davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Negro Buying Power
Ready In Struggle

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and other civ
il rights organizations are pre-
pared to mobilize the Negro's
considerable purchasing power in
the fight for jobs and freedom,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins told top advertising ex-
ecutives attending the 1868 east
ern conference of the American
Association of Advertising Agen-
cies here Friday, Nov. 8.
Moreover. the NAACP leader
said. 1.-The Negro public in 1868
is more responsive than ever TO
exert economic pressure in pur.
suit of legitimate goals and as
pirations. Negroes are equally
responsive to those products and
companies which indicate in their
advertisements and policies their
desire 10 cultivate the Negro
market.
Mr.. wilkins was one of four
panelists discussing Tho Ex-
panding Negro Market and lis
Importance - Methods to Reach
II. Others on the panel includ.
cd John II. Johnson. president,
Johnson Publications; Michael
Donovan, vice president, Battcn,
Barton, Durstine and Osborn;
and Robert LiddcI. vice president,
Compton Advertising.
Negro consumers. Mr.. wilkins
said. are increasingly concern
ed about job and image. They
like to spend their money where
Negroes can get employmnt and
with businesses which do not
distort the Negro image either
by ignoring the existence of Ne
groes or by utilizing unacceptable
portrayals. Increasingly, they are
making their desires known. pre-
ferably in conferences and ne
gotiations. that is why | am here
today; but. if need be. on the
picket line. where I may be
tomorrow. The pursuit of new
job opportunities extends also
into the offices Of advertising
agencies"
The NAACP, he told the ad-
vertiSing agencies officials. does
not set quotas or advocate the
lowering of reasonable standards.
However. he pointed out. the Ma
ACP rejects tokenism in en-
ployment and promotions based
on individual merit.
"a measurable increase in job
opportunities for Negroes re-
bounds to the benefit of the
total economy. II does not mean
fewer Jobs for white persons. On
the contrary. il means more jobs
for the whole community. New
millions OF dollars in circulation
would create more jobs for all. y,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

In 1890, Mississippi had l90,-
600 Negro registered voters. Two
years later, it had 5000. In 1854,
there were $4,000 voters = less
than five perent of the register
ed electorate.
Only 81 percent of Mississip-
pi's eligible Negroes are now
registered voters. Negroes COM
prise 36.1 percent of the state
population. In 6 counties here,
no Negroes are registered. the
Civil Rights Commission report
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
ANT|-BIAS DEMONSTRATIONS SET
FOR BLuEFIELD West VIRGINIA

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. - A full
scale campaign TO completely end
racial discrimination lies directly
ahead for this rigidly segregated
mountain city on the Virginia bor-
der.
Speaking at an enthusiastic
community mass meeting. The
Rev C. Anderson Davis, pres
dent of the West Virginia NAA.
CP, said: We're going to march
up and down the streets, picket,
block traffic, and sit in"
John X. Salter, Raleigh, NC,
field organizer for the e uthern
Conference Educational Fund
(SCEF), told the meeting--which
included high school and COLLEGE
students, clcrgymen, and other
older persons-that 'the freedom
movement in Blueficld will con
tinue on a day-after-day and
week-after-week basis until full
equality is secured"
Never be afraid of going -
Jail" said Saltcr who has been
jailed and beaten several timcs
for his civil rights work in NJ
sissipp. ITS an honor TO 60 20
Jail for freedom"
Salter and Davis vigorously
tackled the economic and pol
cal power structure of Bluefiel
and strongly condemned its u
of "paltry tokenism." Both d.
Jared that equality in emplo'
ment and promotion on the joo
as we'll as equal access to pub
lie accommodations, are the key
issues here.
Students from Blueficld State
College have been picketing some
stores Several were recently al
tackled and roughed up by store
managers. A number Of white
students are Involving themselves
in the civil-rights campaign.
Militant student leader John
S. Nettles. who is president rs
the Bluefield State NAACP said
THE students are ready and
willing to go - even to Jail 10
stay - for they feel that il is
their duty to secure full rights
for everyone. We are going 10
move ahead and we are not So
ing to stop until we win"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Yale University, several from
Stanford University Fordham, San
Francisco College and Harvard
were in the state working with
the Henry-King slate.
James Forman, SNCC Execu-
tive Secretary said, "even though
write-ins are not counted. they
indicate that Negroes here had
no choice between Democratic
and Republican candidates, and
if permitted, Negroes here would
register to vote in large num-
bers."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
BBDOy Dillon
Calls advertising
Basic To Freedom

In an address before the Ad.
craft Club Of Detroit. Thomas c.
Dillon. general manager of Bat.
ten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn.
Inc. (BBD&O) stated that advcr-
tising was directly responsible
for freedom Of the press.
Emphasizing that advertising
was essential 10 our economy, Mr..
Dillon said, advertising Is as
vital 70 The preservssien Of free
dom in my country % the free
exercise Of publishing . news
paper, or the free exercise Of
the right Of trial by Jury. ryrsn-
ny hates advertising like shs dew
n hates holy wafer"
ADS PROVIDE CHOICE
Advertising" he continued.
"is the only practical source of
advocating TO the people Of this
country the economic choices
they have before them
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

ME MP HIS, Tenn. - An
NAAcP voter registration cam
psisn conducted here this sum-
mer has set an sIl-fime high for
registered Negro voters.
VIC. Patton. NAAcP voter
registration field secretary, re-
ported that ss . result Of she
campaign over $1,000 Negroes
were qualified 10 vote In this
weeks election.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
NY. "OTY vANDAls RIDING ROUGH"

BY Edward j. SIberfab of the NY Herald Tribune Staff
Nov. 7
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVIL, ADAMEvE. PAGAN-NFEcTED,
HEBRAIc "LoRD-CoD" (Cen. 1T, ete)~SATANc, HU-
MAN OFFSPRING! - BURLESoUES OF THE
PERFECTION OF TRUE BEING - VERY Good!
sUPER-SATURATING THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE !
- WHEREIN GOD is THE ONE AND ONLY REAL
PARENT - HONORED BY C-H-L-D-L-E-S-S
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHOoD! -
(See VANDALS, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

The Atlanta based Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC) has conducted vote drives
in Mississippi since 1861. SNCC
has initiated a "CNE MAN -
ONE VOTE" campaign across the
South aimed at removing oil
barriers TO Negro registration ex-
rept residence and age.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
DETROIT TRIBUNE REGISTERS AGAIN!
"HOWARD IS MvP (!) KALINE End"

News, NoVeTnpeT
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
REGULAR READERS HAVE READ OF OUR AP-
FORTUNATELY ONE-HOUR PRESENTATION OF The
FRUEHAUF VERSION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AND MARY BAKER EDDY TO ELsToN HOWARD.
1856; APPLICATION TO MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL FOR Al YEARS - ILLUMINATING IN OuR
AID, LAST APRIL, TO SANDY KoUFAx BRIL-
LIANT PITCHER OF LOS ANGELES. AND WALT AUS
TIN, MANAGER - IS and 30e FAT MAIL, ApK'l
AND APRIL 10 - AND THE YANkS, COL'AIHS,
TAKE THE COUNT IN FOUR CONSECUTIVE
LOSSES
(See TRIBUNE. Page p
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
YANKEE CATCHER
list NEGRO MVP IN AL HISTORY"

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Nov.
Irs been a bio wear for New York Yankee esfehers
First Ralph Houk the teams ihird-sfring eafener
few years ago. was elevated from the teams manss"s
Job the front office general manager 'hen 'os,
Berrs taken off the first base coaching line ana
manager.
Now EIsson Howard. The clubs No. receiver: ns'
been named the American Leagues Most Valuable pisye'
Howard the take-ehsrse catcher who spo'reo ''s
hobbed Yankees to fourth straight Penna"'' ''-''
tsee HOWARD. Page 81
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Prince GeoFeionS
To See Come"

The Washington Gas Light
Co. will present the new edi-
ton Of its musical THE
Casing Game" during a din
ner meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Board Of
Realtors at $50 pm. Wednes-
day In the Prince Georges
Country Club, Landover.
Frank X. HALEY, jr., board
president, has announced.
The production, which is
staged by John C. Green, jr.,
is q collection Of songs and
sketches generally aimed ut
promoting use Of gas.
The cast, all Gas Co. en-
ployes, includes George Ault,
Jerry Callan, Joan DurnO,
Bob Jackson, Kitty ROesch,
Audrie whitney and Al
Witten.
A society spokesman de-
scribed it as an attempt to
explain the total scope Of
real estate counseling. ="
Copies Of the book are avail
able at So from the society,
36 South Wabash avenue,
Chicago 8, III. The book is
said to be the first Of a
planned series Of studies on
counseling.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Brokers' Institute
Appoints Bridges

Robert w. Bridges of the
Montgomery County Board
of Realtors has been ap-
pointed that boards local
representative Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers.
The Institute, an affil-
late Of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards,
has as its purpose the edu-
cation of its members and
Mr.. Bridges responsibility
will be the furtherance of
this aim. IA
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Realty Revue

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors will have
the widely-famed Glenn Mil
Ter Orchestra under the di-
rection Of Ray Mckinley for
its annual dinner and dance
Thursday at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
The evening will open with
a cocktail party at $50 pm.
continue with a filet mignon
dinner and dancing will fol-
low numbers by entertainers
from the Gas Light Club and
Ted Alexander Trio.
A. v. Pisani, chairman of
the Dinner Dance Committee,
said an invitation is being
extended to members of
neighboring boards to attend
the M ontgo merry Boards
event.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

six new statesmen have
joined the firms two offices
in Prince Georges County.
The new staff members are
Jack Darling, G. N. Pappas.
Frank E. West, Walter John
son, Donald ID. VareIla and
John High.
Ralph P. Ripley
Adds z to Staff
Mrs. Mary johnson, and
Mrs. Maxcene Morris have
Joined the home sales depart
ment Of Ralph P. Ripley
Co., Inc, ]. A. Peterson, vice
president, said this week.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Montgomery PLons Dinner.Donce Thursday

department of the Berens
Companies, Robert J. Sin
enberg, vice president, has
announced.
Mr.. Kennedy has been ac-
tive in the commercial mort
gage field since 1854 and
previously was with Hous-
ing Securities, Inc, Of New
York and Teachers Insur-
ance and Annuity Associa-
ton Of America.
Homeowner Realty
Adds 6 Solesmen
Homeowner Realty Co.,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
University Publishes
Monoqement Monograph

Georgetown University's
chapter Of the Society for
the Advancement Of Manage
ment has just published
"The Functions and Proc
cesses of a Property Manage
ment Firm"
Written by Patrick Henry
Flynn, a Junior In the uni
versity's Business School, the
book is part Of a program
sponsored by the Manage
ment Department of the
Business School and inau-
gurates a series of mono
graphs.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

search Associates of Rock
vile and chairman of the
Economic Committee of the
Suburban Maryland Build
ers Association, will be one of
the speakers at the seventh
annual convention of the
International Council Of
Shopping Centers in Mon
treal June 2 to 5, the local
firm has announced.
Kennedy Joins
BeFens Stoff
Paul w. Kennedy has
Joined the commercial loan
Evening star., 1963-05-04
counselors Tell
Their Own Story

The American Society of
Real Estate Counselors, an
affiliate Of the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards, has Just published a
book, What is Real Estate
Counseling?"
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Northern virsinios
To HeoF PSvchoIooist

The Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors will OBJ
serve Realtor Week, in part
at least, by getting its emo
tional house in order.
Speaker for the boards
Realtor Week luncheon May
II at the Washington Golf
and Country Club will be
Evening star., 1963-05-04
REIHESpA

bEIhESDA-Nsw center hall Colonial with si-feor pow
der room ond 22feo ponsed fomiy room, formal dining
room fireplace In living room modern kitchen with loras
obs speee 2nd floor hos bedrooms cnd full boihs.
basement. S33. $50 ond $3.50 Pe,sa.,on 10 4 Nssk,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Realty Firm Opens
In Prince Georges

Keith Realty Corp. opened
offices this week at 5025
Indian Head highway. Prince
Georges County.
Miss Joan Schumacher
is salesmanager Of the firm
which is directed by Marvin
Brandwen. The sales staff
includes Miss Nancy Kirch
and Miss Joyce Evans.
Convention to Hear
Rockville Researcher
Matthew NJ. Witenstein.
director Of the Capitol Re-
Evening star., 1963-05-04

a psychologist, DIR. Murray
Banks. His topic will be
what to DO Until the Psy-
chiatrist Comes" DR.. Banks
is said by a board spokes-
man to couple mirth with
message.
II. Harland CrOswell, jr.,
is serving as chairman Of
the boards Realtor Week
Committee.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
IF It's Worthwhile :. It's In Our File"

BETHESDA-Pree REDUCED 10 s27, 500. Owner leaving
town, wonfs immedeie sole. 4 bedrooms on level en-
ones foyer. btsofusf off Kitchen ava baths dayisht
recrsotion Walk 10 schools.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
international Group
To Meet in CHICAGO

The l4th Congress Of the
International Real Estate
Federation will be held May
% to June / in Chicago.
More than $50 delegates
from foreign parts are ex-
pected to attend the meet
ing, in addition to about
500 realty men from across
the United States. The Amer
ican chapter Of the Feder-
alton is an affiliate of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Alexandra Wife
Held in Staying
Of Husband, 2o

An Alexandria woman was
charged with murder yesterday
in the fatal shooting Of her
husband while his sister and
a friend were visiting them in
their apartment, police
reported.
The victim, John wesley
Adams, 20, Of the 200 block
North Patrick street. died in
Stanlty after he was shot in the
chest with .22-caliber revolv-
er, police said. The gun later
was found under a parked car
on Queen street, police said.
The shooting was reported by
James A. Phillips, of the 100
block OF North Payne street,
who said that he and the VIC
TINS sister, Helen Winston, wit
messed an argument between
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Adams.
%, and her husband shortly
before the shooting, police said.
When police arrived, Mrs.
Adams met them outside and
led them TO the body in the
Second-floor apartment. police
said. She told them she shot
her husband accidently during
a struggle over the gun, they
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Owners Make
Plans to Raise
Excursion Boat

The Wilson Lines IS Mount
Vernon was under police guard
today as her owners sought es-
Inmates on the cost of raising
the sunken excursion liner.
The guard was posted to keep
curious spectators from trying
to Chamber aboard the ship,
which is resting in some 35 feet
of mud and water at her
Washington Channel pier off
Maine avenue Sc.
There was still no clue to
what caused the Mount Vernon
to sink Saturday afternoon, al
though the sudden change in
the weather - from freeze to
thaw overnight - was thought
to have had something to do
with it.
A spokesman for the line
said the insurance company is
looking for salvage firms to bid
on the tricky job of pumping
some 2 million gallons of wa
ter out Of the ship and raising
her for the costly refitting that
will be necessary.
The spokesman also voiced
concern lest the public think
the excursion ship was unsafe
simply because it sank in a
matter of minutes. If the
Mount Vernon had been carry
ing passengers and crew, the
spokesman noted, any leak
would have been discovered and
the pumps would have been
operating.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Boy, Is, Pleads
Guilty in Staying
Of 3 in Family

RICHMOND, Jan. 7 (AP).-
A l6-year-old boy plea d e d
guilty today to three charges
of murder in the Staying Of a
three-member family last June.
Hubert Worthington Temple
man III, nicknamed "Hubie, I"
made his plea in an almost in
audible voice as the trial
opened in Chesterfield Circuit
Court.
The case was being heard
without a jury before Judge
William Old.
Templeman, II on January
%, is charged in the death of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Hofer,
and their l5-year-old daugh-
ter, Cristle Sue.
/ Templeman lived and worked
on the Hofer farm on Virginia
604 in western Chesterfield
County.
The Hofers were slain when
they returned home from q
Richmond shopping trip. Tenn
pleman had stationed himself
in an upstairs bedroom that
overlooked the driveway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofer were shot
and killed as they got out of
the car. Cristle Sue had run
inside and was shot.
Templeman then fled in Hof-
er's auto. He was caught by
State police after a chase on
the Blue Ridge Parkway near
Roanoke later that night.
He has been pronounced sane
after a psychiatric examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
State Attorney General
Gets Cove-In Report

A report of the State inevs-
tigation into the Greenbelt
cave-in that killed five men
has been sent by Gov. Tawes
to the Maryland Attorney Gen.
erals office for study and
comment.
An aide declined to say
whether the action m a n
criminal charges would be filed
in the wake of the December
% tragedy. He noted, how
ever, that State building regu-
lations adopted in 1855 in
cluded laws on safeguarding ex-
cavations.
Deputy Attorney General
Robert C. Murphy today also
withheld comment pending a
conference tomorrow with At
torney General Thomas B.
Finan.
The investigation was made
by the Maryland Department of
Labor and Industry at the re-
quest Of Gov. Tawes, and its
report was received in the Gov
ernor's office over the week end,
The accident occurred when
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Christiun Reply
To Communism
To Be Discussed

A two-day conference at
Dumbarton College will ex-
anime the Christian Response
to the Challenge Of Commun-
ism" this week.
Scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, the conference will
be co-sponsored by Dunbar
ton College and the Catholic
Association for International
Peace and is open to the public.
Six speakers representing
government and education will
address the conference on "The
Christian counterattack on
communism based on inner re-
form of the Christian and
democratic society" Discussion
periods will follow the lectures.
Appearing at the conference
will be Arbor w. Grey. assistant
to the director of the FBI; the
Very Rev. John Lehrinan Of
Catholic University; Under
secretary Of Labor John F. Hen
ming; DR.. Paul Conroy of the
United States Information
Agency, and Dean William E.
Moran and Prof. Victor C..
FerkisS of Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Hit-und-Run Car
Slams Into Studio

A hit-and-run driver crashed
into the Ceramic Art Studio
at 5l49 Lee highway Saturday
night. breaking a nine foot
plate glass window. pushing in
the front wall slightly. and
springing the front door frame.
Arlington police reported.
Police estimated damage 10
the building. owned by Joseph
ID, Coker Of 80 Arlington boule-
ward. Falls Church, at about
$3.50.
Mrs. Amalia Cahan, :06l
North Woodstock street, Ar
lington, a co-owuer Of the GER
amics studio that rented the
building. said a number OF
ceramic pieces on display In
The front window also were
broken by the unknown We.
hicle.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

some 200 tons of clay in a 80
foot-high excavation wall fell
on plywood forms into which
workmen were pouring concrete
footings. Eleven men were in
jured at the construction job
in the 5000 block Of Greenbelt
road, where new department
store is being built.
Chris Sonderg, chief building
inspector for Prince Georges
County, said he expected to
complete the county's investi-
cation today and submit it to
the county commissioners. lie
also plans to revisit the acci-
dent site today.
Mr.. Sondberg said he has Or
dered the builders not to do
any more work In the area Of
the accident until the 32-foot
excavation wall has been cut
down to IL feet,
Evening star., 1963-01-07
3 to Get Awards
For School Ideas

A school principal and two
teachers will receive awards at
4 pm. Wednesday under the
Montgomery County school en-
ploye suggestion program.
Mrs. Rose Shuck, New Hamp-
shire Estates Elementary School
principal, will get a $40 award
for a suggestion on reduction
of the number of substitute
teachers needed to take the
place of teachers on leave for
religious holidays.
Mrs. Sara ]. KRISTEN, third
grade teacher at Pine Crest
Elementary School, will receive
$40 for suggesting that flu
shots be made available to all
school employees.
Joseph Rice, industrial arts
teacher at Montgomery Blair
High School, will receive $40 Tor
simplifying the method of proc
eSsing invitation bid forms.
The awards will be presented
by School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier in his office at the Educa-
tional Services Center.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Frustrated Policemen
Watch Bandits Escape

chose that moment to walk in
the door through which the
would-be robbers fled.
The two policemen got past
the customer and. once out
side, raised their guns to shoot
a third time only to see that a
parked car full Of people was
between them and the fleeing
threesome.
The officers lodged around
the car and ran east on North
Carolina avenue, starting for
the fourth time to let fly a
fusilade when a bus slowly
drove into the line Of fire
BY that time, the three fugi-
tives we're vanishing around a
corner and there was no chance
to bring them down with bull
let's.
Instead Of reporting a dra-
matte capture or a heroic gun
battle, the two officers could
only relay a lookout for the
robbers.
The attitude Of their su-
periors was that the two
policemen acted correctly in
not endangering the clerk, the
customer, the people in the
parked car or those on the
BUS.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

life, then we are taking a reck-
less plunge down the road
toward dictatorship"
In yesterdays statement
Senator Byrd also was sharply
critical of the 2-1 special Fed
eral Court decision of Novem-
ber 20 which threw out the
legislative reapportionment acts
drawn up by the 1862 general
assembly and directed the pas
sage of new ones.
The Senator said that by a
divided vote two Federal
judges threatened the Virginia
legislature and sought to die
tate Just what it should do re-
garding apportioning legislative
seats, declaring that represen-
tatives should be taken away
from Virginia localities and
given to others"
Evening star., 1963-01-07
D. c. May Seek Review Extension
On Highly Technico NCTAReport

The District is considering
asking the Bureau of the Budg-
ct for a 30-day extension on
the deadline for its review OF
the National Capitol Transpor-
tation Agency report.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke today said I'VE
probably will need the extern
SION"
The District last week re-
'ceived a draft of the highly
technical report on traffic fore
casting and on the technique
to predict what method of
transportation muters
would choose.
The technical forecast is in
the area where the District has
not had any say in assllmp-
tions fed into computers, Gen.
Clarke said.
Worked with Meta
In trying to explain the COM
plex forecasting methods used
i'm the Districts role, Gen.
Clarke said the District COM
buter programmes did work in
B Joint study with Meta.
But it's like loaning them a
tipping pool, because we had no
tvoice in the assumptions fed