davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
'Meddxng is SMlfs
Profession " -Faubus

A field secretary for the Stu.
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee was called a ''profes-
sional agitator" by Arkansas
Governor Orval Faubus on Feb.
Is. When asked about sit.in dem.
STRAIT ons here, Faubus told a
news conference in Little Rock.
Il have information about Will.
liam Hansen, a white leader. lie
has been arrested IS times over
the country for similar activities.
tie is a professional agitstor."
SNCC worker Hansen, who has
been jailed 10 times, according
to the Atlanta-based SNCC.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

schools off bases. but will also
be asked to run the new on-base
schools which are intended to be
ihtegrated. They would receive
Federal money to conduct these
schools. A regulation issued by
former HEW Secretary Abraham
Ribicoff in 1862 banned segregat-
ed schools as unsuitable" 10
receive Federal aid.
Informed OF the Departments
new plan, Mr.. wilkins said il
"nullifies the modest step" an
nounced by Mr.. Ribicoff. He
proposed that the new Secretary
adopt and follow a policy which
squares with the Constitutional
mandate"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

As we observe this joyous Fes-
tival, of >Purini and recall the
struggle of. the Jews OF ancient
Persia to free themselves from
the death mandate of the dicta.
tor Haman, we mast address our
selves to a similar conflict tor
turing us of the Twentieth Cen.
tury.
Negroes sli over ths world are
seeking their rishffvl role - equal
citizens. In africa, the struggle
for Independence continues ss
nations experience the growing
pains Of seIf-sovernnsnt ss these
new countries. born out OF colon
ialist suppression, struggle tow
ard svffic.ency and self-eontrol.
But IL. is mere in America that
the task of civil rights for the
negro has just begun. The Jew
must stand firmly, side by side
wiln Protestant anu Catholic IN
the tu.flilment OF our common
religious commitments, ever press
ing tor the rightful freedoms OF
every American. Pious platltudes
and sonorous phrases alone will
not suffice. Only such direct ac-
ton as was promulgated by the
three-faith National Conference
on Race and Religion in Chicago
will demonstrate to the Ameri-
can Negro that the preachments
OF religion can be meaningful
when applied to our daily lives.
Detroit, Mich.-Prcssurcs from
without, such as the development
Oi the rising nations of Africa
and repercussions from within
wll iolcc inlegration IN the Met
doist CnL.'l., ,uc LOO white and
.,.ero youth we're told by the
.iev. DR.. David Nj. Jordan, in an
address to the Interracial Youth
Conference held here in the Sec
ond Grasc ana Mt. Olivet Method
.sl churches, February 22-24.
L.. jordan, who Is the pastor
OF the Berea Methodist Church
{. the LcA.l.ton Conference oi the
acnomlnallo..s Central egro)
jurisdiction, gave a historical re-
same oil the negro IN The Meth
Uul.. church IN when he stated
ina, ,nC Negro had been an in
tegial part .. the church from its
vceinning Ia America IN the 18Th
century.
According 10 DIR. Jordan, the
Negro VINO had Deen brought 20
america more than a hundred
years before the Methodist
Church, stocked" 10 the new ue-
nomination Dee1use II preached re
deInn..:eai Tor All mainland. and
that Negroes sat with whites in
.lany congregations.
In the second major address TO
the conference, sponsored by the
I'Oetroit sub-district of the Chica.
20. District of the Lexington Con-
iSience anu the Detroit Confer
cncc oi the North Central Juris-
dlctlon, was delivered by the Rev
l,r. James Lard. pastor Of the
central Methodist Church tan IN
tcsrated congregation OF the De-
tloit Coptofencej on the SUBJECT
Youth and Their Community in
Race Reistions," Saturday after
noon IN the Nit. Ollvct Church,
Dearborn.
Dr, Laird in speaking about the
Berlin wall said that at least Il
Is an honest wall. bcc Sspc IL h
visible, butin every citym Amer
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

While going to high school he
worked Tor the Detroit New.
He had very fine baritone voice,
ard started his singing career ~
me second Baptist Church of
this city, and in 1920 sang over
the radio on station WWJ. From
there he went to station WCX and
was a member of the program
known as the Red Apple Club.
Then he went TO New York City
and took a position with the Ad-
tional Broadcastlng Company.
Romaine loved show buslnes.
and during his career as sins r
met many celebrities-famous aet-
ors and actresses and has many
friends among that profess
lie appeared IN two legltlm-
theatre shOws-One with lallu a.
bankhead in a production nam !
~JezebeI." He also appeared
the 1888 version OF "Shul Z
Along"
After leaving his radio a 1
theatrical career he Travelled "
Joe Lewis as an accountant, ali
when he left that position ca
to the Sheriffs office to wol
All Komaine's vacation are spo ont
IN New York and, OF course,
sees every show playing in Il
city.
We wish him very happy
tirement and we know most O.
will be spent in. the fourth r
center, whenever new sh
comes TO town.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
CONTINUED from Psss "

process of desegregation in com.
pliance with the Constitution"
and extension OF the life of the
Civil Rights Commission for 1t
least four years with an enlarge
ment Of its activities.
The President also told the
-on sress int ne had directed the
department of Justice TO partici.
pate in cases filed with the Ma
tlcnal Labor Relations Board
charging racial discrimination by
s-nlc ull.on iocalf and TO srge
the NLRB TO AXE appropriate
aclion against racial dlscrimina-
ton ili unions" lhe NAACP has
lniec sucn cases pending before
sne NLKB.
MIR. wilkins statement noted
the failure OF the President to
Cali for legislation banning dis
elimination IN all federaily- aided
nousins, setting deadlne for
school districts 10 comply with
.ns supreme Courts desegrega-
ton kuiing of May IL, lyo4, ores.
taoilsning a FAR Employment
r'rdctices Commission with strong
enforcement powers. The omission
OF such proposals, he said, con.
stituted the weakest aspects of
Mr. Kennedy's message"
The full text of MIR. wilkins
statement follows:
In m any respects President
kennedy's civil rights message to
Congress Is an admirable doev.
merit. u not only recognizes the
urgency Of the civil rights issue.
but also proposes specific. need
ed and important recommends.
fions for congressional action.
However, II offers no new pro.
possI for dealing with the acute
pro b 9 m Of discrimination in
housing. Nor does u call for On
effective deadIine for school sy.
stems to achieve desesresafion.
Also lacking Is . recommends.
iion for Federal FEP law with
strong enforcement powers. These
are the weakest aspects Of Mr.
kennedy's message.
The proposals in ths area Of
voting would sppreeisbIy seeei-
crate the voter resiststion drive
new being conducted in the South
by the NAAcP end other crssnizs.
irons. As fhe President scknowI.
edges, fhe procedures under pre-.
enf civil rights acts sre subject
TO Judicial delay" snd 10 admin.
strstive abuse" His recommends
ticns, IL adopted by ths Congress,
would help svrmount these diff
fievIties.
Noteworthy Is his instruction
to the Department Of Justice 10
take appropriate action against
discrimination in unions" by par
tieipsfins in cases fled by the
NAASP with the National lsbss
Relations Board charging dis
elimination by certain union To-
Gals.
Other important phases Of shs
Presidential message ere recon-.
mcndafions for "a program Of
Federal technical and financial
assistance TO aid school districts
in the process Of desesresstion,"
and extension Of the life Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Romaine w. johns is retiring
from the Wayne County Sheriffs
Department after being employed
since January %, 1852. as patrol
man assigned TO the Communica-
tons department at the jail Mr.
Johns is a bachelor, born in De
troit and graduate from Eastern
High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

NEW YORK. - Robert L. Car
ter, NAACP general counsel,
this week announced that the AS.
sociation will shortly ask the us.
Supreme Court to review, for
the third time, Alabama's injunc'
ton stopping the organizations
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

activities there.
The decision to return to the
us. Supreme Court followed a
judgement handed down, Feb. u,
~ the Alabama Supreme Court
,pholding the permanent injunc-
ion imposed on the NAACP in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
AFRICAN AMBASSADOR
TO SPEAK IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. The
NAACP will launch its obser-
vance of the Centennial of the
Emancipation Proclamation here
this week when DR.. Richard L.
KeIfa-Caulker, Ambassador from
Sierra Leone, West Africa, will
speak.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
james Travis
(continved from Page y


ss in the South, We urge you TO
protect our workers in Miss.
Last night James Travis, 20,
was shot by three whites in an
vntsssed white Buick seven
miles from Greenwood and IS
in critical condition. Travis
Robert Moses, and Randolph
Blackwell aim ost died last
nieht. This incident is clearly
connected with the fact that
al least $50 Negroes have tried
10 register in Greenwood this
week. We urge you TO take ex-
cevrive action to prevent mvr-
der in Mississippi"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Icr, Jr., principal Of the Roosc-
welt School and vlce-president
If fhe Women's Committee for
ne United Community Services,
Defrois; Mrs. William w. Dick,
Jr.. wife Of ARADcoM's COM
msnding general; Mrs. Dwight
3. Johnson, wife Of the deputy
commanding general cf ARAD-
COM; and Mrs. Mary Q. BsIl,
senior pubIieist Of community
events for fhe city Of Detroit.
u. S. Army Photo
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
Jewish Festival Of Purim
Begins SundownL March 9

ica, including Detroit and Dear
born, there are invisible walls OF
discrimination and segregation y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Adventist Leader
Reps School Aid

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Mar.
is (AP). An official Of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
expressed strong opposition
yesterday to any Federal aid
for parochial schools.
Cyril Miller of Washington.
secretary of the religious lib
erty department Of the Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Washington. president Of the
North American division of the
denomination's General Con-
ference. told the delegates they
should stay out Of politics.
"The Christian church has
not been sent to Christianize
the social order" Mr.. Carcich
said. land certainly the church
has not been put into the
world to interfere in the poll
tics Of the world"
He said the church exists
Ito preach the Gospel to every
creature, nothing more, moth
ing less, nothing else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

bia Union Conference Of Ad-
ventists, said state aid to
church schools is q clear vio-
lation of the long standing
principle Of the separation Of
church and state"
More than 800 delegates and
visitors at the convention rep
resented Adventists in New Jer-
say, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mary
land, Delaware. Virginia. West
Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
Theodore r. Carcich Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
DOOR PRIZES

Al the 10 NEW VILLAGES ONLY, free door
prize will be given owoy eoeh doy-todoy thru
Sunday. March ", 1863. Nothing to buy, no
slogans to write-iust come In and register OF
any one Of the o new Norge Villojs= or
Satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

NOW THERE ARE 10 MORE NORGE VILLAGEs-NEVER Be-
FORE 10 GRAND OPENINGS AT ONE TIMEI Uptown, down.
town. oil around the town-oost everywhere you look you'll
find Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning Village. Norge Sote-
tes too-SoteIes smaller than Villages and offer Norge
quality famous coin-operoted dry cleaning ony) Make this
your week end to discover your nearby Norge Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Vlooe-we give you free Silver Dollar Bonus for
every load Of dry cleaning you do
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE NORGE LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING VILLAGE! If you haven't been into one you can't
imagine what you're missing You enter world OF con-
Venence and economy when you bring your laundry and Clean
ing to Norge VIoee You'll the difference immediately
Norge Villages much bigger than ordinary conoperoted
oundes With oon foniysize washers, eouor-size wosh-
plus plenty Of hehspeed oos dVerstheres almost
any waiting And you're in for wonderful surprise when
how BRIGHT clean and wrnkefree your cleaning done
otter fifty minutes in Norge con-operoed dry cleaner You
get one-stop You relax in comfortable country
club atmosphere Every village obounds with eoeinvne chairs
and lounges The walls poneed in woInut variety
Of conopeoted refreshments snocks and laundry needs
ovoobIe Some Woees even lecture special PersonoIized
valet services.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

WOman's Club Of Bethesda
--Invulnerables, couples
bridge section, banquet at
6:45 pm. at the club house.
American Association Of
University Women = WASH
ington branch. meeting at
1880 pm. at branch lounge.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-Evening bridge section,
meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Wilbur H.
Youngman, Silver Spring.
TOMORROW
The Venture Club Of Wash
ipgtOn-Meeting at 9 am. at
Wisconsin and Western ave-
nues NV. for a trip to and
q tour of Gettysburg.
COlum bian Women Of
George Washington Univer-
sity-Meeting at 10 am. in
university's Alumni Lounge.
Daughters Of Am erican
Revolution - Sarah Franklin
/ chapter, meeting at 10:30 am.
in Chapter House.
Democratic Women's Ma
tiOnal Council - Meeting at
1890 pm. at Burlington
Hotel.
Association for the Preser-
vatiOn Of Virginia Antique
ties-Annual meeting at 1890
pm. at Congressional Room
of the Willard Hotel.
Daughters Of American n
Revolution Descendants of
'76 chapter, meeting at pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Kenneth
Stahl, Falls Church.
Political Study Club -
Meeting at 2 pm. at the
Washington Club.
Daughters Of American
observation-disclosures Chap
ter, meeting at 2 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Harold H.
Donovan, Mclean.
Daughters Of American
Observation-Disclosures House
chapter, meeting at 2 pm.
at the Hume Museum.
Daughters of American
Revolution - Marcia Burns
chapter, spring luncheon at
the Greenway Inn at / pm.
Daughters Of American
observation-disclosures chap
ter, meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Claughton West, Chevy
Chase at 2 pm.
American Association Of
University Women - Arts
Committee Of Washington
Branch, White House tour
beginning at Q am.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BAMBOO
BALLROOM
CHAIR
"A FOR $I00)
q EoR Sl00l

An elegant chair, with a
strength and sturdiness
that belle its graceful
appearance. In the erond
manner and long unovoiI-
able our own import
from Spain. AIl-eoId fin
ish. Natural rush seat.
Height: &c.. Sect height:
Nv. SineIy $28. 4 for
$l00. Send soc for COM
plete cotoIoo Of our i'm
ports and Furniture-In-
Ports. Open weekdays
until 8.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Dance Set

The Club Social Latino
Americana will hold a dance
at Gavan Social Center to-
morrow night, beginning at
8 pm. and featuring Jose
Fajardo and his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Senators Seek
ToCurbU AR

Six Senators appealed d.
ectly to President Kennedy yes
terday to urge German and
other governments to stop their
scientists from helping build
missiles in the United Arab Re-
public.
Their letter said numbers of
German and other European
nationals are working on mis-
lies. air engines and air frames
for President Canal Abdel Mas
ser's VAR in an activity clearly
designed to threaten peace in
the Middle East" r.,-
Senator Scott, Republican OF
Pennsylvania, and four other
Republicans, Javits and Keat-
ing of New York; Kuchel Of
California, the assistant SEN
ate minority leader, and Prou-
ty Of Vermont signed the let
ter along with Senator Dodd
Democrat Of Connecticut.
Specifically they asked the
United States Government ia
use its good offices with the
governments of West Germany
and other European nations to
discourage participation o
their scientists "in the con-
struction of missiles and other
offensive weapons" for Col
Nasser.
The Senators said a number
of West German Representatives
have already expressed concern
over the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
DroPin Unemployment
May Defer Any Tax Cut

nearly twice what Mr.. Kennedy
proposed as the first annual
installment of his $10.2-billion
ut. Let the state of the economy
and the national budget deter
mine further costs.
The pace set on the first
few authorization and appro-
priation bills suggests Congress
may trim So billion or more
from the $108-billion spending
authority, which could mean
some SO billion spared from
the $98.8 billion estimate of
actual spending during the
year beginning July /.
This would be a far cry from
the $l0-billion to $15-billion
reductions some Republicans
have demanded. But 1t might,
as one ways and means men,
Der put 1t, be "psychologically
sufficient" to justify a tax
cutting vote, In many members
minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Unemployment declined from
81 per cent Of the labor force
in February to Sc per cent in
March, for example, but the
March rate was no better than
the average through. most of
1862. The 81 per cent rate in
February probably was inflated
by bad weather and other spe-
cial factors.
Similarly, the recent big ex-
pansion Of steel production has
resulted partly from fear of a
steel strike later this year. Auto
manufacturers and other users
are stockpiling steel to hedge
against a possible shortage
They will reduce inventories
later.
Never thelesS, Government
analysts said, a substantial
part Of the economy's apparent
improvement is real. A spring
pickup is under way. and it Is
better than the normal gain
for this season.
The economy now is back
on the track 1t slipped off in
midwinter. 1t may be even a
little better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

mentioned a $13-billion cut. HI
did not specify where he woulc
make reductions.
The assumption has been
that about hall of this. per-
haps a little over 81 billion,
might be in defense spending
This is based on the idea that
about half Of the total Ma
tional budget proposed for fis-
cal 1864 is for defense.
Some of those at work in
preparation Of rebuttal ma
terial estimated that even
smaller reductions might mean
that each Of the three services
would have about 81 billion
trimmed from its funds.
One Of the quickest results
in military budget reduction
efforts Is obtained when APP
piled to manpower.
Thus, a $l-billion slash in
Army money might mean that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Asks Separate Pay System
For Top Professional Personnel

and among other things will
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of set
ting up an. administrative
conference OF the United
states" to coordinate the
practices and procedures Of the
various regulatory agencies,
boards and commissions.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP John
Mozart. operations director OF
the AFL-CIO Government EN-
ployes Council. will be guest OF
honor at a buffet dinner given
by the Washington lodges OF
the American Federation OF
Government Employees at 6
pm. Wednesday. April IT. at
the Presidential Arms. Ruth
Graham, who was branch exec
utive director Of the Cleveland
YWCA. has been appointed an
employment adviser with the
Presidents Committee of Equal
Employment Opportunity.
Charles Warwick has been APP
pointed deputy director OF in
formation Of the Federal Avia-
ton Agency. A veteran news
paperman, Mr.. Warnicl. In hi,
previous Job was director OF the
State OF Kentucky's tourist anc
travel division information Of.
flee. The Public Health
Service needs a contract ne.
gotiator with experience In re.
search and development con.
tracts, grade IL. Call worth 2.
$3.50. The Army Audi
Agency has given top perform.
ance awards 10 Martin Ives
Lloyd Edgerly. William Water.
man, Anna Chambers, William
Melymuka, Seymour Rubin
Earl Shirley, Betty Young. Johr
Beasley, Edward Seymour, Bet.
tye Howard. Geraldine Lips.
comb and Edward Simms.
Customs Bureau has presented
training certificates for com.
plotting supervisor courses x
Ralph Compton. Edwarl Doyle
Sulo Gomsi. Richard Junghans
Darrell Kast. George Long anC
William Mccullough. Certifi.
Gates Of appreciation for con.
Quoting management courses
went TO Ben Burke and William
Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

out of the military budget"
The material being prepared
in both Secretary of Defense
McNamara's office and in the
individual services cover a wide
range of possibilities, depend
ing on the size Of various cut
back proposals.
These range from such posi-
bilities as reduction Of Army
combat strength by two divi-
sions or a showdown in weapons
procurement to faster closing
of military bases.
The initial economy propos-
ais in Congress have been mild
in contrast with some Republic
can ideas, including missiles
and planes. But the Senate
committee agreed with earlier
House action in approving an
extra $363.7 million for military
buying-so the result was to
recommend only $407.3 below
the total asked by the admin
istration.
Gen. Eisenhower wrote House
Republican Leader Halleck that
the Kennedy administrations
budget needed surgery" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Two leading Senate Demo-
Gratis have sponsored legisla-
ton TO establish a separate
pay system for Government
scientists. engineers, techni-
clans and other professional
personnel.
The sponsors are Senators
Magnuson and jackson. both
of Washington State.
The bill, S-l277, is designed
to provide more liberal salaries
for Federal scientists. engi-
neers and other professional
personnel by removing them
from the Classification Act
which at present covers all
Government classified en-
ployes.
The theory behind such leg
islation is that the salaries
could be adjusted more readily
and realistically to keep pace
with comparable industry pay
for these positions.
POSTAL PAY AND JOBS
Postal employee leaders have
little hope Of getting the Sen
ate TO restore the 500 million
cut in the Post Office Depart
ment's 1864 budget requests
that we're made by the House
In fact, postal employe leaders
feel they will be lucky II the
Senate doesn't impose an ever
greater cut.
In previous years the Senate
always could be depended or
TO restore some OF the House
cuts in appropriations bills
But this year II is different.
For example, Senator Robert.
son. Democrat Of Virginia, who
is chairman Of the Senate Ap.
preparations Subcommittee or
the Treasury-Post Office bill
has announced he favors a fla
5 per cent cut in agency ap.
preparations. Thus, since thu
House cut requests only 81
per cent II could be trimmed
still further by Senator Rob.
ertson's group.
Al any rate. It's quite cleal
that there wasn't anything L
the scare that the House cut,
would mean denial Of regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ItuIy's TV to Limit
Showing of Movies

ROME, April 6 (AP) Italy's
state television network has
agreed to show no more than
one motion picture a week on
each of its two channels. The
decision was a concession to
movie house owners, who
threatened a nationwide shut
down.
Movie theater owners said
they had to pay high taxes that
raised the cost of tickets while
the television network did not
have to worry about taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Scout Drive Officer

Edward K Jones, president
of Weaver Brothers, Inc, mort
gage bankers. has been APP
pointed chairman of the major
gifts division of the So million
Boy Scout Campaign. Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke. general chair
man. announced. The cam
paign. which starts Tuesday, is
to raise funds to develop q new
Boy Scout camping reservation
near Goshen, Va.