davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Ire 1s-=--s<x CO SeylsnH-
LARD Te-1e N- 80 present
e. . ss--ir-s Essfe- FssAio1
Psrscs. s-r-ay April - N
.retr res-.i- s0- s>acicvs
Els -c-e -7-; W Warren
r,cf. -e- s-@ss sesfec. eft
--rs-- -S-rs -s -ossn. Clara
Cesar. c-sf--s0; LUc
Asrre- co---s ir-7sr; DAISY
eel snc R--r S5rs5ss- Sisnc-
~. lsf- g rsr': Essie Wright
f-rk. restless c-sir-sn; Seat
-ice Dozisr Ernest cross,
'cke. CHAIRMAN; Csorsins <.
Etelas. r05leisy Chairman;
Ere.i csrreli. Sewer Chairman;
Cara Grs~7 --ecers Chairman
ard Pear Collins, Jvdses chair
nan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
REV. riLLfeAN TO PREACH
IN ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

hes- J J Iillman. pastor Of
New NJ Moriah Baptist Church.
vill preach IN the Fifth Ann,,er.
s1-y Service Of the Rev. J Bev.
cry Allen. pastor Of Shilon Bap-
l-s'. 5c2 Leith Street. Flint. Mich.
S1adsy, April q.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Eighth Anniveisary Of the
Community Youth Ensemble viii
be held al Springnl. Baptist
Church. 1902 Caniit Sarsay Nay
5 d, ? 80 p. m. Mrs. Elmer IIend.
TICKS IS directress. Clarence (.
Bg.een, Jr., is president
Mrs Robbie CrUmp has just
returned from East 5, Louis,
l.lnols. where she visited her
mother. Mrs. Rosa L smith who
has bee n very H. Nlg Smith
) retired scnool teacher With
nAly years service
Central State College Alumni
De;rol. Chapter. Will present is
Annual Benefit Ba.. 10 Kellys
Center on Chene, a Garfgd,
saturday, April 20
Air and Mrs Herm-n Bailey
ST. OF Montgomery Street haze
TIC nonOr OF Announeln- The miI
rage Of their cau-h.yg Betty
J4Me 10 DvlpheuS Is slsWhliH
saturday. May !. al 8 y M- al TIE
Oe.a.n.n44n Dapiisl O.ACn- lR
reception viii be he.- IN iR
Great Lakes BGilains
Final Rites were held for VI
I'd Lee HardAman, 81 al 81
Paul AME Zion church. lss
Saturday. With the Kc' Dr "
AGrcy. pastor and tA. Re' Ia
johnson. Assistant t-sioF, On
>l.lln- haraamAa e-.ae 10 u
,rO!t IN l943 from n.gaiinsnaS
Ala lie was wee pr sldenl
The Zlonite Usher Board Of y
Paul Church. Advancement On.s
man OF Boy Scout lr0op no !,
Korean War Veteran ana un-
MS illness prior 70 DEAN
Womans Hospital was emplg
oy the L. ). Post ulAee
N.fe. Frances. and m9.asr' ~
Annie NJ. Hutchinson sar'Nsn
The 127th Anniversary Of
Ond Baptist On4-tn q. Deu.
Al Monroe. ana tl.e io1A
nlverSAry OF DR.. 4 = baa"s
pastor. are now IN lio-ress.
sunday the Annual n-,lo Dl
cas-. over WJLB us neard
8 50 a. n. with senator bIs
Bryant and the he, Jame
Lewis. presidins Nednss
April Il. spccl4. reeo-nluOu
members win IS ye4i, or
OF service. and SATURDAY ~
20. Will oe the annual "
national Student le-f SUN
Mr Jackie Vaughn "lii p
al the 1880 a u voislilr
Dr. +. L. harrison. Ol M ash'Hs
ID. t.. Viii be guest peas
the morning anu csenlhs
ices. Dr. d. f. hir- 'ns
sreeatlon of Zion papIi>' -"
Louisville. ny. VIII ne -
lO.3O and $50 2 DO
sunday. April % lne A~ a'
Sary Theme Is "hnlAn.'rI
through Christ Mr "a y
AnoScS Is chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

The 37ih Anniversary Reg.
: h Ross pastor 0i >Al q Bap.
Nsi Church, 557 Benton leigoa
) now IN progress Mr Jhn L
Burns. chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Saturday evening MAS glorious
rixtt 70 er,oy the evening with
friends you have sno~n through
the years and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas WOOD had locke1 for
~zrc sl;h great anticipation for
the Eu,opss B-cge Club :. inelr
bOre
Tne EaSe- -o;l dominated
the table .C- lie celects5le dln
1-s sxE,~- :, tie hcsts before
he 1ne-s.c, a Bridge
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

The Eighth Annivel sary Of the
Community Youth Ensemble will
be held al Springnl.. Baptist
Church. 1902 Caniii Sara4y May
5 d. ? 80 p m. Mrs. Elmer Hend.
r.lks IS dlrectress. Clarence (.
Bo.Gen, Jr.. IS president
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1853
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Mrs Robbie CrUmp has just
returned from East 5, Louis,
limos. where she visited her
mother. Mrs. Rosa l. smith. who
has been very H. N., smith
j. a retired scnool teacher With
nlIly years service.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
| |Mstet
|ilev 4.
'alo 6,

RSnS c|
fenrie.
Big ni|
rhada.
b Rid
ping n
he|
ndSor
|Spotli|
( fornl|
'ght d
'onto. d
my Wa
bed Il
Gorge 4
B. He VI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Central State College Alumni
De;rol, Chapter. Will present Is
Annual Benefit Ba.. 10 hellys
Center on Chene. a Carried
Saturday, April 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Shakes Hands

Then he and Mr.. Andreotti
walked into the crowd of spec
tators and shook hands. Ro-
mans crushed around the Presi-
dent in an effort to shake his
hand.
From the monument, Mr.
Kennedy drove the few hun
bred yards to the Campidoglio,
Rome's Renaissance City Hall
The reception was even warmer
here. A vast throng gave the
President a thunderous well
come.
In response to greetings from
Mayor Glauco Della Porta. Mr..
Kennedy replied that he part
icularly pleased to be in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Un-Americun Unit
To Hold Hearing
BY the Associated Press

Headed by its chairman,
Representative Edwin Willis,
Democrat of louisiana, the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities was in Los
Angeles today, ready to open
two days of what may be rather
turbulent hearings.
Their subject is illegal travel
by United States citizens into
Communist dominated coun-
tries, chiefly Cuba. Also in
volved is the question of the
Foreign Agents Registration
Act.
Mr.. Willis said "a number"
of witnesses have been sub
poenaed to tell the committee
of their travels.
Committee members have
been warned that there most
likely will be demonstrations,
possibly of the type that vir-
tually disrupted committee
hearings a few years ago in San
Francisco. and also that there
likely will be numerous objec-
tons and technlcallties raised
during the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
KENNEDY
President in Rome
To See Leaders

nuclear test ban talks in Mos
COW.
Mr.. Kennedy then went to
the great white monument to
Italy's Unknown Soldier in the
Piazza Venezia.
An army band played the
Anthems Of Italy and the Unit
ed States and Mr.. Kennedy re-
viewed companieSe of soldiers,
sailors and the air force.
A crowd of several thousand
watched from the huge piazza
where Mussolini's legions used
to gather to cheer their Fascist
leader.
Mr.. Kennedy arrived at the
monument with Defense Min
lister Giulio Andreotti. He
placed a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier and
spoke with a number Of Italian
veterans and members of the
Rome chapter Of the American
Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Kennedy Ending
Europe Trip EurIy

ROME, July / P).-Presi-
dent Kennedy will leave Italy
for Washington tomorrow
night instead Of Wednesday
morning, ending his European
trip about IS hours earlier
than he had planned.
The change in the Presi-
dents departure was an
nounced today by White House
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger.
Mr.. Salinger said the presi-
Dental plane would take off
from Naples at 7 pm. tomor-
row after Mr.. Kennedy pays
q visit to NATO headquarters
in Naples. The plane will make
a fuel stop in the Azores and
land in Washington at 3 am.
Washington time, Wednesday.
Originally, Mr.. Kennedy had
planned to return to Rome
after the visit to Naples, spend
the night, and take off for
w a shington at 10 am.
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Surgeons Report
TrunspIunting of
Spleen to Boy, 9

DENVER, July (AP). -
Surgeons have reported the
apparently first successful
transplant Of a human spleen
from a 3l-year-old mother to
her nine-year-old son. Their
names were withheld.
TIE operation was performed
Saturday at the University Of
Colorado Medical Center.
Doctors said the boy was a
victim Of agamaglobulinemia, a
disease in which the blood lacks
antibodies to fight bacteria. He
was a chronic victim OF infec-
tions, particularly in his lungs
They said he would have died
from them within a few years
The doctors said 1t is hoped
the new spleen. an antibody-
producing organ, will provide
him with immunity 10 ward
off infections.
The boy and his mother. resi-
dents Of Pueblo. Colo, were in
satisfactory condition after
the four and one-half hour
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Carpenters Union Tells
roUnitsto Integrote

is not consistent with the
unions national anti-discrimi-
nation policy, and directed
president Maurice A. Hutchinson
to eliminate the all-Negro
locals.
No form of racial discrimina-
ton will be tolerated in the
union, the board said. ordering
all locals to comply with a policy
statement issued last month by
the Is building trades unions
in the AFL-CIO.
That statement prohibited
discrimination In adm | tting
qualified qualified workers to
membership, referring appli-
cants to jobs and training APP
prentices.
Civil rights leaders have
criticized organized labor, es-
pecially the building trades. for
discriminating against Negroes.
The Carpenters union board
said the American press and
people have been given "a bad
ly distorted picture" of condi-
tons in the construction in
dustry. Discrimination is not
the rule, but rather the excep-
tion,' the board said.
A spokesman said the union
always has had national pol
icy against discrimination. He
said the boards statement was
issued to notify locals that this
policy will be enforced strictly,
regardless Of local autonomy.
hTe board said the union will
not permit the use of quotas in
the effort to open more oppor-
tunities for Negroes. 1t said:
Union membership must de-
pend opon meeting the estab-
lished qualifications and jobs
must be assigned to a first
come, first-served basis. To do
otherwise would be to create
new determinations"
This was a variation of a
statement by the 10 building
trades unions declaring that
they will not tolerate outside
interference in decisions on
qualifications for membership
and apprenticeship.
a spokesman for the build
ing trades unions said this
declaration was aimed at Gov
eminent officials who may seek
to review union decisions. He
said the declaration did not
conflict with a policy adopted
in the Washington area, which
requires building trades unions
to admit to membership any
worker hired as a journeyman
by a unionized employer.
This ashington policy
would, in effect, let employers
decide on the qualifications Of
workers for union membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Eternal City which is the cradle
Of the values for which we
stand in the West"
Mr.. Kennedy flew to Italy
from Britain after IL hours OF
discussion there with Prime
Minister Macmillan on a range
of topics including over all
East West relations, nuclear
test ban negotiations, Mr.. Ken
nedy's proposal for a NATO
surface fleet armed with Po-
laris missiles and the situations
in Europe, the Middle East and
the Far East.
East-West Relations
A final communique stressed
that East-W West relations and
nuclear ban talks were top is
sues in their meeting. The
communique said that the two
leaders had agreed on the gen.
eral lines which their ENJOYS
would take with the SovietS in
the test ban talks opening in
Moscow July Is.
AS expected, however, Mr..
Macmillan still refused to COM
NIT his government to the
proposed nuclear surface fleet,
He would go no further than
to agree to studies of the pro-
ject with interested members
of the North Atlantic alliance
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.
Kennedy also approved a pro-
gram of military aid for India
facing the threat Of new at
tacks from Red China; called
on the Communist nations Il
live up to their pledges in 1885,
to respect the peace, indie.
pendence and neutrality Of
Laos, and promised to con.
tinue working closely together
in the defense of their mutual
interests around the world.
The British and American
leadears talked at Birch Grove
Mr.. Macmillan's estate 81
miles south Of London. where
the President was the Prime
Minister'S guest Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

note being sounded in the
American camp today.
The basic argument is that
the proposal for a multilateral
nuclear force is still the most
effective proposal advanced for
bringing about a greater par
ticipation in nuclear strategy
by non-nuclear powers Of the
alliance.
1t also is being emphasized
that the agreement with Ger
many ruled out the idea of
a straight bilateral force. The
participation Of other Euro
pean powers is essential-the
more the merrier.
The British, it seems, have
no serious objections when 1t
comes to the military feasibility
of the project. Viscount Mont
gomery, who described the
whole idea as "poppycock, !"
does not reflect the view Of
the military majority.
Nevertheless, there is still q
large question in the minds Of
Mr.. Macmillan and his minis
tiers whether such a force Is
the most practical and effective
way of meeting the admitted
needs of the alliance--mainly
the need to satisfy German
nuclear ambitions without Civ
ing them outright control OF
the weapons.
The American side at this
stage takes the position that
there is no particular rush
about solving the problem. The
current level Of strength and
mutual trust within the ALI
ance allows plenty Of time for
discussion and debate about the
merits Of the scheme.
But at the same time 1t Is
clear enough that diminishing
faith in ultimate British in
tentions has greatly increased
the Importance Of the Presi-
dents visit to Italy.
The Presidents trip, 1t is
being said, is not over yet. The
same subjects that were dis
cussed with Mr.. Macmillan will
be taken up here with the new
italian government Of Premier
Giovanni Leone.
II the Italians will only rush
in where the British fear to
tread the condition Of multi
liberalism may yet be fulfilled.
And II this happens the Presi-
dents trip may end on a far
more triumphant political note
than can now be justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY LEE M. COIN
star Staff Writer

The United Brotherhood of
Carpenters today ordered its
all-Negro local unions to inte-
CRATE, and declared locals must
eliminate all forms of racial
discrimination.
A spokesman said about a
half dozen locals of the $780,
0O0-member union are ALE
Negro. He said they will be
merged with mixed locals, or
will be required to admit white
members.
In q policy statement issued
after a special session on racial
problems, the unions executive
board said its all-Negro locals
have remained segregated only
because their members insist.
The board said this practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
PHILBY

C0ntlnue0 from rage Al
British government began try
ing to trace Philby after his
disappearance.
II can now tell the House
that more recently Mrs. Philby
has received messages purport-
ing to come from Mr.. Philby
from behind the Iron Curtain,
he said. ION the other hand
the Soviet newspaper Izvestia
reported on June 3 that Mr..
Philby was with the Imam Of
the Yemen.
Imam Fighting for Throne
There is no confirmation OF
this story. Although there is
as yet, no certainty concerning
Mr.. Philips whereabouts there
has been q development which
may throw light on the ques-
ton"
The Imam or King Of Yemen
was overthrow last fall anc
now is fighting to try to re-
gain his throne.
llr. Heath related it was dis.
covered-evidently during tht
probe following the detection
Of Maclean and Burgess-that
Philby had Communist asso'
Citations.
In 1851, Mr.. Heath continued
there was no evidences to show
that Philby either had warned
Burgess and Maclean they were
under suspicion or that he haC
betrayed British interests.
Admission on Warning
Since then inquiries have
been going on uninterruptedly
Heath said. He added:
"They (the security services
are now aware, apparently a:
q result Of an admission by Mr.
Philby himself, that he WORKED
for the Soviet authorities be,
before 1916 and that in 1856
he, in fact. warned Maclean
through Burgess, that the Sc
curity services were about Il
take action against him.
This information, coupled
with the latest message re,
ceived by Mrs. Philby, suggest
that he left Beirut he may havI
gone to one Of the countries
Of the Soviet bloc"
Mr.. Heath recalled that Lore
Avon told Parliament in 1856
that Philby had Communis
associations.
Lord Avon then said Philb!
had been asked TO quit TIN
Foreign Service and did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
By CROSBY S. MOVES

Dy SANOoDA Gs W. = 10
ForeiEn Correspondent of the Star
ROME, July 1.-The last leg
of President Kennedy's Euro
pean trip shapes up today as
a kind of salvage operation for
American hopes for the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The hope Jared badly in
Britain.
Whatever cheerful construc-
ton may be put on 1t, the
presidential team was disap-
pointed by British reaction tc
the major piece of serious bust
ness connected with this trip
This was to achieve solid prog
ress toward the creation OF q
multilateral nuclear force fol
the NATO countries.
This was not achieved
Though the Germans were
warm-as they have been al
along-to the idea Of a NATC
Polaris fleet with mixed crews
the British were as frigid al
only the British know how tt
be frigid.
The mulilateral force is the
cornerstone of current Ameri-
can policy for NATO and the
President in the course of his
trip has sold it hard.
1t is, so far as the United
States is concerned, the only
formula advanced so far tina
might satisfy the growing de-
sire of Europeans-especially
Germans-for greater voice II
nuclear affairs.
It is the only project which
could absorb or forestall thu
development OF national nu'
clear deterrents by other ma
tons Of the alliance.
The British agreed In prin,
ciple to the idea at the meet,
ing in Nassau last January
Since then, however, serioui
opposition has been voiceC
both on political and militar,
grounds.
AS the meeting with Prim,
Minister Harold Macmillan
wound up yesterday, the British
retreat from their Nassau posi-
ton was almost too painful,
obvious.
The communique issued a
the end Of the talks mentionel
the fact that the Germans hal
"reaffirmed their agreement b
use their best efforts to brin
into being a multilateral sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
YueosIuv Citizens
Own More Radios

BELGRADE tAP). - There
were two million radio sets in
Yugoslavia at the start Of 1865
one for every 10 people. Ir
1889 only one Yugoslav in every
100 had a radio.
Television is growing, too. Al
the start Of 1868 there were
1875 900 Tv sets in use-doublC
the number at the start Of the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
d book N10N
be read
that cam
teach yOW
bpray

You may have passed by this
quiet place many times-but
havenevere nteredit. Yet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has taught countless thou
sands how to pray, how to
commune with God, how to
listen for His guidance. It can
do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undisturbed atmOs-
phere your Christian Science
neighbOrS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure reading, free
Ofcharge. 0rbuyone foryOur-
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition St.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Continued From Page Al


Foreign Minister Attillo Piccion
conferred in another room.
Mr.. Segni and Mr.. Kennedy
talked for thirty minutes ir
the Italian Presidents private
studio.
Then they joined the others
and aides, in an adjoining room
for a further exchange of views
Tomorrow the President has
his historic meeting with Pope
Paul VI.
Mr.. Kennedy flew here from
Milan after spending the night
relaxing at a villa beside Lake
Como.
Lunch With Cabinet
Mr.. Kennedy's talks at Quiri-
nal Palace lasted about two
hours and then he left for
lunch with Mr.. Leone and his
cabinet at Villa Madame, the
Italian government guest house
Details of the talks were not
disclosed.
Leaving the palace. the Pres
ident got the first real enthu-
siastic crowd reaction. Severa
hundred persons, mostly youths
surged against police lines al
the palace gates and followed
the presidential car shouting
viva Kennedy"
After lunch Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. RuSk Joined the Italian
leaders for another hour Of
talks.
Italian sources said the top
les were Atlantic Alliance prob
lens, international economic
matters, and the forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Last Phase Of Kennedy Trip
Seen as Salvage Operation

borne MRBM medium range
ballistic missile) force and to
pursue with other interested
governments the principle ques-
lions involved in the establish
ment Of such a force ;"
The British we're not willing
even to go this far.
Basic Problem Admitted
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Ken
nedy could agree that the alli-
ance faced a basic problem,
"the closer association of its
members with the nuclear de-
terrent Of the alliance" There
were various possible ways OF
meeting this problem" which
should be discussed with the
allies"
"Such discussions" said the
final communicate, would in
clude the proposals for a multi
lateral seaborne force without
prejudice to the question OF
British participation in such a
force"
This comes about as close
to a rebuff Of American hopes
as Mr.. Macmillan could go
without torpedoing the whole
scheme and opening a serious
crisis in British American rela-
tons.
The American side at this
point is playing down the i'm
portance Of what happened
Nothing more could have beer
expected Of Mr.. Macmillan, II
is said, in his present shaky
political situation brought or
by the Profumo scandal. Az
one British writer put II:
IF you twist Macmillan's
arm too hard at this point II
might come Off"
This is perhaps a serious
miscalculation.
Dangerous Assumption
1t overlooks the Importance
Of the objections TO the null
tilsteral force which took shape
after the Nassau meeting. II
overlooks equally the import.
ance OF Britain's own nationa
nuclear deterrent as an cleo.
ton issue.
The assumption that the
problem will disappear as soor
as political dust settles or Mr.
Macmillan is replaced is q
dangerous one. But this think.
ing accounts for the optimistic