davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Forty police officers includ-
ing three women were assigned
to duties after recently COM
pleting the Detroit Police De-
partment's 10-week police acad-
emy.
Leading in scholastic honors
was Charles A. Zarkis of 172l8
Barlow, Detroit.
This is the third class to en-
ter the force in 1868.
1t brings the police personnel
to 4,387.
The police graduate completes
400 hours of classroom studies
ranging from physical training
to city and state laws and reg
ulations.
He serves probationary per-
iod of one year after graduation.
Assigned to precinct for field
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
National Effort
Needed To End
Race Crisis

NEW YORK - A white Bir-
mingham lawyer has called for
outside" help to save his racial
ly torn city from further violence
and tragedy. Attorney Charles
Morgan. Jr., 33, declared that
nothing short of total national
effort can help Birmingham
overcome its racial crisis.
In signed article in the cur
rent issue of Look Magazine,
Morgan contended that IF
men from around the country
could sit down at table to con-
slider our problems, they could do
wonders for Birmingham"
"They could" he said, ''reaf
firm facts Birmingham itself has
never faced: that dcsegreation
is the law of the land. and that
the life, of city depends on its
citizens respect for the law.
IT hese men," he added,
could then bring together a
powerful team of the press,
of communications, of steel, of
electric power, gas, construction,
the banks, organized labor and
I h e Federal Government - TO
resuscitate Birmingham"
Morgan gained national atten-
ton last September when he
spoke out after four Negro chill
dren were killed in church
bombing and accused Birming-
hams mice people of doing
nothing to save the city from
race hatred.
With the help of outsiders
who care about the moral well
being of our people, Morgan
proposed in the Look article a
program to revive the city. His
proposals include:
Biracial committees that would
provide avenues for peaceful de-
segregation of many areas OF
public life.
A desegregated inter-faith al
lance Of ministers, priests and
rabbis backed and coordinated
by state and national church or
ganizations, bishops and others
in the hierarchical chain.
An alliance of businessmen
representing the city's major To-
cally and nationally owned en-
terprises which can open channels
of communication and "encour-
age employees to participate in
the desegregation movement"
The opening of the editorial
pages of Birmingham's newspa-
pers to columnist who favor
and discuss desegregation."
Public school courses ION de-
mocracy, the fundamentals OF
law and the facts Of the race
problem" to bring toward an
"unprejudiced younger genera
ton"
The removal of barriers TO
Negro employment and other dis
ordinations against Negroes by
municipal and county govern
ment.
Adult education programs
sponsored by labor organizations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
4noher Bomb

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. - TIL @
third bomb blast in recent days
shattered windows carly Tues
day near the integratcd Univer'
sity of Alabama campus.
A white man was picked up
nearby but was released after
questioning.
No one has been hurt by the
blasts but the schools only Ne
gro student, Vivian Malone, con
ccdcd the explosions have "pco-
pies nerves on edge"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
NAACP Calls
For Attention
To Evers Case

BILOXI, Miss. - Charging
that the murder of Mississippi
NAACP Field Secretary Med
gar Evers has gone "unatten-
ded." the Mississippi NAACP
State Conference last week
called for the immediate trial
of his accused white assassin.
Mr.. Evers was killed by a
sniper's bullet in June. Segre-
pationist Byron De la Beck
with was arrested a few weeks
later and charged with the
crime but his trial has been
delayed while the courts de-
termined if he should be given
a mental examination.
Delegates TO the annual
meeting of the NAACP Missis-
sippi State Conference also
heard from NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins who
addressed the final session.
Included in the audience
were several white Yale stu
dents who had been in Mis-
sissippi campaigning for Ma
ACP State President Aaron
Henry who ran as guber-
Material candid ate IN this
months election.
Delegates to the confer
ence reelected DR.. Henry
president of the NAACP state
organization.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
"ROMNEY BLASTS SOME : SElFIShNESS
BLAMED FOR TAX PLAN DEFEAT"

BY Carl B. RUdow. Chief OF our Lansing buFedo'
News, Nov lt
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
DEVILS DUPES. SUCKERS DEPUTIES.
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY!
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM
IS PERCEIVED : AFTER : FRUSTRATION. etc.
~MANs EXTREMITY IS GODS OPPORTUNITY"
"ERRoR URGED TO ITS FINAL LIMITS, is
sELE.pEsTRoYED"! = THE MODERN. PERHAPS
VERSION OF GIVE THE DEVIL ENOUGH
ROPE AND HE'LL HANG HIMSELF!
1.-THE DARKEST HOUR PREcEDEs THE DAWN
- The full quotes from GODS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - "WoMANS = Mks. Ioo'
MAN CHILD TO RULE ALL NATIONS
tsee RoMNEY, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

New York. - Jackie Ron-
inson, Business Executive an
Former Baseball star, was clcc-
ted last week as head OF
nationwide organization of tea
million Protestant and Ortho-
dox laymen.
Beginning Jan. l, Mr.. Rob
inson will serve for three
years as president of United
Church Men, a central depart
ment of the National Council
of Churches.
The organizations board of
managers unanimously elected
him at their meeting at Indi-
anapolis, Indiana.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Ufxy[EF Aide In State

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.-Thc
appointment of State Repre-.
sentative in Michigan has been
announced by the us. Commit
tee for UNICEF. a non-profit or
ganization with the purpose of
stimulating interest in. and pro.
viding a channel for, citizen par.
ticipation in the work of tho
United Nations Children's Fund.
Nominated was Mrs. William
A. Keith of (3703 Bronson Blvd
Kalamazoo who is currently Scrv-
ing as Vice President of he
United Church Women of Mich.
igan, and as Chairman Of tn c
Council Of Women's Organill-
tions for Michigan Week, 1864,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
"WH0 MURDERED TAX REF0RM?"
"A MOST UNHOLY ALLIANCE"

News editorial, Nov. To-
State tax reform lies dead - dead as VIII &c 80 =.
week. the IvckIess deer for whose Po's'' oo'
Gated legislators nightly itch 10 leave .e" LIN hs
The dser IN fact will have IL better They will ne
dispatched for ,be most part by nice clean rifle sno'
to know what hit them. Tax reform 've'o'. os.d
slowly and painfully at the hands Of an vnruy e.0"'
under rain Of blows from clubs knives and ns'e"s'
Who led the wreeking crew. ,Lu-
Right vp 'front.' Of course, were the ice Ass n.rs
eians known also from time TO time ss -. 49,
s,sndn.,sr. ,r ~. Veto Bloc They don't like The IN
come tax Thew dom. like Romneyiyps moderate kepup
Iieisns And they don't like The md-2ofh century NV
tsee TAX REFORM. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

For information contact De-
troit Police Recruiting, police
headquarters, 1900 Beaubien,
WO. 2-5700 ext. 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES,

DETROIT Eighth church,: Arnold n. Exc, Church,
20oIl Grand River Ave., 8 p.m, Fri, Nov. n.
Saturday, December = tavspees FIRST CHURCH,;
WILLIAM MILFORD coRRELL, Community Arts Audi.
torivm, Wayne State University. 500 Pm.
C.S. Sentinel, Nov 23
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
SH Files Federal Suit
THE TWO WEATHERS.

THE TWO WEATHERS.
by Andrew F. Euehuuf CS. +++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! tcen. III.
ete.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPlEs!
IMPURE: THERAPEUTIC! :! EDUCATION!
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods 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! : FEAR" P. 586 S2H.
HEAVEN WITHIN YoUl A-LLNEs-s OF GOOD
sATURATES UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER c-HI-LD-L-E-s-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDY's 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT Ne
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c.H-ILDL-Es-s CHRIST JESUS n HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS l-Isl VERY GOOD
Evening star., 1963-09-17

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II
(AP). - A Los Angeles archer
said he was out for deer. but
bagged a bear instead-ano
probably set a United States
record.
Clarke Merrill, 81, a Los An
geles fireman, said he believed
the black bear he killed in the
High Sierra is the largest ever
killed in this country with 9
bow and arrow.
Records for bears are deter
mined by the combined length
and width of their skulls. Mer-
rill said his bears skull mea-
Sures 20 14/16 inches. He saiC
the world record for archers is
81 inches, set in Canada.
"The darn thing was so bis
that four of us couldn't roll il
over" Merrill said.
He said he was hunting fol
deer and had no hopes Of CON-
ing across a bear.
II was about 20 yards away
from him when I first saw him
I hit him a little too far back
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Hiking Clubs

CENTER-sunday Catoctin Area
Md. Six to s miles Of moderate hik.
ing on trails leading to Cunningham
Fails. Leader, Herb Forester. Reserva-
tions, Rose Plotnick, KE 7-1132. Meet
outside Hofbergs Georgia and Alaska
avenues NV, at am. Transporta-
tion, Sl.50.
CAPITAL-Sunday Prince William
Forest, Va. Varied hike OF 9 or
miles along streams and abandoned
roads through an attractive park
Leaders, Mary Jane Firth, 524-02g9,
and Joe Dohrer, AID. 2-7035, Make
reservations by noon, Saturday. Meet
at $40 am. at 1424 K street NV,
for chartered bus. Fare, S2.75.
WANDERBIRDs Sunday. Pine
Grove Furnace to Milestone. Michaux
State Forest, Pa. The hike OF IL miles
starts near Pine Grove Furnace Cabin
on the Appalachian Trail, passing
Camp Michaux to Milesburn road
Leaders. Joe Davis and Frank Shell
bourne Send reservations to Davis at
4534 Forty-seventh street, NV. or
call EN- 3-6765. Meet at Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV. at
Z am. Fare $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Archer Claims Record
On Killing Black Bear

and he came at me. The second
arrow I dropped because we put
cooking oil on our arrows to
make them penetrate a little
better.
II got behind a rock and got
him in the lung and heart. He
ran away about 20 yards and
collapsed"
Evening star., 1963-09-17

On the second effort to run
the heat, one boat went dead
somewhere down the line and
a other. the Artful Dodger,
had engine trouble and stopped
near the Nomad. This heat also
was stopped, and the Nomad
proceeded to where the hydro
plane was dead in the water.
Before it got there, however
Johnny Master. the Artful
Dodgers driver. got the motor
started and began to cut across
the infield. His motor was
suffering badly and the No
mad's skipper hailed him:
Don't you want a tow?"
He Didn't Reply
But Master proceeded with
out replying and the Nomad
started to return its station.
When the Artful Dodger was
almost 100 yards away there
was an explosion and bright
orange fla m e S shot over the
cockpit Of the little craft.
When the hydroplane first
stopped Blake had made his
way up toward the N o m a d s
bow. Now he began to rip off
his outer clothes while the No
mad raced toward the burning
craft.
Masters stood up in the
cockpit Of his flaming hydro
and took a back dive into the
Potomac. Before Nomad could
reach him. and before Blake
had to hit the cold water, one
Evening star., 1963-09-17

of the Coast Guards speedy
small craft was beside Masters
and was pulling him into the
boat.
Nomad couldn't get into the
act, but she was ready.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Boxer In Running
For Council Position

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. II
(AP).-Archie Moore, the ex-
champion boxer, gets his sec
ond test at the polls today in
Ia City Council election.
Moore lost his first outing at
the polls in a special election
for the State Assembly in 1860,
after tossing his hat in the
ring and then leaving for Italy,
He nonetheless got 35,944 votes
to 42,917 for his opponent.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BOATS and MARINE


sAILBOAT sL0OP, Kings Cruiser.
6wedish-built 2S'. hunks, aux.
engine, toilet. GA. 4-919b, ME.
S-6l66.
SCHOONER, 40 f., aux, eng, complete
rigging, needs work. Best offer. Call 62s-
$3.50, Ext. 246.
HOGAN's GOAT-Group outings, pic
mics. fishing (up to 81 peoplel
Annapolis. WA. 7-4192. VIII. 6-3662.
ENGINE, 80 Chrysler marine, 3s3 cubic
in., 2to-l water-cooled reduction gear,
approx. hrs. running ready for install
GREENWOOD 5-64bl.
2y OWENS CABIN CRUISER 81, perfect
condition. Owner wants out. Pick up
mo. payments. Call MR.. MCCARTHY.
OF 4.5335
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Winning Record

Penn State has not had a
losing football season since
1888 when it sported a 3-4-1
record.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Big Opening Crowd

The first major league base.
ball game in Cleveland Sta
dium drew 80.184 fans on July
81, 1882.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

took the course at the Naval
Receiving Station. He is get
ting out Of service next week.
He Was Life Guard
Sandweg also is a water
safety instructor, having had
the Red Cross course and hav-
ing been a life guard all sum-
mer at East Potomac Park.
Sunday the Nomad changed
life savers, taking on John Sal
vail Of 2817 Bellevue terrace
NV, a student at Severn Prep
and another Red Cross in
structor, and John Molyneaux,
20l0 Erskine avenue, Wheaton,
a Navy man and a veteran in
swimming circles in the Dis
trict.
She also took on a Stokes
litter-a litter that will float
on the water-in case worse
came to worse when the divers
had to do their stuff; q load
Of flares and one Of the Coast
Guards fairly new portable
two-way radios which operated
on the FIN band.
Then she was ready for her
station. Designated as Rescue
No. l, she was ordered to that
hot corner Of the course, the
northwest turn near the Rail-
road Bridge.
Flares Are Crimson
The flares. which gave off a
fine crimson smoke, were for
use in case she had to stop a
race. Her orders were to fire a
flare only In case a boat be-
came disabled in the fairway or
in case a driver was thrown out
and injured.
Other patrol craft were de-
signated Rescue 2, at the nor
theast corner and Rescue 3 and
4 at the southwest and SOU
theast corners.
Meanwhile. other Auxiliary
patrol boats were stationed at
the Railroad Bridge TO make
sure that boats coming down
from Georgetown did not stray
on the course. Others patrolled
back and forth In the freeway
be hind the line OF spectator
boats. They saw to 1t that pass
ing boast kept their speed
down and didn't break through
to the race course itself.
Race in Trouble
Things went fairly quietly
for the Nomad until the start
OF the race for $50 hydroplanes
late Saturday afternoon. One
OF the unlimite d S had gone
dead in the water near her sta
ton earlier. but another boat
had given her tow.
The 280s had trouble from
the start. In their first effort,
one sank, two were disabled,
and the race was stopped by
flares put out near the finish
line. !
Evening star., 1963-09-17
President Of Class

Halfback Andy Tucker of
Virginia Military is president Of
the VMI senior class.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

to assume it. even in smallest
part"
Neither our homes nor our
churches now shoulder these
responsibilities WE'LL" the COM
mittee said, adding:
1T is better that we renew
and augment our efforts in
these, the rightful spheres Of
religious nurture. than that
we lament the challenging Of
religious practices in public
education which are religiously
and educationally questioned" I"
The statement concluded
with a call on all Episcopalians
Of the diocese to support the
public schools in discharging
their education obligations, and
to look to themselves and
their church as the bearers
Of their faith"
Public school religious exer-
cises and observances now un-
der challenge drew this COM
ment from the committee:
Bible readings, the recita-
tion of prayers, including the
Lords Prayer. recognition Of
essentially Christian festivals.
all challenge the consciences
of non-Christians and nom
believers, even Of some Chris
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Goldberg Decries Plans
To Curb Courts Power

CHICAGO, May 8 (AP).-Ef-
forts to reduce some Of the
powers of the United States
Supreme Court by action OF
State Legislatures, says JUS
tice Arthur j. Goldberg, are
Ill advised and not we'll con-
sidered."
Justice Goldberg, named to
the Supreme Court last year
by President Kennedy, told a
news conference yesterday
three proposals are making
the rounds" in various States.
He said one seeks a consti-
tutional amendment to reverse
the high courts ruling a year
ago holding that citizens dis
satisfied with the reapportion-
ment of their legislative dis
trictS can sue for relief in
Federal court.
Another would amend the
Constitution to remove from
Congress its role of adopting
amendments for the States and
vest such powers in the State
Legislatures.
A third, Justice Goldberg
said, would set up a 50-member
Court of the United States
with power to overrule deci-
sions Of the Supreme Court,
The super-court would include
the Chief Justices of the State
Supreme Courts.
Justice Goldberg said that
"any such action would make
the United States Constitution
quite different from that in
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Arkunsun Halls
Cultural Center

Representative Harris, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, predicted that
Washington would get a Gull
tural Center in an appearance
yesterday before the Advertis-
ing Club Of Washington.
He told the club members
that "the position of this COM
munity in the world makes it
imperative" to have a Cultural
Center.
Mr.. Harris said he was proud
Of the work he had done for
the District and praised the
local hospitals and schools.
In turn, Mr.. Harris was
praised by the club, which
presented him with a distin.
guished service award.
Robert Bowerman, club pres
ident. cited Mr.. Harris work
in Congress for the D. C. Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

tians, wherever they receive
sanction in public education.
And, wholly aside from the
questions Of legality or of
pedagogy, there are some who
find such exercises and OBJ
servances unwise in the pres
ent climate of public opinion. :"
The statement called on the
people of the diocese to con-
slider the appropriate role Of
religion in the public schools,
and not to let their consciences
wait upon the courts" or
upon "distillation Of public
opinion"
1t urged support, however,
to efforts Of the public schools
to provide objective and COM
petent instruction in the re-
ligious facets of the nations
heritage. and to accept the
implications of instruction in
the cultural heritage.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Suudi Arubiuns
Seen Hurrying to
Reinforce Budr

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 8
(AP).-A foreign diplomat ar
irving from Saudi Arabia yes
terday said the Saudi Arabians
are working to move about
5000 Yemeni reinforcements
into Yemen before United Ma
tions observers take control of
the frontier.
The diplomat, whose country
is not involved in settling the
civil war in Yemen, said the re-
Inducements are Yemeni war
riors armed with rifles and
submachine guns and trained
in Saudi Arabian military CEN
ters.
He had heard reports the
fighters were being paid 300
Saudi rials (about $6D a
month to fight for Yemen's de-
posed Imam Mohammed ell
Eadr.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

current cnallengeS OF religion
practices in public schools.
, The Committee on Religion
and the Schools, which pre-
pared the statement, differs
among itself as to whether de-
votional exercises are a means
OF 'inculcation of faith or re-
ligious indoctrination' and
whether they have a proper
place in the public schools, !"
it was noted.
The committee was APP
pointed last fall by the Right
Rev. William F. Creighton,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton. Its statement was filed
this week at the annual con-
vention of the diocese.
Christians cannot look with
equanimity upon the use of the
public schools for religious in
doctrination Of any sort-even
Christian" its statement de-
clared.
The home and the church,
it went on, cannot evade their
obligation as the appropriate
centers of primary RESPONSE
bility for nurture in the faith
-"nor expect the public schools
Evening star., 1963-05-08

tended by the founding ia
thers."
while it is true that amend
ing the Constitution is part of
the Constitution ITSELF" he
added, amendments should
take place within the Frame
work of the Constitution. But
these amendments would have
the effect of overturning the
system ITSELF"
Justice Goldberg came to
Chicago to address the North
eastern University Law School
Alumni Association. He was
from Northwestern
University Law School in 1890.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Republicans Sweep
North Caroline City

HIGH POINT, N. c., May 8
(AP) Republicans swept into
city offices in this furniture
making center yesterday as
Floyd Mehan won the Mayors
office from Democrat Carson
Stout by a 524-vote margin and
Republicans took all council
seats.
Democrats had ruled the city
for 20 years.
Republicans took all county
offices and legislative seats
away from Democrats in this
county last fall. There was no
noticeable Republican trend in
North Carolina's many other
city elections yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Talk at Synagogue

DR.. Karl Dormstadter, for
merly on the staff of Howard
University, will address the
Sisterhood of Share Tefila
Synagogue at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the synagogue, 405
Riggs road NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Put Faith in the Church,
EpiscopoIions Urged

Area Episcopaans urged to look themselves and
their churchnot to the public schoosas the bearers Of
the religious faith, in newly issued diocensan committee
statement
The statement by the Department of Christian Education
OF the Episcopal Diocese of Washington takes side in the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

announces
new low
Summer
Excursion
Fares:
Miami
pf1'1T,
Jacksonville
$1,000,
Tampa
$3.50.
Other low summer excursions
available to Orlando,
0atona Beach, Palm Beach,
Sarasota and Fort Myers
Fares quoted are each way
on round trip excursions
completed between 7 & % days
on southbound travel between
the hours OF tooopm eoT Sunday
and s:5esm EoT Friday;
returning between the hours Of
4,ooam EST Monday and
11:5eam EST Friday
All National flIohts denart
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Ny choice for Spring through Sumner
Wards cool little sUndreSesl One Of my
faVorites, a fresh white cotton piqve. sporked
with eolorful hem border. bodice buttons,
and piping in red or gold. 3 10 II Petite.
Come see Wards whole imaginative eolIee-
tlon. priced 10 suit The Junior bvdsetI
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Boy,
is that low!

Call your travel agent
now or call
National Airlines:
5lq-7633