davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

writer, Or. Dubois was the author
Of many important books on Neg
70 life and history. Among his
major works were Souls OF
Black Folk" published IN 1908
and still regarded today IS q
fImeIess end vital contribution
70 the understanding Of Negro
culture; "psrkwster," lS2o;
Ozark Princess" 1874; The
Encyclopedias Of the Negro"
1876; and The Gift OF the
Black Folk" end The American
Scene" 1851.
A graduate Of Fisk Universi'
" in 1888. and Of Harvard Uni
versity in 1891, he received a
doctorate of philosophy from
Harvard in 1895. His doctoral
thesis, The Suppression Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

In 1884 he resigned from the
NAACP and returned to Atlanta
University. He returned TO the
Association in 1914 to become
director of research, a post he
retained until l948 when he ac-
lively supported candidate for
President of the United States
contrary to NAACP policy.
From that time on DR.. Dubois
became increasingly identified
with left.wing and communist
activities. In 1861 at the age OF
% he formally joined the Com
munist Party. AZ the time OF his
death he was director OF the
Encyclopedia Africana. a work
sponsored by the Ghsnian gov
ernment
Both . fluent and prodip'evs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

ACCRA, Ghana.--Dr. w. f. b:
Dubois. one OF the founders OF
the NAACP and the leading
Negro historian, sociologist and
foremost crusader for negro
rights for over SO years, died
here al the age of 95, the day
before the historic March on
Washington.
In Washington, ID. C., NAACf
Executive Secretary Roy VIII
kins. addressing the 100000 par
tIcipants at the March on WASH
inqton rally. paid high tribute
70 DIR. Dubois role In founding
the NAACP and his great con-
tributions to Negro advancement.
throughout most OF his llIe
DIR. Dubois was a signiiicsn'
force in the development OF the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
0eaIa, Fla. Holds
81 In Bias Cases

OCALA, Fla. - The Rev Frank
G. Pinkston, president of the
Ocala NAACP branch, and
Charles Washington, president
of the local NAACP youth coun-
Gil. are among "a persons facing
trial here on Sept 9 on charges
ranging from disturbing the
peace and unlawful picketing to
contributing to juvenile de-
linquency.
The group was arrested on
Aug 2 in connection with the
picketing of businesses in a
drive for jobs and service. Adults
Joined the young people on the
NAACP sponsored picket line
NAACP lawyers moved to have
the charges dismissed and the in
dictment squashed. Mr.. Pinkston,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of minors and un-
lawful picketing, is out on $500
bond.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

LEGAL INTERN-Julius Levon-
ne Chambers this week became
the first legal intern of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund. Inc. Jack Green
berg. direclor-counsel of the
Fund, said program will train
selected young attorneys in civil
rights law. In turn. they will
eventually set up practices IN
parts of the South where civil
rights lawyers are needed. The
NAACP Legal Defense Fund,
which is currently defending $500
demonstrators in 125 civil rights
actions, will have IL full time
attorneys by fall. These will con
tinue to work with the Funds
network of 100 cooperating at
torneys throughout the South.
'Bagwell Photo)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

ONTARIO CANADA
MONDAY. September 9 WINDSOR: Charles NJ
Carr, Church. Giles Blvd. and PeIissier = 800 PM
DETROIT
TUESDAY. September 10 - EIGHTH CHURCH -
William Milford correIi Church. 200ll Grand River -
600 F.M.
Christian Science Sentinel Sept.
SATURDAY. September n NINTH CHURCH - Koy
J. Linnig Church. 1880 w. Dawson Ave. = 800 PM
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
G-Lnners Arrested In
Ann Arbor City Hall

ANN ARBOR, Mich, - Twelve
sit.inners in the City Hall coun-
ell chambers we're arrested on
August 18th when they refused
TO leave at the buildings clos
ing time.
II was the second arrest OF
sit-inners demanding adoption Of
a meaningful fair housing or
dinance. The first demonstra-
tors arrested were merely rep
rimandcd. but these we're ac-
cused of "Ioitering" with the
trial set for September IL.
The campaign for the hous-
ing ordinance has resulted in
IS weeks of demonstrations. The
group has been working on in
dividuaI housing complaints for
several years.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

civil rights movement. In 1905
he founded the Niagara Move
ment, which was the forerunner
of the development of the NAA-
CP in 1909.
A. the time OF lis founding
Or. Dubois was the only Negro
smona It's national officers. In
1910 he resigned his position IS
a professor AZ Atlantis University
70 become NAAcP director OF
publications and The first editor
Of THE CRISIS. the official NAA'
cP organ.
DIR. Dubois remained editor OF
THE CRISIS until 1884. During
these years the publication con-
tanning his articles and editorials
was a very strong influence on
Negro thought and letters.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

In September, more than half
a million school children will
once again travel to and from
Michigan's schoolhouses in more
than $500 buses, which travel
an estimated 62,O00,000 miles an
nually.
According to Secretary of State
James M. Hare, nearly all states
are trying to adjust their laws
20 that there will. some d., be. q
uniform code from coast to
coast. Michigan, too, is con
stantly improving its school bus
laws so that they provide better
protection for both motorists and
children.
The law states that vehicles
approaching or overtaking q
school bus which is picking up
or discharging passengers must
stop ten feet to the front or
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Demonstrators Fired
In Ocrksdale, Miss.

CLARKSDALE, Miss. = Not
satisfied with jailing NAACP
members who have been parad-
ing in protest to segregation
practices here, the city police
have now come up with new
tactic.
Certain members OF the po-
lice department have persuaded
merchants to fire any person
who had participated in the
freedom movement. Those who
will not cooperate have been
threatened with intimidation.
Despite these threats at CO.
ercion. however, the NAACP is
continuing its iong-standing Sc
lective buying campaign. Trans
portation is provided to the ci'
tvs Negro residents to nearby
towns for their shopping neces'
sites.
In an effort to demonstrate
how many Negroes would vote
in Mississippi if they could reg
ister, a statewide freedom vote
campaign is being conducted
NAACP State President Aaron
Henry has been chosen as can
didate for governor
Ballot boxes will be placed
in the churches and the NAACP
is conducting a vigorous cam
paign urging every person ovci
81 TO vote in this unofficial cleo
ton, whether he is registered
or not.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Of receiving or discharging pas
sengers unless such bus is clear
ly visible in its stopped position
to approaching or overtaking
drivers of vehicles for distance
Of at least 500 feet. y
"The driver of a vehicle upon
any highway which has been di-
vided into two roadways by
leaving an intervening space, OF
by physical barrier, or clearly
constructed as to impede vehicu
lar traffic, need not stop upon
indicated dividing sections so
meeting a school bus which has
stopped across the dividing space
barrier, or section
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

JAMES BoMMARITo, who
has been attached to the Wayne
County sheriffs office for the
past fifteen years. has been
appointed TO succeed William
c. Ryan, as Under-sheriff, by
Sheriff Peter L. Bvbsek.
After working on the Wayne
County Road Patrol for five
years, Mr.. Bommsrifo was pro-
NOTED TO Sergeant In the Court
Division Of the Sheriffs de-
partment, where ne has served
for the past fen years.
Mr. Ryan, whom he succeeds,
served as upder Sheriff under
former Andrew c. Baird TO rs
yeas, having been appointed
in 1910.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
The 'FRUIIS Uf L-u-S-I !

M OR OUT, OF HUMAN PAR
ENTHooD - REPUDIATED BY Child
LESS CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PAR
ENTHoopI = HoNoRINc "oUR FATHER-MoTHER
GOD. ALLHARMoNIous" AS THE ONE. REAL
PARENT IN. AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE -
(see FIRES. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
OF THE SAME LUST M-Y-T-H!-
"CzECH WEDDING BREW IS DEADLY"

PRAGUE. czeehosIovakia. July u. - tAP) -
BEER BARREL EXPLODED at a wedding breakfast TODAY
Bno killing 23year-od and iniurns fwo o'ne'''
the official agency reported
The metal hoops around the barrel acted as shraPne.
The blast also demolished part Of the flat where me
ding breakfast was being held 1t was not explained "'
caused the barrel to burst.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
NORTH NOT READY FOR genuine
INT EGRAT|0N OR REAL EQUALITY
THE TWO WEATHERS.
by ANDREW f Euehuuf CS 49,

by AndFew E huehaut cs. +++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc. EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPlES!
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS (! EDUCATION! :.
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT
God's Christ Scientist-ThE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
LUST v0IDED : TEAR" P. 586 S2H.
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU E.x-c-L.U.
s.I-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM.EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE & FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-IL-D-L-E-s-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDY's 40 PLUS or SO YEARS
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE C-H-LL-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS [-Is-l VERY Good!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

BelevlIe, ILL., (AP) Free press aug IL
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
rur lrpIIIISl 0E IIIS-II
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
GOOD DEED" PARENTS OF EXPERT

GOOD DEED" PARENTS OF EXPERT
DIVER, Is. CANT UNDERSTAND; THE WATER
WAS HIS HOME" : BROWNS!
News, Aug IA
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
He WAS NOT A coNsEcRATED Christian
SCIENTIST THAT ACHIEVEMENT OF DIv,N.
SUBSTANCE WILL BE ATTAINED 'OVEK 'nrNI
(see BROWNS. Page n
MAGAZINE FIRM ASKS DAMAGES fVK
SEIZURES IN oBsCENITY RAID"
fBruvodo of the DEWI
ATTY. ERNEST GOODMAN (Hebrew?) IS
'"~e '"1 News sI23
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE;
THE DEVIL ALIAS - GOD SoNp.m
SPIRITUAL BAsTARpsi Heb. I2 ,. 81 'Ns' 'sAD
or REPENTANCE FOR TREASON - moKAl'
tsss DAMAGES Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

From station above the MonOngahela
National Forest in West Virginia,
ranger watches. He is looking for smoke
or a splash of orange e. the signs that
will tell him another fire has sprung
up to threaten the rich timberland.
There were 80 fires in this forest last
year. Keeping them in check is a small
squad of rangers, aided by scores ofvol-
unteerS. How they do it is described in
story and pictures, starting on Page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Farewell to the BeIosco

Changes in the city never cease. An
other old landmark, the BelascO The
alter on Lafayette Park, is soon to fall
victim to the architectural surgery.
Built in 1894, the Belasco has had a
dramatic and varied lifetime and on it's
stage walked some of the worlds
greatest stars. For the Belasco story,
turn to Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
The Cover

Loretta PaviSO is one of the thousands
of girls who are drawn to Washington
each year from distant cities and towns.
The photograph is by Joe Baker Al pic
ture-stOry on how one girl likes hex new
home town" starts on Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Block with gold trim
or white with gold trim
Block with gold trim
or white with gold trim
Teok pIostie top with
ebony black base
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
csd;saa carisoaa Sta ts =,
p5dit:o ps5aDitol BLDG = li0rary
0snfx, Arf.
Questions Answers On Religion In The Schools

conscience and the function Of religious and
mental Institutions"
The position Bishop Pike surprising This
first time that Bishop Pike has argued watering of the
decisions United similar
uerngs Bishop Pike Edward Miller
Rector of
to about the opinion Prayer evangeisc gimic
InvocaionS official
funcuons they have been used at football We would be
off without
becomes mere relgosty if not actually superstition.
QHas the Catholic Church decisiOns
No. Individual priests and other have
reported adversely the decision while America Jesuit
weekly criticized the Jewish groups supporting actions aimed at
separation church individual Catholic publ
cations and organizations supported decision CommoneaL
influential Catholic publication criticized the editorial OF
America The Catholic weekly publication for the
people supported the
Of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Portland, Maine.
publication sad I'm the hand the
contains nothing offensive faiand have yet 70
any Christian Judac group which criticized its
Continued Page 2, Col 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Congregation
Has Convert
AS President

NEWARK, Del. (JTA) - L e e
Riddle, a convert to Judaism in
1861, has been reelected to his Sec
ond term as president of this Del
aware towns Jewish Community,
Inc, a congregation affiliated with
the United Synagogue of America
and the only one in the Delaware
city.
Riddles Jewish life began in
1945 when, as a Navy personnel
chief, he married a Jewish WAAF
in a non-sectarian military cere-
mony. After his conversion, they
were remarked in a traditional
Jewish ceremony.
He attended the Academy for
Judaism which is conducted by the
Philadelphia Branch of the Rabbi
nical Assembly of America as a
member of the Academy's f /
class. Riddle, who retired from
the Navy after 20 years, operates
a printing plant. Two of the cou-
pies four sons have been Bar Mitz-
yah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Conservatives
Told How To
Attract Youth

WOONSOCKET, r.. I. (JTA) -
The Conservative synagogue must
transform itself into a cultural
center of the highest quality ito
meet the challenge of attracting
and retaining the interests a n d
loyalty of the new generation of
college educated young jews" 500
leaders of Conservatism in t h s
area were told here at the conclu-
sion of the regional New England
convention of the United Syna-
gogue of America. Representatives
of Sc congregations in five N e w
England states attended the meet
ing.
The proposal for the transforma-
ton of the Conservative synagogue
into the Jewish community's cul-
tural center was made by Rabbi
]. Kart, spiritual leader of Temple
Beth Ell, Rochester, N. Y, w h o
was a guest speaker. Pointing out
that almost 20 percent of the Jew
iSh boys and girls of college age
now attend college, Rabbi K t
said: 1.-THE Conservative synagogue
must, therefore, speak as did the
prophets of old on every vital issue
of the day. The Conservative con-
gregations must permit, encourage
and challenge their rabbiS to be-
come intellectual leaders and Gre
ative scholars. Our lay leadership
must demonstrate through example
that Judaism is not merely a
grand cause but way of life"
The convention adopted resolu-
tionS reinforcing it's stand on the
principle of separation of Church
and State, called for amendments
to Sunday blue laws, advocated
militant enforcement of civil rights
laws, and passed a resolution OBJ
jecting to the death penalty.
Harry Lakin, of Temple Emeth,
Brookline, Mass, was elected pres
ident.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

Orthodox COngregaHOnS OF America.
cisions
of United States Court about the position
o Bishop Pike?
Many of the organized Protestant supported the decision
of the Church
America had this the decison rs believe
blessing? His
children physical
spiritual? request blessing imply any
a
subtle danger of least
accepting school perform religious
junction. the risk Of substituting formal official observ
experience God"
Kelley director Department Of
Religious Liberty the National Council OF Churches
eoqueny his the decision the
National Lutheran Council
Council for Christian Social Action the United Church
of Christ in its of the decision sad "The state
said support
did,. The Christian
churchmen I'VE believe the courts ruling against officially written
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Friendly Pope Mourned

certificates for use for the doomed
Jews, without conditions. Thus
thousands were saved from the
Nazi furnaces.
Early in his papacy, he ordered
the elimination from the Good Fri
day liturgy of the reference to
"perfidiouS Jews" which he knew
was offensive to Jews and which,
it was understood, he considered
not a doctrinal matter but a carry
over from the polemical history OF
the past.
The American Jewish Commit
tee cabled the following message
to the Papal Secretary of State:
i"The American Jewish Commit
tee joins in the universal mourn
ing over the death of Pope John
XIII. In the brief five years OF
his Papacy he has given extra
ordinary personal leadership that
has significantly transformed an
improved human relationships in
such an historic way that this
NAV wen constitute his greatest
living monument"
B'nai Birth president l. a b
A. Katz cabled to the Apostolic
Secretary of State at the Vatican
the profound sorrow" of his or
ganization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)-Eight-
teen men whose average age is AZ
participated in an unusual mass,
bar Mitzvah" rite at Temple
Beth Jacob, in Redwood City,
near here, under the guidance of
the temples spiritual leader, Rab-
bi Herbert D. Teitelbaum.
The men had concluded two
years of special study in Hebrew
and in Jewish customs and tradi-
tions under Rabbi Teitelbaum's tu-
telage. All of them volunteered for
such a class two years ago, when
some members of the congrega-
tions, who had missed being Bar
MitZvah when they were 13, asked
for such instruction.
The adult B'nai Mitzvah include
one man with a doctorate in philo-
sophy, four engineers, steel COM
pany executive, and other profess
Sionals and businessmen.
Among them, the B'nai Mitzvah
have 48 children and two grand
children. Nine of the adults h v e
sons who had already celebrated
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

NEW YORK (JTA) - American
Jewry joined the Catholic world
in mourning the death of Pope
John XIII who died at the age
of 81.
Major American Jewish organi-
cations issued statements express
ing grief and emphasizing tn I
Pope John was one of the warmest
friends the Jews ever had in the
Vatican.
Leading tributes to Pope John
was the Synagogue Council OF
America, the national coordinating
body representing the Orthodox,
Conservative and Reform rabbinl-
cal and congregational organiza-
tions. The statement issued by the
Synagogue Council through its
president, Rabbi Julius Mark,
read:
"MEN OF good will everywhere,
those who cherish the highest ideals
of human freedom and dignity
under God, mourn the death OF a
great spiritual leader, Pope John
XIII. His life and noble works
will long endure as an inspiration
for mans immortal quest for peace
and justice. His deep concern for
all who suffer injustice and pain,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Money Lack
Keeps Israel
Out Of Fair

NEW YORK (JTA) - Israeps
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
explained in a letter to New York
Mayor Robert F. Wagner that Is
rael had decided definitely against
participating in the New Yor k
Worlds Fair because of a lack of
money due to the burdens of de-
Tense expenditures, immigrant abb
sorption and education.
The explanation was made in a
letter replying to one previously
sent to Ben-Gurion by Mr.. Wagner,
The mayor had urged the Israeli
premier to reconsider a previous
decision to omit participation in the
1864 Fair. In his response, B e n
Gurion referred to the current
heavy fiscal demands on his gov
ernment, and said he found it Ere
grettable" that Israel could t
participate. Ben-Gurion pointed out
that the funds involved would have
amounted to $4,000, 900. He stated:
II am also told that we cannot
conceivably reduce the estimate for
our pavilion without injuring the
level of its presentation of our
country and we took the decision
rather not to have pavilion I"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

ton of Judaism is at an infantile
level. It is during these formula
tive years, when our youth attend
high school or college and are ex-
posed to new ideas and challenges
from science and philosophy, that
they should be in Jewish school" !"
Saying that tour generation
has made Jewish giving q sub
stitute for Jewish living" DIR.
Dinin warned the communal
workers that 1--WE do not exist as
a Jewish community in order to
support Jewish hospitals or
homes for the orphans and aged
or even synagOgues. PhilanthrO-
py and defense and resettlement
are necessary for our physical
security and survival. They can
not provide content and meaning
for a creative Jewish life.
'"The time has come for a re-
assessment of our position as a
people, for a new look at the
structure of the Jewish cOmmu-
nifty, for new evaluatiOn OF
what it is that we are expending
our monies and energies" he
declared. 1--WE have to cultivate,
as a people, the art of being
Jews. This means a return to
Jewish literacy, to a commit
ment to the values a N d ideals
which characterize Judaism at
its best"
Philip Soskis, president of the
Conference, told the delegates that
about 100000 Jews were on the
move to countries of new oppor-
tunity in the year 1862. He called
the continuing problem of migra-
ton lone of the big tasks facing
Jewish communal services"
Soskis, who is executive director
of the New York Association for
New Americans, pointed out that
the big migrations in 1862 were
from Algeria and Cuba. "Of the
200 900 migrants" he stated, "the
largest number found haven in
Israel"
The conference award for 1862
was presented to Arnulf M. Pins,
of New York City, and Bertram H.
Gold, of Los Angeles, "for the out
standing paper presented at the
sixty-fourth annual meeting as an
important contribution to profeS-
sional literature in the field OF
Jewish communal services" An
honorable mention was awarded
to Irving Canter, of Washington
D. c. and Harold Silver, of De-
troit, for their paper.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

his acts of generosity, his dedica-
ton to charity and his efforts in
bringing peoples of the world clos
er together, will long be remem-
bered by men, women, and chill
dren of all faiths.
"In behalf of the Jewish religi-
GUS community of the u n d
States, 1 wish to express our pro-
found sadness at the death OF
Pope John. To the Catholic COM
munity of this country and
throughout the world, the Syna-
gogue Council of America ex-
tends its sincerest condolences"
Rabbi Mark said that this state
ment has been sent to Catholic
authorities in the Vatican and in
this country.
Several Popes had expressed in
terest in Jews, but none matched
Pope John XIII in embodying
that interest in specific acts. AS
Archbishop Angelo Roncalli, he
was apostolic delegate to Greece
and Turkey, based in Istanbul, dur
ing World War II. When told of the
plight of several thousand Jews,
including a number of children,
slated for deportation to death at
Auschwitz, he instantly made
available thousands of baptismal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Times Publisher
Dryfoos Buried

NEW YORK (JTA) = Funeral
services were held last month at
Temple Emanuel for the late Or
vii E. Dryfoos, president and pub
Usher of the New York Times, who
died at the age of 80. He was a
member of that Reform congrega"
ton.
He was also a member of the
board of trustees of the Baron de
Hirsch Fund.
Mr.. Dryfoos, who was married
to the eldest child of Arthur Hays
Sulzberger, became president OF
the Times in 1857 and took over the
duties of publisher in 1861. His wife
is a grandchild of the late Adolph
S. Ochs, publisher of the Times
from 1896 to 1885.