davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Request less Than
Reasonable "-Young

course this nation must pursue
if Negro citizens are to achieve
the rights set forth for them in
the Constitution OF the United
States"
Mr. Young said the League
regards as vitally important the
Presidents call for additional
funds to broaden the Federal
Manpower Development and
Training Program. but declared
mat such action would be flu
tile so long as full control of
expending this money remains
within the discretion of the
states"
The null leader said the Lea
rue agrees fundamentally with
recommendations that the Pres
ident's Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity be given
permanent status. as well as his
request again for authority for
the Civil Rights Commission to
be renewed and expanded and
that federal aid be provided 10
school districts in the process
of desegrcgation.
Mr. Young added . note OF
wsrnins that likelihood OF
swift and positive action by
the Congress on the proposals
the President advanced will be
seriously impaired. perhaps even
sidefrseked, IL he Is out Of the
country when the legislative bat
tle over the suggested omnibus
civil rights bill gets into foil
swir,o"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

The five digit ZIP Codes for
all outlying post offices affiliat-
ed with the Detroit Sectional
Center were announced today
by Postmaster +. l.. Baker, as
the July l deadline for national
implcmcntation of the new i'm
proved m al service program
neared.
The Detroit post office had
earlier been designated as a
ZIP Code Sectional Center scrv-
ing lis affiliate post Offices with
in the immediate area. Also an
nounccd earlier was the ZIP
Code numbers for the Detroit
Post Office. Itself. namely 482
coupled in each instance with
the present postal zone number
In announcing the ZIP Codes
for affiliate post offices. Post
master Baker stressed the impor-
tancc of each citizen learning the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

NEW YORK - Concerning the
Presidents suggestion qf a truce
on any plans for demonstrations
in Washington toward fastening
favorable action on the civil
rights measure, Mr. Whitley NJ
Young had this to say:
I'VE do not agree with the
Presidents request that Negro
les'',rs refrain from visible se-
tiviies al the Capital. In the past,
with no public demonstrations
whatsoever, Congress has failed
70 take action on civil rights pro-
DesaIs. We REGARD the request
for an srmistiee as less than
res~onsble."
The Presidents civil right
message Of June 10 was "histor-
. courageous and comprehen-
sive."
Moreover, il now demands
immediate, positive action by
Congress
That was the reaction OF the
National Urban League, express
ed by Executive Director Whit
ncy M. Young. Jr.. as the ma
tions' lawmakers began girding
for the legislative battle already
taking shape around these criti-
cal issues.
There must be no stailing or
foot dragging by the Congress
in getting to the heart Of this
vital legislation" Mr.. Young de-
clared.
THE Presidents proposed om-
nibus bill clearly charts tn c
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Register First
Voters In Miss.
Town

CANTON, Mississippi, In
this northern Mississippi town
where no Negroes had ever reg
stcred to vote. IL Negroes were
registered within week. Climax.
ing the week-long campaign was
an overflow mass meeting ad
dressed by Jerome Smith and
George Raymond who are lead
ing the registration drive.
Local police intruded into tho
rhurch where the meeting was
,e'd but csused no disruntion
Glowing the. meeting. police
followed Smiths car as far as
the town limits.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

counsel. asked the legislators
10 send Senate House investigs-
tors into Dctroit's Traffic Court
to make a racial audit OF court
records and observe sessions oil
the court where. GOAL charges.
Negroes are victims of legal
extortion" and are sent to jail
more often than whites.
The letters 10 Diggs and Hart
ampIificd charges Of Fourth and
Fourteeath Amendment viola.
tions made last week by Molette
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

DETROIT - The Group on
Advanced Leadership &C ALL
Wednesday broadcncd its attack
on alleged double standards IN
Traffic and Recorders Courts and
systematic" racial oppression
charged TO the Wayne County
Prosecutor and the Detroit Po-
lice Department.
In identical letters TO Senator
Philip A. Hart and Congressman
Charles c. Diggs. Or. Attorpey
o. Lee Molette, GOAL eenefel
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

ton this summer" He charged
that the recent killings Of Ser
geant Selwyn Adams by a Neg
no, George Colby, and Moses Jol,
ly by a white policeman. Patrol
man David Allen, resulted di-
rectly from an unconstitutional
pcrmissiveness. :. encouraged by
top police officials and the Wayne
County Prosecutor"
I'VE urge you." Molette's let.
ter told the law makers. Ito take
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

whatever steps are appropriate
TO assure that a strengthening of
the projections of the Fourth
guarantees against unreasonable
search and scizure) and Four
tecnth Amendments Is consider
cd among those civil rights mat
ters likely TO be acted upon by
Congress this year"
The GOAL official also raked
Detroit Police Commissioner Geo
rye Edwards for falling to issue
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

a statement against unreasonable
search and seizure following the
arrest OF GOAL President Rich
ard Il. Henry two months ago
for refusing to allow to plain.
clothes officers to search him.
Edwards inappropriate silence
Molcttc said. "could only have
been interpreted by police Off
GERS as support for their uncon.
siitutional conduct with regard
TO Negroes"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868
GOAL Broadens Attack On BIASED" Law Agencies

Molctte lists examples Of beat
ings. killings. and unequal treat
ment accorded Negroes by the
police. the prosecutor, and Re
corder's Court Judges within the
past two months. The net ef-
feet" Molette charges. lis that
the existence of Negroes In De-
troit. viz a viz our law enforce
ment bodies. approaches that Of
an animal in the JUNGLE In which
every season is open season"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
'urder Threats Follow Te|evised Meetinq

MIAMI. Florida Within three
days OF a tclcviscd Miami meet.
ing at which A. d. Moore as.
serted We want complete free
dom this year two threats were
made on Moore's life-one by
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

phone and one by mail.
"rvcrs wanted complete free
lom too, and he got it: but does
ne Ike IT," said an anonymous
letter received by Moore. TIL,
phone call also mentioned the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

NAACP leader slain in Mississip-
pi and threatened Moore with
the same.
The following day. while Moore
&c at work, two carloads of
white men came TO his home and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
CORE Rejects Cooling Off Period

tions should help persuade
the legislators Of the urgency of
the situation" :"
Farmer indicated that CORE
supported the Presidents propos-
ais as far as they went.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

NEW YORK - The Congress
of Racial Equality (CORE) en-
phatically rejected President Ken
nedy's proposal for a morator-
ium on anti segregation demon
strations. James Farmer, CORE
spokesman said, The demonstra-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
State Troopers Bring
.'violente To Ala. City

GADSDENf,AIa. - Club swing
ing state troopers initiated vio-
lence to this Northeastern Ala
bama city o, the ninth day of
city.widc snonvIolent protest
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

ramplcd over his lawn. Upon
'carnin' This Moore had his w'fr
move elsewhere for the night
~ ensure her safety.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Cooling Off May Lead
10 Deepkeeze King

The Reverend Martin Luther
King, Jr., president OF the South
arn Christian Leadership Con-
ference and recognized head Of
!egro freedom movements across
the nation stressed. in radio
interview. the importance of cen
tinued protest demonstrations
APPEARING IN DETROIT to
take part in the Detroit Council
for Human Rights massive
Walk To Freedom. last Sunday.
Rev King stated. Neg oes must
influence the economic power
structure if they ever hope to
'h"7"c the political power struc.
ture."
Rev. King came to Detroit
from Washington. ID. c., where
he talked with President John
f. Kennedy about the Presidents S
proposed civil rights legislation
and the current racial situation.
The President solicited our
Negro Ieaders) support Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

SALESWOMEN: several positions ore
GVcilohIs on VoioUs werk-heUr schedules.
Enjoy O 2oss discount on your store pur-
ehasss. Apply at Personnel Office at our
Washington Or our sUbUrben Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

LUCKY DADS WILL GETA
HANDSOME SMOKING STAND
Come in and choose his from q wide
selection that includes many styles.
A. Block Stond with 6" crystal ash:
troy and bross trim. ~" high. 500
B. Bronze color steel with 8" amber
gloss oshtruy. bross trim. 27M". 6.oo-
C. Satin black finish with ivy gold
color tole decoration and bross trim.
6" crystal troy. 27". 7.99
D. Solid bross design with a walnut
shoft and q 8" glass oshhoy. 14.95
e. Bross Smoker. wolnUt shaft with
deep Iift-out metal receptacle. 500
F.. Toble Smoker with 2oxo" Formieo
top and 8" tMrIer type oshroy.
Sutin bross metal finish. 14.95
W&L-lcrse Housewares :. Washington.
Chevy Chose and Wheoton PIoza
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
T'uggle

April IS - The Rev. Carl Wal
tiers Of Hampden-Sydney Will
conduct the worship service at
Appomattox P. E. Church next
Sunday morning at II am.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. MANS and
Mrs. Hasten Bolt and sons visit
ed Miss Kathleen Woodson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson,
OF Williamsburg, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MANS &C
companled them on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Woodbridge
spent last week end with their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Woodbridge, of Pc
tersburg.
E. w. Townsend has returned
home from the hospital and is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Southau
were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Southall.
Junior Crulnp visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mr.. wton
Crump. mere last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RaWleigh Hub
bard returned home last week
from Richmond. Raymond Petit
jean and d tighter. Debbie
spent the week end with them.
Miss Betty Arringto of
Pamplin, spent last Saturday
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Simp
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Well Water

April IS - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tapscott visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Temple
ton at Falls Church, taking his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Tapscott, back after they
had spent 10 days in this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Gentry
and Mrs. G.. A. Baber of New
port News, spent Saturday night
with Joe Steger.
Clayton Davidson spent Fri
day and Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Parrish. He
received his discharge from the
U. S. Army Friday where he
served five years in the Air
Corps being stationed in Massa-
chusetts and Korea. He left on
Sunday for Maryland where he
and Mrs. Davidson will make
their home.
Charles Baber, of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tapscott
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Davis.
Boiling Sldmore, of Scots
vile, is a patient in Char
lOtteSvllle hospital after being
badly hurt in a car wreck near
Diana Mills on Saturday.
Mrs. Irene Baber, of Char
lottesville. spent the week end
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Maxey
visited her mother near Amherst
Courthouse on Saturday.
Miss Bernice Agee, Of New
port News. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyree Agee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Darlington Hgts

April Is Mss June Dillon.
OF Richmond, spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White
head and children attended the
races in Martinsville Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Metcalf
were home over the week end.
Little Patricia Pugh celebrat-
ed her first birthday Sunday.
Those present were Carolyn and
j. H. Layne and Jane Pugh.
We are sorry to hear that Tom
Metcalf is in Southside Com
munity Hospital We hope he
VIII be home soon.
John Dillon, Of F'armville.
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Driskill
and boys spent Thursday and
Friday in Portsmouth visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Driskin.
They also went 10 Virginia
Beach.
We are all glad to know that
Mrs L. E. Morris has returned
home after spending several
weeks In the hospital. We are
also glad that Mrs. Writ Hanil-
ton is home after spending sew
eral days in the hospital.
The community is delighted to
have back with us again, Mrs.
A. B. Gillian. She is living with
her daughter, Mrs. D. c. Nor
rlS.
Mrs. Margaret Watson. Mrs.
Clinton Childress, MES. Ed Book
er and the Rev. and Mrs. j. E.
Shockley all went to Staunton
Monday to see Mrs. Susie Put
ney and Mrs. Louise Putney.
James Bryant, L. A. Scruggs.
Joe Layne and Herman Ander-
son all went to the races in
Martinsvlllc. Sunday.
Those visiting IN the home of
Mrs. James Bryant and Mrs.
Mona Bryant for Sunday were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant. of
CreWe Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Car
son. Mrs. Buddy Carson and
children. of HiXburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bryant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Bryant and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Larney
Scurggs and Mrs. Joe Layne
and children, and DR.. and Mrs.
Joe Spear. from Missouri.
Brett T. Watson. of East Caro-
lina College. GreenvllIe, N. c..
is student teaching in Washing
ton High School, Washington,
N. c. Brett teaches music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
u. S. Failure to Rebuff MoiinovsEy
With Facts on Cuba is Criticized

course, In the effects Of any
conflict between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
A direct threat. however, now
has been made by the Soviet
government that 1t plans to
engage in a world war even
If the United States seeks
merely to protect Its own
interests In this hemisphere.
World opinion could GER
tainly be modified by a
statement Of all the facts
showing what q dangerous
step toward aggression was
taken only a few months ago
by the Soviet Union when Its
missiles were sent to Cuba.
The Russian people them
selves would understand the
nature Of the blunder made
by their rulers II the facts
were emphasized again and
again so that they would in
evitably penetrate the Iron
Curtain.
Public opinion is a tremen-
douSly powerful factor In
international affairs. 1t is the
principal weapon of moral
force. And when the facts
can be convincingly presented
to show exactly what the
Soviets threatened to do In
Cuba. 1t seems unfortunate
that a warning" such as the
minister Of defense made in
Moscow last week is brushed
aside and no public reply is
made.
The United States Infor-
nation Agency. which has the
task Of distributing Americas
story throughout the world,
can hardly be blamed. 1t Is
told what to say by the Presi-
dent or by the Secretary Of
State. II the official word Is
to ignore a, speech such as
Mr.. Malinovsky made, the
USIA will remain muzzled.
The mystery is why moth
ing has been said in rebuttal
by any high official in the
Government here. President
Kennedy was at Palm Beach
over the week end, but he
must have read the news dis
patches. He could have set in
motion the whole process Of
reply-making. He could have
taken cogniSance Of the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Tens Of millions of dollars
are appropriated annually to
get Americas story before
the court Of world opinion.
Yet, when a golden opportu-
nifty comes to put the Mos
COW aggressor on the spot, 1t
is deliberately ignored.
The defense minister Of
the Soviet government, Mar
shall Rodion Y. Malinovsky,
made q startling speech last
Friday to an audience Of
5000 in the Kremlin palace.
Seated beside him, nodding
approval, was Premier Khru-
Shchev. Mr.. Malinovsky
said:
I'VE would like to warn
the aggressive circles Of the
United States that an attack
on the Cuban republic would
mean a third world war"
But who sent into Cuba
those offensive missiles and
weapons, together with at
least 1900 troops and tech
nicians? No satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of the presence Of
this hostile armament and
forces to operate 1t has been
made by Moscow.
Should the American Gov
eminent continue TO remain
silent, or should 1t present
the facts COMPREHENSIVE to
the world and formally &C
cuse the Soviet government
of O threatened aggression
against the United States
and the other countries Of
the Western Hemisphere?
Does the latest Soviet decla-
ration mean that the United
States must give up all plans
to take any action against
Cuba, even when American
lives and property may be
endangered, or when evil
dence is uncovered that
Cuba is being used as q base
to export guerrillas and
arms to other Latin-Ameri-
can countries to start revo-
buttons there?
II any government is guilty
Of threatening to start a third
world war, It Is the Soviet
regime, which Is still active
In trying to overthrow gov
ernments in the Western
Hemisphere. The whole world
has an acute interest, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
DAVID LAWRENCE
Answering Moscow's War Threat

sian threat in q formal state
ment which might have given
in detail the steps taken by
the Soviet Union in the last
few months that constitute q
threat Of world conflict.
Why wasn't anything said
or done here? The only con-
clusion is that maybe the
Adlai Stevenson philosophy
still prevails. He said the
other day in q speech In Chi
cago that he would not be
surprised II Mr.. Khrushchev
ultimately removes his troops
from Cuba as promised "un-
less we make 1t too embar-
RAISING for him TO back down
again"
But the embarrassment Is
one-sided. While fear Of Of
tending the sensibilities Of
the men In the Kremlin seems
to be part Of the reasoning in
Washington, no such fear Of
offending the United States
appears to bother the Mos
COW government.
The Soviets have given the
world a dramatic example of
potential aggression. Maybe
1t was considered tactful to
keep quiet about this for q
few weeks during the crisis
last October. but now that
the Soviet government
through an official spokes-
man. the minister of defense.
has voiced q threat Of q
third world war, 1t Is diff
cult to understand why the
Government here need re-
main silent.
Is the United States Gov
eminent to be intimidated
by such threats? Or will 1t
proceed to denounce the
Moscow statement and put
the blame for any future
conflict where 1t belongs-on
the shoulders Of the men
who deliberately sent to
Cuba missiles and bombers
capable Of carrying nuclear
weapons to the United States
from the island, only 90
miles away from our south
eastern shores? Congress
might do better to debate
the failure Of the White
House and State Department
to put Americas story across
to the world than to spend
so much time on internal
pickering.
(cOpyriSht, lses)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
JENKiN LLOYD JONES
THOUGHTS on Biblical Movies

Bathsheba gives In and starts
for his lap.
And just then-whammo!-
down through the roof come
David and 5000 Of hts SOL
diers. You see, while every
body was busy with the orgy,
David lined up 5000 cata-
paults outside the walls and
his whole crowd came over
together. Well, there's the aw-
fullest fight you ever saw with
good close-ups Of beheadingS,
disembowelings, garrottings
and skewerings. Goliath tries
to brain David with the gold
en- throne, but he can't lift 1t.
It seems that while he was
ogling Bathsheba, his ex-girl
friend, Aholah, sneaked up
and shipped off his hair.
which. as everyone knows.
was why he was strong. So
David plunks him right
through the noggin with q
slingshot.
In the meantime the Lord
has gotten fed up with this
wicked city, so He sends q
huge rain and you can get
some great process shots as
Aholah and Aholibah are
swallowed in the flood and
the pillars are washed out
and the ceilings fall and all
the evil are swept away. David
and Bathsheba are caught,
too, and they're just about to
go down for the third time
when along comes Noah's
Ark. So you get a big clinch
on deck and a sort Of comic
fadeout as a hippo and q gi-
raffe smile at the happy
young couple.
The movie industry is do
ing q great thing bringing
these important Bible stories
out where everyone can see
them. It's especially good for
the kids TO know their Bible.
My show will leave three
big moral lessons:
/. Don't act like Aholah
and Aholibah.
2. Don't worship false gods.
3. Don't 60 10 orgies.
Besides, the film ought TO
make ten million dollars.
(copyrieht. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Well, sir, I'm Stuck IN this
hick town overnight-a real
cider and sow-belly junction
and the old gal who runs
the one drugstore doesn't
have Variety or Billboard and
never heard Of a racing form.
So I 60 back to the motel
room and finally I pick up
one Of those Bibles you see
lying around everywhere and
start thumbing through it to
see what it's like. Almost
right away ] strike oil.
I come across this part
about the two sisters, Aholah
and Aholibah, who came out
Of Egypt and were real flooz-
les, and I say to myself, How
did the m ovies ever miss
them?"
These Bible pictures are
going big, you know, what
with Solomon and Sheba, and
Sodom and Gomorrah, etc.
And I say to myself If ] can't
get up q script on Aholah and
Aholibah that will have the
studios running after me with
their fountain pens then I
amt no writer.
The way I see it, these
babes are after some nice
young king who has a sweet
girl friend. This king ought
to have a big name, so I
think I'll make him David,
and with David as a hero
you got a ready-made heavy
Goliath. This Goliath could
be any size between Wilt the
Silt and King Kong.
Well, this sweet girl, Bath
sheba-sort of q Shirley
Jones types on her way
with her caravan to marry
King David. But Aholah
and Aholibah, who are spy
ing from Mount Ararat, send
smoke signals to King Coli
ath, who rushes a big army
to capture BathSheba. This
should be q real colorful
scene.
They haven't made any
western spectaculars re-
Gently, so there must be a
lot Of Indians who will work
cheap, and II Indians know
how to ride around a wagon
train they can sure ride
around q camel train. and
besides, II you put a sheet
around an Indian he looks
Just like an Arab and that
ought to save on makeup.
One thing about a Bible
movie-you gotta kill a lot Of
people. You know, squashed
under the chariot wheels.
eyes bugging out as they
get speared. babies Dashed
against boulders, etc. II you
have some old gaffer in a
beard preaching. the kids all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Industry Fear Of Deficits and Liberals
In Senate Viewed as Obstacles
WILLIAM S. WHITE

President Kennedy's high
est priority for this session
OF Congress, his tax cut bill
to stimulate business, Is en-
dangered now by two vastly
different forces.
One is the great complex
OF finance and industry rep
resented by the American
Bankers Association, which
is not opposed to tax reduce
tons as such but which fears
the built-in Federal deficit
they would bring in the alb
sence Of a reduction in all
Federal expenditures.
The President has Just met
the men Of the ABA. here in
q mutually grave and mu-
tually courteous seminar to
examine the great problem.
And they have parted in
mutually respectful agree
ment to disagree respon-
sibly and as adults: They
have parted in civility.
The other danger has been
raised in the Senate by DEM
ocrats who tirelessly pro-
claim themselves to be the
most pro-Kennedy Of all
possible Kennedy Democrats.
And this danger Is without
any civility at all and abso-
lutely innocent Of any touch
Of adult reasonableness. This
is the bitter chaos within
the Democratic side Of the
Senate which for seven weeks
has been famed by q hand
full Of ultra-liberal Demo-
Gratis whose determination to
change the rules and power
balances to suit their per-
sonal wishes has now ended
in foredoomed failure-and
in manifest injury to any
and all parts Of the Ken
nedy legislative program.
Because Of them the Sen
ate for these seven weeks has