davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Each time Moscow takes a
decision. whatever it is, the
satellites applaud all over the
world. Khrushchev with
draws his missiles from Cuba
without consulting US and all
the satellites cry 'Khrushchev
has done well for the cause of
peace And when Khrushchev,
at q Moscow exhibition hall,
criticizes abstract art, the satel-
lites. here. ask me to forbid
abstract painting.
"And I tell them that our
enemies are capitalism and i'm
2erialism, and not abstract
paintings. :"
In an interview published
yesterday the paper quoted Mr..
Castro as saying:
II cannot approve Khru-
shchev's promising (President)
Kennedy to withdraw his $50
viet) missiles without the
slightest reference to the in
dispensable agreement Of the
Cuban government. 1t is true
that 1t was a matter Of Soviet
missiles which were beyond our
direct control. But they were
on Cuban soil and nothing
should have been decided with
lout consulting u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Weekly Talks
Set al Geneva

GENEVA, Mar. % (AP)-
The 17-nation disarmament
conference agreed today to de-
vote one meeting a week to a
debate on measures to reduce
the risk of war. but the United
States and Russia remained
sharply divided on which of
these measures would be dis
cuSsed. \
The decision partially re-
solved a procedural deadlock
which has prevented the con-
ference taking UP various pro-
posals for reducing world ten
sion prior to a general dis
armament treaty.
The deadlock arose mainly
from a Western refusal to dis
cuss a Soviet proposal for a
non-aggression pact between
the North Atlantic alliance and
the Warsaw Pact nations.
United States Ambassador
Charles c. Steele and Soviet
Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin,
co-chairmen of the conference,
met for nearly three hours last
night in an effort to settle the
procedural argument.
They reported to the confer
ence session that they had
reached no agreement on what
items could be discussed and in
what order. But they decided
that the so-called collateral
measures would be discussed
every Friday. at one of the
three regular weekly plenary
meetings.
The Western powers and the
Soviet bloc clashed over the
Cuban crisis today.
Polish Delegate Mieczyslav
Blusztajn accused the United
States and its allies Of having
almost triggered off a nuclear
war in the caribbean" and
added: only due to the inter-
vention Of the peace-loving
peoples could disaster be
averted."
Mr.. Blusztajn made the re-
mark to support his claim that
the West was merely paying
lip service to the idea of dis
armament while planning a
huge arms build-up with
aggressive intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Bernard ]. O'Connell denied
the club a cabaret license on
the ground that its main APP
peal to customers was "its
scantily clad mattresses"
The club appealed, and State
Supreme Court Justice Arthur
@. Klein overruled the license
commissioner. Justice Klein
held that the costumes were
similar to those worn by skaters
and dancers.
The Brooklyn Daily, a COM
munity newspaper which had
a circulation of 10000 before
the printers strike against
major dailies gave it an UNI
expected boost, criticized the
judges ruling.
The editorial asked why
many high political figures
were involved in the Playboy
Clubs legal Affairs and wheth-
er the court decision could
stand the spotlight Of high
tribunal investigation"
Justice Klein, a former Con-
gresham, declared that the
editorial impugned the admin
Istration of justice and asked
that it be placed before a grand
Jury. Assistant District Attor-
ney Aaron Koota did so, and
The grand jurors returned the
criminal libel indictment.
Mr.. Fines attorney filed a
demurrer on February 81, seek
ing to quaSh the indictment
on the contention that the
is insufficient in law.
He was given four weeks to file
supporting briefs.
No trial date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

done by those organizations
that are totally owned. con-
trolled and maintained by the
Negro people"
Mr.. Powell's speech was the
second in a series Of lectures
on 100 Years Of Freedom, /"
sponsored by the club.
Mr.. Powell said Negro organ
izations such as the NAACP,
Urban League. CORE and the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference must rid themselves
Of whites in policy making
positions If they are to achieve
the goals Of complete equality
for Negroes.
"You cannot expect anything
more than token progress when
the very same people against
whom you are pressing sit in
the highest executive councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

of the national organizations, /"
declared Mr.. Powell. He has
tened to add that he welcomes
the support Of all whites "but
not in policy making levels or
administrative posts of Negro
organizations"
If Negroes don't seize control
of their national organizations,
they should discard them and
form q new national Negro
movement. Mr.. Powell said. He
suggested use Of the boycott to
purge Negro organizations of
Negroes who fail to yield to
the demands Of the Negro
masses.
Mr.. Powell emphasized he
was not advocating black ma
tionalism nor was he voicing
agreement with the Black Mus
lin attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Criminal Libel Charged
To Editor in Rare Case

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
I'm 1875, John Peter Zenger
editor of New York's Weekly
Journal, was charged with
criminal libel against the British
governor and was acquitted in
q history-making verdict that
established freedom Of the press
In the American colonies.
Now on the. docket here is
q charge Of criminal libel
against the editor Of a news
paper. and lawyers say 1t is
only the second time the charge
has been invoked in New York
since the Zenger case.
The criminal charge is what
makes the case rare in libel
annals. Common practice for
a person who feels himself
lbeled is to sue in a civil action
for monetary damages.
In this case a Kings County
grand iury-acting on the COM
plant Of a judge-indicted
Arnold Fine, editor of the
Brooklyn Daily, for an edi-
torial in the newspaper. II
convicted, he could be fined
and sentenced to three years in
prison.
The last criminal libel case
In New York involved the
editor of a Chinese language
newspaper who was found
guilty but whose conviction
later was reversed.
8 The current case-with all
the constitutional questions it
raises-stems from the bunny"
costumes worn by mattresses in
New York's new Playboy Club.
q City License Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

beating to death John Rescigo,
50. and Frederick Sess, Is, dur
ing a 1860 wine drinking party
in New York. Less than five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

No pulling. what relief not to have to
sit In the sun pulling crabgass. HALTs is
the greatest gift you have given the lawn
maker' T.E.H.
No top soil. I used TURF BUILDER, followed
with seed. No topsoil just plain, poor dirt.
We were amazed at the result" LIN.
Not the same. We thought all fertilizers were
the same until neighbor told us about
TURF BUILDER. All l can say is - our lawn
is now as thick as carpet" AM.
Simple explanation. "When neighbors ask
why my lawn is so much greener than theirs
explain it's because they aren't using TURF
BUILDER. It's truly remarkable" BIT.
Congratulations. after single treatment of
HALTs l didn't find crabgrass except in the
places / missed at the edges. Congratulations
on good product" IRWIN.
In the middle. I'VE have craberass in the
lawn next door on one side - and moIes in
the lawn on the other. Ours, now is free of
both" Rp
Big change. "Ever since / bought my Scots
Spreader and bag of TURF BUILDER things
haven't been the same at our place. You
have solved our problem" oL.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Powell Says Negroes
Must Find Own Woy

The Negro must control his destiny Representative
Powell Democrat Of New York, told Capital Press Club
audience at Metropolitan Baptist Church last night
The audience Of several hundred appauded heartily
when the New York Congressman declared 1.-THE Negro will
achieve only that which fight for. only be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
II am most proud fella. my lawns
a thick carpet and no crabgrass.'' swn
Wondering how to have better m-ee of cabgrass letters

The Clincher. "HALTs did marvellous job
of eliminating crabgrass last year. Put it on
again this year for a clincher. Also TURF
BUILDER. Have the best grass in the five
years I've owned our home" ALA.
These are your neighborS speaking
They found out how to have lovely lawn,
crabTass-free, and they're telling the world.
It's no secret Stop the crabgrass before it
starts-with HALTs," Americas best known
crabgrass control. And use TURF BUILDER
Americas most wanted lawn fertilizer. You
can put both on $500 So # lawn in less than
half an hour. And il you want to plant seed,
you can do so at the same time. No need
to wait month or two as with other crab
grass controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Qualified Scots Dealers

LANGLEY PARK
Murray hordwors
5000 New Hampshire Ave
Ne 5000
Rockville
Mork's Hordwors
Q West Middle Leae
CA 1885
Pooh Hordwors
1902 { Montgomery Ave
IA 7-74I5
SILVER SPRING
HilIondols HordwoFs
No Ioll5 New Hampshire Az
Ne 1904
kolonsY's Incorporated
4, A., si76 Georgia Ave
:" "" " $500
IAKoMA PARK
y Center Hordwofs
1857 New Hampshire Ave-
~ s-3697
WHEAToN
Hordvons City lneorpoFosSd
l7727 Vien MiII Rood
WI 5000
y Psndlsions HordwoEo
1900 Georgia Ave
s49-o4oo
Whsolon Pit { Hd~s
ll4o9 Georgia Ave
s4e-44lo
VIRGINIA
Hsehinssr
Folls chvreh-Alsxondrba
$4,000
ANNANDALE
Annondols cordsa csaaW
= es53 colvmblo Ave
ne G. 6.7666
slOr Supply Company
1910 Little River Tpka
cl 6.7o5o
ARLINoIoN
chsrYdols hardwws
s@ 3so5 lee Hishvgy
IA 7.7ioo
WiIliomsbVrs hord~urs
7ei4 N sycamore 81
u 4-o77o
BAIlIVs eRossRoAp
Co Ysoimon'S Sports & Hdws
soilsys crossFood Shop o.
Nv LAO
IAIRTAx
FoihoE Hd~s q supply
~ West Mola 8
ca $500
IALls CHURCH
Browns Hosd~ors
100 " hood 81
~ 7.ll6s
Tollios Blds sVpply
1850 lee hIsh~oY
10 7.l5oo
spRINoHElD
re Fischer Hordvors
Blond & beondon Ave
Asi.37oo
Scots Dealers \
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
THE TWO WEATHERs.


BY A"dFsw & huehaut Cs +++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EWE LORD GODS! (cen. 2:7.
etc., EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPplEsI
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS I! EDUCATION!
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING /,
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST vOIDED
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN Youi E.x.cL.lJ
sI-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN, MATTER. HE'LL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM.EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:77 MALE & FEMAL ="
IN ONE AS PER cHI-L.DL-E-s-s JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS.
v. 81: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE cHlL-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD 1T WAS tl.sl VERY cooD"!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Jewish Community
Aids Rights Drive

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - Lead
ers attending the National Cath
olic Conference for Interracial
Justice were told here today
that the American Jewish Com
munity has developed sense
of urgency" in actively aiding
the Negro drive toward achieving
equal rights.
In prepared address as the
representative of the Jewish
community. Rabbi Balfour Brick
ner, Director of the Commission
on Interfaith Activities of the
Union of Hebrew American Con-
gregations, told the Catholic
Conference that while many
Christians and Jews did not
and do not like having the pre-
cepts of their faith hurled so
realistically into their faces, cs-
pecially by colored people, so
long as the movement maintain
ed its clearly religious tone,
even those who opposed to 1t
could find no legitimate basis for
protest.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Children Move To Front In
Construction Bias Protest
Is Hauled Away BY Police
Mayor Wagner Sees Hope

NEW YORK-Children as
young as two years old were
used to block trucks Tues.
day in a continuing racial
demonstration aimed at OBJ
tanning more construction
jobs for Negroes. Eighteen
youngsters were carried away
by police.
Demonstrators used I h e
children in answer to a Team
Sters union officials threat
to smash through their lines.
The l8 children. all under l3
years of age, sat down in front
of a dump truck trying TO enter
the construction site of the Down
state Medical Center IN Brooklyn.
They were picked up by po.
lice and taken TO precinct sta
ton.
The children looked on appre-
hcnsively as police approached
them, but broke into grins when
they we're gently lifted into un.
marked police cars None of the
children were booked or held, al
though those over seven we're
listed for the attention of juve
nile authorities.
John J. o'Rovrke. head Of the
city's l65.00o member Team
sters Union. had warned that
his drivers would ignore civil
rights piekefs. whether Iyins
or standing" IL they tried fc
stop trucks from making deliv
cries AZ construction sites.
I'VE will not ally ourselves
with frustrated malcontents who
get emotional kicks by throwing
themselves in front Of trucks,
he said.
The children. however, block
ed the truck for several minutes
until police could clear the en-
trance.
Naturally. we are not order
ing our drivers to run anybody
down. particularly childcn,'
a Teamsters spokesman said.
The demonstrators demand
that 25 per cent of the construc-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
"CRASH. FIRE FUSE CARS AND KILL s"

Pittsburgh (uPD Free Press. July u
GODS DETROIT TRBUNE
PATHETIC. But. FORTUNATELY, MERELY
ADAM-EvE lord GOD" (x) Myths!
OF NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
PERFECT GOD. CREATION, OFFSPRING, HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE, sUPERsATURATE THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE = ABSOLUTELY INvULNERABLE
TO THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL (st. Paul. -
THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE WATERFALL
tSee CRASH Page n ~. ~t.-'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

tion work crews be made up
of Negroes and Puerto Ricsns
Gov. Nelson a. Rockefeller last
week stepped UP the states multi
billion dollar construction pro-
gram TO provide more Jobs. but
warned II would take time 10
solve oil problems.
Police arrested 80 deponstra-
tors Tuesday.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
Tuesday night he was optimist-
ic that a solution could be found
to the problem. although it was
"kn0tty' one.
Wagner discussed the cxplo-
sive issue with civil-rights lead
ers and construction industry
chiefs for more than two hours.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Shots Spray
AILssnyOffice

ALBANY, GEORGIA - Rifle
shots sprayed room of the
Albany office of an integration
organization recently. Two work
ers. asleep when the shooting
took place, we're not injured.
John Perdew, and James Dan
icl said that about AIS am,
rifle shots we're pumped into
the room! The two young men
said they heard voices outside
and then a car speeding away,
but were unable to identify the
assailants.
Perdew said a detective from
the Albany Police Department
Investigated the scene of the
shooting later in the morning,
about $50 am. Perdew added
that he would ask for police
protection.
Last September, field work
ers were injured when whites
shot into the home of woman
in Terrell County. Jack Chat
field. a white student from Tri-
nifty College, was shot twice in
the arm about As minutes after
he came to Southwest Georgia.
An English student, Chris Allen,
was also injured.
Last summer, four Negro
churches we're burned TO the
ground in apparent reprisal
against voter registration drive.
In the past month here. % work
ers, including Charles Sherrod.
project director. have been ar
rested on a variety of charges.
Six workers remained in a
church for over a week when
their arrest seemed imminent.
They appealed to Governor
Carl f. Sanders TO lead us out
of this sanctuary and accom-
pany us as we so into the com
munity" to urge voter registra-
ton.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Louisville Praised
For htegrOtion

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Louis
Vile has outlawed without vol
encc the color bar in hotels,
restaurants and entertainment
places and has integrated It's
public schools. busses, parks and
swimming pools.
The current issue OF LOOK
Magazine praises Louisville Tor
showing "a way" to the South.
Although Louisville still must
tackle other civil rights issues
the magazine pointed out, II Is
still "the first big city south
of the Ohio and the Potomac
10 outlaw racial discrimination. :
And. Look continued, through
the Louisville Human Relations
Commission, composed of whites
and Negroes, IL is taking steps
to iron out the remaining pro-
blems.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

New York - The Federal
Communications Commission
will launch an investigation OF
integrationists' claims they are
not getting equal time to pre-
sent their views on Southern
television, The Insiders News
letter reported.
The first blow expected to be
struck will be news of an ear
lier, hushed-up Federal probe
of Mississippi's radio and TV
coverage of James Meredith 5
admission TO the University OF
Mississippi Last fall.
The Newsletter said that COM
plants were filed and a report
prepared last year. but public
hearings were postponed at the
request of hard-pressed Depart
ment of Justice officials, fear
full that FEC action would lead
TO more trouble.
Complaints against Southern
stations are based on the FEC
doctrine which holds that when
a station editorializes on any
controversial subject, the OPP
posing view is entitled to q
fair hearing over the air. Mis-
sissippi broadcasters have an
swered demands for equal time
by claiming there are no inte-
grationists in the state.
Now pressure from civil rights
groups interested in stemming
the flow of segregationist pro-
paganda (allegedly centering on
pseudo-religious programs) may
force the commission to make
a public statement.
The effects OF any new FEC
ruling are expected to be two
fold:
~ Broadcasfers will interpret
il as an attempt to interfere
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Angola; Afrita's Unknown War
Death Toll Now Over $4,000

Little aid comes TO the re-
fugees from the outside world.
A handful of missionaries ex-
PEELED from Angola provide
what relief they can. Among
these is DR.. Iro Gilchrist, raised
in Angola, now working under
the auspices of the Emergency
Relief to Angola (ERA) pro-
gram of the American Commit
tee on Africa.
Gilchrist operates from Leo.
poldville. He periodically drives
his station wagon into the Dor
der villages for field relief.
s Behind the suffering of the
African population of Angola
lies Portuguese refusal to recog
nize freedom for Angola. Die
tator Salazar maintains that the
territory is an overseas Pro
vince, not a colony. The US
Government is sympathetic 10
the Nationalist cause, but has
provided no direct aid to them.
Portugal maintains a powerful
lobby in the United States, as
recent hearings before the Sen
ate Committee on Foreign rcla-
tions revealed.
Experienced observers gen
orally agreed that the Portuguese
cannot win the war in Angola,
especially since the Adds Alb
ada Conference on Afri c a n
unity agreed to give all possible
help to the rebel offensive
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

A war of utmost ferocity is
being waged by NATO power
in Africa. For more than two
years, now, the impoverished
dictatorship of Portugal has
tried to contain a rebellion in
the northern province, Angola.
The death toll, which rises da-
lily, has passed $4,000; more
than 225,000 refugees have fled
to the neighboring Congo.
For Angolan rebels, this has
been a shoe-string war. Initi-
ally, rebels fought with ma
chetes and ancient elephant
guns. Their next step was 10
seize arms from the slain or
defeated Portuguese. Early in
1862, rebel leader Holden Ro-
berto announced the arrival of
the first shipment of arms from
Algeria. Today, Angolan ma
tionalists have been given
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

modern training base by the
Congo Government and are be-
ginning to receive arms former
ly used in the struggle for
control of Katanga. The P0r-
tugese have most. modern wea-
pons at their disposal, includ-
ing planes and helicopters. P0r-
tugal receives weapons from
the United States under the
NATO agreements. Some shells
recovered from sites in Angola
indicate that American supplies
have been used for suppression
of the Angolan revolt.
Primary victims of the wa
have been the African peasants
Some sections of Northern An
COLA are practically uninhabited
today. Portuguese planes n d
land patrols have killed thou
sands of peasants in attempts to
flush out partisans. Others are
perhaps more fortunate in be
ing held in the newlybuilt con
centration camps in the Cape
Verde Islands. Refugee villages
have sprung up on the Congo
side of the border.
Many Angolans, deeply at
tached to their land. secretly
slip across the border to take
care of their gardens. A number
have been killed and wounded
by hidden land mines placed in
the jungle paths by the Portu-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Ahanta Judge
Orders M TO
Face CandM,y

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - Full
ton County Superior Court
Judge Durwood T. Pye has or
dered Solicitor General Bill
Boyd to prepare - for present
alton to a grand jury in
dictments on l0l arrests result
ing from sit-in cases dating
back to November, 1861.
The Judges order listed
names of persons arrested.
places where violations are al
legged to have occurred, and
arresting officers.
The Judge told grand jurors
to indict violators Of the states
anti-trespass law, passed soon
after student sit-in demonstra-
tions began sweeping the South
in 1860.
Violation of N law Is mis-
demeanor. usually not handled
by grand juries.
All of the 10l sit-in cases
were members of the Commit
tee On Appeal For Human
Rights. the Atlanta University
Center student anti-segregation
group here.
Last week the grand jury in
dicted the Reverend Ashton
Jones, q white California mini
ster, on charges of disturbing
public worship at an sll-white
Baptist Church here.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Hollywood Rejects
NAAP Demands

HOLLYWOOD - a craft union
flatly rejected demands by in
tcgrationist leaders for increas-
ed employment of Negroes in
the motion picture industry.
Officials of Scenic Artists Lo-
cal 8l6 said the demand that each
technical crew in the film in
dustry contain at least one Neg
70 amounted 10 feathcrbedding.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
FEC To Probe Biased
Southern TV Coverage

with their right to editoriallzc
and an imposition of Govern
ment views on channels of com
munications.
q II may make pro-scgrega
ton station owners think twice
before endorsing a cause.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Union Bias In Ohio

In Cleveland, Ohio, union plum
bers continued a self-imposed
work holiday in protest of hir-
ing two nonunion Negro plumb
ers. About Z. 80 per cent OF the
city's plumbers remained away
from their jobs.
In Baton Rouge, La, desegre'
CATION of public sch 90 S
moved quietly into its second day
under a federal court order.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Aaron Henry In Again

Clarksdale, Miss.--Civil rights
leader Aaron Henry and 81 9TH
er Negroes were arrested In an
anti-segregstion march on the
city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

DEC
IS
7::30 a WALL DIsNEYs WORLD.

t'SO " WALL OlSNEIS WUkIU.
comedy-Drama. Hour. Color. "PolIy-
anna" The conclusion Of a three-part
story. PoIIyanna tHayey Ms) helps a
town combat the stern rule of her Aunt
Polly Uane Wyman).
% MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. Hour. Guests: Art
6uchwald. eolumnst and author; Rich
ard Tregaskis. author, and Senator
Wayne Morse, Democrat Of Oregon
"a JAMIE McPHEETERS.
Drama l Hour. THE Day Of the Mis-
fits" Doc loan o'Herllhy) Is taken
from the wagon caravan to deliver a
baby and almost becomes a bridegroom.
Marette Hartley. Henry Hull, John Van
Dreelan and Lee Van Cleft are featured.
Sundoy Listinss Cont. on Next poae