davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
---INTERPRETNE REPORT
NATO Report Jabs at U. S.

1t. Gen. ]. H. Couzy Of thG
Netherlands also heaped SCOTT
on another cherished concept
of Washington military plan
ners-the idea Of q nucleal
pause" after outbreak Of q
conflict and before nuclear
weapons are brought into play
The conventional forces
now available Cto NATO). :" the
report said. will certainly not
be able to force an aggressor
to halt in order to restore him
to his senses. When a potential
opponent resorts to aggression
he viii be so strong in conven-
tional forces that there will be
no question of any pause.
mo Need Whatever"
Exercises in the field have
proved this concluSively. At
present the shield forces will
only be able to make use Of
their nuclear deterrent. Be-
cause of this the continual talk
and argument about how. by
whom, and when, the nuclear
deterrent must or may be used
is essentially irrelevant as it
will have to be put into action
from the beginning"
The only way in which this
situation could be changed
would be by powerful reinforce
ment Of NATO's conventional
strength. the report said. Hence
the wasteful aspects Of the
multilateral force proposal, "for
from the military point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BATAAN MAYOR
TO STAY JAILED
WHILE RUNNING

MANILA, Philip ines
(AP).-Mayor Federico
Null Of Dinalupihan. In
Bataan Province, viii have
to stay In jail even though
he Is running for re-elec-
ton Tuesday.
Judge Ambrosio T. Dol
lete today refused q request
for bail for the mayor. who
is awaiting trial on q MUIR
der charge.
Null cannot vote on
election day. but he may be
reelected mayor" said the
Judge. That is the beauty
Of Democracy"
The mayor is seeking q
third term. He was pro-
claimed the candidate of
President Diosdado Maca-
pagars Liberal Party last
month while in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

an Atlantic assembly might one
day evolve. the report noted:
"In general an atmosphere
of uncertainty has developed
among the Atlantic nations as
to the direction and prospects
of their partnership"
American members Of Con-
greSs here are not particularly
happy about the results Of their
meeting. They feel that If
their delegation had been
strengthened by q number Of
influential Senators the results
Of the meeting might have been
more satisfactory from an
American viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

I of view there Is no need what
ever"
The danger Is not imagin-
airy that contributions Ito the
multilateral force) would be
effected at the expense Of the
conventional forces which
should be given powerful re-
enforcement rather than be
weakened" the report con-
cluded.
Sources at the conference
reported that only the Amer
lean and German delegations
argued in favor Of this MILF
proposal. In the American del
egation itself support for the
project was less than whole
hearted.
"ShOt Down In Flames"
On the political side of the
conference the American team
Jared no better. A draft po-
litical report prepared by Rep
resentative Lindsay, Republican
Of New York. was, as one aide
put it, shot down in flames"
by the conference.
The proposal for an Atlantic
consultative assembly which
would include non-NATO mem
bers was judged to be "im-
practical for the present"
As it finally appeared, the re-
port was pesSimistic in tone,
cautious in its proposals and
heavily larded with oblique digs
at French President de Gaulle.
expressing hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

man Elliott. Democrat Of Ala
bama. says. The hearings are
expected to continue for 10
days with top scientists and
heads Of government depart
ments testifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
About Half Married

CHICAGO.-About half the
2.s40 circumstances gradu-
ate students attending Is
American schools are married,
a recent survey showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Research Hearing Set

First public hearings Of the
newly formed House Commit
tee on Government Research
win begin November Is. Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

eruwny, brushed melton of eoss WOOL 1917 other fiber.
Bulky knit collars, cuffs Poekets Quilted Euyon lining plus
BOZ iniernng Every lecture you could ask for In scrf
looking zpronf coat at this low peeI Shrink controlled for
usiing t Dark grey loden green, olive poid Reg s6-46
Long 3s46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
FORD 81 conv., auto. r. and h.
black. power steering. 81. 1895.
uEppXIC

F0RD 81 conv., auto, r. and H.,
black. power steering. S1,995.
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WAsHINGToNs
zoo LARGEST FoRD DEALER -.
sS0e Jsif. Davis Hwy. ov. S-YSSSSS
FORD $50 VS. cow, r. and h.,
auto. trans. power steering. real
honeybun, $1,000. Bank terms q
tit your budget. BEFORE YOU
BUY, GIVE US A TRY.
L. 7. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
FORD 'ea oalaxie Fordor sedan
white, excel. eond. Local minister r. I
car, 81 $50. No reasonable offer
refused. 779-S49g.
FORD '55 Third. never been raced,
2 tops. one owner since new,
$1,000. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn.
FORD 80 Custom Tudor, HIGHT blue.
auto. 7. and h, S00b.
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METROPOLITAN wAeHINdToN's
a. largest FORD DEALER -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

DODGE '63 Dart ITO" Cdr. se.
dan, S1,S9e delivered. BANNING
q SON, $500 BALTIC. ave. HyattG.
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FALCON ~ Tudor wagon, auto, Z
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ssOSS Jsif' DAVIS hwy. ov. S -YYySsstt
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Owner must sell At once. 4.7-
FORD ,5s Fairlane 800" VS. con-
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FORD SO VS. wagon. Fordomatie,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor sedan
white, auto. r. ana h., power steer
ing. S1.946.
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WAsHINOTONs
LARGEST FORD DEALER
ssoS Jeff. Davis Hwy. ov. s-Y Ssi
FORD $50 Country Sedan, 0-pass.
Ms Ms AZ sr.sS 6s T. and h. power steer
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METROPOLITAN WAsHINoToN'S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

DODGE 81 sierra o. pass. sta.
wag.. new auto trans, brakes,
seat covers. 1915. 5d4 .B462. \.
D0DGE 80. Seneca sta. wag..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor sedan
white, auto. r. ana h.. power steer
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

GUM. the King and Queen Of
Malaga, Emperor Halle Selassie
Of Ethiopia. and the Kings Of
Togo. Ashanti and Baganda.
Miss Schuyler has also been
a guest artist at the independence
of the Congo, Ghana and her an
cestral land. the Indian Ocean
Isle of Madagascar. and for DR..
Albert Schweitzer at his hospital
near Lambarene. Since 1861, she
has appeared both with orches,
tras and recitals in Paris, Brus.
sells, Berlin, Amsterdam, Helsinki
Madrid, Barcelona, Buenos Aires,
Montevideo. Rio de Janeiro as
well as in numerous US. cities
She recently published two books
on Africa, Adventures in Black
and White" and who killed the
Congo"
The Alvin Alley Dance The
atre troupe will present a dance
recital at the Scottish Rite Cathe
dral (Masonic Audiorium) at 8:2(
pm. Monday. Nov. 10.
Hailed as one of the most tai
anted dance troupes in America
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Hobart Taylor To
Speak Here

Hobart Taylor, Jr., executive
vice chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity, will be the featur
cd speaker at a meeting OF the
Industrial Relations Research AS
sociation at 6:15 pm. Thursday,
Nov. 7, at the McGregor Memor-
ial Conference Center on tn e
Wayne State University campus,
TAYLOR will discuss "The Chal-
lenee to Labor and Management:
Equal Employment Opportunity .
A former Detroiter, Taylor will
review the work of the Presi-
dents Committee, explaining its
relationship to cooperating EN-.
rloyers. unions and educational
institutions.
Chairman of the meeting will
he Arthur Neef. vice president
and provost of Wayne State.
other speakers include William
Raven. vice president, Industrial
Relations, Continental M otors
Corp. and Horace Sheffield, in
ternationaI representative, UAW,
and administrative vice president
director of organization for the
Trade Union Leadership Council.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

monstrated by the null chief
executive in the field of race
relations.
The citation accompanying the
degree stated in part;
Your voice is being heard
and respectively needed by an
overwhelming audience OF the
American public. In part TINS
is because you advocate that
social problems be anticipated
and dealt with before they tester
into the tragedy of incurability
In part this is because you OF
fer specific and documented rea-
son within the matrix of national
traditions and ideals, you bril-
liantly exemplify the quality
and the moral and intellectual
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - An honor
AIRY degree of Doctor of Laws
was conferred on Whitney M.
Young, Jr., executive director
Of the National Urban League,
BY Tuskegee Institute, at spec
ial convocation held on campus,
October 26.
The presentation was made by
DR.. Luther H. Foster, president
Of the Institute, who said the
honor was bestowed in recog-
milton of Mr.. Young's major
contribution to the amelioration
OF one of the great crises in
American history"
DR.. Foster was referring to
The exceptional qualities of lea
dership and understanding de-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Michigan Premiere Quite An Experience

Not too many motion pictures
have their premiere" perfor-
mances in Michigan. One easy
to recall was Anatomy of A
Murder" couple of years ago,
was filmed mostly in Michigan.
Now Michigan is to have anoth-
er first or premiere.
The picture is Moral Rearma-
ment's production in color, "The
Growing Experience, starring
Muriel Smith and co-starring Ann
Buckles. both Broadway stars.
The former was the original lead
In Carmen Jones" while the lat
ter is best remembered for her
role in "Pajama Game. Others
may best remember her work
in television or the Broadway
plays; "Mrs. McThing", Fifth
Season" and "Mr. Wonderful"
"The Growing Experience"
which opens a weeks stay at
the Main Theatre in Royal Oak
on Wednesday. November 13th.
was also filmed mostly at Mack
inaw Island and Is musical
whose score can match the best
that has come off Broadway in
many years. II is also drama;
a play of character and conflict
that keeps the audience in its
rip from beginning to end. 1t
S, in fact, entertainment of the
first order. with plenty of laughs,
md moments when the most
sophisticated will have a hard
ime keeping their tearducts be-
laving.
Folks who want to keep in
the old rut, going the old, dull,
dull, daily round, finding no
meaning in life because they live
their days pursuing ends which
are themselves meaningless; folks
who want that kind of life
shouldn't see "The Crowning Ex-
perience.' But If you want some
thing richer annd more satisfy
ing see this picture and open
Jour heart to what it says.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
An Workshop
For Youngsters

The second fall series of Art
Workshops for Young People, or
ganized by the Education De-
partment, Detroit Institute OF
Arts, will be held November 9
through December z.
For the first time, the paint,
clay and collage expressions done
in these sessions by Detroit-area
young people will be exhibited
at the coming Christmas Carnival
in Cobo Hall.
According to Mrs. Virginia
Brose, Curator in charge of Ed
ucation, these workshops offer
a special approach to the Gre
alton and appreciation OF Art.
I'VE use stimulation materials
such as slides and art objects,
to further a child's appreciation
of art as well as his expression"
These classes are not direct
ed at talented children, Mrs.
Brose emphasizes but are open
to all because creative exper-
ience Is meaningful to all chill
dren."
All workshops meet for one
and a half to two hours each
Saturday for the five week
period, with an inclusive fee of
$3.50. They will be held at the
Detroit Institute of Arts and six
area locations. with instruction
by qualified school art teach
ers.
Registration blanks are obtain
able from Young Peoples Work
shops, Detroit Institute Of Arts.
$500 Woodward Avenue, Detroit
2. Further information may be
obtained By calling TE. l-0360
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Whitney Young Honored By Tuskegee

ability in the field work of your
race relations - in your instance
in the St. Paul and Omaha Ur.
ban League programs = as well
as in the theoretical and philo-
sophical aspects, for your ap-
pointment to the Executive Di-
rectorship of the National Ur-
ban League was preceded by
the Deanship of the Atlanta
University School of Social
Work.
Like your fellow leaders, you
are now engaged on the national
scene where, with dignity, reso.
luton and nationality, you are
making a major contribution to
the amelioration of one of the
great crises in American his
tory"
Principal address at the con-
vocation was given by Lucius ID.
Battle, Assistant u. S. Secretary
of State for Educational and
Cultural Affairs.
Four other nationally noted
figures besides Mr.. Young re-
ceived honorary degrees at the
ceremonies. They were James A.
Farley, Buell. G. Gallagher, Ge-
rard Piel and George E. Warren.
Among the many other hon.
ors held by Mr.. Young are: An
honorary LID from North Caro-
lima A & T College; the Florina
Lasker Award for outstanding
achievement in the field of So
cial Work, and the Outstanding
Alumnus Award of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, of which he
is a graduate with a masters de-
gree in social work.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Plan Testimonial

A group of NAACP friends
and friends of DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Thompson of 1873 w. Grand
Blvd, announced this week that
plans are well under way for
an impressive testimonial din
ner honoring the two long time,
dedicated patrons of the NAA-
CP. Chairman of the dinner COM
mittee is past NAACP President
and National Board member DR..
James ]. McClendon. Co-Chair-
men are Mrs. Norma Hill and
Mrs. Beatrice Lapsley. The din
ner will be held on November
10, 1863 at TOO pm, in the
Wayne County Medical Building,
In honoring the Thompsons,
Dr. McClendon said: I'VE are
hcnoring two of the most dedi-
Gated friends the NAACP has
ever had and we are honoring
the two oldest Board members
OF the Detroit Branch in point
OF service. Every phase of the
NAACP organization and t h e
building of this Branch in De-
troit have benefited by the gene
rous efforts of the Thompsons.
They are altogether deserving OF
this long overdue tribute we are
planning for them
Secretary of the dinner COM
mite is Mrs. LeClaire Knox and
the Treasurer is Mr.. Charles l..
Wells, Tickets are $3.50 per per-
SON and are available at the MA
ACP office at 1918 Dexter
Boulevard and the office of the
Chairman, DR.. McClendon, 840l
Woodward Ave.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Waxns State M~,

public and there is no admission
charge.
Hubert Locke, WSU Office of
Religious Affairs, and executive
secretary of the Emancipation
Centennial observance, said. The
visit of these three leaders is
especially important at this time
when racial relations in the Uni
ted States m to be at their
most critical point since the
Emancipation proclamation. These
men bring a breath Of scholar
ship and learning to this press
ing problems and their thinking
will be an invaluable contrlbu-
ton to those wishing to assess
he race problem effectively
The trio of visiting authorities
ave earned regulations as au-
thors and DR.. Logan and Or.
fankin are recognized as lead
ne historians in America DR..
FRANKLIN is also co.chairman of
he WSU Emancipation Centen-
nial observance and professor
,lcct of American history at the
University of Chicago. He will
Sume this post in the iall OF
1864.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
CONFERENCE TO EXPLORE
DESEcRECATION
PROBLEMS

Desegregation and its effect
On children will be the keynote
of the Michigan Conference on
Intergroup Relations in Educa-
tion to be held Friday and Sat
urday Nov. 8 and 9 at Wayne
State University.
More than IT'S school admin
istrators. guidance counselors and
teachers have accepted invita-
tions TO attend the meetings at
the McGregor Memorial Confer
ence Center beginning at s:5O
am. Friday.
Co-sponsors are the Antl-De-
famation League of Bnai Birth,
the Michigan Department of Pub
lie instruction and WSU College
of Education.
Burt Levy. assistant director
of the Anti-Defamation League,
said: This conference is design
ed to get at practical measures,
10 ease the problems confronting
children. The educational system
is the only place all children, OF
all races and religions participate
together. Therefore, it is impera-
tive that educators are better
equipped to handle the problems
of conflicts between children and
the stereotypes and doubts OF
parents"
The main speaker will be Rob-
ert Coles, MD, who is consid-
cred the foremost expert on the
effect of desegregation on chill
iren.
DR.. Coles will speak Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Com
munity Arts Auditorium. In Au-
gust, TIME magazine wrote an
article on a study DR.. Coles con-
Quoted in Atlanta, New Orleans
and Little Rock where schools
we're being integrated.
Following DR.. Coles report,
panel of educators will give their
reaction. Panelists will be DIR.
Samuel NJ. Brownell, superinten-
lent of Detroit Public Schools;
Or. Alvin ID. Loving, executive
director, Community Action for
Detroit Youth, and DR.. Phillip
G. Wells, associate professor Of
education Eastern Michigan Uni
versity.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

the troupe's recital is a premiere
performance in Detroit. The
group recently completed an ex.
tended tour of southeast Asia,
Australia and the Philippines,
sponsored by the us. State De-
partment. Their performances at
the American Dance Festival in
New London, Connecticut were
enthusiastically received an d
widely acclaimed by critics.
Warfield will sing at the Scot.
tish Rite Cathedral at $40 pm.
Monday, Nov. 25.
The public is also invited TO
discussion on THE Negro and
he Changing Arts" at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, featuring Miss
Schuyler. Lloyd Richards, Broad
wy producer and WSU faculty
members.
An exhibit of American Negro
art and sculpture will be on dis
play at the Community Arts Gal
lery or the WSU campus during
the festival.
Individual or series tickets for
the festival musical events are
available at the University Tick.
ct Office. Mackenzie Hall. Pro.
ceeds will be shared by the Uni
ted Negro College Fund and the
African Art Gallery Fund of the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

DR.. Logan will speak on Amer
lean Negroes and the Changing
Character of Education at 2:3O
pm. Tuesday, in Room B of the
McGregor Memorial Conference
Center.
Other speakers and their top
les will be Sterling Brown, pro-
fessor, English department, How
ard University, THE American
Negro: Image and Identity" 8
pm. Tuesday in the Community
Arts Auditorium on campus, and
DR.. John Hope Franklin, profes-
sor and chairman, department
of history, Brooklyn College, "The
Transformation of the Negro In
tellectual," at 8 pm. Wednesday,
also in the Community Arts Au-
difo~irr,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

tation of an "Afro American
symphony at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
NOV. "a, In the Ford Auditorium,
The most widely recognized
Negro composer in America TO.
day, Stills symphonic works in
ciude Darker America" From
the Black Belt" for chamber or.
chestra, Africa" Afro Amer
lean Symphony" and the "Sec-
ond Symphony in G Minor sub
titled Song Of a New Race" and
described as an expression of
the American colored men to.
day"
lie has also written six operas
including Troubled Island" with
libretto by the Negro poet.
Langston Hughes, and Highway
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

One of the most impressive
casts of Negro artists ever 10
appear in Detroit will perform
in a series of programs and con-
certs In the final event of the
Wayne State University Eman-
cipation Centennial observance.
The Festival of Negro Art
and Music" Nov. 1925, will fea.
ture guest appearances by Metro
politan Opera stars William War.
field and George Shirley, WSU
graduate. noted composer, Will
lam Grant Still. concert pianist,
Philippa Schuyler, and the AL
vim Alley Dance Theatre troupe.
Still will take the baton with
the Detroit Symphony as guest
conductor for a special presen-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
NOTED EDUCATORS JOIN
EMANCIPATION PROGRAM

Wayne State University'S Eman-
cipation Centennial observance
will shift lis focus to the cul.
tural and intellectual life Of the
Negro in a series of lectures by
three noted national educators
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.
IL and l3.
Leading the series will be DR..
Rayford logan. professor an d
chairman of the department of
history at Howard University
Washington. DC
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

right, she has won two awards
for symphonic composition from
WSU for Manhattan Nocturne, T"
when she was IL and "Rumpel-
stiltskin," when she was l3.
A frequent guest artist in the
United States, she is also well
known abroad, in Europe, Asia
and Africa. She has toured five
continents, making some trips
under the auspices of the us.
State Department, and perform
ing for Queen Elizabeth of Bel
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

l. USA." with libretto by his
wife, Verna Arvey. His other
works include three ballets and
a composition based on the bal
lad poem by Katherine Garrison
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

fiber of the new generation of
Negro leadership.
Like your associates you have
first demonstrated uncommon
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Chaplin, And They Lynched Him
on a Tree He presently lives
in Los Angeles, California.
Shirley will be the guest So
loist for the Nov. "a concert.
Miss Schuyler will offer a pi-
ano recital at $40 pm. Tuesday,
Nov. 10. in the Rackham Audi
torium, 100 Farnsworth. A plan
ist who has won a national repu-
tation, she first appeared as a
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic at the age of IA and
has since played in SO countries.
~oco~-i7ad cor,roenr IN her own
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1868 5
Evening star., 1963-01-08
THE EVENING STAR BIB
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, January 9, 1868
HELP WOMEN

CLERK, Clarendon firm has opens
ing for ambitious lady with apti-
To $500. POTOMAC EAiPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, ia. b-20OO
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ROUTE Statesmen

Married, steady employment with
wholesale bakery serving restau-
rants and stores. All fringe bene-
fits, Apply between 8 and 10 am,
or and . pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ROTTTE MEN

For established routes, 40 hrs.
Sl30 per wk. to start. 81 to 40
High sch school Oh edIeStiS3 I, ion, Car Hsess' Ssss
Evening star., 1963-01-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ADMITTING AND EMERGENCY
RM. CLERKS wanted = Persons
WITH accurate typing. who enjoy
ply personnel office. WASHING-
TON HOSPITAL CENTER, ITO r.
wing St. NV. Monday through
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ROUTE SALESMAN - Capable o.
laundry route. We train. Coco
salary OF top commission. Cal
RA. 6-S626.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

HELP MEN
MESSENGER

Immediate opening for neat alert
high school graduate in our Ad-
vertising department, Permanent
full-time position. good starting
salary and liberal fringe benefits,
Apply Personnel Department week.
daYs 8.30 m. 10 noon.