davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Use Sears FREE ShOp-at-Home Service
Free Estimates on Installed Carpelingl
No oblioationi During regular hours call
your nearest Scar store. Before or Gftsrrsg.
Hlar hoHIS, o. on Sundays and holidays -.
CALL LA. 5000. OPERATOR IS
Rsmsnber. You can call "a hours day,
dayn week for q FREE estimate on any
item Seam insthlhl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
around the
fOeDn .


The exhibit, open TO the public.
consists of colorful panels and
models designed TO provide ex-
PLANTATION of the many peaceful
uses OF atomic energy in a graph
ic, easy to understand manner.
One panel describes the princi-
pal components of the atom-the
building blocks OF the universe.
Another explains how useful en-
ergy is obtained by atomic fission
the splitting OF atoms of heavy
elements such as uranium and
plutonium. Other panels show
how radioactive materials are
used in agriculture, medicine and
industry.
There is no admission charge.
Cass Association consisting Of
parents. alumni and friends of
Cass Tech) presents a panel dis
cussion on Michigan's proposed
Constitution on Thursday, Janu-
AIRY II. 1868. 800 p m, Cass
Tech auditorium. West Vernon
and Second Boulevard The panel
will consist of four delegates TO
the Constitutional Convention.
Proponents Of the Constitution:
William Cudlip and Ann Donnel-
~. both lawyer
Opponents of the proposed Con-
sfitutioa. Miss Adelaide Hart,
Music teacher, Jefferson Junior
High School anL Mr. Harold
Norris Professor of law. Detroit
COLLEGE, OF Law
Moderator viii be Judge Ben
'~mir c. Stanczyk. Common Pleas
Court.
Because the new Constitution
may have serious effects on the
financinq of schools. the CaSs
Association makes this meeting
Omen 10 all public school teachers
ard The public generally
The four panel members were
the leaders of the Constitutional
Convention. and it appears un-
litelv that all four participants
will be able TO appear on the
same platform again. This is
indeed a rare opportunity.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

NEW YORK = The National
,,.h,, League recently took
's,r, I issue with predictions OF
obstruction ,or eutbaeks. as a re-
~, ~ the Presidents anfi-bias
housino order, voiced by some OF
NJ country's home builders in
= article published in the De-
.smber 2s issue Of the Wall
Street Journal.
The article is based on an IN
,o,,,ew with 81 builders from all
r,rts of the nation. The major
n ~ The cities mentioned in the
,hose oueried, one.third contend
ihey are preparing to curtail
their 1863 plans as a direct re-
,ult Of the order. Six Of the re-
naming &c said they have not
decided whether TO revise their
Olans. Ten reported they were
unaffected because they use con-
ventjonal financing, and 20 de-
|clared they have no plans to
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Rowan Blasts HALF Hearted Attempts
To End Public School Segregation

Half hearted attempts to COM
ply with the historic Supreme
Court decision ending publ c
school segregation were today
branded as "cowardly, dishonor-
able" and a "sleazy contempt for
law" by Carl 7. Rowan, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affair.
Rowan said in the Jan. 10 is
sued of The Saturday Evening
Post that he is as critical of a
community which practices legal
gimmicks and administrative trick
cry to Illustrate justice as | am
of one which shows open hosti-
lity to change"
Citing North Carolina where
only 200 of nearly $4,000 Negro
children attend all-white schools,
as well as Mississippi, Alabama,
Virginia. Texas and others with
state-imposed racial barriers, Ro-
wan said "only where the spirit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
28 Open Schools
Next Semester

Twenty eight Detroit Public
Schools - including two high
schooIs--have been listed for the
1853 spring semester beginning
January 29) as available for trans
fer students. These schools. sc-
cording to DR.. Samuel m. Brow
nell, superintendent, have extra
capacity and can handle enroll
menf in addition to their regular
student body.
Parents who wish to have their
children transferred to one OF
these schools out OF their neigh
borhood area are asked TO write
to DIR. Charles Wolfe, Assistant Su-
perintendent in charge of elemen-
tary and high schools, 5057 Wood
ward Avenue, Detroit 2. A priori-
ty number is placed on the re-
quest and transfer are granted on
this basis. February IL is the dead
line for requests for tn S
semester.
The open school policy was
adopted BY the Detroit Board OF
Education in September OF 1901.
Prior TO each semester an an
novneemenf is m sde OF the
schools that can accept more stu
dents.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
EcOd Drjrc Launched In
rcm;sriSIe For Negroes

louisville, ky. = Follow
In ,ss arrest OF two Michigan
Ins a.s,a ~ University students IN
s''l ss'''rssdale, Mississippi on enar
cl''SIos @ el possessing narcotics" $"
&C. Ies,smber !, %, 1862, the Louis
psss''p '''s defender started a cam.
'lns ,, 70 send food and clothing
? pa',S me I thousands Of Negroes
. ~ face starvation for register
lny =. !. newspaper on January >
-. 49,, "ss least 100000 Nee
"s ~. =. possible victims OF rs.
''s' ~ ,,s BY plantation owners and
''" sossr Of the ballot; -. -" no..
P'r rSe two youths, Ivanhoe Don
lam ,"r and Benjamin Taylor
",s ''".s'' jailed by Clarksdale police
were we're law INV officers searched the
.n'et a's, they had driven from
.u.~ ..'';s,;lle TO Clarksdale which
luS',d ll'.,sined foodstuffs, clothing,
'Oa's'" Goa sor,e supplies for Mississippi
nelta Negroes. .
p,ns na,sldson and Taylor we're
~ pV on $4,000 bond, later re-
nr," a''"aa 10 $500 apiece. They we're
os,a,sed ou.ss from Jail on January =.
mana cor,Idson is a field worker serI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Slaves Free ButNesroes Are Not

tai corruption of the human spir.
it revealed by the whites. can
not be corrected short of revolu-
ton" Dumond maintained.
What did the Emancipation
Proclamation mean? II ended
zone Of the strsnsest paradoxes
in human hissory"-it freed the
three and ons-hslf million per-
sons shaekled in perpetual slav.
cry in . nation which had been
dedicated 10 freedom 81 years
before. Dumond said.
Unable to deny the principles
of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. the slave power had as.
serted were less than human.
"Monstrous evils were born OF
this theory" Dumond observed.
Even the presidential leader
ship in the issue had grown
steadily worse, the Michigan his
torian continued. Though few
people realize it only five non-
shareholders had been elected to
the presidency before 1860.
Then came this man from the
prairiss Of illinois to rescue the
country from an abyss Of de-
strvetion. intellectual and NOR
al vision had found their way in
to the White House. The Procla-
nation was proof Of II. Lincoln.
on that day, drew very close to
the Divine presence.
THE Proclamation restored the
balance at home and abroad OF
and slavery as twin
causes Of the war, Of Union and
freedom as twin detectives Of
the war. PhiIosophicaIIY the
Proclamation was larger than
America. -"
But there was something more,
Dumond added. The true glory
of the Civil War came from a way
OF life so rich, full and free that
hundreds of thousands of men
willingly died to save 1t. And the
Proclamation gave meaning to
the Union Army's deeds.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

One of the original plots for
modern romantic comedy will be
presented when Mercy College
latin Comedy students re-enact
the 1900 year-old "Rudens' by
Plautus Thursday, Jan. I'D eve.
ming.
Written by the Roman play.
wright in 5000 B. c.. the play
uses coincidence as the basis for
the plot.
Mercy students translated the
play into The Rope, wrote
some old Roman music for back.
ground. and will present il on
the stage Of the Great Hall at
73O D. m.
The public is invited and there
is no admission charge.
Atoms in Action" one OF the
L s. Atomic Energy Commission rs
newest travelling exhibits will be
shown at Mercy College Thurs
day Clan. 10) at 7:30 p. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Administration Wins
House Rules Fight

The, chances for passage OF
liberal social. welfare and civil
rights legislation in the House
of Representatives grew brighter
Wednesday as a result of the
victory of Democratic leaders in
the contest over the House Rules
Committee.
The efforts of the conservative
coalition TO reduce the l5-mem-
ber House Rules Committee TO
members which would be GER
tain to block the program of
President John F. Kennedy were
defeated 235 TO l96.
Deputy Chairman. Louis Mar
iin, of the Democratic National
Committee said: "Once more the
Republican ! e d ership in the
Congress has been found want
inc on a cruel issue. The liberal
pretensions OF the Republican
leaders fall flat when the COP
high command decides TO crack
their conservative whip"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

ths Student NorvioIsns coordInss-
inc COMMITTEES, whose louisville
stfiliste. The Student Neuviolsnt
Action cemmittes (sNAc) hsd
spasvhssded ths collection drive
other organizations wevkire 10
collect the foed-stuffs were the
sevthern Conferences Edvcstienal
Fund and the Louisville Chapter
Of shs c consrsss Of Racial
Equality.
SNCC has been conducting vo-
ter registration drives in rural
Mississippi counties since Aug
ust. 1861. There has been con-
stant harassment of the SNCC|
staff and OF Delta Negroes who
have attempted to register and
vote.
Collected food. clothing and
other commodities may be sent
10 the Louisville Defender, or
Fourth Street Drug Store. 2l3l
4th Street clsrksdsle. Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

cut back.
In letter to Warren Phillips,
managing editor of the Journal,
Whitney NJ. Young. Jr., NUL ex-
ecutive director, deplored the re-
sistance expressed by the build
ers as business -as-usual en-
otional response 10 sheer race
prejudice and fear of the hous-
ing industry" He challenged the
purpol ted symposium as an lin
complete and obviously sniping"
oppression by few stemmlng
largely from survey" made
by the National Association of
Home Builders last summer.
"For the past ten years" said
Mr.. Young. we have heard the
'hvisness loss story which pre-
svmably would result from state
and city fair employment and
housing legislation. None Of those
dire predictions has come true.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Civil Rights Commission
Postpones Miss. Hearing

The United States Commission
on Civil Rights, at the request of
Attorney General Robert + Ken
nedy. has agreed to "forego, for
the time being a public hearing
in theSstate of Mississippi which
had been scheduled for January
1868. Dr. John A. Hannah. Chair
man of the Commission, announ.
ced suspension of plans for the
January hearing in his reply to
letter from the Attorney General.
In his letter, Mr. Kennedy had
indicated the possibility that the
work Of the Department Of JUS
tiee might be Severely hamper
ed" by Commission hearings
held in Mississippi during the
period when the Department is
involved in very far reaching
and important litigation" ineIvd-
ing the contempt trial of Cover
nor Ross Barnett.
Di. Hannah stated that the de-
cision not TO hold the hearings
at this time was a difficult one
Tor the Commission since pre-
liminary Investigations indicate
situation in Mississippi which
urgently demands the fact-find-
ing activities the Commission is
uniquely able TO provide. He
pointed out that the Commits
sion's staff investigators have
been active in the state of Miss
issippi since 1859 and that the
Commission has received com
plants of alleged racial discrimi-
nation from Mississippi since the
bipartisan body was first Great
cd.
Dr. Hannah also noted that
the Commission had previously
postponed the Mississippi hear
ing from October 1862 70 Dec
eniber 1867 az the request OF the
Justice Department no avoid
complicating the task Of the De-
pertinent" as II dealt with events
surrounding the admission OF
James Meredith 10 the univer-
siiy Of Mississippi.
Referring 10 increasing har-
assment and intimidation" suf-
fered by members Of the Missis-
sippi State Advisory Committee
to the Commission and others
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Penn, Governor
Has Negro Aide

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(AIIP) -
William P. Young, a 63-year-old
Pittsburgh Negro. has been named
as secretary of labor and industry
bv Governor elect William w.
Scranton.
Youn9 an employee of Lock
harit ION g Steel Co., will be
the states first Negro secretary
of labor and industry. Young
assumed his S20.000-a-year posi-
tion when the Republican Admin
stration took office on January Is.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Urban League Denies 5niphg' Attacks
On Presidents Anf-Rias Housing Ediet

MIR. Young said that some bull
dels and others in the housing
business. who have experienc-
ed setback for whatever the
reason, will blame the Presiden-
tial order for their situation" "
Further, he declared, they will
not attribute any of this Ito in
ept business judgement. but
wholly to the Executive Order"
This order is too important
to encourage mere emotional re-
sponse to its effects the null
executive cautioned.
Actually. housing is a pro-
duct which should respond TO
supply and demand. A black and
white market presents q free
flow Of that commodity. All that
the order really does IS TO Gre
ate . single market. more respon-
sibIe TO supply and demand"
Mr. YOUNG took note ct pre-
sentation Of research findings,
made by the NUL to the White
House in 1862 in answer to MA
HB representations that the then
Iong-swaited ban on racial dis
elimination in federaIIy aided
housing would wreck" the in.
dvsfry.
There is no question that a
substantial number Of the re-
sponses that formed the current
Journal article were influenced
by the incomplete NAHB sur
vey.' rather than by good Judge
ment backed UP with sound eco
nomics." Mr. Young declared.
In an interview arising from
his letter to the Journal. Mr.
Young made this observation on
what he characterized as ill
advised and insupportable skir-
mish tactics" with reference to
the Presidential action;
Every lawr every Executive
Order dcsigfied to secure equal
rights for Negro citizens, has
been met with strong opposition
from entrcnched groups and the
ill-informed. The first law in the
nation-enacted in New York
State in 194A-barring discrim-
ination in employment, was sharp
ly criticized. Yet, over the years,
the record shows definite pro
gress in the elimination of dis
and segregation in
job opportunity. Today, twenty
states have adopted law assuring
fair employment practices.
I'm banning discrimination in
as Inconsistent with the
public policy of the United
States. Presidential Order 1908
heralds the beginning of a nation
al drive toward open occupancy
of adequate family shelter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

who have spoken out for law
and order in the state. DR.. Han.
nah said that the Commission
cannot dismiss lightly" its OBJ
legation to support these citi.
zens. The Commissioners also
feel, he stated, that public hear
ings serve to acquaint Federal
and State officials, as we'll as the
local public. with relevant facts
that can lead to correction at
all levels"
Or. Hannah stated that the
Commission will proceed with
its fact finding Investigations in
Mississippi preparatory TO max
ing its statutory report 10 the
President and the Congress.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Of liberty has grown weak can
people wink an editorial or Judi
cial eye. at such deeds"
Token integration schemes are
affronts to justice, according to
Rowan, who believes that 'phonies
and sharpieS' on school boards
and city councils are more dan
gerous than people who openly
resist the court ruling "out Of
ignorance, lime-encrusted fear or
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Langston Hughes, who receiv-
ed the NAACP's highest honor,
the Springarn Medal, has been
described as zone of Americas
most prolific and most Travelled
authors" Some 20 books by Hugh
es are currently available.
His Christmas song-play. BLACK
Nativity" was performed at the
new Lincoln Center in New
York City during the Christmas
week. The Theatre Guild plans to
put his play, "Tambourines to
Glory" into rehearsal in Janu-
airy, according to Hughes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

ANN ARBOR - "Emancipa.
/ iicn freed fhe slave from control
| ty his former master, but IL did
mol free the Negroes from con-
hoI by whites" a noted Uni.
erify Of Michigan historian de-
slared last Wednesday.
Until all men understand that
in denying equality to others. in
whatever way it may be dope.
iheY are defying not alone the
Supreme cour; but the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe, there
will be no Justice and no certain
peace" Prof. Dwight L. Dumond
asserted in an address hishlighi-
ing the University's three-csy
fommemorstion Of the cenfen-
nisl Of the Emancipation ProcIs-
nation.
The prominently known schol-
OF the antislavery movement
held that the psychological ba.
FS OF slavery has never been
ompletely abandoned by the
Fhltes in the former slave states
Pnd elsewhere.
Slavery meant more than fhs
essl bondage Of millions Of A.
ean deseenfs, Dumond confin-
ed. ~ was a firm. almost uni
sral, and reversible belief by
ne whites that the Negroes
ee biologicaIIy inferior to
hemselves."
And the post Civil War era ''has
gen almost as barren of pro-
ieSS IN this area of human rela-
O"S as was the period proceed
The Proclamation, Dumond
oted.
we aspire TO leadership Of
y moral forces Of the world
|" toward a large segment Of
own people, against whom
nave sinned without end and
on who:e forgiveness our very
''ense depends. we are cyni-
selfish and cruel"
Sucn a breakdown in human
la''onshlps and 'the almost to-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

admitted bigotry."
Rowan expressed hope tn a I
this bvrIesque" will be halted
by court action. but maintains
that we will get no genuine
movement Until leaders Of our
: ok n intesrstion" communities
realize the price they shall have
10 pay, in self-esteem and civic
development. for their perpetual
fion of an injustice and a sham"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

R RsT HISTORIC LICENSE Secretary Of State James & M m
sn Vehicle license plate ever ISSUED Tor
@ e home this 1885 vagbond travel trailer manufactured IN New hudson
of
I the In 25 old to qualify Tor
plates. ~ 'e"''e p'a'e' reo''s "' ~ ~ - -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Referring 10 increasing har-
assment and intimidation" suf-
fered by members Of the Missis-
sippi state Advisory Committee
to the Commission and others
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Photo BY George Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DR.. M. g. Gubiq
Heads Nurses
Association

The Graduate Nurse Asso-
citation Of Washington, which
ended their 60th annual
meeting at the Statler Hotel
yesterday, has elected DR..
Mary Grace Gabig, assistant
professor at Catholic Univer-
sity, as president.
Miss Mary E. French, pri-
vate duty nurse, is vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Selma Rosen,
administrator at Sylvan Man
or Health Care Center, Il
treasurer. New board mem
bers include Mrs. Rut h
Goodman, nurse -ordinator
at Washington Hospital Cen
ter, and Mrs. Charlotte
Young. assistant director Of
the Lucy w. Hayes Center at
Sibley Hospital.
At Q luncheon yesterday q
group Of nurses from the old
Garfield Hospital presented q
check for 5000 to the asso-
ciation's fellowship founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By EVELYN N. DENT
star spsciaa Writ1


The Chairman, Joint Chiefs
OF Staff, Gen. Maxwell d.
Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor have
as their house guest Mrs.
James KEN Of Mddleburg,
Va, and are planning q din
ner on November Is In their
quarters Of Fort Myer. On
Wednesday they entertained
ct . similar party. and
among the guests were Gen
and ms. Hans Speidel Of
Germany. Gen. Speidel, who
recently retired. Is nov spe-
ctal Atlantic adviser to the
Federal Republic Of Ger
many.
Gen. and Mrs. Speidel were
guests at the Shoreham Hotel
while In town. They left on
Thursday to tour some Of our
military bases before return
ing to Germany November Q.
The Deputy Commander In
Chief. Royal Thai Army Gen.
Chitti Navisthrira and Mrs.
Navisthrtra arrived IN San
Francisco. Calf. last Sunday.
They are In the United States
at the invitation Of the Army
Chief Of Staff, Gen. Earle q.
Wheeler.
Gen. Chitti and his staff
win come to Washington on
Tuesday. and win be accorded
fun military honors ct Fort
Myer. In the evening, Gen.
and Mrs. Wheeler win give q
formal dinner party In honor
Of Gen. and Mrs. Chittt.
The distinguished visitors
viii be the house guests Of
the Thai Military Attache,
Col. Sitthi Chirarochana and
MIS-. ChiraTuchana. while
they are In town.
FOur-Day Visit
Coming with Gen. Chitti
are 1t. Gen. Tanom Putnam
onda. Maj. Gen. sern Mana
korn, and the generals
aide. 1t. Col. Prayudth
KoSolyudbt thasan.
On Wednesday. the Vice
Chief Of Staff, 1t. Gen. Barks-
dale Hamlet. VIII entertain
the visitors ct luncheon. In
the evening Gen. and Mrs.
Chitti win give Q z to 0 O'Clock
reception In the Royal Thai
Embassy.
The party win visit the Viz
ginia Military institute on
Thursday, and on Friday the
visitors win depart for New
York and other points Of IN
tereSt On the eastern seaboard
before returning TO their
homeland.
Top ranking members Of
the Chimes Army are due here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Leaving Soon

Col. and Mrs. Wang win
leave shortly after the party
for the West Coast on their
way home. Col. Wang expects
his new duties viii be in the
office Of the Minister Of Ma
tional Defense.
The Deputy Commandment,
National War College Mai.
Gen. Sidney O. Wo0ten and
Mrs. are planning Q $50 pm.
party on November lin their
home. Quarters II at Fort
McNatr.
Their guests for most part
win b friends from their Ko-
rean tour Of duty.
The Deputy Chief Of Staff
for L ogiStics. It. Gen. Robert
w. Colglazier and Mrs. Col
glazier viii give q dinner on
Thursday In their quarters at
Fort Myer.
At the moment they are en-
joying . visit from their son,
Mr.. Colglazier. III. Of Hous-
ton, Tex, who Is here on
two weeks active duty.
British Army Staff Com
mander, and Military Attache
Maj. Gen. Roger E. T. st.
John and Mrs. st. John will
give q supper party on Nov
ember 16, at home before
taking their guests to the
Washington Coliseum for the
performance Of 1.-THE Black
Watch" (Royal Highland
Regiment Band and Pipes.
Coming to town for the
gala performance will be the
Commanding General Of the
Continental Army, Gen. John
K. Waters and Mrs. Waters
from Fort Monroe. Va, and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. william
Train, from Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa. They will also be
among the guests at the st.
John supper party.
Important Event
The Commanding General,
Military District Of Washing
ton, Maj. Gen. Philip c. Wehle
VIII attend q very important
function on November IL. He
is going to the Father Daugh-
ter supper at stone Ridge
with his daughters Brenda
and Stephanie.
Maj. Gen. Ralph e. Haines,
Jr., deputy assistant Chief
Force Development, and Mrs.
Haines are giving q reception
on Thursday in the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club In honor
Of the foreign students at
tending the several service
schools and now on tour.
Seventy-six foreign students
now studying at one Of the
following schools; Artillery
and Missile School, Fort Sill.
Okla; J. A. q. School. Char
lottesville, Va, Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga;
and the Signal School, Fort
Monmouth, N. J., viii arrive
in Washington accompanied
by q senior officer and viii
meet the tour director, 1t. Col.
Clifford H. Vaughn.
The foreign students are
from all the friendly coun-
tries in the world and are
here at the various service
schools. At this time they are
participating in the schools
tour - Group VI. They viii
go to the U. NJ, West Point
and to the Chevrolet assem-
bly, plant in Baltimore before
returning to their academic
studies.