davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
STREETS UNSAFE, COUNCIL CHARGES"
ASSAULTS, VANDALISM REPORTED"
MAYOR, EDWARDS, ASKED TO APPEAR

Deroirs streets not safe fer IFS citizens. Common
CovueiI members eorpisned Friday.
Council ssked Mayor cssensv9h and Police Commits
slower George Edwards appear before il Sept "a TO
SEEK remedy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Marriages
HUMANS, WHITE OR c0l0RED, ARE BORN
WITH THE FLESH AND MIND OF THE DEVIL


MATTER IS A MYTH! - DEVIL TOO GOOD
IS exciUs-Lv-E-ty REAL INFINITE. MAJESTIC
SPIRIT. DIVINE LOVE IS THE ONLY SUBSTANCE
AND PARENT OF THE COMPLETELY POPULATED
UNIVERSE. or SuPERSATURATED HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE VOID - FOREVER - OF
THE SATANIC MYTHICAL. ANTLcHRIsT
PSY-c-H-oP-A-T-HLc - HUMANS - ADAMS.
EYES, MURDERous GAINS, JuDAsEs kNAvEs
AND FOOLS! - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD OF THE
CHASTITY FARCE or MATERIAL Iso-csIIedl EXIST
EkcE"! - See lower half Of pp 272 2s2 GODS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - SAVIOUR. LIB
ERAToR. OF Bibles CLERGY EVERY oNEl
OPPOSING. ANNHILATINc. THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE Lincoln Shakespeare VIA SATANIC,
MYTHICAL, ANTLcHRfST. ADAM-EvE PAGAN.
INFECTED "loRD-cOD~ FRAUDS Myths!
No-T-Hl+-c-N-E-Ssl - MAsoUERADlNc, ALMOST
BLAcKiNc OUT. DIVINE REALITY ! - GENESIS
FIRST CHAPTER! - PERFECT CREATOR, CREATION
OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE lao:
IMAM" : IMAGE OF INFINITY, DIVINITY,
E1ERNAlITY! : ADANl-EvElESS! : NEVER
BORN NEVER DYING !N-E-v-E-R A SINNER
NEVER BORN OF SINNERS! OF WOMAN,
UNdEAN! :! (Job, Old ~
TRUMAN OPPOSES WHITE-NEcRo
MARRIAGES"
NEW YORK - tUPD - Former President Harry s.
Truman said Wednesday he hopes that inegrssion pro-
cess IN fhe United States will not lead TO intermarrsqs
between the races
Asked his views infegrafion and whether II would
lead TO in'ermsrrsss, Truman said. Il hope nof don't
believe in H."
The Lord created II that way.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
nofs MSgf The Devil Ssys!-lresfor Of
Anti Christ Adam-Eve Human RoceU

You read your Bible and you'll find oo he fold reporters
who accompanied him on HE stroll sons Madison and
Park avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SEVEN TEARS FOR APOL.

SEVEN TEARS FOR APOL-
10. BY Phyllis A. Whitney.
appleton Century Crofts;
$4.95O
The things that are hap
pening to fictional girls in
Greece these days should
have the Greek National
Tourist Organization wiring
ing its hands. Greece Is defi-
nitely "in" as a place for
travelling girls to meet with
raising adventure. Poor
Dorcas Brandt, haunted by
memories of a disastrous
marriage with a sinister thug,
goes to Rhodes as secretary
to a bird-brained lady travel
writer and there runs into
enough mayhem to reduce a
lesser girl to a blithering
pulp. Although she is by
no means one Of those self
sufficient, level-headed Mary
Stewart heroines we know
and love, poor Dorcas some
how pulls herself together
and fights back. Her mishaps
involve some fascinating side
lights on the art and ar
theology Of Rhodes. They are
well worth the attention Of
anyone who likes girl-coping-
with evil forces in-Greece
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

away, never apparently real
izing that the Irish were PEN
niless to begin with. They in
sisted that the landlords
should subscribe to relief
schemes, although most of
the gentry were too busy
evicting their destitute ten
ants to do much else.
In these evictions they had
the help of the British SOL
diery.
Would to God" a starving
inhabitant of County Mayo
wrote, "the government would
send us food instead of
soldiers"
The British sent soldiers in
and food out. Thes had no
solution for the pestilence
which followed the famine.
The Irish were too oppressed
to fight back. When Smith
O'Brien, an intellectual hot
head, tried to rouse the coun-
try, he was met with indif-
ference and despair. Despite
their love of home, the Irish
preferred to flee. They car
ried the fever with them in
their coffin ships" to the
new world. The happy ending
of today's Irish in the new
world is not in this somber
and depressing story of colo
nialism at its worst and the
English at their most abys-
NAL. Mrs. Woodham- Smith
permits herself only a few
pages of summary and
quotes the great Sydney
Smith as to the underlying
reason why a great Christian
nation allowed such suffering
among its neighbors and I'M
willing subjects: Confronted
with the Irish, he said, the
British "act with the bar
barity of tyrants and the
faulty of idiots"
Mrs. Woodham Smiths
narrative is melancholy;
there is no change of pace,
merely suffering on suffering
until there are no words to
convey the horror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Hazel Wilson Tells Story
OfHuwoii for Younq Readers

Hawaiian royal family. Dur
ing the 10th century, 1t
seemed to be a family under
a curse, as rulers and heirs
died in staggering succession.
from measles. asthma and
other causes. Even the Gus
tom of adopting near rela-
tives did not produce any
Hawaiian ruler with enough
strength to bring the islands
through the challenge Of
change from tribal life to
modern ways.
With her usual sympathy,
Mrs. Wilson invests this sad
story with the dignity OF a
national tragedy. Through
the eyes Of a gifted princess
who outlived her inheritance,
the young reader may begin
to grasp the complicated cast
OF characters - the sisters
and the brothers. the cous-
ms and the foster parents -
who made up the royal fam
lily Of Hawaii in their last
days Of independence.
BARBARA NOLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

dentials as a chronicler Of
idiot officialdom, holly pur-
suing policies without thought
of their consequences. In
Florence Nightingale" and
THE Reason Why" she de-
scribed British inhumanity to
the British. Now in THE
Great Hunger" she recounts
the suffering of a whole peo-
pie who had no champion
like Miss Nightingale, and
who faced extinction. The
Irish faced not only famine
when their one crop, pota-
toes, was attacked by a
blight; and fever, which fol-
lowed, but total extinction.
The English contribution
after an initial outlay Of
money and public works was
to follow the principal Of
laissez-faire and to adhere to
the doctrine of natural
causes"
Charles Edward Trevelyan,
assistant secretary Of Queen
Victoria's Treasury, and vir-
tual dictator Of Irish relief
from 1s45-1849, expressed the
prevailing British attitude to-
ward the agony Of Ireland
when he wrote, after the Sec
ond potato blight had struck:
1.-THE great evil with which
we have to contend is not the
physical evil of the famine,
but the moral evil Of the
selfish perverse and turbulent
character of the people"
Trevelyan never troubled
to see for himself what was
going on in Ireland. He sent
a steady stream of exhorta-
tons to English officials to
beware of the whining ma
tives and to be sure that
principles we're adhered to"
while people were starving in
the streets of Skibbereen or
existing on cabbage leaves
and blackberries in Water
ford and Mayo.
The British insisted that
emergency imported cornmeal
be sold instead of being given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
LAST QUEEN OF HAWAII:

LAST QUEEN OF HAWAII:
LiliuOkalani. BY Hazel Will
son. Illustrated by w. T.
Mars. (Alfred A. Knopf;
$3.50
In the three and a half
years since Hawaii became
the 50th State, more than a
few authors have rushed to
tell "all" about the storybook
kingdom. The difficulty is
that the Hawaiian story Is
very complicated.
Hazel Wilson has selected
the royal family for her at
tention in this book. Liliuo-
kalani's story covers a long
span of years, from her care
free childhood at the Royal
School with her foster BROTH
ers and sisters. to her brief
years as ruler. her forced alb
dication and trial.
Happily married to an
American. she told him: II
can never reign without your
help and wise advice" Yet
she chung to the old tradi-
tons Of the sanctity OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Soroyun's Latest:
It's q Shame
BOYS AND GIRLS TO-

BOYS AND GIRLS TO-
GETHER. A novel by VIII
liam Saroyan. (Harcourt,
Brace & World; $3.50
William Saroyan is gen.
orally such . winning writer.
such a personal writer,
such a friendly writer. that
when you read a really bad
book of his you experience
an unusually acute sense Of
disappointment. You expect
more of your friends than
you do of strangers.
Boys and Girls Together"
Is a vulgar, staggering, In
decent book lacking laughter
and fun and wit-having
little to do with Saroyan's
wonderful ants, picnics, Ar
menians. and assorted adj
ventures. Do the publishers
protest too much in calling
1t a new" novel2 Is 1t pos
sibly one heretofore criti-
cally rejected. and left hap
PLY forgotten at the bottom
Of a desk drawer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Greece Becomes Target
For Girl Tourist Troubles

for the semi-tragic hero one
of the funniest scenes in re-
cent print: A political ha-
rangue delivered at the luck
less patriot by his inamorata
at a wildly inappropriate mo-
ment.
Andrada's clumsy stalking
of the poet Villamayor. who
as a political exile is q con-
slant threat to the dictator
Of Santa Isabella" is a su-
perior performance on the
part of the author If not Of
the hero. RUTH HUME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

solve its problems, he con-
tinued his battles for a re-
formation so long in coming.
In THE South and the
Southerner" Mr.. McGill re-
cords his own personal ex-
periences as one born in the
South who has lived and
worked there throughout his
life. The book, a blend Of
history, autobiography and
sheer appreciation for the
South, was the winner Of the
1862 Atlantic non-fiction
award.
Mr.. McGill, whose column
appears in The Star, grew up
in Chattanooga, attended
Vanderbilt University and
then began a newspaper
career which has taken him
all over the world. But 1t is
the South that Mr.. McGill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

knows best and few If any
understand better than he
its faults and its attractions.
Many SOuths
AS the author discovered in
coming Of age, there are
many Souths. AS a shadow
over them all there is, or has
been, the double standard Of
democracy imposed by a
terrible legacy from the past.
AS one who has lived with
this dilemma for years Mr..
McGill traces the South's
development through the
days Of the revived Ku Klux
Khan, the depression of the
1905, the World War II
years and the present racial
struggles. His book, happily,
appears when a new day
seems to be dawning in the
South and when its peoples
are throwing off the shackles
of a senseless inheritance and
moving to assume a dignified
place in democracy.
Harsh Words
Mr.. McGill has some harsh
words for Southern political
leaders who have refused to
lead. and for those who have
written a bloody page in OPP
posing the end Of school seq
regation. In his concluding
chapters, 1.-THE Sacrifice Of
Children" THE Agony of the
Church." and THE Con-
science of the South" he voices
a moving appeal to those who
are still resisting the Supreme
Courts 1854 school decision.
The author realizes, as too
few Southerners seem will
ing to do. that the racial
question has shackled the
whites as well as the Negroes.
Nowhere is this better ex-
pressed than in the words of
a minister quoted by Mr..
McGill:
I'VE are all integrated 4.
everyone of our churches are
integrated. The faces in the
pews may be all white. But
the Negro is there. He is
present in the anger and
guilt of some of the congre-
cation. He is present in the
conscience of many. :"
CECIL HOLLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
STTFF UPPER LIP, JEEVES,

STIFF UPPER LIP, JEEVES.
A novel by P. @. Wode-
house. (Simon & Schuster;
$3.50
One thing that can be
chung to, held fast in q
changing world is the Joint
biography Of BERTHE and
Jeeves. In the past Trollope
never let down an admirer,
nor did George Sand, or
Scott. Today, If you like
Wodehouse, you can count on
frequent and craftsmanlike
new models. The latest,
stiff Upper Lip. Jeeves," is
no exception.
BERTHE is Anticipated and
In trouble; Jeeves is imper-
turbable. BERTHE dredges up
from what might be called
his subconscious admirable
quotations from Browning
and Shakespeare. although
he barely recollects Gilbert
and Sullivan's Patience" re-
Numbering it as a trifle
highbrow. Jeeves is disdain-
full Of an Alpine hat at
luncheon at the Ritz. There
are characters named
Stinker Pinker and Gussie
Fink Nottle. BERTHE. naturally,
pinches an expensive bauble
TO save himself from matri-
mony. He also has difficulty
following the plot Of an Erie
Stanley Gardner mystery. In
short. everything goes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
PAPERBAcKS

20 SHORT STORIES. Edited
by Barbara Howes. "a Vim
tage Original; $i.950 An
anthology Of American and
British short stories. Among
those represented are James
Agee. Louise Began. Saul
Below. Katherine Anne
Porter, James Still and
Tennessee williams.
PHILOSOPHY IN THE
TRAGIC AGE OF THE
GREEKS. BY Friedrich Me
tzsche. Gateway: e5 centsJ
This is Nletzsches account
OF the personalities involved
In this history Of a certain
period In philosophy rather
than a handbook OF philo-
sophical doctrines. Among
those included Nietzsche
delineates in turn, Thales,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Debbie Reynolds
Tells Teens How
To Be Terrific
KNEW THEN. Nv Deb

IF I KNEW THEN. BY Deb
bic Reynolds with Bob
Thomas. BERNARD Gels
Associates; $3.50
This book is directed espe-
cially to teen-agers but should
not be overlooked by adults.
1t is crammed with solid
ideas and sensible SUCCESS
tons for young and not so
young on how to be
popular. and. perhaps. fas-
cinating. Miss Reynolds also
touches on dating, religion,
marriage and divorce.
LORRAINE ANN FRICKA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

actually was. In the second
place, very few Of Johnson's
many and carefully chosen
mples are retained.
though the value Of any die
tionary is in direct proper
ton to the extent Of its quo
tations. Definition unaided
by example is seldom suffi-
cient; only words lacking
overtones can be completely
defined.
But the editors are not
presenting an old and great
dictionary to be used as a
reference work - they have
collected a wonderful word
list to be read for fun.
Adult: A person above the
age of infancy, or grown to
some degree Of strength:
sometimes full grown. A
word used chiefly by medic
inal writer's.
Aduncity: Crookedness,
flexure inwards; hookedness.
There can be no question
but the aduncity of the
pounces, and beaks of the
hawks, is the cause Of the
great and habitual immoral
ity of those animals. Pope.
Advance: A tendency to
come forward to meet a
lover. GA nice Johnson def
milton omitted by the edi-
tors.)
Articulation: The moral of
a fable.
Alacrity: Cheerfulness, ex-
pressed by some outward
token; sprightliness; gayety;
livliness; cheerful willing
ness. Il am amazed to find
that even in contemporary
dictionaries the notion Of
immediate action Is only a
secondary attribute Of this
word.)
Holden (verb): To romp
indecently. Swift is quoted:
Some of them would get a
stratch; but we always dis
covered, upon examining,
that they had been holden
ing with the young appren-
tees"
Novel: A small tale, gen.
orally of love.
Lunch, luncheon: AS much
food as ones hand can hold.
Adopt: To take a son by
choice; to make him a son
who was not so by birth.
"a neat but strangely in
complete definition passed
over in this collection.)
johnson made a few eyre
gious mistakes; other lexi-
cographers also have. The
1947 edition of Larousse de-
fines Alaska as a former
Territory of the United
States which became the
49th State in l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
GENERAL

PERSIA AND THE GREEKS.
The Defense Of the West.
546-47s BIC. BY A. r. Burn.
(St. Martins Press: si3.500
A sequel 10 Mr.. Burns book
"The Lyric Age OF Greece"
In which he described the
era that saw Greek colonies
spread. and the Towering
OF art, literature and phi
losophy that took place
during the 7th and 9Th
centuries BIC. In this vol
ume he tells the story Of
the Persian menace that
threatened Greek civiliza-i
ton during the next half
century. and Of It's repulse.
LISTEN TO LEADERS IN
LAW. Edited by Albert Love
and James Saxon Childers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
A Southerner Stotes
His Case for the South

THE SOUTH AND THE SOUTHERNER. BY Ralph McGil
Qittle, Brown & Co.; So
long time Ralph McGl has lifted voice of
in the troubled South AS the distinguished publisher of the
Atlanta Constitution he has spoken individually and
through the newspaper he adorns and his syndaed column
for tolerance understanding and most of all for justice under
the Constitution in the Souths racial struggles.
Quite often he has been reved received more than
his share Of threats Shots have been fired around into
his home Garbage has been dumped his And still
with abiding confidence that the South eventually would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Meneken Biography
In Preparation

Alfred A. Knopf, publisher
and longtime friend OF H. L.
Mencken. has announced
plans for the publication of
q biography Of Mencken, to
be written by DR.. Carl Bode.
professor Of English at the
University Of Maryland. The
biography is being written
with the encouragement and
cooperation OF Mr.. Menck-
ems brother, August Mencken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Master Reference
For Government
Employment Plans
PUBLIC PERSONNEL AD-
MINISTRATION. BY o.
Glenn Stahl. (Harper &

PUBLIC PERSONNEL AD-
MINISTRATION. BY o.
Glenn Stahl. (Harper &
Row; $500
This fifth revised edition is
by far the best one yet in
this definitive work on per-
sonnet practices in the Fed
eral Government as well as
other public jurisdictions.
In fact, know Of no book
that comes close to DR.. Stahl's
volume In dealing with the
various aspects Of Govern
ment personnel management
practices and problems. What
is best about the book is that
it avoids the ivory tower APP
proach in dealing with Gov
eminent personnel problems
and instead deals directly
and honestly with all phases
of personnel management.
DR.. Stahl. who is director
of the Civil Service Commits
sion's Bureau Of Programs
and Standards, has definite
progressive and realistic views
on all phases of Government
personnel matters, including
labor management relations.
employee incentives, health,
safety and welfare; retire.
ment and disability, staff
reductions, discipline, removal
and appeals; tenure and
turnover. and many other
items.
It's an outstanding book,
and a must" for not only
Government managers and
administrators. but employe
union leaders, students and
all others interested in more
productive and efficient Gov
eminent.
JOSEPH YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Politics and Fun
In Caribbean

THE EXILES. BY Albert j.
Guerard. Macmillan;
$4.95.)
Albert Guerard has brought
off two real and rare literary
coups in this expertly told
story Of Caribbean politics.
He has created a superbly
original comic character in
the person of a fat, sloppy
little spy named Manuel An
drada. And he has produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
THIS KIND OF WAR. BY

AAAAo MIMI VI "AEes oJ
T. r. Fehrenbach. (The
Macmillan Co.; 500
The leaders of the United
States we're so certain in
1850 that the only possible
war yet unfought would be
a nuclear conflagration that
they we're totally unprepared
for anything less.
There were many reasons
for the pitiful performance
of the United States Army
when the North Koreans
cranked up their Russian
tanks and invaded South Ko-
rea, writes Mr.. Fehrenbach.
Louis johnson, in cutting
the fat from the armed
forces, also had excised a
good deal Of muscle.
The Army was made UP
for the most part of soldiers
who had enlisted for every
reason known to man-ex-
cept to fight. They joined,
Mr.. Fehrenbach says, to trav-
ell; to get an education; to
learn a trade; and it was an
Army more passionately de-
voted to its rights than
skilled in battle.
Poor Training
Many soldiers were fed in
to Korea. much like sausage
into a grinder, buying time
for space with their unwill-
ing blood. The nightclubs of
Japan were a poor training
ground for men sent to
trudge the vertical landscape
of primitive Korea in COM
bat against peasants who
had done little else all their
lives.
Repeatedly, writes Mr.. Feb
renbach, the troops of Mac
Arthur's Army ignored orders
and fled in panic while the
Pentagon continued to issue
communicates that all was
well.
All was not well. The
United States and its lightly
armed ROK allies were nearly
showed into the sea before
MacArthur's master stroke at
Inchon reversed the scales.
The Air Force, Navy and
Marines had not fallen to
this low estate. The pilots
had planes that could shoot
down the enemy nine to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
How IreIond's Fomine
Changed World History
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

THE GREAT HUNGER. BY Cecil woodlands Garper
g. Bros $685.
Cecil WOODLAND Smith, the extraordinary English bioera-
pherhsorian has accomplished wellngh impossible task
in this mastery history of the Irish famine She has told in
copous detail and with complete obectvy the story of the
great hunger which racked Ireland for four killed
million people and sent thousands into exile while England
looked on with growing irritation
Mrs Woodham- Smith has already established her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
What Really Staggered
Our Fighters in Korea

and used them we'll but the
Yalu was an invisible wall
they were ordered not to
pass beyond.
The overall anguish was
that the United States was
in a war 1t was politically
unable to win and strategi-
cally unable to drop.
MacArthur's Aim
Macarthur wanted to win,
owever. He bombarded
Washington with hints that
Chang Kai-shek's aging d.
visions on Taiwan should in
tervene; that we should bomb
the Manchurian sanctuary;
that we should put forth
enough effort to crush Red
China. The U. N. would have
none of this, even though
the two enemy nation were
branded aggressors. Spank
them, was the word, but not
too hard.
Thus it was that MacAr-
thur was relieved for talking
when he should have been
listening. He got the 9th
Army to the Yalu but in
such disorder that the Chi
nese had no trouble hurting
it back to the bloody 38th
parallel.
Stalemate
From then on it was vir-
tually stelemate, not dissim-
liar to the Western front of
1914-1918, and an American
general who sustained casu-
alties had better be ready
to explain them or have pow
erful friends back home. The
ridiculous spectacle of PAN
munjom finally ended the
turmoil three years later with
Japan virtually the only win
ner.
Mr.. Fehre n ba CHI, who
fought in Korea with the
ill-starred I'd Infantry Divi-
sion, has called more spades
by their right name in this
exceptional book than any
other author on Korea. Since
history only assumes per-
spective when it has aged a
little, this book is timely
and should be read by every
man who has anything to
do with the state of our
armed forces today.
JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.