davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

lures of the damage He, too, was arrested
and charged with interfering with the po-
lice
Mr. Evers had succeeded in getting the
F.BI. on the job, and they, too, took pic
lures of the damage to lay the basis for a
Federal suit against the local sheriff.
In Greenwood the NAACP is under the
dynamic leadership of Rev. d. l.. Tucker
Police dogs had been turned on Negroes
in that city when they tried to march to
city hall TO register as voters In Leilore
County, the local authorities had refused
to supply federal surplus food to Negroes,
to whom they denied all local relief in re-
taliation for Negroes trying to register. The
Federal government said they would dis
tribute the surplus food themselves. Also
Dick Gregory said he would raise the cost
of the distribution and offer it to the coun-
ty. Rather than have the Federal government
come in, the county authorities resumed
distribution of food. A good many Negroes
have registered as voters by going to the
city hall in small groups to do so. 1000
registered voters are expected before long.
Members of the Student Non-Violent Co.
ordinating Committee are working hard
there, helping to distribute clothes that
have been sent to that part of Mississippi,
and to get people to vote. They are dedicat-
ed group, and the NAACP is working close
ly in wonderful spirit of cooperation.
Negro home buyers have trouble. be-
cause, while the VA. and the FILA. will
guarantee mortgages without discrimina-
ton against Negroes, the Negro buyer has
to get bank which is willing to take the
mortgage. That is hard to do even in the
North, unless Negro owned bank or in
surance company will finance the transac-
ton.
Only the Federal government can guaran-
tee justice to Negroes in many parts of the
South. We must strengthen the legal power
OF the Justice Department and other Fed.
eral agencies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

an Injunction to stop white landowners
from evicting Negro tenants who voted
good many had been evicted and had to live
in hastily set up tent colony. The Federal
Government declared that a disaster area
and supplied surplus food free to the evict
ed tenants.
In Clarksdale, Mississippi we stopped,
before the meeting at the drug store owned
by Mr.. Aaron Henry, the president Of the
NAACP state conference, who is leading the
struggle there to get Negroes registered as
voters. There was hole in the ceiling where
the store had been bombed. When the chief
of police looked at il he dismissed the incl
dent as caused by lightning. But when
lightning strikes it seeks the ground. And
there was no burn or hole in the floor. 1t
was not lightning The police chief aid not
want to try to find the criminals.
Our meeting in Clarksdale was huge
success A group of whites, who did not
sign their names, put an ad in the Clarks-
dale paper warning Negroes to stay away
from the meeting But morale among our
members in Mississippi is high, and the ad
helped to swell the attendance rather than
reduce it.
DR.. Hudson in his speech answered the
argument made by too many whites that
"now is not the time for Negroes to de-
mand their rights. No Negro draftee, he
said, could argue with the government that
now is not the time" to draft me. Nor
could any Negro argue when income tax
payment date came around, that "since
am a Negro now is not the time to take
taxes from me-" Another speaker refuted
the argument that racial trouble is stirred
up by "outside agtators."
/ stayed that night at Mr. Henry's home
The front windows and the living room
were new, because his home had been
bombed few weeks before.
Mrs. Henry told in simple, undramatic
way about the harrassing phone calls she
gets from whites nearly every day, warn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Comm. Hears Testimony

porary boycott could precipitate
economy serious enough to shake
off the many non-fanatics who
now support the regime" Hous-
or said. "Boycotts." concluded
Houscr are therefore certain
ly worth striving for when the
only alternative is long and
pain-inflicting civil war to the
death"
The ACOA has vigorously op-
posed ararthcid in its 10 years
of existence and has initiated
two major campaigns against it
with strong international back
ing. The Declaration of Con-
science campaign of 1857 was
headed by the late Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. The Appeal for Ac-
ton Against Apartheid campaign
OF 1862 was led Jointly by Chief
Albert J. Lutuli, South African
lcade- and Nobel Peace Prize
winner, and DR.. Martin Luther
King, noted anti-segregationisi
in the us.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
(contin,ed from Page I,

sources frtm among those ma
'ions participating in the action.
In illustration. Houser mention
cd that wool. oranges and uran-
ium are or could be produced
for export in Australia. Brazil
and Canada respectively. The
problem. then. is TO work out
those new patterns Of interna-
tional trade without pcnalizing
major importers
The South African ituation.
Houser pointed out, is rapidly
approaching crisis in which
violent conflict = inevitable.
While the white-controlled gov
ernment is vastly increasing its
military power, the underground
opposition are calling for "a di-
rect test in the field Of armed
struggle" international aC/ n
can cripple the regime sufficlcn-
tly seriously to impair the white
apartheid regime. Even a tenn
a crisis in the South African
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Q-Who administers Nation
al Cemeteries in the United
States?
A-(a) The Department OF
the Army through the Office
OF the Chief Of support Services
Of the Amy administers 86 Ma
fionai Cemeteries in fhe Y. S.
and its possessions. tb) The De-
psrfmcnt Of the Interior through
the National Park Service ad-
ministers ten others. These fen
are located in Shs-psbvrg, Nd;
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

"Now when he had ended
all his sayings in the audi
ence of the people, ne en-
tered into Capernaum.
"And a certain centurion's
servant. who was dear unto
him, was sick, and ready 10
die.
"And when he heard OF
Jesus. he sent unto him the
elders of the Jews bcscech-
ing him that he would come
and heal his servant.
"And when they came to
Jesus. they besought him In
stantly, saying, That he was
worthy for whom he should
do this:
"For he loveth our nation,
and he hath built us q syna-
gogue.
"Then Jesus went with
them. And when he was now
not far from the house, the
centurion sent friends to
him, saying unto him, Lord.
trouble not thyself: for | am
not worthy that thou should
est enter under my roof:
Wherefore neither thought
| myself worthy to come to
unto thee: but say in a word,
and my servant shall be heal
ed.
For / also am man set
under authority. having un-
der me soldiers. and | say un-
to one. Go. and he goeth; and
to another, Come, and he
cometh; and to my servant,
Do this. and he doetn II.
when Jesus heard these
things, he marvelled at him,
and turned him about, and
said unto the people that fol-
lowed him, | say unto you,
| have not found so great
faith, no. not in Israel
"And they that were sent.
returning to the house,
found the servant whole that
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
RED BAKER LEWIS

= Of the NAACP in Mississlp-
.sr such harsh conditions that
e-le executive secretary. call
~ Of members of the national
a. Dr.. Claude Hudson. Mar
A1te. DR.. Leonard Burns, Bish-
- chairman of the board; Ar
81 the president; and me to
VI meeting in Clarksdale to
IN some encouragement.
Ito Clarksdale, Bishop Spots
II to Brownsville, Tennessee,
.Jon the grave of Ebert Will
~ NAACP branch was form
nllo to get Negroes to vote.
~ voted in that county since
|CDays. When whites learned
y struck. The branch presi-
-er Washington, had to flee
Hilbert Williams, the branch
Y lynched and his body was
mp some days later. Before
Brownsville mortician, took
n he told us that when the
rEId, even the family did not
cHhc funeral.
;wood said, very truly. that
was a hero who died in the
racy as truly as the Ameri-
40 died at Bunker Hill and
-. American Revolution" :"
ms did not die in vain. A
the NAACP was formed in
Icceeded in enrolling almost
"a eligible to vote. The whites
"A pressure against them, by
tenants who tried TO vote,
RoT gasoline supplies to Ne
: Is for their farm machinery
lbs station operators. The lat
Htqueeze was stopped when
lied on Negroes throughout
|6rott the gas companies who
aIgas to Negroes. AS a result
~. he gas companies agreed to
~. The Federal courts issued
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

A parked car on a residential
street.
A motorist driving along that
seemingly safe street
And a young, five to eight
years old. intent only on the fun
of the moment.
That's the combination of in
dividuals and circumstances that
through the years has proven
deadly in Detroit. that has
claimed more child accident vic
tins than any other That's the
combination that Detroit and
state officials will strive TO min
imize in the perennial spring
summer child safety program
beginning this week.
A poster so dramatically por-
traying this situation that no
word message is necessary is now
being erected on more than L.
2OC streets side standards in the
metropolitan Detroit area, and
on another l.200 standards
throughout the state The pos
ter was designed by the Ruopp
Art Studios for the Traffic Safe
ty Association.
Inspector Reynicar Stats, head
of the Detroit Police Depart
ment Traffic Safety Bureau.
pointed out that three of four
accidents to children occur .on
residential streets Children five
through eight. and particularly
boys. constitute the most crltl
cal group by far. he said. and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Fredrricks burg, Petersburg, and
Yorktown. Va; Dover, Pittsbvrg
'-andins and Mvrfyeesboro. Tenn;
Gettysburg. Pa; vicksbvrg, Miss.
and a small one in Washington.
D. c.
Q-Who administers cemeteries
where American servicemen are
buried in foreign countries?
A--The American Battle Monv.
mcnfs Commission administers
she v. S. Military Cemeteries and
Memorials on foreign soil.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
New Poster Aims At Child Safety

cident program again this year.
will be the Associated Petroleum
Industries OF Michigan. Members
of the association are erecting
Al billboards and 5000 window
posters in their service stations.
showing a young committing this
dangerous traffic act.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
,ectes Headlight
; i. Racial Justice

Ma services,
MS IS, Establish target dates for
he achieving integratlon detectives.
its Reporting on the feelings OF
fht his discussion group. Mr. English
lal SAID that brotherhood is Chris
tain concept cmbodying spiri-
cy. tual need 10 recognize the dignity
to- and worth Of the individual. The
IN YMCA. he said, must proceed
Ms with faith. not with fear of
is. mistakes or economic consequ-
ice cnces.
cd Communication lines between
it's peoples should be kept open,
al- English reported. so that peoples
or Of different races can get 10
know each othcr-so that Chris
he tain love can flow from person to
lu person
lal He called for human relations
councils within the YMCA. and
i.l i0r the YMCA to take the leader
!. ship along with synagogues and
h churches Of every denomination
rs 10 Nrln- dDOut iuiAl>tly VI it-
in Cancellation and love to communi-
NJ ties faced with the tensions and
msundcrstandines which accom-
he pany or underlie 50 much of the
sll racial problem.
His discussion group asked that
a the YMCA proclaim in word and
Oh deed that such efforts are an
II incScapable part of the fulfill
ne ment of our Christian purposes
re as individuals and as move
IN, mcnt."
in The Council requested its in
IN term body. the National Board
III. Of YMCA's to determine specific
measures to be ken through
\'s he national structure and to
li make a progress report at the
cr Councils 1864 meeting in De.
M tiot
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

darting suddenly into the street
in the course of play. generally
from behind a parked car. is
the most hazardous thing a
youngster does. My. June, Ju-
ly and August sce the danger
months fcs child accidents.
Pc. .ucipating in the child ac-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy tn .
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
Purchased. together with the
Bible, at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere" )"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
The Bible Tells Us

had been sick.
"And ii came to pass the
day after, that he went into
a city called Main; and many
Of his disciples sent with
him, and much people.
"Now when he came nigh
to the gate of the city, be-
hold. there was a dead man
carried out, the only son OF
his mother, and she was a
widow: and much people OF
the city was with her.
"Ahd when the Lord saw
her. he had compassion on
her, and said unto her, weep
not.
"And he came and touched
bier: and they that bare him
stood still. And he $ aid,
Young man, | say unto thee,
Arise
"And he that was dead sat
up, end began to speak. And
he delivered him to his mo-
ther.
"And there came a fear on
all: and they glorified God,
saving. That a great prophet
is risen up among us: and,
That God hath visited his
people.
"And this rumour OF him
went forth throughout all
Judca, and throughout all
the region round about.
Isl. Luke 7:l-l1
"Study to shew thysclf ap-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

"Study to shew thysclf ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" QI Timothy 2:15)
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
AKA OK AGAIN

The Pacific States convention
I AKA OK AGAIN
WASHING CTON - Alpha Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
banned from Howard University
campus since April. 1862. for al
legged physical abuse of pledges
has been reinstated.
Dean of Students Armour j.
Blackburn said Monday that no
action had been taken against the
women responsible for the hazing
sof. 10 pledges.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
CANNONBALL
IS RECUPERATING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. star
Julian "Cannonball' Adderley
has recovered, but has been ord
cred by his physicians to rest
and eat more.
The rotund star, who was on
strict diet at the time of his
collapse, told friends in Phila-
delphia that he was trying to
lose weight.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

A pair of clean white gloves
makes a woman of any age
from 8 on up-fecl like lady,
and therefore look like lady.
So, whether your white gloves are
leather or fabric, do suds them
out after every wearing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

The Valley Sun rolled its red carpet Saturday Tor
leaders Association regional division OF the
Improved Elks of the world
Shown Harbor Airport Bro James McElroy wee
pres PSA who arrived
by JET
Bro Bbo, chairman the PSA convention also welcomes
him.
Second photoDs Esther McEroy cocharman Of the convention
l. Smith, PSA womens auxiliary president
Ruby Backshear d. Ruler ana maple L Frat
first trustee the division
The Pacific States convention city 1864
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01

friends of Tanner Chapel AE Church welcomed
Rev and Mrs Id Williams, Sun. Oct IT, reception was held
in the church's social hall.
Top photo from e-he welcoming committee with the
includes Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mr. Calvin Goode Mrs.
Annie Ward, Mr. E. E. Roberts. Rev. and Mrs Williams Mines
Carrie Roberts, Rosae Magees Florence Clabrooks, Mr. John
Ward and Miss Crystal Townsend.
Second photoYouh division members participating in the vel
coming we're from left Misses Wilma Roberta
Lewis, oEta Griffin, Donna Ward, Carol Station,
Gloria Lckey Margaret Jackson Mr. Charles Ecles roy Taylor
Melvin Lewis and Edward James
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-01
MARRIED MEN
IN COLLEGES TODAY

WASHINGTON - More than 20
per cent of the men in United
States colleges are married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

client would not post the $780,.
900 bond or do anything to
contest the paternity suit.
All Of which raises q sticky
legal question--what happens
II the Secretary Of State rules
that Gen. Perez Jimenez should
be sent back to Venezuela when
q local Judge has ruled that he
cannot leave jail without post
ing the bond2 A legal battle
between State and Federal
authorities could develop.
Furthermore, If that battle
were not resolved by August
II, the Perez Jimenez lawyers
could request q court to free
him under United States extra
dition codes.
Those codes State that II
any person liable for extra
dition is not conveyed out of
the country within two calen-
OAR months, he can be released
from custody on petition to
any judge-unless the govern
ment can show good cause"
against release. BY Federal
court order that two-month
period began on June II, when
the Supreme Court refused to |
hear the Perez Jimenez case.
But before anyone can begin
sorting out the legal COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
Perez Jimenez Decision Due

| uuences for United States pol
icy toward Latin America. IT,
as expected-he decides ia
honor the treaty obligations. II
will be the first time that the
United States has permitted
extradition of a former head
Of State.
More important, perhaps, II
could serve notice to aspiring
and incumbent dictators in
Latin America that they nc
longer have safe sanctuary in
the United States under the
Ipretext Of political asylum
Venezuelan President Romulc
Betancourt, q leading demo-
cratic leader and ally in South
America, has repeatedly warned
the United States Government
that this case must set q prece-
dent for United States support
of justice in Latin America.
State Department advisers
say that Mr.. Rusk has beer
personally mulling over his de-
cision since June l7-when the
Supreme Court for the second
time refused to hear Gen
Perez Jimenez's plea against
lower court decisions.
These sources say ne was or
the verge of making the deci-
sion. when the important me-
gotiations with the Soviet IN
ion over the partial nucleal
test ban. came to a head last
month.
In the meantime right-wine
supporters OF Gen Perez Jim.
enez in this country have in
creased their campaign against
extradition. Government Of
] ficials report that since late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
: by GEORGE SHERMAN
~ star staff Writer

as.fA.a a N%sNA 2NNA4 UAAeSA
sOne of the most pressing
issues awaiting q decision by
Secretary Of State Rusk upon
his return from Moscow 4
whether to let Venezuela ex-
tradite former dictator Gen
Marcos Perez Jimenez.
It has become q race against
time. Legal deadline for ex-
tradition now stands at August
II, next Saturday. 1t comes at
the end of four years of legal
battle in the courts, including
the Supreme Court.
At every level the Venezuelan
government has convinced
United States judges that Gen
Perez Jimenez embezzled huge
sums Of government money
while he ruled Venezuela be-
tween 1948 and 1858. Embez-
element is one of the crimes
covered by the extradition
treaty with Venezuela dating
back to 1920.
Ticklish Decision
But under that treaty the
final decision is up to the Sec
rotary Of State. And apprehen-
sion is growing here that If
Mr.. Rusk delays even one day
longer, continued legal wrang-
ling in Miami--where Gen
Perez Jimenez is detained in
jail-will permit the former
dictator to beat the extradi-
ton deadline.
Mr.. Rusk's decision is a tick
lish political one which will
for United States policy towarC
have enormous political conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

June they have been answering
between $500 and 1000 letters
a week sent to the State De-
Ipartment and the White House
opposing extradition.
Many of the letters are re-
ported to be abusive. many
.. contain identical passages and
phrases inspired by right ex-
tremist literature. The gen.
eral line Of attacK-also pro-
NOTED by a public relations
firm Gen. Perez Jimenez has
hired In Miami-is that the
former dictator was a staunch
"anti- Communist" ally of the
United States and that the Ven
ezuelan embezzlement charges
are only a pretext by his po-
litical enemies to get him back
Il to Venezuela for assassination,
The latest play is fabricated
rumors-repeated in a leading
Miami newspaper - that the
Venezuelan authorities have
now said that they do not want
Gen. Perez Jimenez back for
trial before the Inauguration OF
a new president next March,
Venezuela is now in the middle
of an explosive campaign for
national elections in November
and these stories said the ex-
dictator's sudden return would
upset the already delicate po-
litical balance in the country.
Venezuelan authorities have
repeatedly denied these rumors
in the strongest terms.
Stories Denied
ut Is totally false to say that
we are not anxious to get Perez
Jimenez back" said Venezu-
lelan Ambassador Enrique Te-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

the early part Of the week. few
experts see any way Of beating
! the August II deadIine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

jera-Paris, q close personal
friend Of President BetarlCourt.
Justice must be divorced from
politics, and we are anxious to
have the course Of justice pro-
ceed."
Venezuelan authorities also
deny that Gen. Perez Jimenez
will be ill-treated or that he
viii not get a fair trial. They
point out he will be tried before
a special commission of the
Venezuelan Supreme Court
whose judges were not APP
pointed by President Betan-
court.
Furthermore Venezuela has
no death penalty. Maximum
sentence for even the worst
crimes is only 20 years. In in
formed circles here 1t Is esti-
mated that Mr.. Pere Jimene
would get no more than six
years for embezzlement.
The Venezuelan case has been
immensely strengthened by 10
volumes Of evidence and testi-
mony carefully produced in the
United States courts. Through
documents, lawyers Of the ven-
ezuelan government put Gen.
Perez Jimenez' personal forv
tune at approximately $13 mile
lion on paper alone. They have
q deposit slip showing q single
deposit Of 81 million In the
New York National City Bank
during his presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

plications. q decision for extra
dition Is necessary from Mr..
Rusk. If that does not come in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

They have produced further
proof that Gen. Perez Jimene7
had a secret 20 per cent share
in a corporation run by his
Minister Of Economics, and
whose sole business was buiM-
ing lavish resorts and hotels for
the government at large profits
MIR. Perez Jimenez' lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

have not concentrated on dis.
proving this evidence. Besides
saying that the embezslement
charges are only q front for
political maneuvers, they have
used every legal means avail
able to draw out the court
process.
The latest legal move to
Illustrate extradition ironically
enough was not made by the
Perez Jimenez lawyers. It ID
a paternity suit in the Miami
courts brought against the
former dictator by 26-year-old
Miss Iona Martha Lorenz. After
failing In two previous courts
to obtain IS million from Gen.
Perez Jimenez to support q IT.
month child that she claims
Gen. Perez Jimenez fathered.
last week Miss Marta Lorenz
finally obtained q temporary
court order from another Judge
forbidding the Venezuelan to
leave jail unless he posts q
100000 bond.
Formal Procedure
This court order is formal
procedure normally followed
to prevent 9 defendent from
disposing Of his property before
the court has q chance 10 look
into the charges against him.
The ex-dictator's lawyers i'm.
mediately announced that their
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAGoRAS
MET JANUARY 9

The st. Paul Chapter, Knights Of
Pythagoras, held its first meet
ing of the year at 8 pm, Wednes-
day, Jan. 9, 1868, at the Prince
Hall Masonic Building, $50 Univ
ersity Av., st. Paul. Activities and
plans for the coming year will be
discussed. Plans for a concen-
trated drive for new members were
discussed.
The Pythagorans are under the
supervision of Charles Agnew, 765
West Central Av., St. Paul. Mr.
Agnew is Deputy Director Of the
knights Of Pythagoras for this
area.
Youths between the ages Of
fourteen and twenty, interested in
becoming Knights, may secure ap-
plication blanks from Mr.. Agnew,
or any of the following: Earl New
761 West Central, James Adams,
$50 Iglehart Av., Mr.. William
sutherlin, 1853 Fuller Av., or Queen
Harris, 9O5 West Central Av., st.
Paul
An interesting and varied pro-
gram is planned for the coming
year.