davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

LAKELAND ABB, Tex. - Four
Detroit. Mich, men have been
selected 10 attend technical train
ing courses following compile
ton of their United States Air
here.
The men. the courses they
will attend, and duty stations
are:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Armsn Brayford L Bobo son
Of Mrs. Lucille Bobo Of 2O40
" Alexsnderlne. 70 attend q
course for sircrsf; control and
warning operators al Keesler
AFB. Miss. He j . 1853 graduate
of Northwestern High school
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
NEW GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

An invitation is extended TO
the public TO hear their Sunday
morning broadcast of religious
service, 8.3O-9.00 am. over radio
station WLlN-FM. The Rev. viii
lie ID. McClung is minister. The
church Viii worship with Elyton
Baptist 63l8 Varney, Sun. Oct.
9th The Rev Elmer Smith is
pastor Wednesday, October 30
New Grace will worship with
Central Baptist Church. Rev. w
J Bishop. pastor Saturday, Oct.
26. the Nurses Unit will spon.
sor an indoor picnic 6-8 pm. at
the church. Sunday, Nov. 10th,
New Grace will sponsor Green
Tea, 4-6 pm. The public is in.
yited.
Among guests attending the
recent marriage of Vivian For.
cstinc Clements, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs T.. c. Clements of Sen.
eca, and Ivan Cornelius Bald.
win, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Baldwin Of Cincinnati, Ohio were
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson. Mrs.
lzabcllc Collins of Springfield,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bald.
win, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Murray of Day.
ton. Ohio: Mrs. Lucien Morton
and son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben.
Jamin, Mr. Henry Rice, DR.. and
AIRS Twilcy Barker, Jr., Misses
Dorothy Clements. and Phyllis
Brown, and Mr.. James Whctley
Of Chica9o. Ill. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrie Clements and Phyl-
lis Brown, and Mr.. James Whet-
ley of Chicago. Ill. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrie Clements and Mr..
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Saturday etensng. s.ie Nacire-
ma Club held one Of their ci,ic
programs 81 their club home
known a. the Annual Postal
~ hi
Il has been their custo om
through the years 10 sponsor pro-
grams 0f this cslibre
There were executive officers
present a. Assistant Postmaster
Emllsss. Andrew Wsnderluss,
assistant general superintendent
u nssl and designated services,
union leaders and other super
.isors
X was . night Of fellowship
and lol Of fun. with 81 ENJOY
eD.e repss,
Inc Detroit Womens Ciiy Club
opfne1 their regular meeting
Tuesday u ihc home Of MrS
Oasc Kin With q warm greet
~ cOIIn- from the president
Nr Lena Alexander touching
UPON summer echoes
~ ine regular opening full
baine.s pro-fam ws- soon aa
po,ec ~ IS the president A
rs. Ica and iis' E1ifa,a snza
alil ~ neld Sundsy NoemDeF
II 1919 ~ me Great Lakes
Building aa1 you are expected
~ ~ pro -ent
The hos'r Mf King scrtcd
gcll-A'iei aacn9 snc Ians
ncmttf acre present
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

son Of Mrs Sylvia VI Talley OF
2579 Field. 10 attend course
for aircraft maintenance special
ists al Sheppard AFB, Tex lie
Is 1868 graduate Of Washing
ton Trade School His father,
Charles +. Tslley. lives at 2289
Gladstone.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
BETHEL AME CHURCH

There was much rejoicing al
Er'hcl 4 u r. Church Sunday
morning Bishop Gomez. resident
Bishop was the speaker and chose
as MS text To Make Christ
Free
The church va, ofcr.flowing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Social g Church
By Mary Belle Rhodes

and Mrs. LAMAR Clements of
Atlanta. Georgia. The wedding
vas at the Allen Temple A.ME
Church with the Rev. II. A.
Hickey and Rev. l. J. Burt Of
ficiating.
The Hon. Harold 4. Stassen.
president OF the American Bap-
fist Convention will be guest
speaker in the nth Festival Of
Faith formerly the Protestant
Reformation Festival sponsored
BY the Detroit Council OF
Churches, Sunday. October 9th
at 4 pm. at Cobo Hall.
The Sisterhood of Second Bap-
tist Church of Detroit was guests
of the women of Beverly Hill
Baptist Church. 13 Mile and
Greenfield, Tuesday. Oct. 22nd.
They also participated in the
program. Mrs Roma Williams is
president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Galilee Baptist Junior Ushers
will observe their anniversary,
Sun. Nov 3. at pm. Guest
speaker will be the Rev. Marvin
Kelly The church is located on
Arlington and Modern Streets.
Mrs Carrie Vickers is supervis-
or The Rev. J. b. Brantley is
pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH

Speaking OF fashions. the Jr
Church, of Third Baptist Church.
582 + Ferry. sponsored a Tea
and presented Tots and Teens
in fashions, Sunday. The Rev,
5 J Williams is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Sunday. October 9th. the Sr.
Choir Will celebrate their 9th
Anniversary in an afternoon pro.
gram in the church sanctuary.
Mrs. Marietta Boggs is president.
Mrs. Hattie {. Dogans, publicity
chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

SocIation will hold their dcdica.
ton and mortgage burning of
the Carver Camp, Saturday. Oct.
70 al IL noon The camp is 10.
Gated on Highway 81 at Mt. Hope
Road See Grass Lake Sign. turn
left on Mt Hope Road. left On
knight Road to the camp which
Is located near Jackson, Mich
igan.
The Lucky l3 Social Club ncld
their annual Autumn Tea in
ihc home Of Mrs. Elsie Boozer
sunday The highlignt was a
sing'alons with John Lewis of
rarkS and Recreation. Mrs. Rop.
er Smith was narrator.
Michigan State Ushers Associa.
ton will hold their graduation
exercises at Scott Methodist
Church. Sun. Oct. 27 at 7 pm.
80 Will receive diplomas. On
Sunday Nov. 10th, the United
Church UShers will be the guests
OF Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. Buffalo. NY. The Choir.
us will sing. Mr.. l. B. Holly
Is state president.
New West Side Central Bap.
list Church, located on 18th and
Porter Streets will present
grand musical program Sunday,
Oct. 27. Mrs. Bertha Green will
preside as Mistress of Ceremon-
les.
Love Baptist Church, 1887 May
bury Grand will present AN
Evening in Hollywood, Saturday.
November End. Rev. E. N. Cox
is minister.
The Afro-American Ladies Of
Good Will Club held their first
fall meeting last Sunday at The
Detroit Association OF Women's
Club. Mrs Emma Green was
hostess to the ten members pres
ent Mrs. Roberta Jackson their
new president commented on
their pledge to a life membership
in the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

The much talked about GOV.
ERNOR'S MOCK CONFERENCE
presented recently al Third Bap
tist. brought as special guests
20 that congregation Mrs. Doro.
thy Scott and Mr.. Ezekiel Minor
a. tMr. and Mrs. Governor of
Florida; also Mrs. Jessie Mat.
ihe~s and Mr.. Richard Swan.
representing governor of Min.
nesoto.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Love Baptist Church, 1887 May
bury Grand will present AN
Evening in Hollywood, Saturday.
November End. Rev. K. N. Cox
is minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Bon Bomb Murchers
Hold Geneva RuIIy

GENEVA, April is (AP)-A
few hundred Swiss and foreign
Easter Day ban the . bomb
marchers staged an orderly
demonstration today In front
of the Palace Of Nations-Eu-
ropean headquarters for the
United Nations.
The demonstrators - mostly
young people-wound up q
three-day 40-mile march from
Lausanne. They carried BAN
ners protesting nuclear arTna-
ment. An unidentified speaker
called for destruction Of nu.
clear weapons and creation of
an atom-free zone In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Kennedy Calls income
To Palm Beech PorIey

PALM BEACH. Fla, April Is
P).-Presi6ent Kennedy was
holding q series Of personal
and telephone conferences here
today on the steel price situa-
ton and intelligence matters.
Director John A. McCone Of
the Central Intelligence Agency
was summoned from Washing
ton for an early evening meet
ing with Kennedy.
Pierre Salinger. White House
press secretary. said McCone
would arrive in Palm Beach at
5 pm. and return two hours
later after giving the President
an intelligence briefing.
Mr.. Salinger said he would
make an announcement in
early evening which he indi-
Gated would be Of considerable
Importance. It was understood
the announcement would not
be connected with the steel
situation. It also seemed I'M
likely that 1t would be linked
with the McCone visit.
Mr.. Salinger said Charles e.
Bohlen, United States Ambas-
sador to France, would fly here
tomorrow for o conference with
Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Bohlen took
part In some Of last weeks
meetings in Paris between Sec
Rotary Of state Rusk and
French President de Gaulle.
Mr.. salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy win not hold a news con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
II ChorgedWith Bi|kinq
Area Stores Of $4,000

cations naming as employer
references nonexistent, short
lived, or defunct companies.
other defendants would then
confirm the employment ref
erences with various nrAAA 49,
ficers Of stores and banKD.
Armed with the fraudulently
obtained credit applications,
some Of the defendants would
go on buying sprees, generally
purchasing dozens Of items
under $25.
Then, the indictment charges,
some Of the goods would be re-
turned at different branch
stores and the defendants
would obtain cash. However,
Mr.. Greenhalgh said, many Of
the articles were never returned
and never found.
Mr.. Greenhalgh said that he
had worked for more than two
months culling over thousands
Of sales slips and tracing down
the various transactions. He
said he was assisted by Detec-
tives Austin A. Meyer of the
Metropolitan Police General AS
signment Squad; Det. Col.
Thomas Thayer Of the Mont
somery County police and Det.
Blair Lee Montgomery Of the
Prince Georges County police.
DEPENDENTS Listed
The defendants named In the
indictment were: Patrick j.
Cupo. 20, of the 1890 block Of
South Twenty-eighth street.
Arlington: Ernest O.. and JAG
queline r. Birchfield; Bonita
M. Bird, who was arrested in
Salt Lake City. Utah; Frank j.
Carbonaro. 26. who is now in
the D. C. jail: Peter J. Pelle-
treau, 81; Ronald L. Palmer.
~, Of the $500 block Of Land
over road, Cheverly. Nd;
Thomas j. Ryan. %. who was
taken into custody in Chicago;
Robert J. Decker. "a. Of the 800
block of Wesley road. Rockville,
Md; Charles ]. Sullivan, 81, Of
the 5400 block Of Virginia ave-
nue., Falls Church, Va; and
Michael Larsen, 40. Of the 1900
block Of Park road NV.
Larson, Sullivan. Palmer, Pei
etreau, and the Birchfields have
not yet been apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Won't Submit to Pressure,
New Birmingham Mayor Says

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April IS
(AP). - Albert Boutwell,, So
year-old attorney and former
Lieutenant Governor of Ala
bama, was sworn in as Mayor
of Birmingham today against a
background Of racial unrest.
About $50 persons attended
the brief ceremonies, including
approximately rs Negroes. A
promised demonstration by Me-
groes did not develop.
Mr.. Boutwell, and the new
nine-man City Council took the
oath Of office at the entrance
to City Hall. An immediate
clash with the old City Com
which has said it
would not relinquish its offices,
was avoided.
wont Submit to Pressure"
Mr.. Boutwell,, who succeeds
Mayor Arthur Hanes. made no
direct reference to the tense
racial situation in his brief
remarks.
I'VE shall not submit to the
intimidations Of pressure or to
the dictates Of interference"
He and others have charged
outside influence is the major
cause Of racial demonstrations.
More than so demonstrators
including three top leaders
the Rev. Martin Luther King,
jr., the Rev. Ralph j. Abernathy
and the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-
worth-were scheduled to ap-
pear in Recorders Court today
to answer charges of parading
without a permit. They were
arrested during a protest
march Friday.
Their attorneys indicated
they would seek to transfer the
cases to United States District
Court on grounds the charges
involve civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
What time IS IT,.
right now7

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure =. let US look at
your watch and give 1t the re-
liable Burk Cure. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time 1t is q.
time to have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk. Inc, 614 18th st.
NV, between F and @ SITS.
Next TO First Federal. Our only
store. el96l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

ference this week. He will
return to Washington Wednes-
day, leaving West Palm Beach
Airport at 8 pm.
Mr.. Salinger also disclosed
that Mr.. .Kennedy's trip Saw
urday to participate in Boston
ceremonies marking the Tooth
birthday Of Boston College win
be q one-day affair. with Mr..
Kennedy flying to Boston in
the morning and returning
later in the day.
The President has been here
since Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Sees "Dramatic' Progress

He said also that "at times
we have seemed to be more
united In what we are against
than what we are for"
But. he said that was
changed with the launching
OF the Alliance for Progress
two years ago to combat pow
erty in the Americas.
Noting complaints that prog
ress has been too slow, Mr..
Stevenson said that in the long
view Of history the growth of
the Inter-American system
represents "a sudden and dra-
matte surge forward" But in
the short view. he said "tomor-
row is too late TO deal with
the hunger Of today"
He suggested that Inter-
American statesmen should
recognize progress is being
made but should never be
satisfied that 1t is fast enough.
He predicted that at the end
Of this decade Latin America
win be well on the road to
prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

were arrested. bringing to $50
the number Jailed since Negroes
launched an anti-segregation
drive early this month.
The arrests came after po-
lice halted nearly 1000 Negroes
marching toward city jail,
where several Of their leaders,
including the Rev. Martin
Luther King, jr., are being held.
Dogs Aren't Used
Officers quickly moved in to
disperse the crowd of Negroes
who were shouting, I'VE Want
Freedom"
Two reporters were ordered
off the street and onto the
sidewalk.
Police dogs.were in the area,
but were not used. in contrast
with demonstrations last Sum
day when Q Negro man dashed
at a dog with a knife and the
animal turned on him.
A little earlier. a few Negroes
succeeded in attending Eastev
services at two white churches.
Negroes were turned away from
several other white churches.
Mr.. Boutwell, and the nine
councilmen elected with him
had no assurance they would
be able to step Immediately into
the duties Of office.
They were chosen to replace
a three-man City Commission,
but the commissioners-includ-
ing arch segregationist Eugene,
Connor-contend their terms
have not expired and say they
won't surrender the reins of
city government without a court
fight.
Police set UP a roadblock as
yesterdays demonstration be-
gan at a Negro church on the
edge Of the business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
SECURITY


charged with assaulting police.
Marchers were swapping up the
leaflets from persons shouting
get your official secrets here. Z"
The pamphlets were a re-
vision Of those circulated after
the march began last Friday.
They contained details Of Sc
cret establishments to which
government agencies would dis
perse In time of nuclear danger.
Security agencies sought to
learn how the information
leaked, a leakage certain to
bring new criticism in Parlia-
ment Of the Macmillan govern
ment.
Officials called distribution
Of the pamphlet a major breach
Of security, but Scotland Yard
said about 1000 persons-from
top government leaders to tele-
graph operators-had had ac-
cess to it.
A secret extremist group
known as Spies for Peace
claimed credit for circulating
the pamphlet.
Some $4,000 persons were in
the column this morning on
the last stage Of its hike. Plain
clothes detectives mingled with
the crowds Of youths and girls
who formed much of the
column.
One group threatened TO defy
police reinforcements and
occupy Whitehall, the street
where most Of Britain's gov
eminent buildings are centered.
The procession trekked into
the heart Of London in con-
tingents Of about 100. On Park
lane, running beside Hyde Park,
they spreadeagled across the
road in defiance of police and
their own organizers.
Bus Begged Down
A bus got begged down in the
throng as marchers linked arms
across the roadway. Organizers
beloved, urging the demon
snators to keep TO their own
side OF the road.
THE Aldermaston (starting
point march," they doomed,
rs not a civil disobedience
campaign"
Mounted police rode up and
down. nudging marchers across
TO the left side OF the road-the
side on which traffic travels
in Britain.
In a statement on the leaf
lets, Bertrand Russell said:
"The British government
preparations for trying 10 adj
minister the country after nu,
clear devastation are under,
standable but pathetic. The!
reveal an official recognition
that community life is not ex
pected 10 continue. except per,
haps briefly. In remotely sit
uated government bunkers
where selected officials will ad
minister each other and mil
lions OF dead bodies in thei
region "
The 90-year-old Earn.
champion OF the anti-nuclea
brigade. said the government
has not told the people abou
It's preparations for q nuclea
attack. and added:
IF the people we're told Tn
truth-and told that II wa
recognized In official quarter
Il doubt they would tolerat
continued preparations 70
megadeaths and national sui
eide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

A District grand jury in
dicted IL persons today on
charges Of working an elabo-
rate false credit scheme that
bilked local department stores
and merchants Of more than
$4,000 in automobiles, wearing
apparel. and small appliances.
The IL defendants. Of whom
seven have been taken into
custody, were accused Of a con-
spiracy in applying for credit
applications with fraudulent
references, verifying the APP
plications, and then using them
to purchase merchandise in the
District and in nearby Virginia
and Maryland counties.
Some Of the stores involved
were Woodward & Lothrop;
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.; the
Hecht Company; Bruce Hunt
Inc; s. Kann Sons Co..; Kay
jewelers.; Lansburgh's; Hahn
Shoe Stores; the Giant Super
Markets, Raleigh Haberdasher;
Jelleff's, Inc; and Farnsworth
Reed Ltd.
Began July 1862
The indictment charged that
the fraudulent credit applica-
tons ana purchases we're made
from July 1862 through March
1868 In the downtown shopping
area and In the Seven Corners
shopping area in Fairfax
County. Wheaton Plaza shop
ping area in Montgomery.
County, Langley Park shopping
center In Prince Georges
County and various other shop
ping centers in lower Mary
land and upper Virginia.
william w. Greenhalgh, the
deputy chief assistant United
States Attorney in the Court
Of General Sessions. said that
although the indictments only
charge about $4,000 in fraudu-
lently purchased goods, the
actual amount was approx
mAtely $4,000. Of which s15.-
900 was lost by Woodward &
Lothrop.
Invent System
MIR. Greenhalsh explained
that the defendants invented
a system whereby some Of them
would make out credit apph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Rocks Are Thrown

Several demonstrators threw
rocks at police. A rock shat
tered the windshield Of a police
motorcycle.
Police packed demonstrators
and spectators alike into wait
ing paddy wagons. There was
standing room only in the
wagons and many persons were
hauled away in police cars.
Mr.. King. who was jailed
Friday for leading a similar
demonstration. announced April
8 that Birmingham was the
desegregation center of the
Natior That was the day after
Mr.. Boutwell's runoff victory
over Mr.. Connor for the
mayors post.
A State Court injunction
was issued Wednesday night
banning all forms Of demon
STATIONS, bat Negro leaders
said the protests would con-
tiSue.
-Four Negro women and q
Negro man attended Easter
services at the First Baptist
Church. Several blocks away,
two young Negro women at
tended services at the First
Presbyterian Church.
There we're no incidents at
either church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Douglas to Start
Inquiry Next Week

Continued From Page Al
tive increases to $3.50 to $40 q
ton.
The administration and the
industry were waiting to see
what the United States Steel
Corp, the biggest producer,
would do about prices.
Wheeling and Lukens were
the only companies to an
nounce price plans. The AS
ISOLATED Press said Kaiser Steel
Corp. had announced it would
not raise prices, but Edgar F.
Kaiser, board chairman, issued
a statement today denying the
report.
mo statement has been
made by any official of Kaiser
Steel, other than the fact that
the company is continuing to
study the (price) subject Mr.,
Kaiser said.
Kaiser and Inland Steel Co.
are being watched closely be-
cause their refusal to raise
prices a year ago helped the
Kennedy administration force
other companies to cancel their
increases.
Force Cancellation
Unless the bulk Of the in
dustry raises prices soon, COM
petitive presSures could force
Wheeling and Lukens to cancel
their increases. Wheeling
ranks 18th in steel production
and Lukens ranks goth.
Mr.. Kennedy presumably
would like to see the industry
hold out and force Wheeling
and Lukens to roll their prices
back. But the general expecta-
ton is that United States Steel
and other companies will raise |
prices.
The Presidents second line |
Of defense, therefore, is to limit |
the price boosts. II the in
creases are selective and are
justifiable by market condi-
tons. he has indicated, the
administration will not try to
force the industry to back
down.
He repeatedly is keeping in !
close touch with the situation
at his holiday headquarters in |
Palm Beach, Fla. Aides in
Washington are Analysing the
price increases.
May Start Monday
Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois. announced the pub
lie hearings on steel today, and
oaid fhaxy mill ekorf ,aaxf AHoV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
May Start Monday

Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois. announced the pub
lie hearings on steel today, and
said they will start next Mon
day or Tuesday with analysis
Of prices. profits. labor costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

steel price STABILITY ana are
characteristic of any healthy
economy"
Avoid Battle
Mr.. Kennedy and the indus
try hope to avoid an about
battle over steel prices like the
clash a year ago, when the
President applied massive pres
sure to force cancellation of
general, across-the- board price
boosts.
Although Mr.. Kennedy is
dubious about price rises, he
apparently would be satisfied
II the increases we're limited,
and If they did not start an up
ward spiral Of wages and prices.
Some economists doubt that
demand for steel would sustain
price increases, even II the
President stood aside.
His statements have kept the
industry guessing about the
outer limits Of his new ground
rules for selective- as opposed
to general-price increases. Ad-
ministration officials have been
unusually reluctant to talk
about the policy.
Deliberate Vagueness
All this vagueness presum-
ably is deliberate. The Presi-
dent is keeping pressure on the
industry by these tactics. AS
might have been expected. the
industry is moving cautiously.
Lukens' most successful year
was 1857 when 1t had record
sales and earnings and net
earnings after taxes amounted
TO 7.8 per cent Of sales, he said.
Mr.. Mullestien said the
earnings-to-sales ratio dropped
to $50 per cent last year and
was 2.6 per cent In the first
10 weeks Of 1868.
Stockholders were told at a
meeting last week that the
company's earnings the first
IL weeks Of 1868 were $525,44S
or IS cents a share. compared
with sl.379,748 or sl45 a share
in the same period last year.
Last year, Lukens had net
sales OF SOL ,674,9li, morI
than So million below the 1885,
figure.
The company's earnings las
year were S3,273,l54 - dowr
more than 100000 from 1861
Wheeling had earnings o
| 81. 054.95l last year on net sale
Of s22s,0l4,963.