davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Public Library
Observes Negro
Week

Negro History Week, February
1917 will be observed at the De-
troit Public Library's Lothrop
Branch with a panel discussion
program on Wednesday, February
lS. at 8 p. m. Admission is free.
Art and the Negro" Is the
topic Of The panel discussion.
which will be under the lead
ership Of eo-moderstors oliver
LeGrone and Richard Kinney.
both well-known Detroit artists.
Many examples and Illustrations
will be used.
The staff of Lothrop Branch
Library has arranged an exhibit
of books on. Negro life and cul-
ture which may be seen at the
time Of the program. A social
hour will follow the meeting
The program is under the di-
recfion of Miss Olga Pobutskay
Branch Librarian of Lothrop
Branch Library.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Romney Gives
Commission
Post To Aide

Governor Romney today appoin-
ted Thomas NJ. Burns of Saginaw
as chairman of the Michigan Pub
lie Service Com m i ion and
George Washington of Detroit, as
a member of the commission.
Burns is appointed for term
expiring July 2, 1867. Washing
tons appointment is for the ba-
lance Of Burns, term which ex-
pires July 2, 1859.
Burns 48, a Republican, was
elected TO the House of Represen-
tatives in 1862 and 1854. He was
appointed to the commission by
former Governor Williams on
August 9, 1857
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

the Negro neighborhood at this
point was delayed for several
hours. Police parlayed this into
a "kidnap' frame-up against
Robert +. Williams, who fled the
country with his wife and child
rem, and against four others ac-
tive in the civil rights struggle.
One of these, Mrs. Mae Mall
ory, is now fighting extradition
from Ohio. Her appeal against
the extradition to race h n g
Monroe, N. c., is now pending be-
fore the U. S. Supreme Court.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
TOWNSHIP GROUP HEARS PLEA
FOR CONSTITUTION"
ADOPTION URGED BY GOVERNOR"
"R0MNEY SAYS IT WILL STOP FLOW OF
POWER TO NATIONS CAPITOL"

The State Journal, JAM II
Gov. George w. Romney asked the Michigan Town
ships Association to support the proposed consv.
TO stop the ow Of power and influence and tax dol.
lars to Washington"
Romney fhe second speaker to urge the sssoeia-
on its annual meeting in the Jack Tar Hotel to back
the proposed constitution.
tsee TOWNSHIP. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

eral alleged frame-ups of young
civil rights fighters attempted by
the notorious, KKK-influenced
authorities of Union County, fol-
lowing the struggle in Monroe
in August, 1861.
A mob of several thousand po-
lice-encouraged white suprem-
acists rioted against the pickets
and Negroes in general. In the en-
suing alarm, Monroe's Negro COM
munity prepared itself for inva-
sion by a Ku Klux Klan motor
cade. A white couple entering
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
"HER0I( Effort OF THE NEGRO
IS TAKEN FOR GRANTED" KING
Urges K To Display Ngor;
Passion On Civil Rights

New York, - The Rev. Martin
Luther King. Jr., today called on
President Kennedy to display the
kind Of passion and visor" tow
ard the civil rights issue that
he showed in last years steel
price controversy.
In an interview appearing in
the current issue of Look Maga-
zine the Negro leader urged "a
strong voice from the White
House to deal with the moral
issues of civil rights.
I'VE have not seen the kind
Of action that enormity Of the
situation demands" King said.
The heroic effort Of the Neg
70 in these situations is over
looked or taken for granted. Our
churches are bombed and bum
ed. people are shot. the vote de-
MED. but il does not seem 70 call
forth the kind Of passion and
vigor the President has displayed
in situations such as the steel
price rise, for instance"
King. an advocate of non-viol-
ence in the Negro's fight for
equality. conceded that Kennedy
has done more than his pre-
decessor in the area of civil rights
and improved the moral climate
of Washington itself"
He proposed. however, that
Kennedy make use of the popu
larity and power of his office
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

"As Chairman, Tom Burns can
call upon his previous expert
ence as a commission member as
we'll as his background in lcgis-
lative, legal and other affairs
George Washington has broad
training and experience in ac-
counting. This should prove in
valuable in carrying out the
work of this commission. which
is one of the most significant any
where in state government.
Il am very pleased that both
men have agreed TO accept these
new assignments"
tcentinvsd on Psss 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
M(( Field Secretary Can't
Register in Geenwd.> Miss.

parenfIY, perform their duties
TO Negro citizens. Twice I've
tried TO pay my poll taxes and
twice I've been den e d the
right TO do so. II was in Jsnv-
sry Of 1862 when I tried TO pay
my poll tax the first time. At
this time ! filed a complaint
with the s. 3. l."
Peacock demanded immediate
action from the Justice Depart
ment. lie stated, II demand that
you compel Sheriff Dogan to ac-
ccpt and receive my poll taxes
for the years 1961-63."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE SUPPORTS WITH JOY!
mrs. R0MNEY ASKS OK OF CONSTITUTION"

OeToU news, JAM rs
Mrs. lenore Romney last night urged ths adoption Of
the proposed Michigan constitution document that Is
in The interest Of all the people, partisan group
She spoke at ihe annual dinner Of ihe
Institute III Kirby east in Of her first public appear.
snees since her husbands Inauguration as governor on
New Years Day
tsee MRS. RoMNEy, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Sueeumbs From
Fire In Bed
BY Isaac Jones

Mrs. Mamie Hillary, ga, of 4064
McGraw, was burned to death
Friday in a flash fire in her
home which was confined to the
bedroom.
Police said the fire apparently
started in the bedroom on the
second floor.
The body of the victim was
found on the bedroom floor near
the door.
-.
Fred Penerman, so Of 27S1
whitney. died In Receiving
Hospital last week OF injuries
suffered Jan. IA whcn be was
struck by a coal truck while
crossing Owen near Brush against
red light. i',
The truck driver, Joseph l..
Rhodes. of 7728 Woodrow VIII
son. was not held.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
MORE SATANIC, CATHOLIC. ADAM-EvE
M-Y-T-H-S!
ia KILLED IN BRAZIL AIR CRASH

free Press, jan IoJ
$40 PAULo Brazil - AP) - crippled Brsz Han
airlner with as persons aboard crashed into 70" o'
houses outside this industrial center Tuesday while attempt
ing an emergency landing
Nine persons among The 40 passengers and f"e crew
members killed. Four others aboard we're
for.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY ETERNAL PERFECTION
Of GODS CREATION -sY0uR TRUE BEING :! =
AND EXPOSURE OF THE Myths : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHASTlY FARCE" = F00lINC sAU!S
Of TARsUS, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklt,
u0RD-C0D" N0N-C CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor.
 Well, judging from the local news I'd say that Russia is trying to re-possess all the seafood filled waters around Kodiak also appears that the higher authorities in Washington has yet to notify Rus sia that things aren't done in such fashion. All the papers I have read and news that I have listened to-only once have I heard the mention of the piracy which the people of Kodiak face on a National News Scale-and even this was of routine coverage mentioning neither warning to the Russians or of any measures to be taken. While receiving the local paper. I have tried to scope the local incl dents with some concern. It is not like being there to participate but still feel the plea of the local fish erman. It is tough enough to have a bad" season because of bad weather or poor harvest. Com plications of a mechanical nature or as I've mentioned the weather, a fisherman becomes accustomed to and is seasoned" for these fut- ure occurances. The idea of the game is that your profession should afford you and the family livli- hood.
 It DOES put the bread and but ter on the table-some seasons af- ford little or none-but there are hopes of better year -. Presently with this unchecked piracy and harrassment to the CRAB INDUS TRY by the Russian Fleet in and around the Kodiak waters-YOU can be sure if this persists there won't be any hoping for many more seasons There won't be any thing to catch-The bottom will have been dragged clean and all that will remain will be few rust ing pots and many memories of better times. AND-the amount of crab or bottom fish that is left to be fished out wouldn't average out over a number of boats as worth
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
while" to continue.

while" to continue.
 WHO-loses in the end? - the fisherman and his pocketbook. h. dustry can always move on - but not so the man. WHERE-than will the help come from-ATER- the seafood riches have been greed fly absorbed? THE RUSSIANS - They still owe Us millions from the wv II Lend Lease Act-some of which I'm sure crossed over Alaska or sailed through Alaskan Waters. :. Yet-NOW-they bargain to buy amounts of surplus US. wheat.
 On an international basis with Local Reflections, it seems impro-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

per to steal from fish stand and then go buy loaf of bread to make a sandwich It is just what it amounts to-Stealing blind the Alaskan of his seafood wealth and at the same time negotiating to buy US. surplus wheat It is equally disturbing to think that plight of the local fisherman has come to the thought of = or the use of - weapons as a means of protecting their gear, their lives, and the right to fish the surround ing waters = Free of foreign in- truderS.
 Kodiak, because of proposed
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
KODIAK, ALASKA, OCTOBER II, 1863

events, the possible introduction of
 college, the Marine Research Center. The coming of the ferry boat and the tourist trade, the cold storage, redevelopment, plans, the other new industry and business to come, and the feeling of a commun- ity awakened by growing pains-A Shame Then-that a new flourish
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
KODIAK MIRROR

ing crab industry should be in danger of being omitted from the portrait of the future.
 Clarence Wm. Selig Jr.
 San Francisco, California The rewards of duty are not rest from labor, but great tasks. Fol len
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
MALTAToWeigh Plan
To Form New District

The Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association will decide Satur-
day at its annual meeting
whether to accept a compro-
mise proposal that would set
up the greater Washington
Area as a fourth district as
ISOLATION.
The organization currently is
divided into three associations,
representing Virginia, Mary
land and West Virginia. The
District is considered a part Of
the first two.
Because of the similarity of
interests, a proposal has been
made to unity Montgomery
County, Arlington County.
Fairfax County, Alexandria,
Falls Church and the District
of Columbia into an associa-
ton Of its own under MALTA.
The move has been defeated
in the past, including last
year. but a compromise pro-
posal may help speed 1t
through this time. Under the
proposal, the right Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
Breach of Olympic Rules
Charged to Wilson, Bushnell

NEW YORK, Jan. Is CAP).-
Both the president and secre-
tary of the United States
Olympic Com mittee were
charged with violating the rules
of the International Olympic
Committee by siding with the
NCAA in its bitter feud with
the AAU.
Col. Don Hull, executive di-
rector Of the AAU, said both
Kenneth L. CTug) Wilson,
United States Olympic Com
mittee president, and Asa Bush
nell, the organizations secre-
tary, had ignored Rule "a Of
the ICC rules.
This rule" Hull said, Gin
structs national Olympic COM
mittees to cooperate with
national bodies affiliated with
the international body 1t also
says that national committees
must not recognize more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

one organization and that must
be the one recognized by the
ice"
The AAU is the affiliated
governing body in the United
States for track and field-the
center Of the controversy.
With the backing of the
NCAA, a United States Track
and Field Federation has been
formed. 1t seeks co-sanctioning
power with the AAU. Last No.
vember a peace meeting be-
tween the AAU and NCAA was
held here and a coalition was
formed. But it since has ex-
ploded amid charges and coun-
Now, under instructions from
President Kennedy, arbitration
of the dispute is scheduled to
start Friday under the direction
Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
LAYER, New Pro Net Star,
To Appear Here February IA

that LAYER and Rosewall will
be paired in one, Allie Ritzen-
berg, area tennis pro, and DR..
George Began Of the Lions
Club, will serve as general
chairman and assistant gen.
eral chairman.
Rosewall already has stopped
LAYER twice in outdoor matches
in Australia since the pro tour
began, but tennis authorities
weren't exactly surprised. They
believe LAYER will need time to
adjust to the pros after breez-
ing through the amateur ranks
without much competition.
% Aussie Matches
The Australian segment of
the tour, listing % matches,
was expected to serve as sort
of a shake-down cruise for
LAYER.
The matches here will be the
third tennis program spon-
sored by the M Club, which
put on the Pancho Gonzales
Lew Hoad series in 1860 and
1861.
Tickets for the upcoming pro-
gram are priced at SO and 50
and are available at the AAA,
Mitchel's Sporting Goods,
Wheaton Sports and by mail
through the M Club, Box 295,
University Of Maryland, with a
25-cent fee for handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

trict association to share fees
and voting privileges will hinge
upon each member of tn e
GWTA located in Maryland or
Virginia also being a member
in good standing of the Mary
land Association or the Vir-
ginia Association, as the case
may be.
The meeting is scheduled for
1890 pm. at the Chevy Chase
Country Club. Among other
items on the agenda will be
the election Of officers, with a
proposal to set up four vice
presidents In charge of specific
activities, and the announce
ment of the annual rankings.
1t will come as a surprise
If Ted Rogers and Mrs.
Raymonde Jones aren't ranked
No. /. Rogers won the MALTA
mems title by defeating Fred
McNair, while Mrs. Jones was
undefeated here and won the
MALTA women's championship
over Mrs. Olga Mahaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

"At the November meeting, {"
Hull said, Wilson said that the
Federation must be recognized.
He also said the same thing at
a meeting with the State De-
partment. He has compromised
the trust given him.
"In the case of Bushnell, he
wrote a letter to the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, espousing the cause of
the United States Track and
Field Federation. The letter
was turned over to us and
when it was circulated to the
Board. Bushnell Of
fered to design"
Therefore, I charge that
both Wilson and Bushnell have
violated the ICC rule on both
countS-that they must not
recognize more than one Or
ganization, and that it must be
the one affiliated with the ICC,
and that they must cooperate
with the recognized organiza-
ton.
II have been forced to come
to the conclusion that these
men whom I respect are not
worthy of my respect"
Wilson is the former COM
Of the Big Ten and
Bushnell currently is commits
sloner Of the Eastern College
Athletic Conference.
Wilson said he wanted to
hear the accusations from
Hull.
Bushnell, vacationing at
Tucson, Ariz., said:
"At this particular juncture,
I can offer nothing but an ex-
preston of hope that arbitra-
ton will be speedily successful.
I think there's a real chance to
get a satisfactory settlement
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

OF 351, which Sllced MS average
TO 1902.
Billy Mischou Of Charm
House Decorators, fresh from
his triumph in the United
States Classic, shot an even
400 to come within five pins
of Fattorini. Wayne Souder of
Hill & Sanders rolled 432 to
come within 20 Of Mischou.
Bowl America, with the only
sweep Of the evening, against
RobertSon's Crab House,
bounded back into the lead
with a one-game margin over
Fair Lanes and Blackie's House
Of Beef. Frank Bradsher's 398
paced Bowl America and Lind
sey Hammonds rolled 405 for
Robertson's.
Despite a 427 by Woody
Winslow, Fair Lanes dropped
two games to Suitland Bowl,
which totaled an even 1000 as
Billy Watson shot 427, Billy
Lewis AIT and Pete Glass 412.
Blackie's won two from
Charm House and Covington
Buick two from Hill & Sanders.
Julie Singers 423 got Mann's
Potato Chips an edge over
Pepsi-Cola.
The standings: Bowl Amer
lea, 1920; Fair Lanes and
Blackie's, 1924 each; Charm
House and Zost Pro Shop,
1925 each; Covington, 1926;
Hill g. Sanders, 27-27; Mann's
Potato Chips and william Stall
cup Furniture, 1928 each; Suit
land. 1929; Pepsi Cola, 22-32,
and RobertSon's, 2l-33.
Typemasters, Inc, defending
champion Of the District Wom-
ems Minor League, took firm
command by shutting out Suit
land Bowl. Rita York's 372,
paced the victors.
There were five other sweeps,
with the winners Waldorf
Diner, Fontanas Bowlarama,
Bowl America, HIM Trucking
and Bill Reds ESQ. Other
winners were William B. Maske
Sheet Metal. Jarrette's Beauty
Bazaar and Fred a. Harry's
Restaurant.
Bright star Of the evening
was Rosemary Hart OF Fon-
tana's, who rolled a All set
highlighted by a 1865, her sec
ond medal game in successive
matches. Last week she rolled
1853. Last night she lifted her
average 10 ia.
Other sparklerS were Mary
Ann Davis Of Bowl America
with 800 and Del Leonardo Of
Jarrette Beauty Bazaar with
$50.
Mary Reed OF Bowl America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

Cole Field House stop will be the
fifth on the United States tour,
following Boston, Philadelphia,
Springfield, Mass, and New
York.
Rosewall Coming
LAYER will be joined here by
Rosewall, twice a Wimbledon
runner-up and a former United
States champion, plus Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio. Earl
Buchholz, jr., of st. Louis; Luis
Ayaya of Chile and Andres Gil
memo of Spain.
No lineup has been an
nouncd yet for the singles
matches here, although George
Knepley, the M Club managing
director, said he is confident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Australian Rod LAYER, the
first player to complete a ten
mis- grand slam" in nearly IS
years, will play here February
IA In his new role as profess
Sional.
LAYER will headline six =
player cast, including pro
champ Ken RoSewall, for a pro-
gram Of three singles matches
and one doubles at the Uni
verSity of Maryland's Cole
Field House.
The event will be sponsored
by the M Club, which has a
reputation for running top =
drawer events, in cooperation
with SO Lions Clubs in the area.
Proceeds are ticketed for the M
Clubs scholarship fund and the
Lions eye bank and research
foundation.
Wins All Titles
Laver, the hottest name in
tennis, turned professional. De-
cember 20 after winning the
Australian, Wimbledon, United
States and French champion
ships. This was a feat accom-
plished only once before, by
Don Bulge, another red-head,
In 1888.
The newly organized Inter-
national Professional Tennis
Players Association, which has
replaced Jack Kramer as pro
tennis car, signed LAYER i'm
mediately after he led Aus
tralia's defense of the Davis Cup
for a record $4,000.
1t then set up an Australian
and United States tour, the lat
ter beginning February 8. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

the individual leader, sliced her
average to 1872 in rolling 1926.
June Wyche Of Typemasters,
the runnerup, had 354 for 49,
Is and Thelma Haugh of Jar
rette's. third, 800 for 1853.
The teams above 500: Type
masters, 1918; Suitland, 31-17:
Bowl America and B. Frank
Joy, 1918 each; Fontana's, 90
%; Fort Davis, Mailing Service,
and Beauty Bazaar, 1928 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
By JOE WILMAN
The Bowling Problems
OF Sophisticated Sally"

I have a lady pupil I call
Sophisticated Sally" She's a
perfect lady. But she Just can't
relax. When she releases the
ball, her legs are straight, her
knees are stiff and the ball
drops from a height Of about
Two feet. This loses whatever
stuff she may have put on it.
Sally should learn from Ma
rion Ladewig, the greatest lady
bowler Of all time. In the illus
tration. note how Marion's left
knee is bent comfortably. Her
body is bent forward. too, as
she delivers the ball. She gets
"a good finger lift and follow
through.
There is no stiffness in Ma
rions style.
Sophisticated Sally" should
let herself relax a bit and do as
Marion does.
JUST OUT Your Illustrated. step
by-step GUIDE 70 ShoOung Bowling
ne heofc-honstng brand-new booklet.
How To Roll The StTaiRht Ball Hook,
Back Up A Curve It's yours for zoe
End y stamped, seli.addressed envelope
sent 20 Joe Wilman, co The EYening
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

Runnerup Race
Takes Spotlight
By ROD THOMAS

Jimmy Dietsch of Hill g. Sanders looks to be a shoo-n
for the championship of the A-Star Major District League
what with an average of 1910, but the rnnerp is
hectic
Fosco Fattorni had firm hold second place until
last night when the star came copper for set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No gamtS scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
9uebec ~ Providence tOTl
EASTERN LEAGUL
Philadelphia z Ions Island 3.
Knoxville y Charlotte .
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles b Edmonton q
Seattle Z CALGARY .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Port Huron o, Fort Wayne 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
FIRST FDA LIST
OF APPROVED
DRUGS ISSUED

A new anti-bacterial de-
odorant soap called Safe
guard, a development Of
Proctor & Gamble Co., has
been approved as safe and
effective by the Food and
Drug Administration here.
FDA announced its clear
ance of the soap and a
wide variety of prescription
and over-the-counter drugs
today. The list will be the
first to be published, as
required by 1862 drug
amendments, in tomor-
rows Federal Register.
Also on the list, which
covers approvals from &C.
tober 1862 to April 1868,
are Band Aid Spray Anti
septic by johnson and
johnson, % prescription
drugs and IL other over
the-counter products.
The prescription pro-
ducts include an engine
for penicillin reactions
from Riker Labs, North
ridge. Calf, and a new
tranquilizer, Proketazine
Maleate, In both solution
and tablet form from
Wyeth Laboratories, PHIL
adelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Preferred Dividend
Announced by DISC

DISC, Inc, has declared al
initial dividend of 20 cents {
share on the new preferred
stock it recently distributed a
a dividend on common.
The dividend on the pre-.
ferred is payable August 81
to stockholders or record Au.
gust Is.
The preferred stock was ap.
proved at the company's re.
cent annual meeting. Common
shareholders approved it as &
dividend, on the basis Of foul
shares Of preferred for every
100 shares of common, to bC
distributed July is, 1868; Oc.
tober is. 1868: January is
1864. and April IS, 1864, t.
holders of record Is days prior
to each Of these dates.
First distribution of the pre-
ferred stock has been COM
Ipleted. the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Applied Science
Backlog Mounts

Current backlog of Applied
Science Industries, Inc, of
Falls Church, Va, now totals
more than SIS million, after
the addition of $45O,OOO in new
business in June, Berge Thorn
asian, president, announced.
In the three months ended
June 80, the company received
contracts totaling more than
$750,000, he added.
The new contracts involve
production Of radar simulators
and electro-mechanical COM
ponents for the Navy. other
major awards include work for
the Bureau of Ships, Bureau
Of Naval Weapons, the United
States Weather Bureau, and
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
The 2-year-old company ex-
poets total sales volume in
1868 to reach SIS million, a
SO per cent increase from 1862.
Mr.. Thomasian said.