davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28

AFRTS, Adak, Alaska, is an affiliate of the United States Armed Forces Radio and Tele- vision Service, Department Of Defense. In- formation is taken from Tele Tips l8 - }, a publication of AF1tTS Los Angeles, t. Special programing is announced over the AIRS Radio from 1O:3 30 to 7l:3C r4o1dcy through Fz:jdayon Adak's Priyate !!:.:e 2:1} ever AF@V CT Parade. This sehedu.e ls su2leet to c22n4egea PROGRAMS TO SEE ON AFTV CHANNEL 8.......... Genial Art Linkletter again is the host, this weeks segment Of 1fle Tonight show. Arts guests this week include olinny Des- mond, Hugh Downs, Pat Fontaine and Mitzi Mccall. Skitch Henderson also gets into the act as he intco3uces some boys in the band. Join Art Llnkletter and the gang on the Tonight show, 7:3o pm. Saturday..
 Legend seldom becomes fact, nor myth real ity, but the ceaseless search by one man to find 8 boyhood dream becomes a marvellous truth in "The Immortal Piano, :" on Armstrong; Circle Heatero The story is. abouta piano turner who ponds forty years searching for piano with a rare sounding-board made of wood from King Solomons Temple. That 's at 500 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
Tuesd0y. April 30, 1868
Evening star., 1963-04-30

piling by steel users as a hedge
against a possible strike later
in the year.
This was unquestioned as
principal factor in soaring de.
mand. But many steelmen saic
a lift in the level Of day-to-day
consumption due to a rising
economy also was reflected.
Settlement of prospective
union industry wage contract
differences was regarded as
certain to sharply curtail order
ing, ushering in a lengthy per-
iod Of inventory liquidation and
reduced production.
Some forecasts call for q
peaking out Of deliveries in
June.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute. a trade organization.
reported output for the first II
weeks of the year at 36,754, 900
tons, down from 39,702.000 In
the like 1862 period.
The bulge in the early part
of last year was caused by
heavy stockpiling in the early
months of 1962-before signing
of the present wage contract.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Question: In view Of the way
the United States economy is
moving upward in 1868, why do
we need a tax cut?
Answer: In order to keep II
moving strongly upward in 1864
to create enough jobs for our
mounting numbers of workers
and put our idle plants to use.
Question: Would q tax reduc-
ton effective not in 1868. but
as of January /. 1864, be
safer" considering the bright.
economic background?
Answer: Probably. for the
economy is perceptibly gather
ing momentum upward. In
fact. the odds are increasing
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Steel Continues Output Gain

Production climbed to 2,548,-
900 tons Of ingots and steel for
castings. rising IL per cent
from the week before to the
highest level in 81 months.
Some steel companies said
strong flow Of orders continued
at a rate that would support
operations at full capacity.
Industrywide, the output rate
was around IS per cent Of
capacity. No official reporting
is done on this aspect of steel
making.
Executives debated how much
influence to assign to stock
Evening star., 1963-04-30
ALLIED CHEMICAL
AIMS FOR RECORD

NEW YORK DD.-Al-
lied Chemical Corps 1868
earnings could achieve a
record, Chester M. Brown.
president told the annual
meeting.
In 1862, Allied Chemical
earned about $2.19 a share,
down from $3.50 a share
for earnings in 1855 at
$2.64 a share.
In discussing 1862 results,
Mr.. Brown said that II
product prices had held
at their 1861 levels sales
would have been $50 mil
lion higher than the $685.
100000 recorded last year.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Now see all that's new at your Chevrolet dealers

Try out all the things these four entirely
different kinds of Chevrolet Super Sports
have going for you, and your decision won't
be Wketker but Which.
They all come in both convertible and
coupe versions with bucket seats, available
in most cases with just about every extra
cost option you can think Of tachometers,
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Thenyouhavethe ChevyII Nova 400 IS,
a car that can give any family more run for
its money. Gives you break on upkeep,
too (the all-vinyl interior, for instance).
Or maybe the turbo-supercharged rear
engine Corvair Mona Spyder is more your
style. It's designed to handle country lanes
as easily as the freeway kind.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Finally, the sports car that inspired them
all, Corvette-all new and more all out
than ever.
Chances are you've got your Super Sport
picked out already. If not, some warm
spring weather, a country road and your
friendly Chevrolet dealer will help you
decide, for sure!
Evening star., 1963-04-30

4-speed transmissions, high-performance
engines, the works.
First of all, there's the Jet-smooth'
Chevrolet Impala SIS with all the luxury
you could reasonably want (such as a new
Comfortilt steering wheel, optional at extra
cost, that you can adjust at your conven-
ience). All at a reasonable Chevrolet price.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

NEW YORK (AP) Boom
ing steel mills slackened their
rate of advance but still posted
a 18th consecutive gain in out
put last week.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Mrbme-Powered Engine
Users To Be Selected

Random selection of user can
didatcS for each location is then
made by the accounting firm ac-
Cording to the selection anu dis
tribution criteria specified by
detectives.
10 qualify initially as tur-
bnc prospect, candidate must
own car, or be a member of
a household in which car Is
owned by the head of the house
hold, and must have a valid drl
yer 5 license
Turbine candidates will be
picked as follows:
l. From Chrysler's letter in
quiry file which currently con
ialns 10000 names. these appli-
cations were in the form of un
solicited letters from hundreds
OF cities in all so states tand 10
countrics) Requests range from
that OF a II ycar0ld boy asking
that his father be given car
to that of an 83-year-old rctlrce.
=. From major population cen
ter, i'm the AZ continental Uni
ted States. Chrysler specified this
to assure high degree OF mar
kct exposure TO turbine powered
vehicles ana TO test the cars IN
q variety Of geographical areas
and in all kinds of weather and
terrain.
3. In accordance with the make
price category and age OF the
new and used cars owned by can
didatcs at the time they wrote
their letters to Chryslcr. In this
respect, the program intent Is
to select users whose car owner
ship pattern will reflect the great
variety of the types and ages
of cars on the road today.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Program Of the New York CITY
Police Department.
In his new post. Mr. Pierce
will have responsibility for ad
ministcring youth services in the
state, juvenile delinquency pre-
ventIon programs. youth educa.
ton facilities. and all offices
and personnel of the Division
for Youth MIR Pierce succeeds
Alexander Aldrich. cousin OF
Governor Rockefeller. who was
appointed last month as Nj
Rockefellcr's Executive Assist
ant.
Mr. Pierce also will serve a,
Chairman Of the State Council
on Youth and he Intcrdepart.
mental Committee on Youth
The principal office of the Di.
vision is located in Albany with
branch offices in New York CITY.
Buffalo. Rochester and five other
cities.
Mr., Pierce was born in Phil
dclphia in December, 1924, and
has been a resident of Brooklyn
New York since l948. lie an
his wife Wilma have three chile
rcn He was graduated from S.
Joscph's College in Philadelphia
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

special Intcrcs. in the work and
n,o'fam OF the United Nations
'hildrcn's fund. and have fol
lowed with satisfaction the hu.
n'an''arlan services performed
by them in many countries the
world over" lie wished UNICEF
continued success" in its "hiph
purpose.
'cncral Dwight ID. Eiscnhow.
erS statement OF October %.
l"''. expressed his "conpratu-
la'ions to the members of the
-. Committee for UNICEF for
'hcw unccasing efforts TO alIcvi-
ale hunger and disease among
'a'l the worlds children In
'hcr prooram, which enlists the
support many generous ci.i.
ycns. thcs contribute much to
The lives of millions in need"
Mr. Eisenhower concluded.
Mr.. Herbert IIoover's state.
mcnt, dated October 10, 1862,
read III is my conviction that
uNlCFF is ably and honestly
conducted It's director (Mr. Mau-
rice Pate) is a former associate
of mine. To me ii is the major
beneficial service of the United
NailOnS.'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
4Residents Praise UMy(EF

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
The u. S. Committee for UNI
CEF. sponsors of the Trick or
Treat for UNICEF and Grcctina
Card campaigns. today released
statements from President John
+ Kennedy and former PreSi.
dents Eisenhower. Truman and
Hoover praising The United
Nations Childrcn's Fund.
In his l65.word message Pre-.
sidcnt Kennedy emphasized the
discrepancy between highly SO.
phisticatcd technology and scicn.
tifIc progress on one hand and
the fate of millions of under.
privilcdgcd children on tho
other. "At a time when I'M
CEFs dcavors encomna~s
more than 500 programs Tor
children and mothers in llG
countries, much remains 10 bc
done" he concluded II urpe MI
Americans to respond once again
in a spirit of charity and good
will to UNICEFs appeal this
fall"
In a message dated October
0. 1868, Mr. Harry S. Truman
noted that Il have always had a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

DETROIT - Users of ChryS
lcr Corporations turbincpowcr
cd passenger cars Will be select
ed by the accounting firm Of
'Iouchc, Ross, Bailey and Smart
The announcement was made
today by Robert Anderson, vice
president, Product Planning
The first delivery OF Chrys-
Ter Corporation Turbine Car to
selected user will take place
in Chicago, Illinois on Tuesday,
October 10Th. The name Of the
FIRST user will be announced on
that date.
Anderson said 80 turbine cars
will be built on a limited pro-
duclion basis and distributed to
about 200 motorists on rotat-
ing syscm over two year per
i0d.
The objective Of tins program
is TO test consumer and market
reaction TO turbine power aHd
to obtain service data and drl.
yer experience with the turbine
cars under wide variety OF
geographical conditions.
Each Se.cctcd user viii drive
the car for a period up TO three
months under a no-chargc user
agreement. The car will then
be rc-asslgncd TO other users to
provide broad consumer sam
ping base.
The Chrysler Corporation tur-
binc cars will be assembled at
the rate of one per week until
late summer of 1864, when the
last car is expected TO be built
under the test program.
Unucr the user selection pro.
ccdurc. Chrysler gives Touche,
Ross, Bailey & Smart the date
and metropolitan area location
of each planned delivery, which
is gcarcd to the turbine produc-
tion schedule.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Regional Board Of the Anti.Def
amatlon League Of b mai b
rth for his vigorous and af.
fIrmatve activities ~ enforc-
ing the extension of civil rights. :"
il was announced today by Aaron
A. Flanzbaum OF North Plain
field. Board Chairman. The pres
entation will be made at a Din
ncr With the Governor" TO lie
held October 27, at the Gold.
man Hotel in West Orange.
The dinner. part of a year
long national League observance
OF It's fiftlcth anniversary. will
also honor Roy wilkins national
executive secretary of the NAA
CP, for his many years Of re-
sponsiblc leadership in the Me-
gro drive for civil rights and
his dedication to democracy for
all Americans In addition, Dore
Schary, national chairman Of
the League. Will receive spc-
clal native son" citation from
Governor Hughes in recognition
of the playwright-movie directors
role lin fighting bigotry and
discrimination" Mr.. Schary, now
resident of New York City,
vas brought up in Newark.
In MAKING the announcement,
Mr.. Flanzbaum called Governor
llu1hc, IAN outstanding cuslo-
dian of the democratic interests
ol all the people Of New Jersey
and praised HIM for using the
power of his office to provide
firm. moral leadership
Jerome NJ. Fem. of South
ORANGE. is dinner chairman Will
lam Warficld. concert Soloist,
viii make a guest appearance.
Tie Icaauc, o. ,anlzcd in 1918
under the -ponSorship of Bnal b.
rith. the largest Jewish service
organization IN the United States
va, the first sec l.lan organIza.
i,on 20 devote il "lf To "s"r'lr-
ing Justice and fair treatment
for all cilzcns alike. In its half
century of life, II has carried
out a broad proGr1m OF ciNll
rights activity and human rcla-
tlonS education in addition to
its fight against ant Semitism
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

WASHINGTON. y G lin
president Of A x I Collr1c u 4
week told L ) senate Conmi
tee that the problem ol lncpa
ing Negro youth Tor the d'1ndi
OF the nation for we'll cram, :
manpowcr must be deal Wi j
courascouSly'
That was part of a prcSc
tation delivered bv Dr Sdmu
d Proctor, A < / president III
hearings OF the SUB Committee
on Employment and Manpowcr
Of the Z, S. Senate Committee
on Labor and Public Wellalc.
held there on Thursday. October
II.
DR. Proctor appeared before
the group At invitation Of Scna.
tor Joseph 5 Clark OF Pcnnsl J.
vdnIa.
This problem" he said,
must be dealt with by more
than perfunctionary gestures
both by the higher education
community, the private sponsors
of educational programs and the
state and federal governments
He said there are several basic
assumptions which should be ac.
ccptcd from the outset that I'm
employment of Negro youth :
proportionately higher than for
the nation, attributed largely 70
his lack of preparation for jobs
in the highly technical job mar
kct; that Negro youth hay G
brought to tncir cary adulinocd
intellectual deficits that accumu-
lated during subStandard elcmcn-
tary and secondary school pre-
paration. early childhood spcnt
in segregated communities with
deprivation of cultural and re-
creational advantages, and low
expectancy for success because
of the image of the type OF jobs
lamiliarly identified with Neg o
workers. and that the job mar
ket is expanding IN the direction
of even higher demands for well
prepared workers and the gap
between what IS expected and
what the Negro youth can pro-
ducc Will widen
Therefore. he said. al the
very moment that the country
has begun TO show keen aware.
ness of the problems of prcpar-
ing Negroes for better Jobs, and
at the same time when Negroes
are making their strongest bad
for equal consideration. we ind
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
lberfn Air Lines
Air-Lcres Ci.nrnp!


The "Zurbaran", named after
the famed Spanish painter Of
the l7th century, is the new
champion of the trans Allan
tic air-lancS. This sleek Doug
las DC-8 of the Iberia, Air
Lines of Spain fleet x&.bntly
established record in his
tory making nonstop flight.
The aircraft flew from Long
Beach, California to Palma de
Mallorca. off the east coast Of
Spain, a distance Of $500 niles
in 10 hours and 80 minutes.
While lbcria's regular route
between this country and
Europe is only between New
York and Madrid. the plane
won the speed blue ribbon
during the delivery flight TO
its home base
The "Zurbaran' joins five
other does named for famous
painters in de.ly ilign,S be-
tween America and Spain and
from Spain TO South American
countI les.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

in l948. with q Bachelor
Science degree i'm Business =
minIStration. He received his
degree from Fordham Unii
siiy Law School in 1851 and l
admitted TO the New York !
IN the same year, and to :
federal practice in the L
district courts shortly ihercal
Mr. Pierce is an enrolled Den
crat With his appointment
the S23. 100 post he becol
the second highest Negro oil
holder in the state. Chaifn
George Fowler of the State c.
mission for Human Rights ho
the top spot. Mr., Pierce. '
served for nearly seven 80
as an Assistant District Attor
in Kings County where he +
secuted cases in the Youth q
OF criminal courts. is nj
ber Of the Brooklyn Bar
citation. the New York State
trict Attorneys Association
Community Council of Grt
New York and Board of Tru
Of Little Flower House O.
violence, an institution for
rcn maintained in Brooklyn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

N'r Coleman said some Christ
ans see heaven as a place of re.
tircmcnt:
Heaven is not a rest home,
II IS a place of activities"
Ncrcni was on youth during
me service with the young par
'icIpatIng in leading roles.
The Ethereal Choir furnished
me music IN song under the di-
rcci'"n of Mrs Christine Stewart
Meditation was given by Miss
JoAnn Perry.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Cox Rockefeller Appoints Negro To-
Head New York 5ioie Kouth Ptowum

ALBANY, N. Y. - A brilliant
Negro career man in New York
City's Police Department has
been selected by Governor Mel.
son Rockefeller 10 take com
mand of New York States vital
Youth program.
Governor Rockefeller today
announced the appointment OF
Lawrence w. Pierce, as Director
OF the State Division for Youth
in the Executive Department
Mr. Pierce has served since
June of 1861. as Depuy Commits
sioner in charge of the Youth
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
DR.. Proctor Tells Commits
Preparation O. Negro Youth
Must Be Met With Coura

the standards creeping hi
and hi.hcr and or capacu
prepare our students is not
proving commcnSuratcly
lie told the group that
are encouraging sl-ns
day We discover another
who came through tradi
Negro educational paths
in state which provided n
and segregated educational
portunltics, occupying a posi-
OF trust and responsibility 81
success.
lie SAID these examples
witnesses to the fact that q
pensations can be made. that
risaiionS can be raised and {
the problems are not cnin
hopeless
Dl Proctor told the sen
Committee that the solution,
the problems viii require scrf
reckoning with the produci
the Negro community ~
South and reckoning with
low level of aSplrati,el which
Negro brings TO his early az
hood.
Referring to the colleges
universities with prcdomlrs
Negro cnrollmcntS. which
described ~ the great ho
he suggested that their fac,
can be strengthened. remc
programs can be aflccte
their freshman and sopho
years, technical programs ca
added TO their offerings. bl
teachers can hc imported
stronger lnSlliullOflNs 10 up
thor faculties and their b,
students can be given a Ju
year in a strong institution
sent back 10 their own coll
to enrich and challenge the =
level of instruction
In answer to the qucs
How lone should these IN,
iionS last7' he said TO the
mittce. so long as we D
horde~ OF Negro students cor
out of neighhorhoods that
them incapacitatcd for adm,
TO standard colleges of Ia,
ton until their stan
have bccn raised sufficlcnli}
warrant the admission of
cntS of whatever race IN
ina 4 normal college degree
until there is no racial bo
TO be lifted
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Thea atrc
Detroit
coNcePT.EAsT

Some months ago, the Negro
Digest featured an article on
the revolutionary Concept East
Theater. This theater was found
ed for the purpose of showcas
ing Detroit actors. writer's. di
rectors and technicians and to
use these people in variety
of capacities regardless to race
Whenever a new venture Is
undertaken. there are always
skeptcs eagerly pointing out
shortcomings and predicting fail.
ure. From the inception of the
0ncept, pessImistic oraclcs
wiped off their crystal balls of
gloom and foresaw disaster with
in few short months This was
in February of 1863 In the Gle
ven month period which has fol.
lowed. much has happened to in
dlcatc bright future for the
Concept
The initial production was the
Detroit premier of Rev Malcolm
Boyd'S highly successful Study
in Color. Since the premier,
study" has been performed
throughout the country and re-
Gently in California by James
Edwards and Pernel Roberts (of
Bonanza fame). When il was pro
duccd here, Study in Color
met scattered opposition from
the Detroit area but the antago-
nists we're primarily those who
were offended with Rev Boyd 5
sialwart opposition to racial in
Justice which is reflected in
much of his writing 1t is slgnl-
ficant that the Concept was one
of the few theatcrs willing and
unafraid to pioneer in the kind
OF thcater which is vital and in
formative and TO present theater
Of nation wide significance
Study in Color was also select
/ cd to be included in the Dodd
Meade publications of the best
onc-act plays of 196263
Pursuing its policy of introdu-
cling original plays to the De
troit audience. the Concept was
responsible for prcmiering the
works of Ann Coleman. Hersch-
ell Steinhart. Lee Ivory and Dr.
Jean Rosenbaum.
The next production TO open
on October 18th will be OsSie
Davis hilarious "Purlie Victori-
Gus" directed by David Rambeau-
Rambcau will attempt TO bring
the proper honesty and strength
to a play which can be easily
Cvcrdonc if not approached with
dignity and understanding.
Following "Purlie' will be
Malcolm Boyd's The Communi-
~" opening November l4th,
The Community will be fol
lowed by Bruce NIilan'S mo
Flowers in Cement Also includ
ed in the new season will be
Larry Blainc's IS Sketches OF
Peter, Gcnet's The Blacks q.
Moses IL Angry Men, Dave
Rambeau's mo Claim on Tomor-
row, and DR.. Jean RoSenbaum 5
only the Black at Heart.
The Concept. 40l +. Adams,
Detroit. will continue to produce
plays that make important state
mcnts of our time.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Olympic Torch

Detroit area residents M 4 y
sec one of the Olympic Torches
by visiting the Detroit lllslorl'
cal Museum, through Sunday No
Ncmbcr 10. This Torch used To
promote Dctroil'S bid for IN"
1868 Olympic Games was carried
in the longest man made run IN
history.
The run covered 257l miles.
starting at the Los Angeles, Cal
ilornia. City Hall. Friday. Sept
27. 1863 at 1000 am Thirteen
Ciiy-County Building or Friday,
days later. arrived AT Detroit 5
October IL. 1868 at 1000 am.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
CHURCH NEWS

The anniversary speaker last
Sunday al Peoples Community
Church during both the. 7.30 a I'M.
and 1890 am. services. was the
Rev. Rudolph w. Coleman. pas.
tor of Union Chapel ANIE Church,
Newark, New Jersey.
During the broadcast over
w Gil b the Rev Mr. Coleman
preached a dynamic sermon ON
Church Victorious"
The sermon dealt with the Bib
llcal story of Paul's trip to Jcru.
salem.
In his closing remarks the Rev.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Economic ANALYST Joins
michigan Consolidated Ga.

areas.
Before joining Michigan
solidatcd. he was an mi
auditor in the Michigan Em
mcnt Security Commission
was an agent in the FC
Internal Revenue Service
Ellis graduated from the
vcrSity Of Michigan in 1890
bachelors degree in Bus
Administration. He also az
cd Eastern Michigan UniVct
and is now working night
his masters degree
A former high school ioe
and baseball player in Chan
Oklahoma. Ellis served
years with the L. S. Army
cluding 10 months in Euro.
lie is a member of the IL
naclc Baptist Church whrr
wife sings in the choir ar
is chairman of the church
il union board of SupcfN
Ellis is also a member of M
Park Civic Club. Alpha Pm
pha Fraternity. and is a NJ
bcr of Amvct Post No. 60
is now planning his future sf;
hours to work with under-achII
ing youth groups.
Ellis lives with his wife Bet
and their two childrn. Geor
Jr.. and daughter, Susan. at 2is
South Ethel in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Michigan Consolidated e q
Company today announced that
George s. Ellis has joined tie
company as an analyst in ils
economic and financial planning
division.
Ellis duties involve the eco
nomic analysis of the company 5
new business potential and ap
praising the cost Of extending
gas mains to new gas service
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
New Jersey Gov Receives Human Rights Award

NEWARK. Nj Governor
Richard j Hughes will be The
recipient of the 1863 Human
Rights Award of the New Jersey
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2e 1868 3