davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY J. A.lO'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Acting Senate Democrats
Leader Humphrey said toda,
bipartisan cooperation on neV
civil rights legislation is needles
at this time as urgently as I
bipartisan foreign policy.
He made the statement ii
welcoming the general declara
ton by the Senate Republican
Conference last night in favo
of appropriate" legislation.
Senator Humphrey told re
porters bipartisan support i
essential because I'VE canno
pass civil rights Legislation
without from % to rs Repub
lican votes to break a filibus
ter, and we should look for.
ward to the possibility Of &
filibuster."
If all Senators are voting Il
requires 81 to break a filibus.
ter, or invoke cloture. Fol
this reason, Senator Hum.
phrey's estimate that the lead.
ership needs from % to q
Republicans means that it car
count on only between AZ and
As Democrats.
Last Vote AZ TO SO
When cloture was last at
tempted on civil rights last
year, the vote was 43 in favor
and SO against. The key votes
are held by Westerners in both
parties who frequently vote
against curbing debate.
The Republicans had con.
siderable difficulty at a con-
ference yesterday in agreeing
on the wording Of their dec
laration Of policy. Senator
Goldwater. Republican of Ari-
IONA pointed this UP by telling
the Senate today that the
@. O. P. statement is mot 9
binding document" and thai
I'VE Republicans reserved the
right, as we always do, to pas
individually on specific bills.
1T think 100 per cent Of the
Republicans would vote fol
sensible legislation" Senator
Goldwater continued, but
don't think we are bound tt
vote for anything that come.
along that would be destruc.
tive of States rights"
The floor debate today
helped explain why it took tn.
Republicans five hours il
closed session yesterday II
work out the wording of tn
civil rights statement, which
was approved on a voice vote
Some Republicans dissentet
because they felt it was no
wise to adopt a general state
ment at this time.
Assurance Given G. o. p.
Senator Saltonstall of Mas
sachuSetts, chairman of tn
Republican Conference, place
the statement in the Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Drive for Confidence

The investment guarantee
program. under negotiation
here for months, is regarded
as part Of q major United
States effort TO create conf
dence both here and in Argen-
tina that new stability is now
within reach. Also the new pro-
gram gets a tremendous boost
from the fact that the first
country to enter is one Of the
so-called big powers" Of Latin
America.
Officials Of the Agency for
International Development re-
port that more than $500 mil
lion in new private United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Rails, Unions T ak
In Rules Dispute

Representatives of the Ma
lions railroads and the oper-
ating unions met until about
10 pm. yesterday in an effort
to solve the work-rules dis
pute.
There was no comment about
the progress of the negotia-
tons, joined for the first time
by Secretary of Labor Writ.
Failure to reach agreement
by next Wednesday could trig-
ger a Nationwide rail strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

We eel for Gosh onbi
There ore no srsdi, ehsrssri
We hove no credit lonssi
You save bseov,s We sossl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Argentine First to Join
In Alliance Insurance.

States investments for Argent
ina are waiting for this lex
tended risk" insurance. The
program is part Of the 1861
Foreign Assistance Act passed
by Congress to give added in
centives to U. S. investors in
troubled and underdeveloped
area Of the world.
After signing the agreement
yesterday, Teodoro Moscoso,
United States co-ordinator of
the Alliance for Progress, said
I'VE offer these guarantees be-
cause Of our faith in Argen-
tina, its people and potential
for further broad economic and
social development under the
Alliance for Progress. Under
this agreement, private United
States investors will have addi-
tional incentives to participate
IN Argentine progress under
our Alliance partnership with
that nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

ocean depths" Mr.. Udall de-
clared in an address prepared
for delivery at the third plen-
airy session Of the two-week
congress being held at the
State Department.
by utilizing the unharvested
fish of United States waters
alone" the Secretary estimated.
the new fish product "can pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Interior Secretary Uda today told the World Food Con-
sreSs Of beacon Of hope for easing global hunger
the United States program for creation and distribution Of fish
protein concentrate.
aided by of science, have set forth to plumb
that 70 per of the earth that remains unexporedthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
FOUND

AUTO KEYS, Ford, set, 10 front Of
1927 Conn. ave. NV, AID, 2.s7il,
CAT, Persian. oil white, youns, male
vie. jackson School, ia, b-9376,
CAT, male. gentie, oranpe with white
marslng,,ss sreen eyes, vic. ~ Arl.
DOG part chihuahua and terrier,
spot on tail. answers 10 name "Rip'a
so, b.17OO, 2.AiiO,
DOG, blgs TICK hound, female, found
vic, olney, Call HA. 7s7247.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
By GEORGE SHERMAN
star Staff Writer

Argentina has become the
first Latin-American country
to join a new United States
program for comprehensive
guarantees of United States
private investments abroad.
Under an agreement signed
yesterday in the State Depart
ment, the United States Agency
for International Development
has undertaken to insure quail
fled United States investors in
Argentina against a whole
range Of "non-commercial'
risks = specifically including
appropriation. currency incon-
vertibility, war and civil strife,
The timing is significant.
Argentina is on the threshold
of national elections in July,
which will determine whether
the country is to return to
stable civilian government,
Ever since the military threw
out President Arturo Frondizi
in March. 1862. Argentina has
sunk deep into economic de-
preston and political chaos
under a weak caretaker govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

area where one may have the
stainless steel blades on din
ner knives serrated: I have
made many inquiries, includ-
ing cutlery firms. but with
out success. Years ago I had
some dinner knives serrated
and was delighted with the
cutting results. but now I
can no longer locate anyone
who can do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

with my sewing machine,
iron and scraps that I had
around the house.
The idea is to cut q Christ
mas tree ptttern out Of news
paper-approximately 81
inches high and % inches
wide. Then cut the tree from
green cloth felt, cotton, or
corduroy.
/ make "a small pockets on
the tree by sewing uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

among the many RICH read
ers has solved the high cost
Of loving leatherl The coat
itself could be cleaned. but
my problem lies In the lining.
At least 8 inches must come
off the hem but I am at q
loss as to the procedure and
the type Of cement used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Here's How

Rsedsrs' Clearing Hosse IS eoa-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL % 9 publie-ssriee exchoass
Of idess between area reoders. The
Stor cannot accept phone cells per-
taiAins 10 this column. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
addTess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Christmas
Miss S. q. Wdshinaton

HIEoo y - " USFEE1SBFON
! live alone and since 1t
seems a shame to decorate a
tree for only one person TO
enjoy. I would like to share
my house with someone on
Christmas-either some I'M
derprivileged children or,
perhaps. a family. Would any
readers who have done this
please tell me Of their expert
ences. Thank you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

tree. I place q shiny star.
When the last ornament goes
onto the tree he will know
that Santa comes that very
night.
On the outside of the
pockets you can use glue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Coot
Mrs. S. X, Silver Spring

MIS-. 5. K, Silver Spring
Once again I am request
ing information concerning
the shortening and cleaning
Of a leather coat. This coat
has remained unworn for
two years as the cost Of short
ening and cleaning would be
SIS. This seems ridiculous
and I am sure someone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

pieces Of material onto
the tree. Into each pocket
place one thing, like a shiny
button. small ornament, jim
gle bell tag, etc. and begin
ming with the first Of the
month let the child take an
ornament out and fasten it
on the outside of the pocket.
In the pocket for the gath,
which is at the top of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

silver or gold sparkle TO
make the numbers. begin
ming at the bottom left hand
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Blades

Mrs. T. B. S., SilUer Spring
Do any Of your readers
know of any place in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Christmos Tree CoIendor

nyou have pre-schoolers in your home like do
you will most certainly get tired of the question,
"How many days will it be til Santa comes?"
have finally solved this problem by making
when Is Christmas" calendar It took Just an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

BiIionf new eostons ore ioilorsd in new
feney holiday shAss thss IiftIs girls Lowell
Al sosy-eare, oil with deep hsna for
longer wsor. Woshohls, l-3. At AL 10
SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Snug fnIs suits for ihs youngest
sci, with otsoehed hood fer
eNro protsefionl Pile lining. z
front xippeFs;' miitens and feet.
Woshoble. M-xL At AL 10
SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

FomoUs E-Z brond In 2-pe. sdppsr styling
provides wurrnfh without excessive weight,
thonks 10 thermal knit construction. Non
skid soles, knit wrists and neck. Washable
solid eolors In -. At ALL 10 SUPER GIANTS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Bob Kennedy
Acts 10 Free
SN(C Workers

) CNSON. Miss May II
The justice Department file |
suit here today seeking the r..
lease Of fur licid workers from
lne Student NonNiolcnt CCordinai-
Ia, Committee t5NNNCC) and a
>cg4o farmer sailed in Holme5
County ON char cs they set to tn
.armer home TO stir up Nes-
roe.
hc Justice Department sail
the five were arrested on false
and DaselcsS charges.
IN Washington. attorney Gen
cral Robert +. Kennedy said the
arrest were made to "intimiddle &
and coercc Negroes in Holmcs
County from attempting to reg
lister to vote"
II per cent Of Holmes CoUn-
ty's population is Negro. How
ever. only S per cent Of the eI-
iginle Negroes are registered vo-
ters.
The Student Nonviolent Coo
dinating Committee. an Atlani4-
based anti-Scgrcgation organizA-
fiissssipp. Alabama, Georgia. aA0i
voter registration campaigns u
ton maintains dlrcci action
South Carolina and Arkansas
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Nashville StudA
Set Three Demana.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Anti
;cg.e atom a. MOIST. alton le4
ers here listed three deinands
= Dc ne. before the pro
test marchcr here cease.
JChh Lewis, senior at Fis'
j ircl sity and C..-irman of tn,
Nashville Student Nonviolen
movement. said demonstration
would continue until:
l) equai employment fo- Neg
'oes is guaranteed;
(2l all nubic Accommodations
= as ho'elS. moirls roStaur
ants and lunch counters are in
esr rated;
(3) all chargcs--dating back TO
The bceinnilg Of tne anti seert
attn drive mere an 1850 agains
DEMONSTRATORS are q oppc |
tennessee Governor Frank Clo.
nen. tod a nsws co. I renee here
20 would not let inc situation
here rc1ch q p3ii' Wine Iv..s
al trtons Wo3ld hove % be cal
" IA TO restore order.
encnt'S stat lAeat followed
? c'nh here between pclice an
white hccklcrs Student mlrra
IS were showered with rocks
,ia,s and heavy bcards as thes
approached two white rcstuaraa
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

the Mayors Committee Keep De
trolt Beautiful; bands from Mar
racci Temple, Miller Junior High
School, marching groups from
Explorer Scouts, girl scouts. Jun
ior Block Clubs, Mounted Police
leading; cavalcadc representing
Detroit Fire Department, De
partment Of Public Works, Health
Department, Franklin Settlement,
Parks and Recreation, Eastern
Community Council, and several
cars representing block club or
CARNATIONS and churches from
the community.
The parade wiz proceed rom
Il Ter Junior High School, Chene
and Waterloo, east on Vernon
highway to Baldwin, north to
Charlcvoix. west to Elmwood and
Calcara Field where the Festival
ceremonies will be conducted by
Mrs. Beatrice White, May Festi-
val Chairman.
During the Festival on Calcara
Field. the queen will be officially
crowned and awards distributed
to the block clubs for their par
ticipation.
Growing of the Ralph Bunchc
Ncighborhood Councils Cleanup
Fix-up queen will be conducted
by Mrs Leland Smith.
The Ralph Bunchn Nciohhor-
hood Council has conducted the
annual Cleanup. FlX-up campaign
TO urge residents to be more
vigilant of their community and
its appearance. The response last
year found more than two thou
sand 10000 residents participat-
ing\ This year promises to be
eveA greater
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

them through the air" Rollins
.aia wnl.e ro-icemcn tlrew Neg
oes into police ears and paddy
,agons, and when students re
fused to give their names and
addresses, threw them into cells.
Rollins said Marion Barry, a
leader of Student For Equal
4rea,ment tSEl) at the Univer-
sity OF Tennessee, was arrested
Saturday nj sht, May IL, wnen a
policeman broke into a phone
.ootn where the student leader
was placing a call. Rollins said the
policeman snatcned Tie leicpAo..c
Way from barry and placed him
under arrest.
Six policemen carried Barry
10 IUiice car. lie was later
charged with assault and bat
terry on an officer"
In Atlanta, the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC) protested the police bru-
tally to the Justice Department
and to Tennessee Governor Frank
Clement. Similar protests were
sent to Knoxville Mavor John
Duncan and Police Chief French
Harris, a SNCC spokesman said.
Students here-from Austin
High School, Knoxville College
and the University of Tennessee
have been trying to integrate
the theatre since March, 1868.
Six weeks ago, demonstrations
that fruitful negotiations would
were called off with the hope
would begin.
Over 100 demonstrators have
been arrested there since Fri
day, May 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Wayne State Awarded
S4Z10O Stu5y Grants

Two grants totaling S47,100
have been awarded to Wayne
State Univcrsity's chemistry and
economics departments by the
National Science and the Rookie
fcllcr Foundations.
The NSF grant of $37, 100 is
for three-year period in sup
port of research entitled Chem
istry of Sulfoxides, under the
direction of Prof. Carl r. John
son.
A Rockefeller Foundation grant
OF $4,000 will be used for
one-year study of international
monetary cooperation and reform.
DR.. Bernard Goodman, of 2202O
Sussex, Oak Park, is director of
the project.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Knoxville Students
Beaten By Police

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - A stu
dent integration leader charged
here Negro officer had TO
pull white policemen off me"
during beating in the city
Jail.
Another student leader was
convicted on assault and bat
terry on a officer" following re-
ncwed attempts to intcgrate a
movie theatre here.
Avon Rollins. Chairman of the
Knoxville Civic Improvement
Committee NCIC), said police
men who arrested students dur
ing demonstrations at the Ten
ncsscc Theatre literally threw
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Air
man Philip E. E.nbry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Embry OF
10 Monterey, Highland Park,
Michigan, is being reassigncd 10
Amarillo AFB, Tex, for technical
training as a u. S Air 10 &c
aircraft maintenance specialist.
Airman Embry, who en'iS'ci /
in the Air Force short time
ago, has completed his initial
basic military training here.
The airman is a 1868 graduate
of Highland Park lIieh ScAoo'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Police Academy
Graduates 81

A recruit class of 81 police
cficcrs graduated irom The Po-
lice Academy, bringing the De
tect Ponce Department lO.cc TO
1915.
nc class included one police
" man.
The police recruits have COM
plcicd AC0 hours OF instruction
in varied phases of police work.
They serve Ole year ) prob4i on
before reaching full police oili-
&C. rank.
Departmental rules and rcgd-
laiions, criminal law. firearms.
public relations. physical fit
ness and court procedure a few
OF the classroom topics.
Scholastic honor student was
Michael J. Krotchc, 1865 Talbot,
Detroit
James Oliver Of 74o9 Chalfon,e
scored highest in firearms.
Class Narrator for graduation
ceremonies was James NJ. Ok,
77lO Braile.
New recruits must move 10
Detroit upon graduation from the
Academy.
Positions in the Detroit Po-
lice Department are available TO
any Michigan resident.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Wayne State u.
Swing Out Set

Wayne S.ctc University's Junc
graduates will be honorcd in
traditional pre-gralHation "Swing.
Out ceremonies At . m. We'd
'esday, May 20, in the Racl;ham
Memorial Auditorium.
The graduates will gather or
he Memorial Mall and march
two-abrcas. TO TIC auditorium
two blocks away. They will be
Il by the University Marching
Band.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Pleasure Boat
Berth Opens In
Civic Center

The Civic Center Mooring area
adjacent TO Cobo Hall viii opCa
for the season Friday, May a
for transient docking of pleas
urc boats.
The l,260 foot-long area Will
be supervised from 3 am. to mii
night daily by an attendant Of
the PuDlic Service Division. De.
afmca, of Parks and Recrc
alton, who will provide ticins a,i,.
sa., ! instructions.
Char-es VIII bc the same a
last ycai 81 nlninum for twc
Aou:s on less an for pick up ana
discharge Of rasSen ers. 81 To-
two to four hodrs: mailman
charge So Boats are not permit
"a a. remain oNernight
Inc CITY OF Detroit has lea,.
ca I'D .4ct cf tie area o lae
De'scii Cr9ise Company Tic. fr
operation Of the pee Gee sight.
5, ins anG ca.ltot roal conNcs
sion which is already und~rN-
the summer.
Wash ColnDonS which drew
criticism duIins the 1862 seas r
re scon to be corrected with
work now out TO- bids.
~ No ing area was CON
rlctcd last summer at cost of
=. 1N and 81 the inst g.
three part construction pro.
RIM. ca sifuc'i n az llanCh.l
ramps at the foot of st Jean VII
oe competed by mid.Junc Stud
les OF pat three. a 500 boat ma
rina at Eneel Park, Freud and
Fairview Avenues. are now be.
M re .cwvd ~ the Departmc.a
of Parks and kccreation and the
Waterways Commission With
decision on final enginccrin-
drawings expected soon.
Did YOU know that the Ene
lish word "argosty" has its orr
IN in the name Of Ra4usa. a
port cn the Adriltic Sea- 1hA,
RaguSa. a prosperous and indie.
pendent city, was one of thc
first TO refuse the riches of the
slave trade to the American co
onicS? You will find these an
many ether interesting facts a.
I'll NElGlIBOI Book s. produc
= hv the US Committee for
UNlCEF, United Nations New
York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Ralph J. Bmche MeiyhborAood Council
Kicks Off 0ean-yh Ex-Up Campaign

The Ralph J. Bunchc Neigh-
borhood Council will Kickoff its
Annual Cleanup, tixup Campaisn
with narade and community
Festival on Saturday, May 25. be-
ginning at $50 a. m. at Miller
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

LAKELAND AFB, Tex Air
man William l.. Nuttall, son of
William l.. Nuttall of 4527 Old
Plank Road, Milford, Michigan,
is being reassigned to Suffolk
County AFB, New York. for train
ing and duty as vehicle opera
tor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
OUR MEN IN THE
U. S. AIR FORCE

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. = Air
man Harold Sheard, son of Mrs.
William M. Sheard of Mound
Bayou. Miss, is being rcassigned
to Columbus AFB, Miss, for
training and duty as cook.
Airman Shcard recently com
pleted United States Air Force
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

the objects OF Negro pi
week.
To-day march began less tina
ha,fhOUr after a meeting cf
cading Ncgores with Nashville
Mayor Beverly Briiey.
Nashville students have bccl
ctivc in the anti-segregation
irugsie s'rce the spring of 1860
ieveral- downtown restaurants
have integrated their lunch coun
- a. ivau.t oL student Slt-lls
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

High School
lIishilshilns the parade will be
frFt, hunor,ng the Cleanup.
Fix-up queen AMI her court. krer
DctrAii 6cautiful'S queen, with
Mrs. Leland Smith, president o.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Dorothy Jett. "a, Is with
Rocker Rovee, her science
teacher. a. MeMiehaeI Junior
High school. as she receives
Certificate az Merit award
for her exhibit az the 1853
Science Fs- from Dr.. Sidney
<. Chaplin. or left, president
Of q Torch Drive agency.
The awards, resented 10 l3
children at q luncheon. Sstvr-
day May ". were made on a
basis ~ excellence in exhibits.
Dorothy. an eighth grade stu
dent. lives At 1914 Montgom-
cry.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

specialist
Airman Paritee recently com
oleted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
The airman is a gra !uatc of
Highland Pork High School
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Waync state University his
been awarded a Certificate Of
Nrrrcciafion by UNICFF. the
United Nations Children's Fund.
or the sale of UNICEr' grcctirg :
cards. note paper and calendars
. 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Airman Nuttall recently COM
pleted U S. Air Force basic Mil
tary training here.
The airman attended South
Lyon (Mich) High School.
LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Air
man Stacy j. Paritee, whose guar
dians are Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich
Paritcc of 1884 Trumbul, High
land Park, Michigan. is being
reassigned to Ellsworth AfB. SD.
for training and duty as a supply
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

basic military training here.
The airman, a 1861 graduate
of Mound Bayou High School,
attended Jackson (Miss.) State
College. His father, William Nj.
Shcard, resides at 257 Watson
Street, Detroit, Michigan.
LAKELAND AFB, Tcx.-Air-
man Douglas North, Jr., son of
Mrs. Ardie North of 23O0 Pasa-
dcna. is being reassigned to Shep-
pard AFB, Tex. to attend the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

A total of 1903 complaints al
'c-mg employment discrimina-
ton based on race, religion or
nationality were filed with the
Michigan Fair Employment Prac-
ices Commission in 1862.
The Michigan Fair Employment
Practices Commission is a six.
member. bipartisan body appoint
cd by the governor and conform
cd by the senate.
twenty-five percent Of thoSc
filing complaints with the Mich.
Commission alleging discrimina-
gan Fair Employment Practices
ton in employment based on
race. religion. color. national or.
gin or ancestry are college grad
yates or have had college train.
ing.