davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

PREPARE LIBERATION FROM
DEVIL! BRING SOME RED Chinese
INTO U.S.-SAYS GODS DETROIT
TRIBUNE! = NOT BECAUSE OF
vIRTUE-BUT, EXPOSURE TO The
limited NATIONS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30


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The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
God : Always Our
President

"FoR THE LORD is OUR JUDGE. THE LORD IS
OUR LAWCIvER, THE lord IS OUR KING;
HE WILL SAVE U.s." Isoioh 1922.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HEARTFELT sympathy AND CONDOLENCES
TO THE KENNEDYs. THE GOVERNMENT. THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC. AND SYMPATHETIC
WORLD CITIZENS!
A-l-I-N-E-S-S OF GOOD! = HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE : SUPER-SATURATES THE
ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
THE DEVIL MURDERER. LIAR IS VOID
OF TRUTH
[KOD Of Sanity! REALITY A MY1HW-
bv Andrew E Eruehnuf CS. .kAA
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
BY Andrew f. Eruehouf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major prophet Of "ovr Fsfher-hoher God, sI-har.
onious p l6 Science and Health with Key TO the Scrip
tures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who will - by he grace Of God execute Frue
hsvf-L yher Christ Science Role ! ! And how Science 8
Health, textbook is Gods liberafor of the Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inqvty"l
The "Iukewarm" live in fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" (Jesusl
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Boy, H., Dies
In Wreck of
Stolen Auto

A 14-year-old boy was killed
yesterday when the stolen car
in which he was riding hit a
light pole and ripped apart
during q 100 mile an hour
police chase in Northeast
Washington.
Two other youths in the car
were injured. The l6-year-old
driver was unhurt.
The dead boy was Edward
G. Peoples, Of the first block
Of New York avenue NE. His
brother, Robert, 18, Of the same
address, and Alphonso Brown,
18, Of the first block Of M
street NV, were in satisfac-
tory condition at d. c. General
Hospital.
Accident Investigation Unit
Pvts. Brian @. Traynor and
Torrance T. O'Toole said they
chased the stolen 1861 con-
vertible for a mile and q half
at speeds up to 100 miles an
hour. The car failed to make
q right turn from Kenilworth
avenue onto Nash street and
skidded broadside into a light
pole and a No Parking sign.
The car broke in two and the
pieces skidded 158 feet aftei
the crash.
The driver, who was caught
running from the scene. wal
charged by the Juvenile Bureau
with homicide and unauthor-
lied use Of an automobile, and
was also cited for reckless
driving, colliding and lack OF
a District drivers permit.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
MEASLES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to protect about 5000 children.
Then. with the cooperation
Of the Fairfax Medical Society
and Fairfax Health Depart
ment. 1895 youngsters in Fair
fax County, Va, were immu-
nized last August. Some got
q two-day fever and a few got
a slight rash. but the test was
considered highly successful.
Successful tests Of q killed.
virus vaccine were also re-
ported last year. Chas. Pfizer
Co. has backed this APP
proach. which requires three
injections. 1t may be combined
with killed-virus Salk polio
shots.
The live virus approach Is
backed by Merck, Sharp a.
Dohme. The requires two shots
-one Of vaccine and one OF
gamma globulin administered
at the same time.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Maryland Crush
Injuries D. c. Man

A Washington man was one
Of two motorists hurt in q two
car crash at Hillville In st.
Marys County early today,
Maryland State police reported.
Police said Joseph Harvey
Kennedy, 35. Of 144 Twelfth
street Sc, was in serious con-
dition when taken to st. Marys
Hospital at Leonardtown with
multiple fractures, body cuts
and possible internal injuries.
He later was transferred to
George Washington University
Hospital here.
Also hurt was Joseph F. De-
latte, 80, Of Salisbury, Nd. a
Navy man from the Patuxent
Naval Air Station, who suffered
head and chest cuts and was
reported in good condition at
the base hospital, police said.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
CONFERENCE
Festive Costo Rico
q Under Tight Security

his family attend movies un-
guarded. festive atmosphere
prevailed.
The new blue and white flag
Of the Alliance for Progress
flew almost everywhere in the
capital as the chiefs Of state
arrived.
Accompanying Kennedy
Accompanying Mr.. Kennedy
to the conference were Sec
retary Of State Rusk, Assistant
Secretary Edwin M. Martin,
specialist in nter-American
affairs; Teodoro Moscoso,
United States co-ordinator for
the Alliance for Progress, and
Senators Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas; Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, and Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon, and Rep
resentatives Morgan, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania: Maillard, Re-
publican Of California, and
Selden. Democrat Of Alabama.
Mr.. Kennedy conferred in
Palm Beach yesterday with Mr.
Rusk and other key advisers
on Latin America.
Mr.. Kennedy's i,600-milC
flight from Palm Beach to Sar
Jose was charted to keep hin
at least 200 miles from Cuba.
A more direct route woulc
have covered about 1,150 miles
and taken the President di-
rectly across Cuba some 7s
miles west Of Havana. His JET
transport left Palm Beach, Fla.
at 7:49 (EST) this morning.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

ltrical firms in the wake OF GRIM
inal price-fixing cases.
GE contended the lower court
ruling "emasculates" the attor-
ney-client privilege as applied
to corporations, infringes upon
the rights Of individuals in
volved and conflicts with the
usual rule protecting lawyers
working papers.
A possible practical effect Of
the lower court ruling-and .
probable reason why the COM
pany's lawyers fought it-could
be that 1t may give plaintiffs
suing the firms facts they need
to win their cases.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
State Court
Rules Arrest
AS Illegal

TRENTON, NJ, Mar. Is
(APJ-The New Jersey Su-
preme Court ruled today that
Joseph (Newsboy) Moriarty's
last gambling arrest was made
with an illegal search warrant.
Moriarity, reputed numbers
king Of Jersey City, is serving
a 2-3 year State Prison SEN
tence on an earlier arrest. He
also faces jail on Federal
gambling charges.
While he was in prison last
summer, O $2.5 million hoard
Of cash was found in a Jersey
City garage. Police said the
cache represented the take
from Moriarty's numbers oper-
ations. Moriarty refused TO tell
police whether the money was
his. 1t has been placed in a
Newark bank for the time
being, pending the outcome OF
several liens against 1t.
Moriarty was arrested In
November, 1861, on a numbers
charge and pleaded guilty in
January, 1862. He was out on
bail pending sentencing when
he was arrested again February
10. 1862, by State police. His
bail was revoked the next day
and he was sent to prison on
the November arrest.
But he won an order from
Hudson County Judge Paul j
Duffy quashing the evidence in
the February arrest. Judge
Duffy held that the search war
rant used in the arrest was not
based on enough facts.
The Supreme Court upheld
Judge Duffy's ruling. The court
asked Hudson County Judge
Furman w. Reeves for added
testimony to see II any extra
facts we're given TO him by
State police under oath to fill
out the search warrant affi-
davit. Judge Reeves said the
affidavit contained all the
sworn facts used In issuing the
warrant.
The Supreme Court held
these facts did not justify is
suance Of q warrant.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

Clark dissented from his order
as he did in the similar case
last month.
DIvULGING INFORMATION
3. Refused to review a lower
court ruling that lawyers can
be compelled to divulge infor-
nation obtained by them from
employees Of electrical equip
ment companies now facing
civil antitrust suits.
The point came up In a case
involving the General Electric
Co.. but. according to the firms
lawyers, win affect a number
Of the 1900 treble damage suit'
filed against a number Of elec.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
PAUPERS
New Standards Set
For TrioI of Indiqents

sideration in the light Of last
months ruling in another
South Carolina case which
overturned similar convictions
Of 1877 Negroes who demon
strated outside South Cardinals
Statehouse In Columbia. Justice
Evening star., 1963-03-18


changed and a new Water
street would be built between
Maine avenue and the waters
edge TO serve commercial build
ings and public parks and boat
landings.
william r. Kahl, a partner
In Rummell. Klepper g. Kahl
Baltimore traffic engineers
told the subcommittee that
1888 parking spaces proposed
for the area would be suffi-
cient." This would include
l 800 spaces in an underground
garage proposed for construc-
ton beneath the overlook al
the south end Of the Tenth
Street Mall.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
COURT
Continued From Page Al

-
toric decision, and a half dozen,
including Maryland and Vir-
ginia cases. have reached the
high court. So far. 1t has taken
no action on any Of the ap-
peals.
In a comparatively short
opinion, Justice Douglas sait
Georgia, while giving ever!
qualified voter one vote il
Statewide elections, count
these votes under the unit sys
tenn in such a way that rura
votes are weighted over urbar
votes and some rural counties
carry more weight than large
rural counties.
He said that States car
within limits specify the quail.
fications Of voters in botl
State and Federal elections
However, he said that once ths
geographical. unit for an elec.
ton is designated, all who par.
ticipate are to have an equa
vote.
This is required by the equal
protection clause of the Four.
Iteenth Amendment" Justict
Douglas said. THE concept o.
we the people under the Con,
-stitution visualizes no preferred
class of voters but equalit!
among those who meet thl
basic qualifications"
He said analogies to voting
inequalities in the Nations
electoral college, to congress
sional districting questions and
to other phases of representa-
ton in State or Federal legis-
latures or conventions ARE In
opposite" to consideration Of
the unit systems validity.
He said the electoral college
has a special historical back
ground and that the court to-
day means 10 intimate nc
opinion" on the constitutional
phases Of questions dealing
with the makeup Of legislatures
Halan Dissents
The high courts action to-
day. in effect. upholds the de.
cision Of the lower Fedora
Court striking down the county
unit system as used in Georgia
Justice Douglas said the lower
court had correctly enjoinec
use Of the Georgia system. The
high court ordered the case
sent back for the lower court
to modify its judgment some
what to conform with today's
opinion.
Justice Harlan, who filed the
only dissenting opinion today
said the majority's holding
surely flies in the face OF his.
tory" He said the principle oi
"one person, one vote" has
never been the universally &C.
cepted political philosophy ir
England, the American colonie.
or in the United States"
Concurrlng Statement
Justice Harlan said tina
States should be able 10 con
clude that its general welfarl
is best served by apportionini
legislative seats TO agriculture
areas to offset "the stronge
electoral voice" of urban cen
ters. He said the same factor
should apply in today's case.
Justices Stewart and Clark
expressing the view that Jus
tice Harlan's dissent may hav
given the impression today
decision deals with apportion
ment questions, filed a specia
concurring statement In which
they emphasized that sucl
matters were not involved.
Nevertheless. the high court
use OF the term zone man, on
vote" Is In line with languag,
used In some Of the reappor
tionment appeals In which par
ties seeking greater voice 70
urban areas In State legisla
lures contend this Is the stand
ard needed TO insure fair rep
resentation.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
RENEWAL
Continued From Page Al


Washington Channel water
front, Inc, a citizens group
formed to serve as consultant
to RIA to waterfront plans.
Mr.. Orem told the commit
tee the gross waterfront area
for lease would amount to 427,-
900 square feet. This figure was
challenged by q subcommittee
staff member, Harry A. Bar
bour who said only 277,00O
square feet Of land would be
available for redevelopment.
Could Band as Unit
Mr.. Orem was requested to
supply the subcommittee with
information to support his fig
ure. He added:
'The law requires that RIA
offer priority holders formerly
in the Municipal Fish Market
land equal to the stan space
they formerly held.
"We have proposed that
specific sites be set aside for
these priority holders"
He added that business men
could take individual sites and
build on them or could band
together as "block developers" I"
Mr.. Orem's group is headed
by Dean Charles B. Nutting.
dean of the National Law Gen.
ter Of American University.
Its recommendations for water
front development were made
public by RIA several weeks
ago.
A list of specific sites rec
commended by this consultant
group for lease TO priority
holders has not yet been dis
closed by RIA.
Two Groups Formed
The renewal agency has said
1t wants to receive comments
and suggestions" from priority
holders until the end of March.
before indorsing the program.
Mr.. Orem told the subcom-
mittee two groups Of priority
holders have formed revelop-
ment corporations.
Both wanted the entire
waterfront for their own de-
yelopment." he said and added
I'm the best interests OF the
whole program. the citizens
consultant group decided. after
hearing the proposals that II
would not be advisable TO as
sign the whole waterfront Ia
one corporation"
One such group is Water
front United. Inc, which In
cludes Watson B. Rulon. jr.,
owner OF Hogate's Restaurant
The other. Washington Water
front Development Corp, Inc,
is represented by the legal firm
OF Sharp a. Began.
Route Changed
The mile long water front
area extends along Main ave-
nue. from the Fourteenth street
Bridge TO Fort McNair. Under
the proposed redevelopment
design, the route Of Maine
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Route Changed

The mile long water front
area extends along Main ave-
nue. from the Fourteenth Street
Bridge TO Fort McNair. Under
the proposed redevelopment
design, the route Of Maine
avenue would be slightly
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
By William Anli-Taylor
Special to The Christian Science Monitor

the Cameroons published an article in
lzveStia stating that, during almost all of
his three years in the Soviet Union, he had
met with no discrimination. This friend
was one of the first African students to
marry Soviet citizen.
One day, when the couple was standing
in taxi queue, the wife was asked what
connection they had with each other When
she replied that my friend was her husband.
she was given light beating and her hus-
band was beaten SO severely that he re-
quired two weeks of treatment and con-
valescence. At the time of the incident,
my African friend was taken to the police
station, while the police quickly dispersed
his attackers just in case Western corre-
spondent might see what was happening.
Social Barriers
In this connection, it is still a fact that
Africans who marry Soviet girls are unable
to obtain the private accommodation which
is otherwise available to married couples.
A Ghanaian friend of mine wrote in
Pravda ("Equal Among Equals') that he
never had been subjected to discrimina-
tlon during his stay of more than two
years in the Soviet Union have been out
on numerous occasions with this friend.
Once after visit to our High Commission.
we went to a Stolovaya (dining room). At
least two people left the table when we
occupied it. They pointed at us and mur-
INJURED, "Kakii chornii!" ('How black they
are!'). My friend, being stout, got the worst
of it because he was so conspicuous
know of many incidents involving Afri-
can students in the Soviet Union in color
discrimination but cannot cite all of them
in this article. When, in 1861, there was a
demonstration in Kiev against discrimina-
ton by African students, nobody outside
heard of it.
The Minister\ of Education for the
Ukraine interviewed and told the students
that their action was against the law. When
they defied him and paraded the streets
with placards reading "Eto druzhba?" els
this friendship?"), they were isolated, and
other friendly Ukrainians became afraid of
being seen with these students.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Huang- has translated Walter
Lippman's Public Philosophy
into Chinese which was publish
ed in 1858. He has also been
the author of several articles
and book reviews, both in Eng
lish and Chinese.
Mr.. H. H. Kizilbash comes
from Pakistan. He received the
B.A. degree from Forman
Christian College in Lohore,
Pakistan and was awarded the
Gold Medal for standing first in
the college. Mr.. Kizilbash came
to the United States in 1859 as
a Graduate Fellow in the De-
partment of Political Science at
Duke University. He received
the MA. degree from Duke
University in 1862. He is cur
rently engaged in completing
the dissertation for the Ph.D.
degree. Mr.. Kizilbash has work.
ed at The World Rule of Law
Center at Duke University. He
is also a member of the Ameri-
can Society of international
Law and the American Political
Science Association.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Progress Related

Two decades ago the position of an Afri-
can In Britain or a Negro in the United
States was far worse than it is today Who
would have thought that some day fed
eral troops would be sent down South in
the United States to enforce admission of
Negro into university as in the Meredith
case? Who would have thought this in the
'twentieS or even forties? In the whole
world, it is only the South African Govern
ment which has clearly and positively advo-
Gated apartheid, and where discrimination
is Succinctly embodied in the law.
Elsewhere, governments have denounced
discrimination. But we delude ourselves if
we draw conclusions from the words of gov
ernmentS as expressed in acts of parliament
or propaganda publications. The determin-
ing factor is the manner in which the people
put these statements into practice.
The world is going through a new period
OF evolution, and this period of evolution is
In favor of Africa. Nothing can be achieved
draStlcally. The time will come when every
man will know his fellow as his equal, but
for the moment. no country can truly claim
to have achieved this important understand
ing of equality among men.
1t IS, nevertheless, sheer deception to say
there is no discrimination at all in the So
Wet Union But while the Soviet press re-
mains as 1t is, it always will be able to get
hold OF innocent African students ready to
give false news to be published.
AT least some of us know this is not the
truth The Soviets would do better to tell
their own people to stop calling African stu
dents, 'Diadia chornii' ("Uncle Black"). I
wonder what other Africans would feel on
being told, 'sYour palm is white, but the
rest OF you is black. The reason is you Afri-
cans do not wash yourselves-the blackness
is dirt"
My fellow African students in the Soviet
Union will be doing Africa great wrong il
they continue to sing the same tune as
the Soviet propagandists They should assert
the African personality and not let them
selves be engulfed in pretended friendship
to Africa by the Soviet Union.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
OIivet Baptist
Continued From Page One)

(COnclnued from rage One)
by those who oppose equality
of opportunity, but these gifts
have not been destroyed. And
while we work to convert the
un-American mind to the Amer
ican way of life, we must also
work incessantly to release the
full power of our being so that
we not only become recipients of
the great American promise, but
also contributors to the nations
life and growth.
8. Some observers who have
not understood the philosophy
of DR.. ]. H. Jackson were helped
greatly in their thinking by pre-
pared papers based on research
on the addresses, messages and
writings of this leader for the
past ten years. He was de-
scribed as a leader dedicated to
his race, to his nation, and to
the Christian concept of the
Kingdom of God.
4. Some described him as a
religious statesman who thinks
clearly and in his conclusions,
rises above the limitations Of ra-
cial prejudice or sectionalism.
5. Others concluded that he
combines in most unique way
the love of race, the love of
country and the love of God, and
the universal concern for the
victory of social justice and
peace.
When asked what he appre-
ciated most in this celebration
of his 22nd anniversary as pas
tor of the Olivet Church DIR.
Jackson replied: "It is difficult
to pick out any one thing that /
consider most significant, but
after % years in one parish one
does appreciate the confidence
of the people, their love and es-
TEEN, the warmth of fellowship.
and the freedom to preach the
gospel of Christ as one under
stands it. It is encouraging to
know that so many people are
now beginning to understand
what I mean by pressure by
production. It is not q retreat
from our demands for equality,
but it is q positive and cour-
ageous Harvesting of all Of our
own resources for personal
growth and for the development
of the American democratic way
Of life.
Among the many gifts to the
pastor was q 1864 Crown I'M
perial car.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Doubt -.

Continued From Page One)
scattered sections of the city.
at may have been a prank.
We don't know" Police Chief
w. N. Marable said.
He said he doubted the blast
was connected with the admis-
sion of Miss Malone, of Mobile,
Ala, to the university under a
federal court order.
Miss Malone was asleep in her
dormitory a block away when
the explosion occurred about
3:15 am. est, 4:15 am. EST.
Marable said the blast dug a
hole about four inches deep, six
inches wide and a foot long.
Windows in three nearby houses
were broken.
Ed Brown, director of the uni
versity news bureau, said none
of the girls living in the DOR
mitories in the area appeared
overly excited" about the ex-
plosion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Set BeckWith !. !.

CONTINUED From Page One)
could delay the beginning Of
the trial until late this month
The delay hinges on the state
supreme courts ruling last week
that Beckwith could not be
given q mental examination
over his objections.
The high court ordered that
Beckwith be returned from
Rankin County to the Kinds
County Jail here for further pro-
ceedings in the case against
him.
However, the mandate calling
for the ruling to be carried out
is held up pending expiration
of a 15-day period granted for
filing of any suggestion Of >er-
ror in the case.
Tne clerk OF the supreme COURT
said Monday the mandate would
not be mailed out to Rankin
County until after Nov. 27 unt
less attorneys in the case re-
quest its release sooner.
District Attorney William Wal
Ter said the state plans to file
no suggestion of error, and that
it was up to Beckwith's attor-
neyS to secure his release from
Rankin County for trial.
Hardy Lott, one of three e
attorneys representing Beckwith
said, 1--WE have not discussed
the matter" of getting the de-
fendant transferred in time for
Tuesdays hearing.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
told Lott Monday, 81 under.
stand you all have been calling
for a trial, and I'm ready to
give you one," indicating an
early trial date once Beckwith
is transferred here.
Beckwith, 42, of Greenwood,
was committed to the state
mental hospital in July by Hen
drick for an examination. But,
a few days later Circuit Judge
o. H. Barnett, in whose juris-
diction the state hospital is To-.
Gated, blocked the examination.
Barnett ordered the defendant
placed in the Rankin County
Jail to await trial.
After the supreme court
ruling last week, Hendrick set
the case for call Monday, but
said ne cannot proceed unless
Beckwith is present in the court
TOOTH.
Rankin County Sheriff ]. r.
Edwards said Monday afternoon,
"Beckwith still is in Jail Cat
Brandon) and he'll stay there
until l get an order to transfer
him."
Beckwith, Mississippi Del
ia fertilizer salesman, was ar
rested June % in the Staying
of Evers, state field secretary
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, in front Of the Negroes
home here.