davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
We Are Not Asking For Any Special
Concessions Mrs. Martin l. King

The text of the citation to Mr..
King reads:
Countless Ame. icsn women
len in this tribute 10 yoyr
strength OF character and p' =
poss in the Cause I universal
Imsn freedom and world peace =.
Nc ex,ress as wei! or APP &c l.
ton Of the dedicated men ard
VIC men of all races and reliJ'
ms who lead the coniinv'r3
struagIe for equality in a Lee
sociefy for all Americans"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
SAFETY CHECK LIST FOR
PARENTS OF PRE.scHooLERs

/. Teach your child to use car
safety belts. Never allow child
to stand on the front seat OF
a car along side the driver.
2. Teach your child how to
cross the street, but don't cx-
pect child under three to
know enough to stay out OF the
street.
3. Have someone watch TO
see that a child does not dart
behind your car while you are
backing from driveway.
4. Keep matches and hot liq'
uids beyond the child's ever
growing reach. Turn pan hand
les toward the back and center
of the range.
IS. Never let a young child
play, unsupervised, in wading
pools or even filled bathtubs.
6. Never let child play with
a plastic bag.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

tates, a large development sit
uated on the outskirts of Albu-
querque. New Mexico. The COM
pany intends to open big new
development called Silver
Springs Shores near Ocala,
Fla. later this year.
Today's land development
companies are natural descen-
dants of such early real estate
men as George Washington and
Andrew Jackson, Cromwell
pointed out.
Washington surveyed and sold
many of his large tracts in the
Potomac and Great Kanawha
Valleys. Jackson and two part
ners developed the site of Men,
phis, Tenn.
Early leaders of the Republic
were eager to fill new lands with
people who would expand our
frontiers. The federal govern
ment was also interested in
filling its treasury with the So
an acre charges it levied these
settlers.
The government found it was
easy TO get settlers but hard to
collect the charges, however.
Private land developers were
more successful in re- selling
small parcels after first buying
huge parcels from the govern
ment. Land companies devcl-
oped many of the farming re-
gions of the Midwest and, later,
the residential suburbs of in
dustrial cities.
The early decades Of this ccn-
tury saw the beginning of large
scale land development in the
warmer states: Florida, Cali
fornia, Arizona and New Mex
leo. Most Of this. however. was
resort development. With the
great sunward migration of in
dustry since World War III, land
companies concentrated on
building year-round communi-
ties in these states.
To-day, and only in America
ean one purchase for $40 down,
and small monthly payments
thereafter, a homesite with
available water and electricity,
roads, school bus service, and
n community recreation center
making living for the average
family comparable TO country
club living, added Mr.. Crom-
well. ------
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Gertrude Berg-"lor ser
vice to the arts.
Mrs. Will Korn-'f0r service
to the community"
The awards were established
o honor the memory Of Mrs.
Wise. 'hy giving recognition 10
women living today who have
aade outstanding contributions
the advancement of the caus
cs and concerns with which Mrs.
Wise was identified
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

It's called Tuff .Kote and is made
by the Tuff-Kote Co. OF WOOD
stock. Illinois. This new pliable
patching material bridges the
cracks instead of filing them and
Il consists Of two parts--a heavy
bodied, white oil-base compound,
q roll Of special, open-mesh Glass
Fabric tape and Is available at
paint, hardware and building
supply stores. v
! Suitable for use on practically
all surfaces, this new product
applies the principle that most
cracks are caused by expansion
and contraction Of the building
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

The Commission has sent
10000 letters TO area employers.
but so far only about 100 Job
openings have developed. We
respectfully request all employ
ers or potential employers who
can use one or more college
students for summer employ
ment to call our College Unit,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

LAKELAND. AFB, Tex
man Walter X. Richardson, n
OF MIR. and Mrs. Edward >. IA 4
ardson OF 1867 w Boston, /
troit. Mich, is being reassle. q
10 Amarillo Afb. lex, for I,
nical training as United St $
lir Force administrative spec II
lst
Anman Richardson. who n
listed in the Air Force 81 I
time ato. has completed IS
initial basic military train :
here.
The airman is a former 81
dent at Central High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Of the Negro population lives
in cities; in the North 96 per
cent are urban. OF the total
number OF urban Negroes. 70
per cent live in metropolitan
ccnters.
New York leads all states IN
total Negro population; Illinois
is fifth. New York City has more
Negroes than any Deep South
state except Georgia.
All these population trends
are continuing. even accelerat-
ing, The Newsletter said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

WASHINGTON. DC. - Vice
President Lyndon b. johnson has
announced that a regional equal
employment opportunity confer
ence will be held in ST. Louis,
40, June 26
Community leaders from five
states-Arkansas. Kansas, Mis-.
souri,, Nebraska and Tennessee
have been invited TO partici-
pate IN the conference. the an
nouncement said. The Vice Pres
ident, chairman OF tn Presidents S
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity, and Hobart Taylor,
~, executive vice chairman of
the Committee, will participate
IN the conference.
Purpose of the conference is
Cd 10 inform community leaders
about new job opportunities re-
SultinI iIOlil ficSiuch' hephSNJ
Executive Order l0925 to insure
equal employment opportunity IN
the Federal government and by
government contractors without
regard to race, creed, color o.
national origin, and (2) to obtain
the advice and support of grass
roots" community leaders for IN
creasing equal employment OPP
postunity at local levels.
Howard B. Woods. editor of
the st. Louis Argus and a member
of the Presidents Committee,
has been named by the Vice
President as general chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

prayer pilgrimagcs, sit-ins and
other racial demonstrations both
in the North and South.
Kings position in the rights
movement unqucstionably is en-
hanced by the fact that he has
the ear of the President (ken-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Donald Miller, presiding mini
stcr OF the Detroit Congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses. will
serve as delegate to an eight
day international convention of
the religious group. scheduled
for Yankee Stadium. New York,
July 7 to IA. Attending with
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

structure due to shifts IN temper
ature. This causes ordinary hard
drying crack filters and patching
compounds to get squeezed out
because they don't give" as the
cracks open or close.
Because this new material bridges
the crack rather than fills it-and
because II dries to a firm, paint
able finish only on the surface
(the underneath remains pliablel
this patching material will give
with each expansion-eontraetion
cycle. The crevice, however,
remains sealed, smooth and
invisible.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

founded on the
principle of
free and unre-
.stricted owner
ship and trans
fer of land title.
Further ag-
gravating this
is the fact that
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

ANN ARBOR - Nine honor
airy degrees will be presented at
The University OF Michigan $
10th Commencement at $50
pm Saturday June 81 Erich
Walter. secretary of the Univer-
sity, announced Monday June
-.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

ncdy) and, for that matter, of
figures around the world. To the
extent few white Americans ap-
prcciatc, his name is known and
rcvered through much of the
world Cleghorn concluded.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Vice President Calls Regional
Equal Opportunity Conference

the ST. Louis regional meeting.
rhe conference w.ii Je held In
the jefferson Hotel.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Robert S. Olson, chairman
and chief executive officer OF
Fcrd Motor Credit Company,
has been named Torch Drive
business solicitation chairman
for Western Wayne County.
Mrs. irving 3. obersfag.
Torch Drive general chairman
for the Western Wayne unit.
announced oIson's appoint
ment. She said that his first
step toward getting business
communities organized for the
Torch Drive would be the
appointment of five regional
ehsirmen. Regional chairmen
will then name divisional
ehairmen for each Of the 28
communities in Wayne Coun-
fy west Of Detroit.
The 18th annual Torch
Drive will start October IS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Population Shift to Sunshine States
Continues US. Land Development History

For the first time many sections of the States face
scarcity of desirable land.
This important since the only nation in the world
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
HOME REPAIRS:

10 o have cracks in either interior exterior walls you VIII
new product available to the homeowners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Racial Bias
QuietIyEnded
In Reserves

Acting quietly. the Pentagor
has eliminated racial, segrega'
ton in the armed forces re.
serves and iss attempting B,
persuade Southern States Il
integrate National Guard units
the Defense Department re-
ports.
Indignation Of the reserve,
caps a l5-year campaign which
got It's final push from q stiff
order to the services more thar
a year ago.
such all-Negro units as wert
found to be In existence, fol-
whatever reason, have been in.
tegrated," a Defense Depart.
ment spokesman said yester.
day. &
/ Officials said there are still
some all-white reserve units
Dut they are SATISFIED this is
due only to a lack Of Negroes
In those areas.
A 1862 order calling for de.
segregation Of reserve units die
not apply to the Nationa
Guard. which the Pentagor
termed "an organization Of vol.
unteers under the command d
the respective governors.
However, the department
said, practically all Of the Ne.
gro units have been eliminated
In the Guard. And the Penta.
gon is seeking to persuade
Southern States to accept Ne
groes in their Guard units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Morse Rops
Proposal for
Aiding ExiIes
Aptitude Testing

Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. today described as
foolish and dangerous" re-
cent suggestions by some Sen
ators that the United States
install an anti-Castro govern
ment-in-exile on the Guam
tanamo Naval Base, or estab-
hsh a new blockade of Cuba.
Senator Allott, Republican
Of Colorado, recently proposed
the government-in-exile al
Guantanamo, emphasizing he
had no thought Of using the
naval base as a springboard for
invasion. He argued. however,
that a free government or
Cuban soil would give the
Cuban people a rallying point
Senator Morse, who heads
the Latin American subcom-
mittee, told the Senate today
the treaty under which the
United States obtained the
naval base forbids its use for
any other purpose.
In opposing the resumption
Of the blockade, Senator Morse
said 1t would be a serious ster
and could be regarded as ar
act Of war by the blockadeo
country.
He said that last October the
United States had cause to &c
to war and was ready to do so
The United States does not
have such cause today. he
argued. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Mass for Priest
OF Civil War Set

Washington alumni of Notrt
Dame University win partici.
pate in services commemorat.
ing a Catholic Civil War chap.
lain. at noon tomorrow at the
Eternal Light Peace Memorial
in Gettysburg, Pa.
The memorial mass for the
Rev. William Corby. a Notrt
Dame priest who aided boti
Union and Confederate soldiers
will precede the Tooth anniver.
sary Of the Battle Of Gettys.
burg, July l-3.
The Most Rev. George L
Leech, Bishop of Harrisburg
Pa. will celebrate the mass al
which the Rev. Theodore Hes.
burgh, president of NotrC
Dame. will speak.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington, and Maj. Gen. Gleason
USAR, will head the Washing.
ton delegation at the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BombsK Kill 10
At U. S. Base
In Wet Nam

SAIGON, Wet Nam, June 2S
(AP).-Bombs planted by ter
rorists exploded in the United
States military advisory assist
a1ce compound today. They
killed 10 Wet Namese civilians
and wounded 80 other persons,
including three American sol
diers.
One American suffered leg
and foot wounds, another thigh
wounds and the thir0 lacera-
tons OF the chin and forehead
None was identified.
The bombs we're believed
planted by Communists.
The first explosion ripped q
huge hole in a concrete wal
around the sprawling COM
pound and demolished several
flimsy civilian houses just
outside.
Inside the compound, Amer
lean soldiers set up an emer-
gency aid station while others
with pistols drawn, took VI
guard posts.
Most Of the casualties oc.
CURED outside the compound
walls, where families OF Wet
Namese troops live. Several
buildings inside were damaged
however.
A grenade exploded, appar.
emily by accident, In a movie
theater last night. killing one
man and injuring SO Viet
Namese. mostly children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
800 Labor Units
Urged by Meuny
To Combat Bios
~ the As.ociatsd Prs.a

AFL-CIo President George
Meany has directed AFL-CIC
local and State central bodies
to help form bi-racial commit.
tees and councils to end dis.
elimination in Jobs and other
fields.
In q letter to the more thar
800 central bodies, Mr.. Meany
said community action was one
suggestion President Kennedy
made at his meeting with labor
leaders earlier this month.
Mr.. Meany said also the
same course had been made q
matter Of AFL-CIO policy In q
resolution adopted unanimously
by the organizations 1861 con.
vention.
Those central bodies which
have not yet acted =. should
now proceed without delay Il
set up q civil rights or human
rights committee, take an In
ventory Of discrimination prob
lens within our own ranks and
in the community, Immediately
formulate q program to deal
with these problems and pro-
eed TO implement this pro-
gram" Mr.. Meany said.
In a separate letter to State
AL CIO organizations, he
urged them not only to CO.
operate with the local central
bodies In their States, but also
to create or cooperate with q
state biracial organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Dr.. King to Give
Talk in Suffolk

SUFFOLK, Va. June %
tAP). - Negro organizations
have completed plans for to-
nights appearance by the Rev.
Martin Luther King, leader in
the campaign against racial
discrimination.
But they were carefully
avoiding any show that might
provoke violence.
Lock J. Parker, president of
Local 26 Of the Retail. Whole
sale and Department Store
Wokers Union. one Of three
sponsors, said signs have been
prepared to welcome DR.. King,
but were being held back until
his arrival from Norfolk.
A few scattered placards in
the Negro sections of Suffolk
bore pictures of DR.. King and
urged attendance at q city
wide freedom rally"
DR.. Kings visit originally
had been planned as q local
affair but was later given
Statewide billing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Liberties Union
Backs Services
ByMusIim Leader

The Civil Liberties Union has
urged District officials to per-
NIT Black Muslin leader NAL
colin X to conduct religious
services for Muslin inmates Of
Lorton Reformatory Sunday.
The request was made in Q
telegram from the National
Capital Area Civil Liberties
Union to the District Commits
sioners and to Donald Clemmer
Department Of Correction
director.
The telegram said Malcolm
x had been barred from the
reformatory. but Mr.. ClemmeI
said he had given mo official
notice" one way or the other on
whether the Muslin leader
would be permitted inside the
reformatory. Mr.. Clemmer de-
clined any further comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

day include machinery TO sci
up a special commission for
youth employment in consulta-
ton with the Secretary OF
Labor, with possibilities for
wide application both in school
vocational and on-the- job
training.
Under the agreement be-
tween WAY and USES. the two
complementary program s
would provide for II business
training projects sponsored by
USES in District schools, while
WAY would furnish expert
mental recruitment. counsel
ling, and testing services for
unemployed youth in the Is to
2l-year-old labor pool.
Industrial Training
The WAY executive commit
tee yesterday approved q
$4,000 fund request from the
Labor Departments Manpower
Development and Training Act
Already in the works with the
District United States Employ
neni Service office Is an
MDTA grant for about $500. 00o
for specific industrial training
programs in CO. cooperation with
District schools,
The WAY sphere Of the CO.
operative program would be
aimed at youths who don't
walk into anybody's office fol
jobs according to executive
director Jack r. Goldberg
Way would be responsible for
setting up a central counselline
center to try out experimental
teonniques ia conditioning "the
alienated and hard-to-reach
youth" to make q connection
with the employment system
outside his neighborhood eco
no1nic ghetto"
The WAY project would in
volve approximately 900 youths
in. three phases in the Cardozc
district initially.
The USES program. directed
by Fred z. Hetzel. will organize
within the next few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Family Expenditure
Survey Planned Here

A survey Of family expendi-
lures for household alterations
and repairs win be made here
during the first 10 days Of July
by the Census Bureau.
Washington will be one Of
$50 sample areas in the coun-
try to be studied as part Of
the July Quarterly Household
Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Tuck Seeks
Law to Curb
Race Strife

Representative Tuck, Demo-
crat Of Virginia. has introduced
q bill which he said is designed
to correct most of the evils
and mischief in the present
racial trouble"
If we are to avoid q major
tragedy on q national scale, I"
Mr.. Tuck said, these uprisings
and organized floutings Of law
must stop"
The bill would make 1t un-
lawful for any person. regard
less Of race or creed, to cross
q State line where the purpose
Of such travel Is to incite TO
riot or to engage In the VIOLA
ton Of any law"
II hope this bill will pass In
record time" Mr.. Tuck said
yesterday. 1T strikes the very
tap root Of the current troubles
and. in my opinion, win result
in peace and tranquility"
"When / consider the dis
graceful concerted defiance of
law which has occurred In COM
munities such as Danville in my
own Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia," Mr.. Tuck said. ut is
perfectly obvious that the par
Elephants are responding 10 in
citation from outsiders, people
who are not Virginians. who do
not know Virginia or her
people, and who do not have
the welfare Of virginians. black
or white, at heart
His bill, he said, would APP
ply equally to everyone-to the
Ku Klux Khan and any kindred
organizations, to the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, to the
Congress for Racial Equality
and to the Communist Party.
Mr.. Tuck said without ex-
ception, / feel that States are
capable and DESTROYS Of en-
forcing the law on O local
basis"
The bill would provide PEN
alties Of 5000 fines or five
years imprisonment, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

the cases he has taken under
advisement for decision on
Tuesday"
Two ministers. the Rev. Law
renee Campbell and the Rev.
A. /. Dunlap, and Taxi Operator
Julius Adams were among the
Is Negro leaders indicted by a
special grand jury on charges
that during racial demonstra-
tons in Danville last month
they violated a State statute
involving racial riots.
Federal Judge Thomas ].
Niche has under advisement
the question Of the constitu-
tionality Of an injunction by
Corporation Court Judge A. M.
Aiken prohibiting demonstra-
tons and also q new get-tough
city ordinance that sharply
limits the size and scope Of
demonstrations.
A ree-judge Federal court
is scheduled to be appointed to
decide the constitutionality Of
the State statute under which
the Is Negro leaders were in
dicted. Eleven OF the Is have
been arrested.
Considered Threat
Mayor Stinson said he con-
sidered the statement he at
tributed to Mr.. Flannery "as q
yelled threat which touches on
matters now in adjudication
before the Federal courts"
Mr.. Flannery was not avail
able for comment on Mr.. Stin-
sons statements.
Meanwhile, a Negro attorney
long active in indignation ef-
forts remained in jail yesterday
after his arrest stemming from
recent racial demonstrations.
Bond was set at $4,000.
Leonard w. Holt of Norfolk
was arrested Wednesday night
by two city policemen as he
drove along a street.
Mr.. Holt was among those
indicted last week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Delaware Acts
On Racial Burs

DOVER, DEL, June % (AP).
The Delaware Senate has
passed a public accommoda-
tons bill barring racial bias in
hotels and similar facilities.
The bill. prohibiting hotels.
motels and ether public ac-
commodations from refusing
service because of race, color
or nationality, passed with q
9-6 vote. Two Senators were
absent.
The House has not yet acted
on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
New Aide Okuyed
For Treusury
BY the Associated Pres

Congress has authorized
President Kennedy TO appoint
an additional assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
When signed by President
Kennedy. the bill will have the
effect Of changing the title OF
Special Assistant Secretary
Robert A. Wallace.
The House. without a record
vote, passed the bill yesterday
which previously had been
given Senate approval.
Under the bill Secretary OF
the Treasury Dillon will have
four instead OF three assistant
secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
DanviIIe Mayor Charges /.
U.S.Attorney Used Threats

DANVuiLE. Va. June 20
(AP) A Government attorney
has been accused by Mayor
Julian r. Stinson Of using
''veiled threats and vague
promises" In an attempt to
force this southside Virginia
textile and tobacco center to
negotiate with Negro leaders
indicted for their part in racial
disturbances.
Mayor Stinson said last
night that Harold j. Flannery.
q civil. rights attorney for the
Department Of Justice, tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

racial demonstrations. and has
petitioned the Court Of Appeals
for their release pending the
appeals.
The release Of the two ju-
veniles is another Of the de-
mands being made by Cam
bridge Negro leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

bring the pressure on Danville
leaders during q conference
Wednesday In which Mr.. Flan-
merry sought commitments on
immediate place ment Of
Negroes In city Jobs.
The mayor quoted Mr.. Flan-
merry as saying: "'It is urgently
necessary for the city and the
mayor. In particular, to estab-
lish communications with the
only Negroes that count in
Danville = Campbell, Dunlap
and Adams-before the Federal
Judge renders his opinion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

training programs in Job area,
which skill surveys have shown
need blue collar workers.
Aptitude Testing
Goodwill Industries, Inc.
also will provide aptitude test
ing in various trades for use
referred to its organization,
while Neighborhood Commons,
Inc, viii train about so for
landscaping sktlls. An eleventh
program will familiarize pros
poets for dental assistant jobs
at Howard University.
! The complementary programs
Of WAY and USES, coupled
with the proposal for q special
youth employment commission.
will also have an important
link with efforts Of Secretary
Of Labor Writ to open local
apprenticeship programs to
Negroes, who make up more
than rs per cent Of unemployed
in the 1921 age bracket.