davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Standing policy OF nondserminson in promoions practices
We believe his
munfy affairs, makes him for
Hodges has served the FEpC
in
director January
~ - ''e 'S "e'">S - oa'''y
or to his service with the FEPc minority
eonsv'n with Michigan
'o 9nf parole officer
hons During World War H. he in
Hodges attended Michigan and earned
a law degree Wayne
he member the Of
soeafn the Dearborn
s0eon the National Association
the
fef Plant Planning Committee
missions -
Hodges and his wife Beatrice
Julius Blvd,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

I'm all in favor of jawing
instead of warning. But,
will someone please explain
the purpose of arrange
ments" with the Sovie is
when you've got to play
their way or they won't
play at all, and they break
agreements just as quickly
as il suits their purpose.
General Thomas White, re-
tired Air Force Chief Of
Staff, openly deplores the
growing influence Of the
Whiz Kids, headed by Sec
retary Mcnamara, on high
level defense planning. He
has no doubts about their
competence in such matters
as procurement, but feels
that grand strategy Gala
for seasoned military judg-
ment. Many Of the mistakes
that brought about the
Cuban fiasco might well be
traced TO young civilian
experts, who substitute
theory for practical exper-
icnce.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
COMMENTS FROM THE CAPITOL

c o m m enting on Presi-
dent Kennedy, James Reston.
OF The New York Tim es,
mrites, "He plays touch.gou-
ernment; he seems TO touch
everything and tackle moth
ing" Mr.. Resion is a some
time admirer Of Mr. Kennedy.
With Russia threatening US
nth the number and size OF
her atomic bombs wiih the
Communist drning and train.
ing discontents throughout the
mord with KhrushcheU's
public reply 10 Red China,
that the US. paper tiger has
nuclear teeth, as his reason
for not attacking us hoO
in the worh can the workers
at the Nepada atomic site,
pho went on strike, consider
themselves patriotic Ameri-
cans . or don't they care2 1,
Representatives OF the Ameri-
can Press contend that the
Government has no right TO
lie TO The people. Other writers
hare expressed themselves to
the effect that, in our open
society, the public has a right
10 know as much as the Cor
ernment can tell them, without
rioldting our real security.
Manson ". Baldwin, NeV
York Times Military Anaiysi.
stated that people hare no real
freedom, II hs press is handed
managed news'. Ererywhers,
throughout the country, there
hare been fortnight and out
righ, expressions from the
public that, II they are asked
10 make sacrifices for the
Government, they have a right
to know the taciuol ne'cs. The
effect TO date - nothing. The
nercs sill emGnafes from the
Ehife House, managed and
frequently distorted. IL seems
10 me that IL is far more repre-
hensiblc for the Government
TO gire false neps than it is
to tell the public nothing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Income Tax Offenders GetA
Total of 3L3 Years In jail

individuals in tax fraud cases re-
ferred TO il by the Internal Rev
enue Service. The total was l.
l46 in 1862
These offenders were senteac-
ed to a total of 3l3 years in pas
on and TO fines amounting 10
50 million. In addition. the Fed
eral courts imposed probationary
and suspended sentences totalins
2.95l years.
Recommendations for prose- Il
tions rose from 2.128 in fiscal
year 1862 to 2,208 in 1863 0 n
1900 cases are awaiting review
or are under indictment in the
Offices of the United States NJ
torncyS
Suspected willful failure 10
file tax returns and willful IT.
tcmpts TO evadc income. wa r
ing. and all other federal taxes
Except those on alcohol. tot r-
co, and narcotics). and relai 4
criminal offcnses are invcSti. /
ed by the Internal Revenue Srr-
vice Intelligence Division. In n
itiating these Investigations, re
Internal Revenue Service sore n
ed and cvaluated more than ! =
900 leads or information itC rs
concerning possible tax cvssi y.
Over l4.500 cases were actiy
investigated There were Sc B
completed, fullscaled invcsti A.
tionS.
r. !. Nixon. District Dircc r,
Internal Revenue Service. l'r-
troit, cited examples of the y
creased enforcement by the n
tclligcnce Division in Dctr :.
Twenty eight (28) raids were cox
Quoted. thirty-three (33) perst S
were arrested. thirteen O3) az J.
mobiles were seized and So
45l00 in currency. The most s =
nificant raid which was dir, e.
ed and coordinated by the l.
ternal Revenue Service was t
a leading hotel in Detroi g..
Other raids we're conducted
'oufNficId Pontiac. Dray
ans. Roseville and St c. r.
Thirteen 13) other persons "
convicted of evading their n-
come taxes. These convictiels
included two attorneys and one
doctor The other convictions t.
cluded a prostitute, a laborcr,
wholesale electric supply G, l.
rany. a business executive, I
estate statesmen, an alleged at r
ZIONIST, a funeral director, ai
an investment analyst.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Red Cross Cites
James B. Donovan

WASHINGTON, DC. - The
American Red Cross today for
mally expressed gratitude to
James B. Donovan for his role
in winning the release of 8,970
Cuban prisoners and refugees
earlier this year.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, A.
RC president, presented Mr.
Donovan with framed ccrtifi-
cate of appreciation in a brief
ceremony at the organizations
national headquarters Aug. %.
The New York attorney describ-
ed his job of negotiating an
agreement with Cuban Premier
Fidel Castro for the release of
the Bay of Pigs prisoners in
exchange for $50, ,000,00 in goods,
as very self-rewarding work."
The certificate reads: 1T h e
American National Red Cross,
in recognition of outstanding
humanitarian service, presents
this Certificate of Appreciation
to James b. Donovan for his
service in effecting the release
of prisoners held captive in Gu
ba and rcuniting them with
their families
Queried about the terms of
the agreement with Castro and
the premier's accusation that
,he United States still owe d
Cuba S1O,O00,0O0 worth of sup
Mics, Mr.. Donovan explained
that DR.. Castro had agreed that
the $50, 100000 obligation would
include a credit for packing, in
surance and transportation. The
supplies shipped to Cuba were
valued at $40, 100000. according
to Red Cross records, the balance
being satisfied by the credit
agreed upon.
Donovan refercrd to a state
ment made by DR.. Gilberto A.
Cervantes, president Of the Gu
ban Red Cross. at the time of
the final shipment on July 8
Thanking the American Red
Cross for the successful compile
ton of this mission" He said
also that a letter of credit de-
posted in the Bank Of Canada
as surety for delivery of the
goods had been discharged by
the bank as fulfilled.
Asked about reports that nc
is working for the release of
Americans imprisoned in Red
China, Mr.. Donovan said he was
mot actively engaged in the
work at this time. He later an
swered II wouldn't want to say
to q question about his future
plans in this case.
in mutuel bets from Patrolman
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Ben Byrt. Chicago. l'Iino
hes been named regional n
ketins representative for !
Coca-CoIs Company. Altar
Georgia. An accomplished C
merciaI artist and public
lstions person. Mr.. Byrd
based in Chicago, at the g
fraI regional offices, OF 1
weII.known soft drink firm
has assumed duties in elev
mid-Western states. The n
appointee was formerly a.
ciated with Johnson Publish
Company, Chicago, Ruthral
8 Ryan. an advertising ssenf
ard other nationally know
businesses. From 1859 until h
reeen. association with the CO
es-cols business. Mr. Byrd pur
sued free lance art and pub
lie relations, serving some o
the nations top firms. inclu
ding Sepis Magazine, For
Worth, Texas. He is a membe
OF the National Association
OF Market Developers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Watch Out
For Kids

Had we been half as quick
with our d e ci 81 ions and
troops in Cuba as the Gov
ernment was in sending
them to the race-torn South,
! think that there would be
no Communistic bastion in
the Caribbean to devil US.
I cannot understand horU zee,
as sovereign state, or
the Organization Of American
STATES, can continue TO do
nothing wbile Castro agents
repeatedly attempt TO assassi-
nate The President OF Ienc-
zuela, Befancourf; blor0 up oil
producing and storage sites;
destroy property; and shoot
u, our embassy there. Worse,
ue restrain and take into Gus
fody free Individuals who
would oppose the people 'dedi-
cafed 10 burying us. Are noe
being conditioned to accept
"co-e,istence" Nth Castro as
peH as Nth Khrushchev? II
our appedsemeni policies are
an effort TO placdfe the Ras-
SLAMS, zoe may weH lose
continent while we achieve
nothing.
The official reason for re-
moving the land-based mis-
siles in Italy and Turkey is
that we are replacing them
with Polaris Missiles,
housed in submarines. How
ever, in this era of man
aged news" from the White
House. it strikes me as
very coincidental that Rus
sia removed az missiles
from Cuba and we as from
strategic Italy and Turkey.
Could this have been a
deal?
I think il is unimportant
whether there are $1,000
Russian troops in Cuba or
1000. The fact is there are
troops there. Can you
imagine the h u e-and-cry
throughout the world IL we
maintained a similar num-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Marked increase in the num-
Der of criminal prosecution cas-
es involving tax fraud resulted
from enforcement activities Of
its intelligence Division in 1868
fiscal year, the Internal Reve-
nue. Service reported today. In
creased manpower and the i'm
proved utilization of resources
were largely responsible for this
step-up in enforcement activity
The Department of Justice OBJ
tanned convictions against 1928
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
BY Won't NeH

ber of troops across the
Russian border in Finland?
It's funny how our long
haired thinkers periodically
pick a Communistic lin e
and spread it as a truism.
Currently. it's don't dis
turb Khrushchev - his
successor might be much
worse. Since when has
Khrushchev been such a
bargain? And who says his
successor must be worse?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
FIND That EverybodyLosth h
New KofkMewspaperst st,ike

Total cost of last winters ia.
day newspaper blackout in New
York City to the papers, the em.
ployees. the unions. and the
community is now estimated NJ
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Or. John U. Monro. Dean Of
Harvard College, Harvard Uni
versify. was the guest Of Miles
College and also assisted in the
pre-fseUlfy planning during the
conference held September f.
9th. Or. Monro has ben Dean
Of Harvard College since 1858.
From l950-56. he was director
Of the Harvard College Finsn-
cial Aid Office.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
BY Isaac Jones


There's an old proverbial say
ing, 1T pays to advertise which
proved untrue in the case of Mrs
Bernice CausIey, of 29l6 ST. Jean
who put on a house party in heI
home, and sent out twenty type
written invitations, which read
as follows:
Jump in your glad rags and
come on down. 70 this crazy
Joint on the edge Of town. There
will be fun and dancing, and
games for all. So Join the crowd,
and we'll have ball. on the Path
Of August. that's the date. from
nine until. so you can't be late.
1865 ST. Jean near Mack, that's
ihs scene. Admission Is free. not
one lean green"
One of the invitations got into
the hands of the Police Depart
mcnt. A plainclothcs policeman
came. and was admitted as one
of the guests. The policeman said
he purchased bottle of beer
for 35 cents. He said he also
observed other guests drinking
and dancing.
The long arm of the law reach
ed out and nabbed the guests,
which included II women and
four men.
Mrs. Causlcy denied selling the
officer the beer. She said II was
given TO him. However, Record
er's Judge John p. Scallen found
Mrs. Causley guilty of engaging
in an illegal occupation and fin
cd her SIS or 80 days.
The Judge gave her bit OF
security advice: when you have
parties. keep your doors locked
- and don't admit strangers.
Mrs. Marian Causcy will PROB
ably be little more careful, tlc
next time she goes shopping al
1916 Hart Street, after what hap
pened last week.
Mrs. Causcy, 81. of 1914 Nit
cher, was arrested and charged
with shoplifting, after she put
on a pair of new shoes priced
at 1897. and discarded her old
ones, in the middle of the floor.
Store detective Willie Ridcou'
said he observed Mrs. Causcy
put on the new shoes, and at
tempt to leave the store without
paying for them.
Mrs. CausIcy pleaded not guilty
to the charge. :,
After putting on the shoes,
she explained. II had to chase
my little daughter who was run.
ming around in the store. and
after that / forgot about the
shoes"
Ridcout further stated that
Mrs. Causey purchased about S3o
worth of other merchandise and
paid for it in cash.
Recorders Judge John +. Seal
len found Mrs. Causey guilty
and gave her the choice OF pay,
ing s25 or spending 30 days oi
her freedom in the House OF Cor
rection.
For the next 90 days Lucius
Pickett. Jr., will not have to
worry about his room and board
II will be free.
Pickett, Jr., 35. of 641 Prem
It's. was found guilty of nonsup'
port of his cstrangcd wife, Mrs
Erncstine Picket, 80. of 17l77
Maine, and their 13-year-old
child.
Mrs. Pickett said the last sup
port she received from her nus
was Sl2 on July 16.
The couple were married IN
March, 1850 and separated III
january, 1851.
]. c. Pugh discovered too late
last week that honesty is inc
best policy. Pugh, AZ, OF iooz
West Euclid, was sentenced 'o
90 days in the house OF Corree
ton after pleading guilty 'e
welfare fraud.
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATUR
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Hodges appointment TO his new posi-
fion in fhs headquarters Personnel De.
Psrfment Of Michigan Bell will become sf.
feefivs Sept. 23. He announced his resig.
nation from ths FEPc at . meeting Of fhs
commission in Saginaw today.
At Michigan Bell, Hodges will have a
wide-range of responsibilities in oversee
ing hiring and promotional practices, in
administering personnel development pro-
grams, and in community relations activi-
ties.
Hodges will also be assigned the re.
sPonsbility Of developing and administer.
ing an experimental research program TO
help potential Job applicants qualify for
employment At Michigan Bell.
In announcing Hodges appointment,
David X Easlick, vice president of person
mel said:
"Mr. Hodges will bring to his assign.
ment here wealth Of experience in the
employment and overall personnel field.
We know we also can look to him 10 as
sist the company in implementinu IFS Iono.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Facing The Judge

According to Frank Willett,
welfare investigator. Pugh ac-
cepted STOPS illegally from the
welfare department.
Ernest Lee Stewart, 10, of
2735 Maple, was sentenced to
rs to 40 years in Jackson Prison
last week by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca after he was con-
victed of second degree murder,
in the last April 13 holdup-slay-
ing of Daniel Webster Mcbride,
40, of 1851 Third, a Radio cab
driver.
McBride's body was found at
the rear of 9681 Otsego, il was
lying on an overturned rubbish
burner.
Homicide detectives said Stew
art admitted the Staying. He said
the holdup nettcd him $4,000.
David Cook. 33. of 2938 Null
cit, was found guilty of non-sup'
port last week and sentenced to
90 days in the House of Correc-
ton.
Cook was arrested on the COM
plant of his estranged wife. Mrs.
Rose Cook, %. of 1915 Connor.
Mrs. Cook said her husband de-
serted her and their six chill
dren, in 1862 and has not con-
tributcd anything to thei rsup-
port since their separation.
The couple were married in
1949.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge John p. Scallen.
Barbara Brown. 18. of 6S4 Con
tinental, was placed on one years
probation last week by Record
er's Judge John P. Scallen af-
ter pleading guilty to simple lar
ccny.
Miss Brown was arrested in a
department store at 1915 Hart,
where store detective Willie Ride.
out said he observed Miss Brown
remove two ladies' suits valued
at SITS and conceal them in a
bag. She attempted to leave the
store without paying for the mer-
chandise.
A 17ycar-old youth and his
80 ycar-old companion who prev
iouslv pleaded guilty. to attempt
ed robbery armed were sentenc-
ed TO Jackson Prison last week.
John Epps, II. of 1882 st. Au-
bin. drcd 3iA to 5 years, while
.Jamos Gilliom. 81. cf 1882 st.
Aubin. was given 4 to 5 years.
Police said both men admitted
the last June 16 robbery OF a
bar at 400. st. Aubin
which was held up bv Epps, Gill
iom and four juveniles. The of-
ficcrs said the robbery netted ap-
proximately 5000.
Meantime, Epps and Gilliom
declared that the ho'dup netted
them only $3.50 each.
The sentences were imposed
by Recorders Judge Joseph a.
ellis. -
EVELYN Hc-~~o''~ Ao ~ 'H3b
Crane. was fined $40 or 30 days
in the House of Correction last
week after pleading guilty to
engaging in an illegal occupa'
tion. >,
Mrs Uarr~~-o was arrested in
her home after accepting $500
in mutual bets from Ptr. Gilbert.
Hill on "341, ll3. LA. and S26,
The officer said he confiscated
Sc current dated bet slips and
Sl105.
The fine was imposed by Re-
corder's Judge John p. Scailen'
Odessa Hoskins, 81. of sol Can
A.. ,.as fired $40 or 80 days in
the House of Correction last
week by Recorders Judge John
p scaIien after pleading guilty
TO engaging in an illegal occupa'
tion. 4,
Mrs Hoskins was arrested IN
.ftor arcpDtipQ &l.NJ
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
New Handbook on Africa is
Available to U.s.. Exporters

eral Building. Detroit 20. Checks
or money orders should be made
payable 10 the Treasurer of the
United States.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Hodges Resigns AS Executive
Director Of Michigan FEPC

Edward Hodges ILL.,
FAR Employment Practices Commission
ger of the Michigan Telephone COM psny
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

J. c. Pugh discovered too late
last week that honesty is inc
best policy. Pugh, AZ, OF iooz
West Euclid. was sentenced 10
90 days in the House OF Corree'
ton after pleading guilty 10
welfare fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
TIE NENING STAR
Gourmet Menu Is Served at Cookbook Luncheon

then president Of Georgetown
University. the school was
under the supervision Of
Three Pious Ladies" who
were later to become Sisters
Of the Visitation. The story
of how the three women
helped Bishop Neale found
the Young Ladies Academy"
grew out Of q chance en-
counter on shipboard.
Briefly, Alice Labor. one Of
the three. had left her home
in Ireland in the winter Of
1894 to visit her sister in
Philadelphia. on board ship.
she met two widows. Alice
had planned to return to
Ireland to found an order
there. but she and her COM
panions agreed to stay in
America and assist Father
Neale then stationed in Phil
adelphia, in accomplishing
his dream q Catholic
school for young ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

From q little school with
a handful Of students,
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Is today q college pre-
paratory school. accredited
by the Middle States Associa-
ton Of Colleges and Second
airy Schools. AS the enroll
ment has grown. 50 have the
demands for new classrooms.
more instructors. additional
equipment. The funds from
the cookbook will be used to
help meet increased expenses.
Recipes in "A Little Bit Of
Butter" range from those for
canspes. beverages and soups
to casseroles, salads and des-
serts.
Working with Mrs. James
Deerin. editor Of the cook
book. are: Mrs. John DAILY,
associate editor; Mrs. William
Moran. Mrs. John ]. ONeill,
Mrs. Edwin McManus. Mrs.
George Shaffer, Mrs. Fred w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

AIbertson. Mrs. James Far
rel. Mrs. Frank Whalen. and
Mrs. John H. Donelan.
The following recipes. tax
en- from the book. are some
Of the dishes served at the
luncheon.
Crab Bernie
8 pounds lump crab meat.
2 rounded tablespoons may
onnaise.
! pint sour cream.
Bread crumbs.
Butter.
Paprika.
Pick over crab meat and
drain thoroughly on plenty
Of paper towels. Put mayon-
naise in bowl and mix with
sour cream. Very gently fold
in crab meat q pound at q
time. Pile high in fluted
shells. Sprinkle lightly with
moist bread crumbs. paprika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

If the delectable food
served at last weeks tasting
luncheon for the press Is any
indication. the forthcoming
cookbook compiled by the
alumnae Of Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent will be q
gourmet's delight.
"A Little BIT Of Butter"
the title borrowed from A.
A. Mines when We Were
Very Young" will be availa-
bic on November II. Published
by the mothers Of girls at
tending the convent, the pro-
ceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the schools devel-
opment fund. The price:
$500.
Georgetown Visitation
Convent. the first Catholic
school for girls in the orig
inal Is colonies. has grown
up with the City Of Washing
ton. Founded In 1899 by
Bishop Leonard Neale, S. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

and . small piece Of butter.
Place on center shelf Of oven
(250 degrees) for 20 minutes.
They should be heated
through. but not 50 hot they
viii eurdle. Then turn the
oven to brofl and brown
lightly. Makes II servings.
Aneh0Vy Puffs
/ stick butter.
] small cream cheese g
ounces).
] cup flour.
Anchovy paste.
Blend the softened butter
and cream cheese, then mix
with the flour. Chill well.
Roll very thin; cut with q
tiny (2-inch) cooky-cutter.
Spread each round with an
chovy paste. then fold in
half. Bake in @ hot oven
(400 degrees) for 10 minutes.
Serve hot. Makes 4e.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
WHATS COOKING
- AFuncy Touch
For Apple Pie
S@S

FRIDAY
Baked HalibHt tn Egg Sauce Lima Beans
Frozen French Fries Carrot Salad
Brownies Ia Mode
Baked Halibut I'm Egg Sauce
pounds halibut steaks / tablespoon prepared
uresh or frozen) mustard
2 tablespoons butter / cup milk
2 tablespoons flour hard cooked eggs sliced
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons chopped
"a teaspoon pepper parsley
halbut is frozen let thaw refrigerator shelf for
hours Arrange steaks in buttered baking dish Melt
butter in saucepan Add flour and stir to blend Stir in
salt. pepper and mustard. Gradually add milk. stirring
until smooth Cook low heat stirring until thckened
Pour halbut S75 degrees about 20
minutes until fish flakes easily when tested with fork
Garnish with sliced eggs and parsley -Four servings
SATURDAY
Liner and Bacon Parsley Buttered Potatoes
Broccoli SoutTe Relish Tray
Persian Melon
Broccoli SOuffle
"a cup butter margarine u teaspoon minced garlic
"a cup Sifted flour Ia cups finely chopped
Ia cups milk cooked broccoli
"a cup grated sharp cheese tablespoons lemon Juice
eggs, separated / teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon salt
Melt butter. add flour and mix. Add milk and cook
stirring until thckened Add cheese and cook until melted
Remove from heat To cheese mixture add egg yoks well
beaten with "a teaspoon salt Add garlic broccoli lemon
juice. Sprinkle whites with teaspoon salt and beat
until stiff Fold In cheese mixture and mix until well
blended Bake in welgreaSed 1aquart casserole placed
in inch Of hot water for so minutes at $50 degrees
Six servings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

shut -ins, whether at home or in
the hospital.
Members Of the Cub Scout
Pack 1907, dens l and 2, wish
to take this opportunity to thank
everyone for supporting the Sarah
Coventry Party on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Emily Warren wishes to
remind the community members
that the drive for Muscular Dys-
trophy is on during the month OF
November. AS chairman OF this
drive, Mrs. Warren urges all to
turn their donation in as soon
as possible. A list of solicitors
will be published in next week S
issue.
School Cafeteria Menu for Nov.
18 through Nov. %:
Mon. Milk, frankfurter on
roll, baked beans, carrot sticks,
apple pie.
Tues. Milk, spaghetti with
meat sauce, cheese sticks, cole
slaw, bread and butter, baked
cuStard.
Wed. Milk, beef stew, hot
biscuits with butter, fruit salad,
and fruit.
Thurs. Milk, vegetable soup,
crackers, ham sandwich, pickle,
and fruit.
Fri. Milk, fish fillet, French
fries, mixed greens, bread and
butter, and fruit jello.