and a few
Of Mr.. Djilas' relatives were in
the court room when he was
led in by two policemen. He
smiled broadly and waved to
his wife, seated on the first
spectators bench, then went
over and shook hands with her.
Milovan vukovic, the court
See DJILAS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-14
18th U. S. Test
BIust Set Off
In Pacific Area
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The 18th blast Of the United
States nuclear test series in the
atmosphere was set off today
near Christmas Island in the
Pacific.
The announcement from the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department said
it was another shot in the in
termediate-y yield range, and the
device was dropped from an
airplane.
That has been true Of all but
two Of the shots so far. Inter-
mediate range covers a blast
equivalent to between 10000
and I million tons Of TINT.
The time Of the shot was
given as about 1880 am. EDIT.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Reds Aguin Shell
M0tsu, Quemoy

TAIPEI, FormOsa. May IA
tAP).-The Chinese commu-
nists sheIled the Matsu islands
yesterday for the first time in
almost 10 months. the Ma
tionalist Defense Ministry re-
ported.
The ministry said the Com
munists fired 20 rounds at the
little islands at the northern
end OF the Formosa Strait.
1t did not disclose whether
the defenders replied to the
attack. but the Nationalist pol
icy has been to ignore minor
shellings.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

a dozen government troops aim
lessly patrolled the deserted
streets.
Mayor Phouey Chatamga.
back on an inspection tour
Of his town, said he believed
the nearest main body Of pro-
Communist forces was about
80 miles away. No one could
tell, however. how close ad-
vance Red guerrilla elements
might be.
Red Offensive Feared
The town itself apparently
had never been occupied by
the Reds. Eyewitnesses re-
ported only that there had been
some shooting and some %ex-
plosions" before the govern
ment forces pulled out. Several
homes were damaged, but it
could not be determined i'm
mediately whether the cause
had been Red shells.
It was believed that the
evacuation had been prompted
chiefly by fear Of a Commu-
mist offensive against the river
town. coming soon after the
Reds capture of Nam Tha,
some 80 miles north.
Many Of the 1000 Laotian
troops who fled into ThaiIand
were reported to have been
remnants Of the garrisons at
Nam Tha and Muong Sing,
which had been overrun by the
Communists earlier.
The evacuation into Thai
land was started by govern
ment troops last Wednesday
and ran through Friday in
what an eyewitness described
as "two days Of hell"
The witness, German DR..
Evening star., 1962-05-14

which capsized. He said. how
ever. he had seen no bodies Of
drowned persons. The Mekong
at that point is about half q
mile wide with a fairly swift
current at midstream.
DR.. Wiederman said many Of
the government soldiers who
had streamed down from the
north were exhausted and some
were glassy-eyed with fatigue.
He said some Of them told Of
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Djilos Gets Nine Years
For Revealing Secrets

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. May
"a (AP).-Milovan Djilas, for
mer Vice President of Yugo-
slavia, was convicted today of
disclosing state secrets and was
sentenced to nine years and
nine months Of strict imprison-
ment. His trial was held behind
closed doors.
Included in his prison SEN
tence was five years Of a term
which Mr.. Djilas had not
served Of asprevious sentence
Of nine years imposed in 1887.
The president Of the court
panel Of these judges read the
verdict and pronounced the
sentence in the courtroom of
the Belgrade district court.
The trial started this morning.
At the request Of the state pro-
secutor it was proclaimed
secret, because state secrets
were involved.
The former close friend and
heir apparent of President Tito
shouted his defiance of the
charges as the trial started.
Il am not guilty, I am here
in fact because Of intellectual
disobedience," declared the 81
year-old former Vice President
who broke with Marshal TITO
over writings criticizing die
hard communism.
Charging he was being
framed and the indictment
against him was based on un-
true accusations, MIR. Djilas de-
clared making the trial secret
deprived him Of q chance to
defend himself.
The prosecutor argued that
the nature Of the accusations
stemming from MIR. Djilas' new
book Conversations with sta.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Carl Wiedermann Of the Tom
Dooley foundation hospital in
Houei Sal, said the movement
across the river was totally dis
organized. He said troops
crammed themselves into little
boats normally used by the
market vendors trading be-
tween Houei Sal and the Thai
border town Of Xieng Khoang
lin efforts to reach the Thai
side.
He said he knew Of at least
one boat with 40 soldiers aboard
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn ex-
plains the foets and findings
Of medical science in every
day terms in The Stars Med
ieoI Column HOW TO STOP
KILLING YOURSELF.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Contempt Conviction of Hatehsson
Upheld. Pose AT
from his union. The State Of
Washington contended that
Beck authorized the sale Of q
1862 Cadillac belonging to the
Western Conference of Team
Sters and that the $500 pro-
ceeds Of the sale were deposited
in one Of his personal accounts.
Clark Writes Opinion
The court rejected Beck's
contentious that the grand
Jury which indicted him was
unfairly empaneled and in
structed, that the prosecutor
acted improperly before the
grand jury and that the court
was wrong in refusing to
change the place Of his trial
and delay it because Of pub
licity.
Justice Clark wrote the ma
jority opinion. He conceded
that the judge did not adnon-
ish grand jurors to disregard
news reports about Beck and
did not discuss the effect of
Beck's invoking the Fifth
Amendment during an appear
ance before the Senate Rackets
Committee.