davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Say Negroes
Plight Worsens
Economic Status
Continue Decline
Voice Strong
Criticism Of Some
Civil Rights Groups

New York - A warning that
the economic status of the un-
skilled Negro continues to de-
cline, strong criticism Of some
civil rights groups, and pleas
for closer social relations be-
tween Negroes and whites ap-
pear in a report published today
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
JSc Wants Inquiries About
Danforth Graduate FeIIowships

Inquiries a bout Danforth
Graduate Fellowships for care
ers in college teaching are in
vited, Associate Professor James
Wiley Brown of Jackson State
College, announced today.
The fellowships, offered by
the Danforth Foundation of st.
Louis, Missouri, are open to
male college seniors or recent
graduates preparing for a ca
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Pet Milk Medical Relations
Representative Receives Honors

st. Louis, Mo. - Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth McFarlin, recently
promoted Senior Medical Rela-
tions Representative for Pet
Milk Company, received a cita-
tion from the Women's Auxili-
ary to the National Medical
Association during the 1868 con-
vention in Los Angeles. The
event was one of the highlights
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Boston Negroes
Win Support OF
White Leaders
Plans Outlined
To Eliminate
Charge Of De
FactO Segregation

BUSTUN, Mass, Sept. 30
White community leaders in
Boston have-for the first
timc-voiced organized sup
port of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of
Colored People in its months
long dispute with the Boston
School Committee.
Fourteen religious and civic
leaders issued Monday a state
mcnt appealing for citywide
recognition that dc facto segre-
cation exists in Boston public
Continued On Page t'our)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Alpha Kappa Al pha Sorority
Extend Service Area To Bahamas

of "service to all mankind" with
the birth of a new chapter in
Nassau, the Bahamas.
Last week, Mrs. Julia B. Pur-
nell, general president of the
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Baltimore, Maryland, Sept. 26
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Incorporated, international in
its membership and scope, took
another giant step toward the
fulfillment of its ultimate goal
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Sen. Dirksen
See Civil Rights
orgotten At
This Session
See Southern Group
Preparing For A
Long Filibuster

Washington, D. C. - Senator
Everett M. Dirksen, the Illinois
Republican who is elected with
out the help of the Negro vote
sees civil rights legislation be-
ing forgotten at this session of
congress.
Washington - With the
Continued On Page Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

APIS uHFURHIsRED- APIS. UNFURNISRED-V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

APIS URFURNlsEED-VA. APIS. UMFURNIsRED-VA.
tcoNTINUEDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

pair Of ski poles. His toes are
painfully but not severely
frostbitten.
Expedition wives and women
In the American community
here rushed up with hugs and
kisses.
The Americans were led to a
nearby hamlet where they were
served cold Danish beer in the
shadow Of a pagoda dedicated
to a moon goddess.
The men had lost from 10 to
80 pounds each since starting
out on. the climb February 20
from Katmandu.
In the group was James c.
Whitaker, 81, Of Redmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Wash, and Sherpa guide
Nwang Gombu. the first In the
United States expedition to
reach the summit on May /.
Mr.. JeIYtad and Thomas q.
Hornbein of San Diego. Calf,
participated In a double assault
on the summit May % with
William Unsoeld, 36. Of Cor
Wallis, Greg. and Barry Bishop,
80, of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Unsoeld and Mr.. Bishop
we're flown by helicopter to
Katamandu two weeks ago be-
cause of the seriousness of
frostbite to their toes. They
are in a hospital here and are
reported recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
u.s.. CIimbersof Everest
Return to Kotmondu

were greeted with kisses and
cold beer.
Luther @. JerStad, 26, Of
Eugene, Greg. one Of the five
Americans who reached the
20. 02S-foot summit, hobbled
into this Nepalese capital on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

KATMANDI. Nepal, June 10
(APD.-Tired and thin. the
American conquerors Of Mount
Everest returned to civilization
yesterday after four months in
the heights and wilds. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
no down payment. pay 500 monthly

Matchmaking made eosier, less expen-
sive. This fine comero hos fost fI.s
lens that ICONS smoothly from wide
ongle TO telephoto shots for dromotie.
interesting footoee. The electric eye Is
coupled to the viewfinder for see end
set convenience. It also lectures single.
frome exposure, bUilt-in filters and the
hondy pistol grip that mokes Ginning
easy, steody. .{$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Holds all still and most movie eomeros
in Saddle stitched. ease thofs sevff
and woterresistont. comportmsntollzed
camera equipment so Dad will never
miss q shot because the needed ocees.
soN isn't handy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Featured at this meeting will
be an extended question period
following the speakers presenta-
ton. Besides Mr.. Marciniak, sew
eral experts in the field of hui
man relations, including area res
idents, will answer the audiences
questions.
Mr.. Marciniak is a former col
lege instructor, and was the edi.
tor of Work" magazine. At one
time, he was an international
vice-president OF the American
Newspaper Guild.
He has also been a member of
the u. S. delegation to the an
nual conference of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization, and a
past president of the Chicago
chapter of the Industrial Relations
Research Association.
Currently, Mr.. Marciniak is a
member of the Advisory Commit
tee of the Institute of Labor and
Industrial Relations of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The Commission on Community
Relations seek through education,
negotiation and rese earch to
achieve equality of opportunity
in all areas of life by removing
barriers to understanding based
on race, religion or nationality
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Dodge Car
Sales High

DETROIT - Dodge dealers
set an all-time sales record dur
ing the first six months of the
1868 model year, Dodge General
Manager Byron j. Nichols re-
ported today.
Nichols said the dealers sold
172,752 cars from October l
through March 3l-the highest
number of sales for this period
in Dodge's 40 year history.
BY comparison, Dodge car
sales totaled 104, 1876 in the same
period of the 1862 model year,
l26,496 in 1861 and 146,252 in
1860. The Dodge sales record for
an entire model year was set in
1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

The President was pressed to
make sure american citizenship
will not continue TO be degraded
in Mississippi"
Federal Funds to Mississippi
in the l2-monfhs ending June
80, 1862. totaIIed $3.50 million.
These funds are in the shape
of loan programs, civilian and
military payrolls grants-in-aid,
and military contracts.
The commission said this
meant 1.-THE lawless conduct and
defiance of the Constitution by
certain elements in one state are
being subsidized by the other
states"
There was no immediate re-
action from the vacation White
House in Palm Beach, Florida.
The group said Mississippi has
placed itself in direct defiance
of the Constitution and Federal
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

NEW YORK-NAACP Legal
Defense Fund attorneys today
filed suit against the university
of Alabama in Tuscaloosa on be-
half of three Negro plaintiffs.
The suit was filed in the Fed
eraI District Court for the Nor
thern District of Alabama IN
Birmingham by Attorney Fred
Gray of Montgomery, Alabama.
The University of Alabama
was previously sued by Legal
Defense Fund attorneys in 1856
for Ne gro student Autherine
Lucy. Miss Lucy's admittance was
ordered by the Federal District
Court, but after period of
roiting, she was expelled for
allegedly m aking derogatory
statements about University Of
ficials. She never attended class
es at the University.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys for the Negro plaintiffs
are Fred Gray of Montgomery,
Alabama, Jack Greenberg, Con-
stance Baker Motley and Leroy
d. Clark of New York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Project To Curb
Crime Launched
Detroit Special

A new pilot project aimed at
curbing occurrences Of crime by
youth has been announced for
a section of inner Detroit where
600 boys. aged 10 to 16, came
to the attention of the police
last year.
With a financial grant from
the Sisterhood of Temple Beth
FL, the project will soon be
launched under the supervision
of Family Service Society of
Metropolitan Detroit in cooper
alton with the Youth Bureau
of the Detroit Police Department.
Its objective is to provide inn
mediate counseling aid by So
cial worker for police-referrcd
first offenders and their parents.
Efforts will be concentrated IN
area covered by Police Precinct
l3, north of Grand Boulevard.
The joint demonstration pro-
ject was inspired by recent stud
les which show an enormous de-
crease in the number Of recurr-
ing offenses when a caseworkcr
sees a first offender within a
few days after the police con-
tact.
Initiation of the project re-
suited from an awareness Of
leadership responsibility by the
Sisterhood Of Temple Beth El to
those living in the neighborhood
surrounding the well-known jew
ish Temple at 1901 Woodward.
It's grant has been earmarkcd
for the salary of part-time So
cial worker from Family Services
Society.
The Temple Beth Ell Sisterhood
is the only known private citi-
zen group in the metropolitan
area which Is helping TO finance
special program dealing with
crime prevention by youth.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Michigan Vote
On Constitution
Is A Close One

The cliff-hanging finish to the
vote on the Constitutional propos-
al seems to prove once again that
every vote counts in Michigan.
Secretary of State James M.
Hare, in releasing the unofficial
final tally on the Constitutional
contest, pointed out that the
proposal won by a mere 7,766
mo" votes.
The 83 county roundup showed
811,035 Yes" voIes to 803, ,269
mo" votes.
"Close as the vote on acceptance
of the new basic document was,
it was by no means one of the
closest elections in Michigan"
Hare reminded, I'VE have had
many with smaller margins to
prove that in Michigan elections
every vote counts"
In the 1850 General Election,
the final tally in the gubernatorial
contest showed G. Mennen Will
liams a mere /, 154 ahead of
Harry +. Kelly, Had 600 switch.
ed, Kelly would have been In.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

court orders"
AS examples, the Commission
said the Federal Aviation Agency
is granting S2,l80,000 for the con-
struction of jet airport in Jack
son, Miss, despite the fact that
eating and restroom facilities will
be segregated.
The comission praised the
Administration for Strong and
vigorous action" in prosecuting
Federal law vioIafors in Miss"
But II expressed concern that
"the pattern Of unlawful activity
shows no sign Of sbsting."
The Commission added these
complaints:
. Nine years after the Supreme
Court school desegregation deci-
sion, Mississippi has taken no
step to comply with the law of
the land"
= More than 100 complaints have
been received since October, 1862,
alleging denial of Constitutional
rights in Mississippi.
. Citizens Of the United States
have been shot. set upon by VII
eiovs dogs. beaten and otherwise
ferrorized because they sought
to VOTE" This referred to Incl
dents in Greenwood.
. students have been fired up
on, ministers have been assaulted
and the home of the vice chair
man of the Commissions advisory
committee in Mississippi has been
bombed. Another member and
his wife were jailed on trumped
up charges after their home had
been defiled."
o Mississippi officials have de-
MED Federal surplus foods to
children at the brink of starva-
ton"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Window Broken
In Easts;de Home

Mrs. Louise Robinson. %, of
754S East Nevada, mother of
four minor children reported to
police last week that a bottle
was thrown through a rear win.
dow of her home by unknown
persons.
Mrs. Robinson said her four
year-old son who was sleeping
near the window was not harm
ed by the flying glass.
Mrs. Robinson moved into the
home on April /. and lives alone
with her children. Her husband,
presently in the us. Army, is
stationed in San Diego, Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Robinson further stated
that raw eggs we're thrown at
the front of her home in a
previous attack.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Ed Mareiniak
To Speak At
Relations Forum
Detroit : Special

Mr.. Edward Marciniak, execu-
tive director of the Chicago Com
mission on Human Relations, will
be the main speaker at the Com
munity Relations Forum 8 p. m,
Thursday, April 18, in DENLY
High School, Kelly Road near
Hayes.
Mr.. Marciniak, will talk on
"Housing-Everyone's Unfinish-
ed Business" at the Forum, the
fourth and final one of the 1862.
63 session.
The Forum is sponsored by
the Coordinating Council on HUI
man Relations, group of more
than 20 social service, civic, labor,
business, church and government
al agencies affiliated for programs
Of education and research with
the Commission on Community
Relations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Wilkins In Talk To
Southern Policemen

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Roy Wilk-
ins, NAACP executive secretary,
told officers attending the South
ern Police Institute here today
that improved treatment of Neg
roes by police, on the local level,
is a prime NAACP target.
I'VE intend to enlarge and in
tensify this program, Secretary
wilkins said in his talk in which
he explained the impatient
mood of Negroes in their desire
for human rights.
He cautioned the officers that
there will be no racial peace
in the nation, in the South or in
the North, until segregation and
inequality are gone"
The NAACP's chief spokesman
then stressed several factors:
- Southern law officials must
realize that "the Negro citizen
has rights under the Constitu-
tion which may not be restrict
ed or denied by local and state
laws and customs, no matter how
long such practice has been in
vogue.
Negro citizens are through
ly aware of the new order and
are determined to have their
rights"
The slow pace of integra-
ton and the ''brazen cheating
that has gone on in schooling,
voting and employment especial
ly, have forced the Negro to de-
mand acceleration and still more
acceleration.
He is impatient. He is in
hurry. He will not be satisfied
with normal movement because
he has been subjected to alb
normal denial, he said.
The Negro citizen does
not subscribe TO violence as a
method of securing his rights.
But he has come to the point
where he is not afraid of vio-
lcnce.
Always, of course, there are
those who are not followers of
the non-violent philosophy. If the
campaigns go on long enough and
the resistance maintains itself,
the preachers of violence could
gain followers. There could, then,
be trouble and tragedy" he said.
Mr.. wilkins said that south
ern law officials will have to
bring extra measures of under
standing and restraint. espec-
tally since they will be subject
to pressures from the stand-pat
white community"
He also warned of officials
themselves who become white
men first and law officers sec
ond."
Mr.. wilkins also cited the "Ul-
ira respectable Americans" who
signed the call that brought the
NAACP into being in 1909. He
said that they, as the people in
the NAACP today, were -'dedi
Gated Americans"
He concluded by pointing out
that the new industrial South
cannot afford racial repression
and violence.
Law enforcement can then be.
come cas- it should be- an cx.
tension of the Constitution, rath
er than (as it so often has been
with the Negro) a roadblock TO
his rights as a citizen and a hu-
man being"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

IL. Col. William N. Sexton.
on the left here, recently re-
eeived Department Of she
Army Certificate Of Appreeis-
iion for his 20 years Of SER
vice from Colonel Warren e.
Besse, Commander OF The Do
troif Procurement District, U.
s. Army. Sexton, 1871 Cher
ryIswn, Detroit, retired from
the Army in ceremonies con-
Quoted IN shs District offices,
1880 z. Grand Blvd Detroit.
Sexton formerly % Joseph
Inc Street In Detroit. attend
ed Ferris Insiifufs 81 Tech
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
mo FUNDS TO MISS"
j. s. ANTI BIAS AGENCY
Civil Rights Group asks Bar Of $3.50 Million

Beatngs, bomblngs, shootngs, jaings and withhold
ing Federal surplus foodstus for children aronts the
conscience of the nation" the us. Commission Civil
Rights told President Kennedy in asking that he consider
cutting off all Federal funds to Mississippi.
"Open and fragrant violations of constitutional guaran-
tees has reached the point of crisis the Commission
agency created by Congress to investigate and advise
the President and Congress, said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

LANSING-School authorities
throughout the state were asked
today to circulate new federal
regulations governing the firing
of unnamed rockets.
State Superintendent of pub
lie instruction Lynn M. Bartlett
said in making the request that
schools should take an active
part in publicizing thte new reg
ulations since many of the anna
tcur rocket builders are students.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PACE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTERI ADAAl-EvE. MURDER0US CAIN.
JUDAS = "CHASTLY FARCE" : F00lINC SAulS
OF TARSUS. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlNklE.
u0RD-C0D" : N0NsCHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY LAYMEN LEADERS MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
KELLEY ADMITS HE WAS WRONG
"HE'S STILL OFF BASE"

Detroit News, Apr. L. EdifI.
When bites dog, that's news. When politician
still in office admits he wrong that's bigger news
So Atty Gen. Frank J. Kelley wins at least gold
star few ow-pofieans will deserve.
(See KELLEY. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
GOAL Sets
Program,
For '63-64
BY Walter Hoye

The Group On Advanced Lead
ership (GOAL) held a meeting
at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
Discussed was GOALS program
for 1963-64, which included
GOALS role in making jobs for
Negroes, improving education, in
creasing the Negro's economic
power through collective invest
ments, and halting urban renewal
injustices.
Mondays meeting also dealt
with training for Negroes. Experts
from the Detroit Public Schools,
the Urban League, and the Michi-
gan Employment Security Com
mission contributed their advise.
A third meeting is planned for
Sunday, April 2l, from 3 to 5 p. m.
at Central Congregational. This
meeting will deal with jobs, bias,
and new plan to end unemploy-
ment. Look for more informa-
tion on this.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
"R0MNEY TO STAEBLER:
DISTRICT SETUP FAIR"

Free Press, Apr. 10
BY Tom Shawver, Lansing Bureau Staff
LANSING - Gov Romney advised congressman-s
Large Neil staebler Tuesday worry about what kind
Of spporfionmenf plan the Legislature will devise for
Mchigan's congressional districts.
tSee, ROMNEY, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

noIosy prior 70 enIissins In The
Army IN February l943. After
attaining the rank Of Staff
Sergeant, he successfully CON-
pIeted officer Candidate
School 81 Fort Evssis. Virginia
and was commissioned . Ind
IL. IN the Transportation Corps
In November 1914.
Colonel Sexton served two
tours Of duty in the European
theatre and also served in
Korea, Japan and Tiswsn. Col.
sexton, with his wife and fwo
children, will continue 70
make Dsfroii his home.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
"KELlEY'S RULING ON ADC-U BRANDED
CHEAP PUBLICITY"

BY Robert A. Pops, Lansing Bur. News. Apr. II
Republican legislator from Crosse Pointe today at.
tackled Afty Gen. Frank Kelley for blocking the i'm
penenfafion Of ADC-U" and accused him Of dredging
for cheap publicity"
tsee RULING. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
DEVILS OFFSPRING OF LUST! : "CIvE me-"
"IET'S FIRE THE UNEMPLOYED"

"lET'S FIRE The UNEMPLOYED"
Human Events, April s
Patrick Henry said, "Give me liberty give
DEATH" TodaY's Americans Just say Give mel"
YET WHILE THERE'S ALL THIS To-DO ABOUT
FOUR MILLION UNEMPLOYED CAMBRIDGE, MAssA-
CHUSETTs MACHINE AND METAL SHOPS CAN'T GET
HIGH SCHOOL TRANEES TO WORK FOR $l65 AN
HOUR. THEY CAN'T GET COLLEGE GRADUATE MAN
AGEMENT TRAINEEs TO WORK FOR s325 MONTH";
(see UNEMPLOYED, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Rec CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
"KENNEDY REFUSES TO LET ExIlEs CALL
SHOTS ON CUBA POLICY"

BY avid krasow. WASH Bur. Staff Free Press April IA
7" HE PRESIDENT WANTS AND NEEDS MAXIMUM
NAME VARIABILITY. AND THE RAIDS ARE OBVIOUSLY
INTEk PED TO RESTRICT HIS FREEDOM. WE COULD
HAVE ANOTHER MAINE INCIDENT ON OUR HANDS
IF oNl OF THESE BOATS WAS SUNK OFF CUBA"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
"AS WE SEE IT"
"AS WE SEE IT"
"ACAIN KELLEY DITCKES HIS DUTY TO
MICHIGAN"
MICHIGAN"

Free Press edII, Apr. u
reasonable public official would think that ono gross
violation Of his oath Of office insult TO the State OF
Michigan in a week than enough. But not At
forney General Frank Kelley.
(See MICHIGAN, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20


"PUBLIC HEALTH
LARGE SYPHILIS INCREASE IN
Ml5 to l9 AGE GROUP!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY Andrew f. Euehuuf CS+++
SATAN SIN, SEX GET THE GREEN LIGHT.
FROM THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
cRlPPLEs VIA THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE (lineoIn. Shakespeare - THE
ANTLcHRIsT. ADAMLEvE "LoRpcop"
tcen. III. ste) FRAUDS MYTHsI
(See PUBLIC HEALTH, Pace q
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
MONDAY. April n - s:ls PM - BIRMINGHAM
Church, i9l N. Chester 81. - JOHN D. PICKETT
c.s. Sentinel, Apr. l3
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Dear Mrs. Ricker:

HAAH AANhNAs
I'm In an awful mess.
About a month ago another
girl and ] had an argument
with my best girl friend.
We were mad and later we
talked about her. Then the
girl went 10 my girl friend
and told her everything I
had said about her but,
Of course. left out what
SHE had said.
] finally wrote 10 my girl
friend and asked her II
she would forget the whole
thing and. at least, be on
Evening star., 1963-01-04

MRS. NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
JACQUELINE KENNEDY
KATHARINE HEPBURN
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PETER LAWFORD
BRIGITTE BARDOT
LUCILLE BALL
MORA SHEARER
Evening star., 1963-01-04

not seeking attention from
the older boys but don't make
a big thing of IL. Eventually
the boys will turn their at
tention TO someone else and
the girls will realize you are
the right kind of girl.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
II boy does not respect
a girl because she lets him
kiss her on their first date,
why in heavens name
would he respect her more
II she waits for this, say,
until their third date-fOr
which he pays? l am ask
ing you to explain this
with logic and 10 ask 9TH
ers their opinions on the
same basis.
In doing this, please dis
regard all the rules and
regulations which puts the
girl on a throne like a
queen and the boy below
her. Can you do II? /
wonder!
JACK
First OF all. let's discuss
your words. for which he
pays" Just because a boy
pays for an evenings enter
tainment, II does not give
him any special privileges.
Actually, when he asks for
a date he Is asking a girl 10
be his guest for the evening.
So, why should he feel she
is Obliged 10 kiss him-un-
less she wants to2 A kiss
under these circumstances Is
meaningless.