davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
NAACP Protests
Proposed N. J.
School Site

BRIDGETOW-N. VI The
NAACP this week urged me
Board Of Education here ID take
immediate steps" 10 select 2 rev
site for proposed elementary
school.
Solomon Riley local NAACP
president. wired the Board ask
ing for new site on : location
accessible To- both Negro and
white pupils. which would result
in complete. not token. compli-
ance with the law
Twice during the month Of
April. Negro parents protested
TO the Board and City Council.
that the new building would be
near the railroad tracks. with
only one-way entrance" II
would be primarily attended by
Negroes.
Phillip II. Savage. NAACP tri-
state area field secretary. assured
the local NAACP branch that
assistance. legal or otherwise. will
be provided as requested"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Fred 6orden OF
Battle Creek Is
End Lieutenant

WEST POINT. ~. Y. - Csce,
Fred A. Gorden. q. Of Battle
Greek. Mich. graduated from
the L 6. Military Academy here
June s.
Upon graduation. Cadet Cor
den was commissioned Sc
cond lieutenant in Artillery and
received a bachelor OF science
degree. Al Nest Point he was
active in the cadet chapel choir
and the bridge club.
Appointed 10 the academy by
Rep. August E Johsnsen r.
Mich. Gorden was a cadet lieu.
tenant during his senior year.
He was graduated from Battle
Greek Mich. high school in 1887
ard attended, kellogg Community
COLLEGE in Battle Greek one year.
His mother. Mrs. Mzry Ethel
Miller lives in Atlanta
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Editors Mail

To The Editor:
We extend to you our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the most excellent news cover
age on our Ground Breaking Ger
emony. Tuesday, May Is. 1862 at
1910 AM.
Your article was indeed sig.
pificant and most encouraging
10 tho citizens Of Royal Oak
Township.
This occasion was one that
viii no iono remembered by the
officials and citizens Of this com.
munity.
Your cordial kindness If puh-
'ichins the vents was noted with
cherished observations. " is av-
wave a pleasure 10 greet you and
TO know that you are part Of
orr Urban Renewal, Mich, R-2
Program.
Again, thank you very kindly.
Very truly yours.
James r, Estes
Royal Oak Township.
Housing Director
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
King Will Address
MAR!s Meeting

ATLANTA - The Rev. Mar.
tin Luther King. Jr.. president
Of the Southern Christian Lead.
crship Conference. will deliver
the principal address al the
Freedom Fund Report Dinner
during the NAACP's 53rd an
nual convention here July 2-8.
Announcement of DR.. Kings
participation in the program
was made this week by Roy
Wilkins. the Associations exc
cutiye secretary. who also said
that Jackie Robinson will serve
as master of ceremonies at the
dinner. Dick Gregory, famed
topical comedian. will entertain
the dinner guests.
The dinner. AT which awards
are made and the branches re.
port on money raised for the
Freedom Fund. will be held on
the night of July 5.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

LANSING - Michigan mas s1si
comp eteo rs ninth okser1 sIr@
Il Michigan Week wben men
eiicrt and enfhoslsrn xss exper.
cec D. citizens across the state
% tel ihc world q Michigan 5
siirsciteness resources and c.
FATALITIES
While such an Observance PRO
v.ces sn oppor-uniy fo- I'll q
Us p co.n; or blessings. ! BE-
here ]: car be Z time WHEN Se
reso.se iha' We wlll ID our "
rrosf % meet Mlch.gsr's needs
50 ,ast our state VIII MAINTAIN
IS place II the top eChelon II
a.l the states
! belie,e. 2 fact. that We should
promote and develop Michigan
escry @eek IN the year
Your state administration has
worked hard and purposefsl!s 70
a.c ard encourage progress In al
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
WATCH OUT FOR KIDS"

Inspector Stats had this advice
for parents. children and driv-
ers:
Parents should 60 outside
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
VIC VET
SAYS
QUESTIONS AND ANswres

O-ls II true that BY saving
cellophsne strips from cigarette
packs, metal strips from coffee
cans or cellophane. that one can
Obtain . sceing-cye dog for a vet
ran ,
A-These rvmorx have reeeiv.
ed wide distribution and hun.
dreds Of kindly people save such
iiens- But they are not sYve. In
all similar eases, II might be
wise 70 check with your Local
Better Business Bureau.
O--Musf an eligible war or.
phan aftond collcse ~ take ad.
vantsoe of vac ~ducatio,al b.ne.
G's -? I>would like to study typ.
ing and sfenooraphv 10 prepare
Tor BUSINESS career.
A--Trsining thsf leads 70 q
business career or similar vocs-
finnsl preparation Is allowed.
The only prohibifien bars the
study Of high school level sub
'ecfs.
o--Are veterans Of the so-csll-
ed Haitian expedition Of 30 years
ago considered war veterans
A-They are eligible for the
special benefits provided for
pes<efime veterans but. unless
they had other service. they are
not eonsidsrsa war vsssrsns."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Child Traffic Accidents
Increased In April

with their children. point out
the dangers and then tell them
exactly how to cross streets safe.
ly They should also inSiill a
sense of personal responsibility
for crossing streets in the young-
sters.
Children should end all chase
games al the curb and regard
the street as a no mans land
Drivers must be doubly alert
whenever they are on residential
streets where children are q,
play"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

srezs Of concern in Michigan
Il has been my prime goal 10
cad Michigan IN ihe basic task
.owsrd industrial and commercial
srox1h. fuller employment sde-
quzte community development,
and . richer life for each Of our
citizens for our people are
Cur greatest resources.
That we have seen expansions
throughout the state; that we
nave seen new industries locate
IN Michigan. that We have seen
several expairiafes return in the
past year. sftests TO the success
we have achieved with the Co
operation Of government. indus
Try and labor
Michigan Week - five years.
Or 10 years from now - can be
q great event 10 look forward 10.
II ve eli move ahead together.
To make Cur Michigan Week
cbsersances in the future even
more ncan.ngful. We must see
10 II that al the elements that
contribute 10 Michigan's greatness
are strengthened
il is imperative. for instance
thai We push open - not closed
- the doors OF opportunity for
Michigans children 10 receive
the finest education 10 be OBJ
tsined in this country.
When Michigan Week rolls
around five years from now. we
must be able 10 say ve have kept
the door OF opportunity open -
that We have provided the 10000
classrooms we know We will need
then We must also meet the
pressing needs OF our universities
and we must look. too, al the
fact that tuition and fees 10 stu
dents have increased steadily.
making II more difficult each
year for our students 10 obtain
higher education so badly need.
cd in our society.
IL we are 10 do justice 10 our
state We should also get at the
business Of stimulating the po-
tential Of scientific industrial de.
velopment IN our universities. as
II has been done elsewhere.
Today, as well as in the future.
we are obligated as responsible
members Of q democratic society
TO plan and 10 act in all areas
involving all Of the people.
In fact. ! believe we do vio-
lence 10 our heritage and our
state, il we ignore such needs as
those on the waiting lists OF our
mental institutions.
We must prepare. too. for the
continuing influx Of tourists and
the demand for recreational areas
for our own people. We cannot
however. if we neglect or ignore
the very essentials that make
Michigan so attractive.
All Of these facets OF Michi.
gan's development are essential
and il is up to all of us TO
see that Michigan keeps moving
ahead.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

4 q per cent increase in child
traffic accidents in Detroit in
April has alarmed Detroit police
and traffic safety Officials.
Thirty-six more youns pedes-
trlans and bike riders were
struck down and injured in April
this year than during the same
month in 1861. records Of the
Detroit Police Department show
A total Of l9i youngsters were
injured IN Arpil.
jnsDector Rexniear Stats. Com
msnding officer Of the poAc,
departments Traffic Safety Bur
eau said that total child injur-
!es through April this year were
up six per cent With four young
pedestrians fatally injured. fatal
tiles Iere two lower this year. he
SAID
One of the factors leading
70 the increase in injuries has
been the warm. pleasant wcath.
e.. he said Children cooped up
all winter played outdoors as
much as they could and this
made the possibilities for ace.
dents greater"
The Traffic Safety Association
pointed out that May was an even
better month weatherwise than
April and that if injuries con-
tinued al the same rate. the child
accident problem would be grave.
The Association and police are
conducting a program based on
the theme:
WATCH OUT FOR KIDS"
Inspector Stats had this advice
for parents. children and driv-
ers:
Parents should 60 outside
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
The Detroit Tribune

psAfaAsB
pevRosr rRsussE PUBLISHING CO.
r. rrsskssf. cs- osn<~ Pssfishs~
gyhsss<s enlnsss~. c<rersf Msnsp<s Asnssns E16sr
class e<fce q D<frox M<A
lxzr- O gD SUBSCRIPTIONS one y~>x
ssse Sc ) = Fsrr1gA yearly IS % Nzr1nAl
A~rssaz.x Esy<es~nl.isek
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WO 2-1o22 WO. 2-4937
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

underway toward holding do
mislioa-
Realizing the God gwen
abby If the space exper,s,
We should BE- glad OF the re-
cent successes, and also thank
cod for the understanding
and Wisdom whieh Is IN the
world through tAe Christian
Seieace thought.
According 10 the Bible and
Christian Science. We are the
sons and daughters Of Ccd.
With other fellow servants
OF our heavenly Father. we
praise God for HIS bovnfiful
blessings. and The amount Of
energy received through
spisisval development.
Jesus said:
Enter ye in at the strait
gate: for wide is the gate.
and broad is the way. that
icadeih TO destruction. and
many there be which 60 in
theIeai:
Because strait is the gate,
and narrow is the way. which.
Iesdefh unto life, and few
there be that find Is.
Not every one that saith
unto ne. Lord. Lord. shall
enter into the Kingdom of
heaven; but he that doeth the
vii of my Father which is
in heaven. Matthew 7:l3,
IA. I'll.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
RACE FEpC
THE CHRISTINE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING :"

is The RIGHT THING "
IF thou would be bsssed oosy Co.'s S<se0cs ! ard
sasss sss,>rs--sy ANDREW r. FRueHAuF. cs-
cpUsaoss s~v'.cisI< rssuMPNAnr. 0vsNF
REPRESENTING ATsEs k,orssER GOO
Gods Ebsrssor Of the BSss shs Christian Seier<s
sssshook. has Ne necessary wtsdsm-
Heaven CUR eternal life and AL reality tspissvs.
of eevrsel foVnd - csesssSed = M honsn con
seiovsress
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY JuNE 9 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
FEAR NO EVIL
1aal Gsd i, All good
BY ellzAsETH ELLiNeroM

Daxids exhorfation was to
praise the Lord
Praise ye the Lord Bless
ed Is the man that feareih
the Lord. ihA dehshteih
greaik in has command
maentS
~Unso the upright there
ss;s<th Eight in Me darkness
h> IS srs<ioVs. and fvh OF
sensesssion and ri9h'eoos-
Psalms ll9.lil
Mrs. Eddy has written on
page iS5 ot Science & Health
ulth Key To The Scriptures:
Emerge gently from mat
ter into Spirit. Think not 10
fh~sss the axsisvsl ultimate
OF all things. but come ma
fursIIy into S.,irif through
better hesth ana morals and
as the result Of spiritual
growth.
Because there are no mis-
takes in God Mind. man, be-
ing Gods perfect idea can be
persistent toward perfection
and can even make things
harmonic IN human efforts
when guided By that one ul-
vine Mind.
The United States has sent
TWO men into outer space.
and both OF them returned
safely. which proves that
man IS in his normal spirit
ual status. and IS getting
Evening star., 1962-04-11

J Once the party arrived at the
compound, Maennel testified
a Soviet intelligence officer
came and took over the inte--
rogation with the help of an
East German female inter-
prefer.
Maennel said Capt. Kauff-
man signed a statement in
English and German in which
which lie gave intelligence in
formation.
Maennel said the statement
reported that the United States
had some 1000 officers and
men in Greenland and a num-
ber of jet fighter planes.
Capt. Kaufman won dis
missal Of a minor charge against
him at the opening session
yesterday. Col. James S. Che
ney of Jacksonville. Fla, the
court-martial law officer, dis
missed an allegation tnat Capt.
Kaufman made an unauthor-
lied trip to East Berlin in 1860
But Col. Cheney today denied
a defense motion seeking dis
misSal of all espionage charges
against Capt. Kaufman. The
defense had moved to quash
the charges on the grounds
they were based on hearsay
Evening star., 1962-04-11

man intelligence system until
he detected in June 1861, also
said Capt. Kaufman gave him
information on United States
Air Force strength at Green
land. as well as on the personal
character of senior officers
there.
Mr.. Maennel was called to
the witness stand by the pro-
Secution during the second day
of Capt. Kauffman's trial on
espionage charges. Earlier in
the session the 43-year-old
veteran of World War II and
the Korean War pleaded not
guilty to the charges. He is
also accused Of furnishing the
Communists personal data on
Air Force officers in Green
land and Japan.
Mr.. Maennel testified that
Evening star., 1962-04-11

he met Capt. Kaufman for
the first time on September
29, 1860. at the Buch elevated
railway station in East Berlin.
He said he was ordered to pick
up Capt. Kaufman by Col.
Horst Jaenick. who he claimed
was the ranking officer in the
East German political secret
service.
Col. Jaenick, he said. ordered
him to extract as much per-
sonal data and information
from Capt. Kaufman as he
could.
Maennel testified that he,
another agent named Hans
Bergman and a driver took
Capt. Kaufman to an isola-
ton compound in East Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Arts Club Program
To Honor Mary Howe

The Arts Club will present
a program honoring the 80th
birthday of Mary Howe, WASH
ington composer, tomorrow
night.
After a 7::30 pm. formal
dinner at the club, 2017 I street
NV. a program of Mrs. Howe's
music will be presented by the
Lywen Quartet.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

pretrial testimony Of Guen-
ther Maennel. a former East
German intelligence agent.
Capt. Kauffman's civilian
lawyer, is George Latimer of
Salt Lake City, Utah. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Latimer, Capt.
Kaufman is defended by two
military lawyerS-Maj. John M.
Ranking of Washington, D. c.,
and Capt. Sidney R. Kuperberg
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Ex-Red Agent Charges
American Bored Secrets

WIESBADEN, Germany. April II (AP).-A former East
German intelligence agent testified before cout-marta today
that Capt Joseph Kaufman of the States Air
gave him information the American warning system
in Greenland.
Guenher Maenne who said worked for the East Ger
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Sears does not establish artificial 'ist"
prices to altow for so-calLed discount"
or "trdde-in" pricing. Sears original
prices are lotO prices, special sale prices
are euen louer.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

A-l0 THE EVENING STAR
=" Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, April ~, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Debate on Red Chino
PUT on u. y. Agendo

MED Soviet bloc charges that
1t was q cold war manenVer.
The coiimitt9e also recon-
mended TO- the Assembly that
u consider propoSais submitted
by T1lnisia for speeding AS
sembly work By curtaillne
speeches and ilnproving debate
procedure The Soviet Union
voiced OBJ iections At first. but
withdrew opposition after other
members spoke IN favor.
Soviet Delegate Platon d.
Morozov sought Ia keep the
committee from recommending
to the Assembly that 1t con-
slider the report Of the United
Nations COMMITTEES for Unifi-
cation and Rehabiiitatioh of
Korea. M -,
He denounced the commits
sion's repoft As s.mendaciols' :
and containing @cold war
propa galida.s sE He said south
Kores was : country In which
honest citizens are thrown ii
Jail or murdered go. sll
aa.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ligious and tribal chiefs and
regional governors swore alle-
glance to Prince Badrs But In
formants in Beirut said con-
servative Moslem tribes have
his policies and most
members Of the royal house
lack confidence in his strength.
Arab sources said II Prince
Badr tries to renew Yemen's
alliance with President Nasser's
United Arab Republic he viii
run into opposition from both
Saudi Arabia and his own
tribal chiefs.
Prince Badr, representing his
father, signed the pact feder-
ating Yemen with the social
ist-inclined UAR in 1858, but
the alliance never worked out
and President Nasser declared
It dissolved last year.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Lawmakers
Step Up Drive
To Adjourn
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star Staff Writer


Both branches Of Congress
stepped up their pace to-day
In the hope Of adjourning this
month. Senate passage Of Pres
ident Kennedy's foreign trade
and United Nation bond issue
bills yesterday spurred them on.
The Senate vote Of 1913 in
favor Of the broad tariff cutting
powers asked for BY the Presi-
dent was a major administra-
ton victory.
Mr.. Kennedy, described by an
aide as elated. congratulated
the Senate for its significant
action. :" And in q statement
the President said:
1T iss the strongest trade
bill since the original legisla-
tien- passed in 1899. and the
new legislation gives US the
opportunity to develop closer
and more harmonious trade
relations with the Common
Market and other nations
throughout the world.
The bill still must 60 to con-
ference with the House, but the
differenees remaining to be
settled do not affect the main
features Of the program by
which Mr.. Kennedy hopes to
expand foreign trade.
Later in the day the Senate
completed action on the long,
pending United Nations financ-
ing measure. AS this bill goes
to the White House today for
signature 1t authorizes the
President to match the total
bond purchases Of other coun-
tries, up to q limit of 500 mil
lion.
The House gave further i'm
Evening star., 1962-09-20

in 1852 to succeed his late
father, william Chg Bid
Hutcheson.
Maurice Hutcheson later was
chosen a vice president Of the
AFL-CIO.
After he won the new term
without opposition. most Of the
1000 delegates at the union
convention here marched past
the platform to shake his hand
in q demonstration Of support.
The contempt conviction has
been upheld by the Supreme
Court, but Hutcheson has asked
the courts to cancel q six
month Jail sentence. Appeals
still are pending in the bribe
conspiracy case.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Ministers See
Future Tied 10
Britain Deal

LONDON, Sept. 20 1AP).-
Three key prime ministers to-
day warned that the Common
wealth's future depends on the
sort Of deal Britain negotiates
to join the European Common
Market. 80
Prime Minister Nehru Of In
dia, before flying to Paris for
talks with President de Gaulle.
told newSnen he does not think
the To-day meeting that ended
yesterday had in itself weak
ened Britdin,s siobal partner
ship. a
But be said he had given the
conference "a friendly warn
ing that BritAin's plan TO join
Indicated some possibilities
which might. IL they take place
in the future. weaken the Com
monwealth."
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Ipetus to the adjournment drive
today BY approving . COM
promise farm bin. Action also
was set on q college aid bin be-
fore starting debate on the
sharply cut s3.6 billion foreign
aid appropriation.
To Act on Cuba Resolution
The Senate. meanwhile, is
ready to give swift approval to
a bipartisan resolution declar-
ing this eountry's intention to
resist by use Of arms. If nee
essary. any aggressive moves ty
the Communist regime In Cuba.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee met this morning
and approved the same resb-
luton,
House and Senate conferees
on the Presidents tax re-
vision bill also met today,
after having failed 10 settle
major differences at their first
conference yesterday. They
were having trouble agreeing
on details Of the main feature
Of the tax bill-a 7 per cent tax
credit for money spent on
machinery and equipment to
encourage business expansion.
Aim for September 20 -
The Republican leaders OF
the House and Senate issued 9
statement urging the Demo-
Gratis to wind up the session BY
Saturday. September 20. sc
that members of both houses
would have at least one month
in which to campaign before
the November elections.
The Democratic 'leadets
would like TO finish by that
date. but win stay longer If
necessary to wind UP important
legislation now in the final
stages. including five more ap-
preparation bills.
A month ago it looked as
though President, Kennedy
would have q poor batting
average for legislation enacted
by this Democratic Congress.
Defeats for his health pro-
gram for the aged under Social
Security. and his proposed De-
partment Of Urban Affairs will
stand as the major losses.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

which gets a large, share of its
revenue from the machines.
Gov. Tawes' position was
called a cynical attempt to
buy what is mistakenly evaluat-
ed as the anti-slot vote" by
David Scull. Maryland Repub-
lican chairman. He said the
Governors announcement. will
help Republican chances of
victory. ~
The voters know how much
q Tawes promise is WORTH" Mr..
Scull said. HE promised re-
apportionment four years ago
and did nothing until the
courts twisted his arm. He
promised a public accommoda-
tons law and sat in the gall
lery without doing anything to
push for its passage.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

the Statewide Democratic can
didates. One Of them. Con-
troller Louis I. Goldstein, who
lives in Calvert County de-
ciined to comment on the Gov
ernor's statement
Mr.. Goldstsin, like Gov.
TAwes In tie past. has held
slots to Be 4 local issue.
State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut Democrat OF
Montgomery. said Gov. Tawes'
statement was Z s.fine. coara-
geous. forward stand. She
said she win support any meas
ure the Governor has intro
dueed into the General Assem-
lhly next year aimed at abol-
ishine the machines.
II reversing his position yes-
terday, Gov TaWes said that
the effect Of slof machines on
the economy and life OF an the
people Of this State causes me
to believe that It should no
longer be considered : local
issue"
Cautious Approach
But the local Democratic
candidates in Southern Mary
land counties where slots are
legal were taking q cautious
approach.
Although Gov. Tawes is head
Of the Statewide ticket, it
seemed likely there will be con-
siderable opposition to hts
stand among the local candi-
dates in Charles, st. Marys,
Calvert and Anne Arundel
Counties, where slots are legal.
State Senator John Thomas
Parran,. Democrat Of Charles
County. said ne wanted to talk
to other candidates before COM
|menting on the Governors
standing. He said that his posi-
ton In the past has been that
Charles County has regulated
and controlled slots to the
point where there is no prob
lem.
j. Frank Raley, jr., Demo-
cratic State Senate candidate
in st. Marys, said he didn't
know what his stand now will
be. He said that in the primary
he took the position that he
wouldn't oppose slots but would
insist on stringent controls and
higher taxes. Most. Of the slot
machine interests supported
Mr.. Raley's opponent in the
May primary.
WIN Follow Party
J, Nelson Clark, Democratic
State Senate candidate in Anne
Arundel, said he. personally
favors keeping slots but win
follow the wishes Of the party.
State Senator Edward T.
Hall, Republican Of Calvert
County, criticized Gov. TaWes.
Senator Hall said slot ma
chimes are no more of q State
wide issue than alcoholic bey-
erage regulations, which vary
widely throughout the State.
He said abolition of slots would
be q disaster in Calvert County.