davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16


ton Of the Saturday Evening Post
today. which revealed for the
first time the intricate plan with
which business and government
leaders in South Carolina ayerted
racial violence, when the first
Negro was admitted 10 Clemson
College.
Details of the program plotted
h, a handful OF "shrcwd. influ-
tntiaI and determined men were
made public in the Post story
wincn described the recent en-.
rollmcnt 0fNNcaro Harvey Can't
as 'cxcitcmeGt hout sub.
stance"
The security plan. probably
the most complete one ever drawn
up in the L. s. to meet the threat
os racial violence" was secretly
endorsed in advance by manu-,
facturers. bankers. businessmen
and broadcasters. the Post article
by George Mcmillan pointed out
Quiet planning started in mid
1861 by group composed Of
businessman Charles Daniel;
Clemson president Robert Ed
wards and Edgar Brown. chair
man Of the college Board of TruS-
liccs and state senator: John X
Cauthen. executive vice president
To-: the South Carolina Textile Man
rfacture~s Association: former
Go, Ernest f. HoliingS. and Edit
tor WAYNE Freeman of the Green.
vile News.
A vance arrangements won
widespread support. said McMil-
Ian. and nowhere in the South
in the recent history of racial
change had the business commu-
nifty taken such strong stand in
advance. L. S. Attorney General
Robert Kennedy was brieled on
this program and promised not
TO send L. S. Marshalls to Clcm-
son.
Detailed security precautions
were made TO protect CAN'T. and
his routine on the day he enroll
ell had been scheduled with the
precision of an astronaut shot. =
Mcmillan said.
The students and faculty and
sheriffs were all bricfed. medical
and fire equipment was rcadicd,
photographers were TO be on
campus to record the activity
and the pre-arrangcd plan told
iw enforcement officers to tolcr
ate verbal abuse or similar haraSS
mcnt but. when faced with
violation OF the law. to perform
duties with efficiency and dis
patch" Arrangements were made
for central command post tC
coordinate all activity on the day
CAN'T enrolled.
Strategy also called for formal
public announcements on the day
of Gantt'S enrolment by Coz
Donald Russell. state Senato~ Ma
rion Gresseltc. and Clemson pres.
ident Edwards. all supporting the
Governors position that we shall
meet and solve this problem
peaceably. without violence.
McMillan's first.hand account
of Gantt's court-ordered registra.
ton was "onc of those moments
when the paraphernalia of cover
age overwhelms the event" Aside
from press. radio and television
representatives. the only sign of
an angry mob was an assemblage
Cf about 200 students laughing
at the antics of the reporters. =
Responsibility for the dignified
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

all-time season record in 1862
with ll.360,l59 paid admissions,
Of which the new Nets and Colt
f5S accounted for 1868 The
MIS- 1850, l59 total was 5,02l oil
greater than the attendance an
even ten years ago. In 1852, the
figure was 6,339.l48.
MI attendance up 159 per cent
since 1910. Some would credit
this fantastic rise to the increase
in the nations population, but
in reality the MIS- attendance
has grown at a rate which far
outstrips the population increase.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

All amounts paid to you as
compensation for personal SER
vices must be included in your
gross income. Therefore, you must
report wages, salaries. commits
SONS. tips and other fees re-
cei'ci Sometimes payment is in
GOODS or services rather than
money In such cases, the fair
market value of such goods and
services must be shown as in
come on your income tax return.
lnc value of meals and lodgings
YOU might receive are not in
come ii furnished on the en-
ploycr premises and are for his
convenience.
An individual W h O received
WAGES or salary from an employer
must have a Form VIZ attached
10 the return. In some instances
an individual who has more than
one employer will have more
man $1,000 of Social Security
LAX withheld from his pay. This
excess is allowed as additional
income tax withheld if he uses
lllc Form l040, or the Form
lO40A.
Inc instruction books prepared
py the Internal Revenue Service
slVeS The average taxpayer the
necessary help to properly pre-
Fafc his income tax return. You
are urged to first read the in
suuclions. then start preparing
souf return. If a question arises.
"'cl hone your local Internal Rev.
swcr.
Z am a retired teacher.
s"u receive pension from
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

Q - My two brothers and
each contributed $4,000 a year
e. the support of our mother.
she has no income. Is anyone
entitled to claim her as depend
cnt2
a - Since you and your bro
there contributed more than one
half cy your mothers total sup
rorf and each If you contributed
more than 10 percent Of her sup
port. cne Of you may claim an
exemption for her. provided the
oN,er two sign written declsra-
finn stating that they will not
g. i'm her as an exemption. The
declarations must be submitted
with the return Of the party
claiming the exemption.
Form 2l20, Multiple Support
Declaration, Is available at any
IriernaI Revenue Service office.
Q - claim only two exemp-
lions at my place OF employment
These exemptions are Tor myself
and my wife. During the year
MS Wile had a child. How do
correct the exemption certificate
al my place OF employment and
Want 90 do on my income tax
fclAnn2
A - In order TO correct the
number OF exemptions claimed
d. your place Of employment, you
should file rev exemption certi-
slcsic with your employer claim
irg your child as an added exemp-
t.on. In filing your income tax
return you are not restricted by
tie lumber Of expemptions claim.
eu tor Withholding purposes. II
your child is born at any time
curing your taxable year you are
entitled TO claim she fvII exemp.
ton for the child, IL the other
6epenoency requirements are met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Gov. Wallace
Aqrees to See
Robert Kennedy

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April
20 (AP).-Gov. George Wallace
said today he has agreed tC
confer with Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy here Thurs
day morning at Mr.. Kennedy's
request.
Governor Wallace said he
has no idea what the Attorney
General wants to discuss but
that Il will take this opportunity
to let him know how strongly
we resent in Alabama the con-
certed efforts on the part OF
the central Government to take
over control of local govern
mentS and to destroy our cher
ished traditions"
The Attorney Generals office
announced in Washington yes
terday that he will meet with
United States attorneys of four
States next week during q
Southern trip.
The meetings next Thursday
and Friday were added to Mr.
Kennedy'S previously an
nounced plans to address the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors at the Univer-
Sity of South Carolina in Co.
lumbia, S. c., Thursday eve
ming.
With next weeks schedule,
Mr.. Kennedy will have con-
ferred with about 70 of the Ma
tons SO United States attor-
neys since taking office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
26 Bias Pickets
Sized at Theuter

HIGH POINT, N. c., April
20 (AP).-Police arrested 26
picketS outside the all-white
Paramount Theater here today,
bringing to SO the total num-
Der of arrests in two days of
demonstrations at the theater
Nine of the pickets-includ-
ing two white youthS-were
held in Jail. while the others
were turned over to juvenile
authorities. Those jailed re-
fused to pay bonds of 500 and
$50 each.
For the second successive day
picketS blocked entrances to
the theater, which is in High
Points City Hall. The Congress
of Racial Equality, which is
sponsoring the demonstrations,
contends the city is practicing
discrimination by allowing a
theater which bars Negroes to
operate on publicly owned
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Science Groups
Opening Annual
DoubIe-Heuder

WaShington's annual science
double-header opens tomorrow
At the headquarters of the
National Academy of Sciences,
2l0l Constitution avenue NV,
that organization will being a
three-day meeting marking the
academy's Tooth year of exist
ence. And at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, the American Phys
ical Society will start a four
day session Of scholarly reports
covering virtually everything
from the infinitesimal to the
Infinite.
A symposium on the relation
ship between viruSes and cancer
will hold the attention of the
Academy tomorrow morning
DR.. Albert B. Sabin, developer
of the oral polio vaccine, will
be one of the participants.
A special honors sessions is
scheduled tomorrow night by
the Society. The group will pay
homage to the late Niels Bohr,
Danish giant of atomic physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
New Rocket Wi|IOutIift
Russia S, Editors Told

I will set a payload record by
boosting $4,000 pounds in earth
orbit later this year, he said.
Rhetorically asking the ques-
ton, why go out into space?"
Mr.. Holmes noted that similar
questions had been asked con-
corning Columbus voyages, the
Panama Canal project, the in
vention of the automob ! e
(Which will never replace the
horse and development of
the airplane C"for daredevils
and sports.D
1T is hard TO realize that it
is not yet two years since we
launc h e d (AStronaut Alan
Shepard in suborbital flight, "
Mr. Holmes commented. He re-
minded the editors that the last
flight planned in Project Mer-
curry "a 22-orbit mission - is
now scheduled for May.
Other Speakers Heard
In addition to Mr.. Webb and
Mr. Holmes, the editors heard
from the following NASA Off
Gals:
Robert c. Seamans, associate
administrator and general man.
ager of the big new agency;
Homer E. Newell, director of
space sciences, and Robert Jas
trow, chief theoretician of the
agency and director of its God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Wide Picketing Hits
Birminghom's Stores

cotting the store and did not
try TO discourage patrons.
In other parts of the Nation
and Canada. groups of pickets
staged similar demonstrations
which varied in size and in
tensity.
In Los Angeles, Is stores were
picketed-13 Woolworth and
three Newberry branches-by
Local ITO of the Retail Clerks
Union and volunteers from
such groups as the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Urban
League and CORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Peace on Earth Encyc|ica|
Wins Praise rom Kennedy

NEWTON, Mass, April 20
(AP).-President Kennedy said
today Pope John XXIII's
peace on Earth" encyclical, in
its cloSeness to statements of
men of other faiths, shows we
are learning to talk language
Of progress and peace across
the barriers of sect ar / creed"
The President, in his first
public comment on the Pope's
message, said that "as Catho-
lie I am proud of it and as
an American I have learned
from it,"
Mr.. Kennedy spoke In his
home State at a centennial
convocation at Boston College,
a Jesuit school. AS a freshman
United States Senator, he had
received an honorary degree
from the school.
Value to All Seen
"In its penetrating analysis
of today's great problems of
social welfare and human
rights-of disarmament, inter-
national order and peace-that
document surely shows that on
the basis of one great faith and
its tradition there can be de-
veloped counsel on public af-
fairs that is of value to all men
and women Of good WILL" he
said.
The President said 1t adds
to the impact Of the document
that ut closely matches nota-
BILE expressions of conviction
and aspiration from church,
men of other faiths - as in
recent documents of the World
Council of Churches - and
from outstanding world citi-
zens with no ecclesiastical
standing"
The President said his
hopes for the future of higher
learning are encouraged by a
careful reading of the Pope's
encyclical.
He said 1t is reasonable to
hope similar progress in under
standing may be taking place
across the quite different bar
biers of higher learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

The United States can wiz
the space race IF we perSevere
on our present efforts" the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors was told here yesterday
The conditional victory pre-
diction came from d. Brainerd
Holmes, head of the moon pro-
gram for the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
Mr.. Holmes and other tor
NASA officials reviewed the
Nations non-military space
programs in a morning-long
briefing session at the Statler-
Hilton.
Purpose Of the space effort
NASA Administrator James E
Webb said, is mot to make a
Roman holiday or a stunt, but
to build a solid base of tech
nology." Achievement OF pres
ent national goals in space is
essential not only for world
leadership and prestige, but
also for national security" Mr.
Holmes added.
Sees Russia Outstripped
Reviewing launching vehicle
development to date, Mr.
Holmes told the editors this
country is about to "leapfrog'
Russia in weight lifting capa-
bility. Unless the SovietS come
up with a new rocket in the
near future, Americas Saturn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Sees Russia Outstripped
1889 Days in Jail
Net Convict $8,766

NAGOYA, Japan, April q
(AP) .-Ishimatsu Yoshida, 83
finally cleared of a half GEN.
fury old murder charge two
months ago. was granted ar
indemnity of 3,l55, 800 yen 49,
1861 today by Nagoya's higher
court. Mr.. Yoshida spent 1885
days in prison after being con-
victed in 1918 of the robbery
Staying of a merchant. He was
paroled in 1885 and began the
long campaign to clear his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Hennine to Speak

Undersecretary Of Labor John
F. Henning will speak to the
annual luncheon of the Cath
Ollie Council at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday at the Shoreham Hotel
Tickets are available at coun-
Gil headquarters, 1419 v street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April n, 1868

dard Institute of Advanced
Study in New York. DR.. Hugh
L, Dryden, deputy administra-
tor of NASA, shared the plat
form with the other officials
but did not speak.
Eugene Patterson, editor Of
the Atlanta Constitution, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

sided at the space session. Be-
fore introducing the panel, Mr..
Patterson informed the editors
that a special committee had
met with NASA publicists in
the hope Of improving news
coverage arrangements on fu-
ture manned space flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY the Associated Press

Pickets across the Nation
and in Canada yesterday
marched in front of stores in
a demonstration against the
segregated operation in Bir-
mingham, Ala, Of variety
stores by four national chains.
The bers of picsets
ranged from a few in some
areas to as many as 1900 in
New York City.
Comments on the demon
STATIONS by the chain officials
varied from protests that the
action was unjust to a remark
that the pickets in Canada
were making fools of them
selves"
Picketed were F. w. Wool
worth, S. H. KreSs, H. L. Green
and j. j. Newberry stores.
There were no reports of Incl
dents at any Of the picketing
sites, and police said no moves
were made anywhere to stop
customers from entering stores.
ing Voices Hope
A boycott had been suggest
ed by DR.. Martin Luther King.
jr., who conceived the idea
while in a Birmingham jail for
leading an anti-segregation
protest march in the industrial
Alabama city on April IL.
The Negro indignation leader,
who posted bond and left Jail
yesterday, said:
II am hopeful the chain
store companies will learn from
today's demonstrations that
the American people will insist
on them acting in democratic
fashion in all their branches"
In New York, a spokesman
for the Woolworth Co. said,
"A boycott of our stores is COM
pletely unwarranted and I'M
fair"
James v. Newberry, chair
man of the board of the New
berry Co., said his firm would
quickly desegregate such de-
partments in Birmingham
should an agreement be
reached by local authorities"
or a local ordinance be
changed. He said an ordinance
prohibits desegregation of res
taurants, theaters, rest rooms
and certain other public facili-
ties.
"NOt BOycOtting"
Chanting Jim Grow must
CO." some 10 pickets paraded
in front of a Woolworth store
in downtown Chicago. The
pickets, organized by the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality, said,
however, they were not boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

heort trouble Is q toFmentins
problem. There Is the telling
heort, thot eouses deoth. There
is the broken heort caused by
tragedy and grief. There Is the
wicked heart thot sends q
mons soul 10 hell. The Bible
eleorly worms In JeFimioh Oh.
" v 3 The heart is deeeitful
oboVe oil things, and desper-
ofely wicked" So the lost OF
the obove Illustrations Is the
reoIIy dangerous heart. But,
thonk God the Bible hos the
answer in Romons Oh. loV 10
For with the heart mon be-
lieveth unto righteousness.
This believing Is taking the
Lord Jesus Christ into your
heart by foith In humble con-
fession and repentance Of sin.
Christ will abundontly pardon
and give " strength 70 live vic
toriousIy John Oh. S2l.
Bible reading end proyeF eou-
Piled with regular church Of
tendonee Is the true source Of
Spiritual Strength. To help you
form the good hobit Of dolly
Bible Reodins Coll ". $4,000
for o free non -doetrinol Bible
reading guide such es use in
my own eorly morning dsvo-
fions.
|. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED Sunday
SALES OPEN DAILY TIL 10. SAT 'Tll1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Growing Meaning

Growing Meaning
The President said that from
the vantage point of his Of
flee there can be no doubt of
the growing meaning of uni
versities in America.
He said this is the basic rea-
son why those who are in
: terested most in the progress
. of society are pressing for better
programs in higher education,
and in education generally.
1T is for this reason that
urge upon everyone here the
pressing need for national at
tention and a national deci-
sion, in the national interest,
upon the national question OF
education" Mr.. Kennedy said.
The Presidents program for
Federal aid to education is tied
up in legislative snarls in
Washington.
AS the President began his
talk, a disturbance broke out
A man holding a sign with the
words Freedom for Poland
and other legends, shouted Mr.
President, Mr.. President -
then added some phrase which
was indistinguishable.
Police and Secret Service Men
hurried him away.
GU President HOnOred
Receiving honorary degrees
today were the Very Rev. Ed
ward B. Bum, S. j., president
of Georgetown University, and
Lady Barbara Ward Jackson of
London, an economic writer.
In the academic procession
were the two United States
Senators from Massachusetts,,
Leverett Saltonstall and the
Presidents youngest brother,
Edward M. Kennedy.
The President flew to Boston
shortly after noon. After re-
turning to Washington, he left
by helicopter for a week end at
Camp David, the presidential
retreat near Thurmont, Md.
His plane. landed at Dulles
International Airport at $3.50
pm. Mr.. Kennedy had left for
Boston from Andrews Air Force
Base. High cross winds at An
drews were cited as the reason
he did not land there on his
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS.
General Electric and Sss-.
sions De luxe clocks N
several noe
styles -.-.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

LANDERs ELEcTRlc Fry
R. Jumbe-sixs outomalie
electric cooker R.01
fries, eooks. rOosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Mr.. List 1896. WEST BEND
SAUCEPAN. Electrical pon
holds } quorts. lmmsFabIs
to eieon, Iemor R.QQ
able eoatfol 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

LANpfRs ElEcrRlc GRID
DIE % double size. Gfllls,
fries, broils, does zee
oil cooking go "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

WESTINGHOUSE ELEcTRlc
RoASTER. Large capacity.
automatic, MM.0E
signol control. %@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Mr.. List 1895. SWING
AWAY" ELECTRIC CAN
OPENER. Con- WOO
plstsly automatic. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

BIssELL scRUsBER. Woshss
end scrubs hoeT. wsls ond
socks W dirty Sotsr oil
In one IA.00
operation ~. nT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

MEMS scHIcK 3.sPEED
ELEcTRlc RAZOR. MIR.
former list 7s.50. Adjustable
10 ony skin end. W.a0
beord problem. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Roro- BRolL Inifo-Red Ro-
tisseris. BrolIsr, Grill. With
automatic Wk.m0
timer ------- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

and then applauded. Ice skaters,
bands, choirs, they, were used
to. But pole vaulters? Hardly
ever.
High on a ledge over Forty
ninth street three idle work.
men watched from a sky
scraper. Up there, 1876 didn't
mean very much.
John Uelses, the first Of the
16-footers, had missed at 10
feet before he learned the knack
Of the short approach and the
unusual jumping surface. Hun
dreds watched from the top side
and others peered in wonder
through the wide picture win
dows at rinkside restaurants.
GymnastS, tennis players
golfers, basketball players
track stars and professional
football players took part In
the hour-long sports gala.
The football stars rar
through a few plays while
Tommy Mcdonald Of the
Philadelphia Eagles needed
them. a.
"We1l try a pass play" saiC
Tommy to Johnny Unitas o.
the Baltimore Colts, IF YOU
think, accidentally you nigh
be able to hit one Of then
just once"
! "And here is how that fan
tastic back. Alex Webster o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
The A. P SPOTLIGHT
1876 Pole Vault Isn't Bod-At Rodio City

the New York Giants, rips the
line. And here is Norm Snead
the Washington magician"
After the players ran off q
complicated play with many
fakes, Tommy stopped them
"Just a minute. Snead," he
said. "You forgot the ball"
Then it was time for the
basketball men and Dolpf
Schayes Of the Syracuse-now
Philadelphia-club, Jack ivy.
man of Cincinnati, Tommy
Heinsohn Of Boston and Jerry
Lucas, the ex-Ohio State star
watch closely when you see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Twyman pass" someone said
to Lucas. eff you join the
Royals you may never see an
other one"
Four golfers lofted plastic
golf balls into the crowd.
Frank Clifford Of the Giants
kicked a football into the
street.
Considering that the Olym.
pic pole vault was won at H.
1lh in 1924 and only 14-l1h
in 1856, that vault Of 1876 in
one corner Of a concrete skat-
ing plaza wasn't a bad show
Especially for free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Hall Of Fume Tops
1914 Crimson Crew

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June IL
(AP)-Harvard's 1914 crew,
the first American team to win
the Grand Challenge Cup in
England's Henley Regatta, yes
terday was named to the Helms
Rowing Hall of Fame at Los
Angeles.
The hall Of fame also an
nounced it would ppsthumously
induct Dad Vail, pioneer Wis
consin crew coach, and Robert
F. Herrick, amateur coach Of
the 1914 Harvard crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK. June lathe
first man to pole-vault Is feet
battered across the bare skating
rink and scared through the
damp midtown air.
"A new Lower Plaza record
of 10 feet 6 inches" said the
man at the microphone.
1t was lunch hour at Radio
City yesterday and the people
who work in the concrete towers
had come out for air. They
squinted almost suspiciously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
New Track Coach

STOCKTON, Calf. June u
CAP).--Doug King. 80, former
washington State University
athlete, was APPOINTED head
track and field coach yesterday
at University of the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
SteeIers Sign Two

PITTSBURGH. June IL (AP)
1.-The Pittsburgh Steelers have
announced the signing OF
Tackle Charley Bradshaw and
End John Powers to 1868 con-
tracts.