davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

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s<-lt,s-c ; ce-oori-.s;ion ~ sss
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where be had worried az
.snifOr Tie rnxrzger VI TIE
theatre ssld re zoslc ~ zlil-
ing 70 sell "a tickets 4 xe
sDgsd not come ia large grogps
Ise wanted "a ~ come tao ~
: time he fsid.
~; the p<slce would not
perni, that 50 the group was
arrested This makes the third
arrest u this particular fighter
and ne returned for % days 20
four foot BY four foot box.
with no water or toilet fsclh-
iseg
no RELIEF FROM COURTS:
HOPES FOR TALKS DASHED
Nor are the courts q source
of relief from police oppression.
Bsrnum said that trials had
been scheduled for Monday.
August IL. for 10 persons ar
rested July 10 on chrsges Of
lettering. The trials were can
celied. The judge refused to
hold court" Bsrnum said, "he
claimed that the demonstration
were intimidsting his court.
although no demonstrations
were In progress al that time. "
The Mayors attitude also
fails 10 encourage hopes for
reasonable settlement. A ne
gotisting team from the Sum
ter County Movement, incIud-
ing Bsrnum. Executive Board
Chairman Rev. J. n. Campbell
and Secretary Teresa Virgins
Shields, went 10 talk with the
Mayor. Saturday. August ~.
Mrs Shields said the Move
ment had hoped that q bi-rac-
isl commission could be set
up 10 arrange q peaceful agree
mcnt. Mayor T Griffin walk.
er and City Engineer Charles
Whesfley refused 10 bulge. The
Mayor said he had no authority
nor any plans to bring the w.
sue before the City Council. lie
said Negroes could attend meet
ings for the Council n they
wanted, but II would not do
any good.
THE situation " new 10 u.s."
Mrs. Shields said. and we do
not know what 10 do. The May
or said he didn't think any
white person would be interest
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

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q re st2siSo-
TIE EtEs130n ErVus xo-E&
C1 Tsescsy A2g1s- p James
BSvA- -. . Kgr~sr Wa seze.
Tsr AZ s.1g through ne tsa..s
q the aetx u a.,tsa pc.lrer,e.--
Apparently. - zSs zx-<lrg :
inrD4Ea : ~hIrs ser-3on q toxr
-SssEAsps ;hs- Is crlrns e-o-zr
u r-'---rDt r.cE Irveg-i Es,l ~
sly5 resesse- * f1c : ope-l-lt.,
t7St and lump u rs beSd. and
. swcllsn sw
a HOUSE DIVIDED
Irfi--icsison pey7sces even
cyroeF q the community Ore
Negro Businessman. owner Of
81 ersl -co,or- establishments
refgsks 20 suoE members ot
the movement 70 pztrcnize his
restaurant. pol hail. o. i,caor
store A young CIR zho had
just been refused service told
meeting ne said ne didn't
var; anyone who had ever ~.
tended . mass meeting 70 come
there He said according To the
excited girl. that be doeSn't e.
en- want TO shake hands with
them.
i don't want no stinkin' mig
gers" she quoted him. Every
thing Was peaceful until those
niggers came 20 town What
do yDu need 20 integrsfe those
lunch counters for when you
have enough places to eat
Another restaurant owner
seemed fearless in the face Of
blunt intimidation BY the police.
On the night of q march down
town. state troopers told her
10 close her restaurant. o move
ment supporter said. She refus-
ed The troopers tried to force
their way in She placed her
imposing presence in the door
way and they were stymied- Al
though she had been friends
with the police and troopers
over the years, "she gave them
hell. lip for lip" the supporter
said.
Another time, the story goes.
when the city marshall tried
TO get tough with q restaurant
owner. the marshall found a
gun pointed at him.
Buf this owner refuses 10
serve movement fsithfnls. Why?
Perhaps because police have
taken away her beer license
Gall beer licenses granted 10
Negroes have been rcvoked).
one movement worker suggest.
ed. Perhaps because the cops
told her, '1f you have those
Movement people In here again
we'll close you up" And then
arrested her son for driving
without his lights ON, arrested
him again later. charged him
with throwing paper on the
ground and fined him $24. And
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Z pressure welded by the
ro.Ce and courts In addition
% 'nc exhorbiian; bonds levied
se-irs. a few individuals. more
r-1 100 others are still incar-
esrs'ea in lieu Of $500 cash
hra ior each They have not
n1l acefin1> because the Judge
iqok Z vacation Because they
hafc no, had hearings the
londs are appearance" bonds
and may he required TO be
posted IN cash. The total value
81 bonds SET thus far is more
than 100000.
The treasurer Of the Move
ment Barnum. is a funeral hi.
rector who for many years had
posted pgopert bonds with To-
cal authorities TO free Negroes.
Ills bonding competitor is al
so a funeral director. but one
"ho IS said to have too many
white friends to be interest
Cd in freedom fighting. Jailed
Negroes arc no longer permit
ed to call Barnum. They must
call his competitor.
TENSION MOUNTS
When air is compressed. the
pressure builds. When people
are oppressed, the same thing
happens.
The people here aren't work
ing together to improve school
and hospital facilities. nor to ex.
pand the library, nor to inn
prove wages and working con-
di'Ions, nor to provide jobs for
lhe unemployed. nor to make
Amcricus a community where
every citizen. black or white.
can ca. hold his head up and say.
I'm proud to be here
Instead, Negroes must fight
desperately TO gain the right
10 speak their minds without
reprisal, TO walk in the streets
with signs and literature. TO
express their desire for n new
way OF life in Amcricus and
America.
The Man" is desperate. too,
ruthlessly smashing Negroes in
ofder to defend white supre-
macy, white economic and DO
iltlcal domination. and white
will.
We will fight as long as
necessary" Mrs. Shields said.
How long is that?" she con-
'inued. Until intcgration."
II Martin Luther) King was
never porn, one aging minis
Ter SAID. this tthe movcmenD
would have happened. IL Ken
neuy goes out Of office, this
VIII continue to happen. The
.segro has never thought this
'ning was right. When the Ne
gro discovered his own strength,
mats when he awakened"
And so he has. When will
the white man?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Science and Health with
Key 70 the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
iexfbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed. or
purchased. together with she
Bble. at Christian Science
Re, ding Rooms everywhere. I"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
POLICE ss5CoT EaC sLU>.
EkEEtr five

Arrest fttE
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MI Tbsr started shs>',0s. s,yf
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Inen i<.lItems-n an n,,,y
'fs ue..lnz guns sfe ti,
'iJi,s HGz2fd fber Nay inf.sgn
''e TfrDD " arrest thfI i.sld
sfcfetsfy DDn Harm. nbDsn
inrr fFzsfoed ~ NJ lest4Y
The II yesr Dl1 Ae2fo ufni
Imp, feigsinz ~ ee,opefsis With
DcIIes terrW IN they besf hHn
~ tfs street and 0F12aec him
INTO sg1sd car.
The NegToea scattered ~ yet
rDcks " defend themselves
sgain&t the onslaught ~ fail
lng weapons Bui sNCC field
~orksrs issiph Alien and John
Perdew, and local youth ThOm.
- Mcdaniel were trsmpIed
on NY police and beaten. Allen
required three stitches 10 close
wound sioye hls eye AnDth
or local youth, Miss Ssllle May
Durham, was punched several
times ~ local officers Harris,
Allen. Pefder, Mcdaniel and
Durham we're arrested.
The three SNCC workers -
Harris Alien. and Pcrdew--fsce
possible death sentences. They
have bean charged with attempt
10 incitc insufrecfion. q capi.
tsl offense In Georgia. No bond
has been Get for the capital
crime charges and they will
have 10 remain In jail until
the Sumter County Supreme
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
POLICE RAMPAGE, JAILs
LIKE CAGES

But you didn't have 10 be
IN The demonstration that night.
Rudolph Brown wss walking
slong . main street after the
demonstration - he was ar.
rested and dubbed. Bobby
Bimma was sitting on the door.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Neuralgia Due
To HANDBAGS
women's News Service

MILAN, Italy.-Dr. Giorgio
Lupi, specialist in rheumatic
diseases, has reported that
the large handbag is respon-
sible for the alarming in
crease in neuralgia among
Europe's women.
For several years I was
stumped by this problem" he
admitted. Finally I took a
vacation with my wife and
discovered the answer"
All day long Maria Lupi
carried an diversified bag
weighing 4 pounds, then
complained at night Of pains
In her shoulder and neck.
Shoulder muscles cannot
carry such a strain" said the
doctor. "They contract, cir
culation goes bad, poisons
accumulate, and neuralgia is
the result"
He began weighing women
bags and learned that the
average large bag weighs
from 8 to 8 pounds. His
nurses turned out to weigh
II pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
WHY GROW OLD?
United They Lose;
Divided They Gain

conscious about 1t. Thus far,
I have lost As pounds and
have only 10 to Is more to go.
Put Off Lunch
Zone trick that has helped
me is to put off lunch for as
long as I can. I am an early
riser and eat a good break
fast Immediately. I was usu-
ally hungry by 1890 am. I
find that If I wait until IL or
1890 pm. for lunch, I am
less likely to overeat at sup
per time, our main meal.
"AlSo, I counted every one
Of the small snacks which
seem so trivial individually,
but which were tremendous
when counted as a whole for
a week; and sometimes for
even a day."
Another reader writes that
she is reducing successfully
for the first time because she
forces herself to undreSs and
stand in front Of a full length
mirror every time she is
tempted to eat too much.
4 4 4
II any Of you missed my Beauty
Improvement Plan in Jonuory and
would like to hove the entire plan
in booklet form, plus a weight chort
on which you con woteh your chorm
line rise os your weight line drops.
send Is cents and your address to
Josephine Lowmon in core Of The
StoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
AItrusu Convention
Planned Next Week

The biennial convention OF
Altrusa International will
take place July 21-25 in
Philadelphia.
Better volunteer services to
local communities will be the
major objective of the some
1000 executive business and
professional women who, as
delegates and representatives
from some 500 Altrusa Clubs,
will attend the event to take
place at the Bellevue-Srat
ford Hotel.
Mrs. Clyde A. Miner, head
of the psychology department
Of Guilford College IN. c.,
as president of the oldest
service organization for
women, states that the five
day convention will concern
itself with increasing and
improving Altrusa-sponsored
community service projects.
Many new techniques in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
LEES HONOR FRENCH OFFICIAL
WEDDINGS
Gudinus-
Zimmerman

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon K.
Zimmerman of Alexandria
announce the marriage of
their daughter Karen Karla
to 1t. James ]. Gudinas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gud-
mas of Sheboygan, Wise. The
wedding took place June 20
at the Church of st. Rita in
Alexandria. The couple will
live at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Purker-Houqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 2.
Hough of this city announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Mary Frances to 1t. 'j.g)
Donald Edward Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Parker of Libertyville, III.
The wedding took place
July 4 at the Navy Chapel.
The couple will live in Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
MiddIeton-Puqe

Col. and Mrs. Donovan
Poul Yeuell, jr., announce the
marriage of Mrs. Yeuell's
daughter Miss Mary Cath
crime Page to Mr.. Frederick
McOwen Middleton, jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton,
ST., Of Plainfield, N. J. The
wedding took place July 6
at the Chevy Chase Method
list Church. The couple will
live in Solomons, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Big Bonus

Evidently such q club Is
valuable even without exer-
cising together. Whenever
the latter is possible, I think
that exercising together is a
big bonus rather than exer-
ciSing alone as the OWLS are
doing.
The following is a letter
from a teen-ager. She says:
II am really overweight so I
Joined a club called No
Naughty Nibblers. That is a
cute name isn't it?
II read your column about
how reducers sometimes need
little tricks to help them.
Now we are all thinking up
little 'crutches' and I know
from experience that you
have to have them. Thank
you for printing some"
Well, here are a few more
which just came in the mail.
One woman writes: II have
been overweight all my life
and have always been self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Change Of pace
summertime
cooking

August Better Homes & Gar
denS magazine brings you a
good-eating, easy-cooking batch
of summertime treats your FAM
lily will love. You'll find illus
trated recipes for exciting new
fruit combinations like black
berries and bananas in custard
sauce >. delicious whoIe-meal
sandwiches chicken salad
with ceriSe ice and how to
make cold dishes colder. All in
August Better Homes & Gardens
- specially priced, only 29c!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Aug
ustus Yates of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter Bonnie Jean
to Mr.. Robert Roy Grant, son
of DR.. r. Lorimer Grant and
the late Mrs. Grant, also Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place July 5 at the
Good Shepherd Methodist
Church in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

volunteer community service
will be presented in a new
program to be launched for
1963-1965 biennium under
the theme Focus on Service.
Among the speakers at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

DR.. Lupi's advice: Empty
your handbag Of everything
that is not absolutely neces-
sary. Leave 1t home when
ever you can. A change
purse is enough If you are
just going to the market.
when you do carry your
bag. witch 1t from hand to
hand frequently. Rest the
weight of it on something
else whenever you can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BANDLEADER
FROM CUBA
TO STAR

Bandle a d er Belisario
Lopez who fled Cuba two
years ago will be in Wash
ington this weekend to
liven up a Latin American
party.
Mr.. Lopez, who has made
several hit recordings, is
bringing his 10-piece band
to play at the dance being
given by The Unite d
Statesman American Club
Saturday at $50 pm. at
the Hotel 2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Boss-Dyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edgar
Dyer of College Park an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Claudia Jean to Mr..
Sanford Baum Bass. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Angus
tus Bass of Mount Rainier.
The wedding took place
July 6 at the Hyattsville
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in Adelphi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


The idea of local reducing
clubs seems to be spreading
as more and more women
who belong to them write me
about them. They all seem to
be having a wonderful time
as well as success with pound
dropping.
One letter says: IT just
read your article about join
ing a club to lose weight.
Your idea is exactly like a
club we started five weeks
ago, only we do not exercise!
We have a good time and
weigh and serve low calorie
treats.
1--WE also honor any birth
day of the week with a 10 or
15-cent gift. We plan to have
a gift for the one who loses
the most in six months. We
meet every Monday morning
for two hours. We charge 10
cents per person for dues, 10
cents for each pound gained
and five cents for each pound
when we stay the same. We
couldn't afford to spend
much, and anyway, it's our
weight we are bothered
about. We call our club the
O.W.B. (Off With Bulges)
club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

event will be Miss Augusta
H. Clawson, Manpower De-
velopment Specialist of the
Department of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Swim PARTY

The Cleveland Mems Club
will sponsor their second
swim party Of the season
Sunday at 3 pm. at the Ex-
ecutive House.
Dinner will be served at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

tnsfsd ofs, washington c. sssendclaH Poe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

President Kennedy has taken
steps to give the arts more
standing in the country.
In a statement yesterday, Mr.,
Kennedy said he was establish
ing an Advisory Council on the
Arts. He followed 1t UP with an
executive order carrying out his
announced intentions.
The President said the coun-
Gil will be composed Of the
heads Of Federal departments
and agencies concerned with
the arts and 80 private citizens
who have played q prominent
part in the arts.
He said the private members,
whose names will be announced
shortly. will be drawn from civic
and cultural leaders who are
engaged professionally in some
phase Of the arts such as prac-
ticing artists, museum directors
producers, managers and union
leaders"
The President acknowledged
support in Congress for his
move and said he hoped Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Kennedy Forms Group
To Foster, Guide Arts

gress would give the council
q statutory base. But he said
that setting up the council
by executive action seems
timely and advisable"
1.-THE creation Of this council
means that for the first time
the arts will have some formal
Government body which will
be specifically concerned with
all aspects Of the arts and To
which the artist and the arts
institutions can present Their
views and bring their prob
lems," the President said.
1T Is my hope that the Ad-
visory Council will keep the
state Of the arts in this country
under survey. and will make
recommendations in regard to
programs both public and pri-
vate which can encourage Their
development. I trust that the
council will recommend such
permanent procedures and pro-
grams as they consider neces-
sary in this field"
The President outlined rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Clinton Anderson, Democrat OF
New Mexico. head Of the SEN
ate Space Committee. express
sed both surprise and regret
yesterday. Senator Anderson
attributed Mr.. Holmes troubles
chiefly to the problems Of a
$50, 000-a-year man trying to
live on $21, 200. Mr.. Holmes
conceded this entered into his
decision to leave, but was not
the only difficulty.
One point of possible con-
fusion should be clarified. 1t
has to do with Mr.. Holmes
resignation Just at this time
ON the day Project Mercury
was terminated. The resigna-
ton does not bespeak disagree
ment with the decision: In
fact, Mr.. Holmes was one Of
the principle proponents OF
stopping Mercury now and get
ting on with Gemini and
Apollo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

sons why he thought establish.
ment Of the council was both
appropriate and urgent"
Among these were that in
creased attendance at museums
has not eased UNDERSTANDING
financial problems, few Of more
than a thousand symphony
orchestra have professional
status, many American singers
have been going to Europe to
find opportunities for employ
ment, and the professional the
alter has reached only a limited
part Of the population.
The President said he hoped
the council will look specifically
into the following:
/. Increased opportunities for
young people to develop their
gifts In the field Of the arts.
2. Impact Of governmental
policies and programs on the
arts.
3. Development Of means of
public recognition for excel
lence in the arts, such as
prizes. competition, festivals,
travelling tours and exhibitions.
4. Consider the international
cultural exchange programs,
while not its responsibility, as
"a direct reflection Of our cul-
tural achievements al home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

own. Chairman Murray Is IN
no hurry to act.
Pay raises chances this year
are hard to assess because of
the many factors involved
the economy mood Of Congress,
the large Federal budget and
deficit, the move to cut Fed
eral income taxes, the national
unemployment problem, etc.
One thing Is certain. A pay
raise won't come easy this
year. 1t will be an uphill fight
and the chances at the moment
appear uncertain.
FINANCING SUPPORT
Chairman Johnston also has
Endorsed the Kennedy admin
istration's proposed formula for
more adequate financing Of the
deficit-ridden civil service re-
tirement system.
Although Senator Johnston
several weeks ago introduced
the administrations bill "by
request" 1t was not known at
that time whether he Endorsed
its formula. When a member
OF Congress introduces a bill
by request" 1t sometimes is
done as a courtesy and doesn't
necessarily mean he supports
the bills contents.
However. on the Senate floor
Senator Johnston made It plain
that he supports the admins
tration's formula and will push
for his bill. The administration
proposes that the Government,
present Ga per cent Of payroll
contribution be increased by Y:
per cent each year until II
reaches l7Ia per cent in 1885
at which time II would leve,
off at that figure. Federal EN-.
ployes' ga per cent OF salary
contribution would not be In
creased.
The a dministratio ion hai
warned that II the presen
financing OF the retirement
fund is not increased. the funC
viii 20 bankrupt by 1890.
Senator Johnston's commit
tee plans hearings on the bill
soon and he expressed the hop,
that It will be approved by tn,