davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Presidents cer1rniffee on Equal
Employment Opportunity

This Il ar area u opportunity
for sii fnInOriiieA thsi should
not De oserlookec. declared Ls-s-
lse = Shaw the ne~ly appointed
Postmaster Of L1s Angeles. Cali
fornia job opportunities are
available that mInOrities are mol
aware u % Il bs-hooses ali Of
"a 10 90 : little more searching
70 find out where they are and
70 prepare for them
Shaw became the first Negro
70 head . post office Of q jor
city in the United States when he
accepted the postmaster position
IN MD c-April And one u ms frs
major accomplishments VAS that
" successfully entering into
peaceful labor encouragement agree.
ncn' In lcss than three months
after ~. had taken oycr his new
p0si he quietly signed contracts
with four labor UNIONS. Local 9.
National Federation ~ Post Cf.
flee Motor Vehicle Employees.
Local II National Association of
post office Mail Handlers lbs
Anecles Er3neh "a II the National
4 ssocistiDn of Letter Carriers.
and the los Angeles Postal
UODn This accomplishment, ac-
clrding 70 Postmaster Shaw. was
one Of his most satisfying ex-
pcriences lie ADDED that the en-
tire Job has been an exciting one.
although he admitted il was q
little frustrating al first due 10
the vast size Of the operation. The
lbs Angeles Post Office is an
SIS million q year operation and
employs more than 10000 work
cry. In addition 10 the main post
office. the city has 54 delivery
points. 10 contract stations. "
nondeIivery customs units and
air force branches. an airmail
post known as d terminal annex
al the Los Angeles International
Airport, and q mailbag depart
ment. II services daily 300 600
business establishments and resi-
dental patrons. Between 4 and
6 million pieces OF first-class mail
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

II rf- ~. az 70 f-7sr- rs ~
K ~ IS r. 5r.os srst nate ots
er.~s u sFsd serseal. sfce ags
ier
S.(.ess t>or's create great
f.ss.es n Asr; 7nsy xst,er
gamma ;zyt y a. c.rstti,ns Tr'.:
ee-<rSse radio ngnsls They pt
u, huge rnsgre4< fiebcA Tbey
sxe ar mnpresslse nofse II ex-
Z sst-o rios< T. ne zrcgrc they
,s ofi sefsrM ir~DOEz n the
es,4n
~ already nzve ar extenglye
se,.,<s M yyseT--irAeiscing spg
ss'@il's-s - 10 spos earn one of
t.r< y : blasz were - off IN
pace for erznple ne could
y. niits y W Il 10 rniliIDD miles
s4r
fIre iers ihs, could conceiy-
sty 4-<sp4 detestsOn might fe
~, Tins ono -, OF eiose 70
ine ground dep N ihe interim
4oslG m KUsslsns chsnce
~ne- yndergro1rd is-six re-
re5n ptStecils legal,
dorf think The rhoee -
f4rs-r nat rsk and me risk o'
1,tDn' .oiied testing Is hard -
,a3ks ~ glad that my mail
i TN r1nrIrg NO % me N
fstDf ri ine t1n
r'roospr ~ sf'cr ~ finds
w in'o ~ rilk ~ in~
So,i.t con an. if+ American
ttx win equal cssr J 'hink
ir,. vs. Dsn 'r"sty ossers'-s ~"
s8Dpor- u 81 ~ Us II will GER
faloiy h3se mine
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

rules and regulations OF thc n-csi
dents Committee on Equal I'm.
ployment Opportunity. which re-
suited in the appointment OF a
Negro employee 70 a supervisory
position. Other Negro workers
were subsequently upgraded.
Before accepting the Post
mastership, Shaw was vice presi-
dent and director OF the Family
Savings and Loan Association
in Los Angeles and member
Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee OF California. He is active
in the Community Chest and has
worked with one Of its agencies
dealing with delinquent youth
He is also a member Of the Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce.
He is married TO the former
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Letters to the Editor

bring about negotiations with
those who refuse to negotiate
would be welcomed from the
ABA or any other source. De-
menStrations appear TO be the
only way. - f. d.. Flint.
To The Editor.
The rebuttal of Commissioner
Edwards 5 justification Of the slay-
ing of Cynthia Scott was a very
wholesome thing 10 say the least.
The contention. implied by Ed
wards. that there are no con-
slItutional or statutory guides
fcr police officers in the per-
formance of their duties was COM
pletely unacceptable to thinking
people. My son asked me a ques-
tlon that has a good point: II
there was nothing wrong with
the officers action why was he
removed from scout car duty?
II was gratifying TO realize
that there are white men of
goodwill in our city. Through
out the year Negroes have been
advised by moderateS and racial
apologists TO 90 slow and work
with whites of goodill" in an
effort to make more progress
than could be made through
demonstrations Hoover. this good
will has been conspicuously abb
sent in our city and state.
GMT Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Nature Interpretation
Course Is Pepulor

Tniffy one persons from com
rn1ni'ies throughout Michigan
Nlll complete The sixth annual
Nature Interpretation Workshop
Cnafse held ~ the Nature Cen.
ter ~ Remington Metropolitan
pafs NDythe5st ri Brighton on
rrcsy August - This was an
no4nceh io1sy ~ Richard a
M,,'rmore. park naturalist
Tne three meek workshop Is
soonstrec ~ ihe department OF
blDloay and division Of field
srr.nes NJ Eastern Michigan
University. of Ypsilanti MICH),
and the Iiuron-Clinton Metro
poliian Authority. q regional park
and parkway agency serving
Livingston, Nacomb, Oakland.
WafhienaW and Wayne Counties
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Then spake Jesus unto
:hszu ssyias. l an the hsn'
al the ww8d he ths. fobo~-
sth NE shan not wax IN
drkness 81, shall have the
hght Of life
Inc pflzrisees therefore
sid unto him Thou bear
ex record Of Thsself; Thy
record Is not true.
Jesus answered and sa'd
mnso them. Though ! bear
record of myself. vet my re-
cord Is true: for ] know
xhence I came. and whittier
4 60. BAT We cannot tell
nhence | come. and ~hiiher
I 20.
-Ye Judge after the flesh
I jsdge no man
And vet If | judge. my
judgment Is true: for ! am
not alone. but ! and the Fa-
iher that sent me
Ii is also written In your
Law. tbs; the testimony OF
fwo men is true
Il am one that bear Wit
ness OF myself. and the Fa-
ther that sent me beareth
witness OF me.
Then they said unto him,
where is thy Father? Je-
sus answered. Ye neither
know NE. nor my Father if
&c had known me. We should
have known my Father also
These words spake Je-
sus IN the treasury. as ne
taught in the temple and
no man lad hands on him
for lis hoyr was not yci
come.
Then said Jesus again
unto them. ! 60 ny way,
and We shall seek me. and
shall die in Your sins:
whittier | 60. We cannot
come.
Then said the Jews. VIII
he kill himself because he
saith. Whittier | 60. We can
not come.
And he said unto them,
le are from beneath; | am
from above: We are OF this
world: | am not Of this world
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

pass IN and OF; oi Inc Los An
eeles Post Offic each csy
Shsw was appointed 10 this po-
sgiion 70 fin the vacancy BY the
retirement of Postmaster Otto
x Olsen The former pcs,nasteF
retired sOsn after his promotion
al privileges were suspended lste
last year due 10 changes that ne
5000 in the way OF promoters
of Negro postal workers An IN
yestiga,iOn was made under The
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

To The Editor:
The recent admonition OF the
American Bar Association 10
Negroes in America 10 settle
their differences through nego-
tiations and not in the streets
is very pulling For the most
part demonstrations take place
only after a refusal to negotiate
| clipped from the June 20
edition of the Detroit Tribune
a statement by Rev. Fred Shut
tlesworth. president Of the Ala.
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights. that said in part.
Negroes demonstrate for lack
OF another effective way to
reach the conscience of Amer
ica.' A suggestion Of how TO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
The Bible Tells Us:

u aid therefore unto you.
that ye shall iie in your SINS,
fcr il We believe mol 'ha'
,m he. ye shall die In your
sins.
Then said they unto hlm,
who art thou? And Jesus
saith unto them. Even the
same that | said unto you
from the beginning.
Il have many things to
saw and 10 judge of you: but
ne that sent me is true; and
/ speak to the world those
things which ! have hcard
Of him.
They understood not that
be spake to them OF the fa-
iher.
Then said Jesus unto
them. When We have lifted
up the Son of man. then
hail We know that | am he,
and that | do nothing c.
myself. but as my Father
hsth taught me. | speak
these things.
And he that sent me IS
with me: the Father hath
not left me alone; for |
40 always those things that
please him.
AS he spake these words,
many believed on him.
Then said Jesus to those
Jews which believed on him,
Ii We continue in my word,
then We are my disciples in
deed;
And ye shall know the
truth. and the truth shall
make YOU free
John 8:ll-32)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
To The Editor.

~ Aut LIAtOI-
The Detroit Police Department
Is not trigger happy Some De,
trCit policemen are racialIy pre-.
JUDGED.
Ii Cynthia Scott had not been
shot 10 death how would the
officer have justified the arrest
when. and if. il came 10 court?
Was the motive for the initial
contact with Cynthia Scott lceii-
innate in the light Of guarantees
against unlawful restraint by
an agent OF justice in the United
States L. 3. Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Study to shew thysclf ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not TO be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
of truth" Gil Timothy 2:l5)
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY BARBARA SIGEL
Stor Special Writer

when done. and hold It at
table-ready temperature until
serving time. This eliminates
overdone meals and frees the
homemaker Of making these
time consuming adjustments
individually.
Plonnins the AFeG
Decentralization Is an I'M
portant new feature to con-
slider In planning your cook
ing area. 1t provides q broiler
and oven built into q wall,
another oven located under q
counter. and the top-burner
section set into q counter
top.
High built In ovens elimi-
nate the chore Of chasing
dust that collects behind old
fashioned stoves, but they
entail the expense Of extra
cabinets and separate wiring.
The Ovens
Fiberglas is being used in
stead Of aluminium or STAIN
less steel for range hoods to
carry off fumes, cease and
Evening star., 1963-05-17
What's New in Kitchen Appliances? !?

odors. An infrared warming
oven can be incorporated In
the exhaust Of the stove hood
which Is desinged for keeping
food hot or thawing frozen
food quickly.
Warmers can also be built
on the counter top. Stainless
steel ribbing and Pyrex are
popular materials.
The with-a-brain"
features O sensing device
which automatically raises
and lowers the gas flame to
maintain the cooking pan at
any temperature you set.
RefriseF0tors
The trend in refrigerators Is
less freezing space included
in the appliance. in favor Of
having separate freezers to
take care Of frozen food and
quantity buying.
No defrost refrigerators
designed on an air-circulat-
ing principle also feature au-
tomato ice cube makers
Evening star., 1963-05-17

One Of the most important.
activities In your new home
Is the handling Of food-pre-
serving 1t. preparing 1t. and
cleaning up after meals.
Modern kitchen appliances
leave the housewife to mas
termind these complex and
time consuming operations
with o minimum amount Of
work.
But careful planning, with
your family's needs and bud
get in mind, Is necessary In
selecting these machines be-
cause they vary considerably
In the practical, efficient and
economical features they Of
fer.
Whether you choose gas or
electric appliances, pro-
grammed cooking ranges are
one Of the biggest innova-
tions. These ovens can be set
automatically to thaw a din
ner roast In the morning,
begin cooking 1t at the proper
moment in the afternoon, re-
duce cooking temperature
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Westridge's SchoIz Home

moved to Alexandria, Va. to
join forces with its associate
company. Charles r. Hooff.
Inc.
John Hooff Is In charge Of
the sales organization which
numbers some % registered
real estate statesmen.
Mr.. Neill heads the con-
struction and design for the
building operation. In the
last few months the firm has
started building the Scholz-
designed homes to offer q
wider variety Of designs In
all price ranges.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

room. There Is q two-car ga
rage.
This same home Is also un-
der construction in the Hooff
and Neill Westridge subdivi-
sion. off Franconia road In
Fairfax County.
These residences are priced
from $27.500 to $34,500.
Hooff and Neill started as
custom builders In 1858 in
Clearwater. Fla. They devel-
oped Indian Bluff Island on
the Gulf Of Mexico.
In 1861, after completing
this operation. the firm
Evening star., 1963-05-17
10000 HAPPY HOMES
Are Being Financed at Nearby Member of the
DC. SAVINGS & LOAN LEAGUE

For more than one hundred years, the Savings and
Loan Associations in Washington have specialized
in the financing of homes by providing the funds
for home construction and purchase. Today. as in
the past more people finance their homes through
our associations than through any other kind of
lending institution. Loans to local home borrowers
currently total over ST. 900. Nearly billion
and half dollars invested in our fellow citizens
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The New Englander. built
by Hooff and Neill. Inc, is
a four bedroom rambler en-
try in the Parade Of Homes.
White frame and complete
ly air conditioned, the home
has two full baths and q
General Electric kitchen with
dishwasher.
The family room has o
built-in barbecue in q six
foot-wide fireplace.
The front door leads into
an entrance hall and all
rooms are on a single level,
including the utility storage
Evening star., 1963-05-17
and the American way of life!

and the American way of lifel
AT this time of year as the days grow longer and
the sun shines warmer, ones thoughts ustnaturally
turn toward owning new home. If you're planning
to buy. build or remodel do yourself favor and
see your nearby Savings and Loan Association first
You'll obtain expert advice from specialists in the
field Learn how home loan may be budgeted to
your individual requirements.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

which shut off when the bas-
ket Is full Of cubes.
DishwosheFs
The latest work In dish
washers Is the rinse and hold
cycle. This economical feature
allows you to put the break
fast dishes In your machine.
rinse them. and have 1t shut
off until you add more dishes
later. When q full load Of
dishes has accumulated you
can run the full washing cy-
Gle. thus saving on he util-
ity bills.
A dishwasher Is important
because 1t not only saves time
but contributes to the good
health Of the family. Dishes
are "hygienically cleaned"
with strong detergent at $50
degrees - water too hot to
put your hands In.
For large families the two
in-one dishwasher provides
two stacking levels and two
washer arms to insure thor
ough water circulation.
,WosheT-DFyer
The new clothes washer
dryer combination costs less
than separate appliances
and is compact enough to
put In the kitchen. Clothes
are washed and dried in one
machine with the simple set
ting Of q dial. The entire
process takes about two
hours and is especially prac-
tical for working wives or
small families. An internal
moisture gauge can be set to
dry clothes to the desired de-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

gree Of dryness and then
shut off automatically.
An attachment called the
mini basket allows hand
washables to be processed
separately. even when you do
not have a full load to wash.
A new development In
garbage disposals Is q port
able disposal which sets in
the base Of the sink and
grinds waste into fine parti-
cles which are then washed
down the drain.
Even the kitchen sink
comes equipped with push
buttons. G. E. Is marketing
push button attachments for
the sink which control temp
erature and volume. It has
extra attachments for an
ulra violet ray to sterilize
the sink. a rotary brush and
outlets for blenders and juic-
ers.
Small Appliances
With the larger appliances
out Of the way, let's look at
what's new in small appli-
ances.
Complete wardrobes Of
small appliances - all lined
up in a plug-in cabinet -
are available. They include a
fry pan, percolator, coffee
mill, mixer, toaster, blender
and rotisserie boiler. These
appliances can be wired for
stationary or portable use.
The best thing about
kitchen cabinets Is that there
are lots Of them. Old-fash-
ioned pantry-type cupboards
are popular now, and revolv-
ing cabinets with an accor-
dion fold give extra space.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
U.S., Russians to Hold
A-ToIks in New York

nounced the forthcoming meet
ing after Mr.. Foster had con-
ferred at the White House with
President Kennedy. Officials
said tomorrow's session will be
held at headquarters of the So
Wet delegation in New York.
The department, noting that
the two nations are co-chair-
men of the Geneva Disarma-
ment Conference, said in its
announcement:
1T is noped that meetings
between representatives of the
two governments will assist in
advancing preparations for the
resumed sessions of the con-
ference next month in Ge-
neva."
No new proposals for break
ing the long deadlock on the
nuclear test ban or general dis
armament agreement have been
presented by either side, Of
ficials said.
They listed two reasons for
optimism, however. Improve
ments in Soviet nuclear-weapon
technology through past tests
have brought the Kremlin
closer to the point of diminish
ing returns from further test
ing, so Russia may be more
ready to accept a ban.
In addition Russia has in
dicated in private talks since
last fall 1t is willing to make
some small movement in its
Evening star., 1963-01-13

United States and Soviet Of
ficials will open new talks on
nuclear testing and general dis
armament issues in New York
tomorrow, the State Department
announced yesterday.
William C. Foster, director of
the United States Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency, will
represent the United States.
The Soviet Union has named
Nikolai E. Fedorenko, Soviet
ambassador to the United Ma
tions, and Semyon K. Tsarap-
kin, chairman of the Soviet
delegation to the l8-nation
disarmament committee, as its
representatives.
No terminal date for the
talks has been set. General dis
armament negotiations in &C.
neva, however, are to resume
February IL.
United States and Soviet Of
ficials arranged the talks in
meetings in Geneva, New York
and Washington. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vaseli Kuz-
netsoV discussed the talks with
American officials here last
week.
The State Department an
Evening star., 1963-01-13
McCIoy Thanked
By President for
Cubun Service

President Kennedy, in a let
ter released yesterday by the
White House. has voiced his
very greatest appreciation"
to John j. McCloy for service
to the Nation during "the diff
ficult negotiations on the Gu
ban affair"
Mr.. McCloy headed a special
United States team which dealt
with the Russians at the United
Nations and finally came to a
settlement.
II am grateful" Mr.. Kennedy
said, "for both the knowledge
and skill which you brought to
this complex assignment and
the devotion to public service
which led you to accept without
hesitation the considerable per-
sonal inconvenience which 1
know these talks entailed for
you.
please accept my thanks. I
am confident that I could call
on you again If the need arises
in connection with this or other
matters of grave national con-
Germ"
The letter was addressed to
Mr.. McCloy January 7 at his
office with the Ford Founda-
ton in New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

position on a nuclear test ban.
The Soviet offer to allow three
unnamed seismographic in
stallations on its territory to
look for underground nuclear
shots violating test ban, al
though still unacceptable, is
considered a slight improve
ment in the Soviet position.
The United States continues
to insist that on-site inspection
must also be permitted inside
the Soviet Union to check on
suspicious underground distur-
Dances which cannot be defi-
nitely identified by instruments
alone.
Neither the United States nor
the Soviet Union is known to
have conducted any nuclear
tests. above or below ground,
since January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-See Virginia.
7:OO-Modern Science Thea
ter. Science for the lay
man.
7:3O-Science and Engineer
ing. / hour. Mathematics:
How Do We Teach It?"
S:3O-Animals Of the Sea-
shore. animals Of the Pro-
tected Rocky Beach,"
10000 Years Of Wood
winds. Music. "Winds and
Strings" featuring the
Philadelphia Woodwin d
Quintet.
9:3O-Repertorie Works h p.
Goodnight s Socrates" a
documentary about what
happens to a Greek COM
munity in Chicago as a re-
suit of urban renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tonights top shoUs as prepieDed By TV Keys staff,
Uho attend reeGTSdlS match screenings and GnGlvze
scripts In NesD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieDes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

loo, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. Kansas
City. Doubleheader.
$500, WMAL II Felix Grant
Show. Featuring Joe VIII
liams and Billie Holiday.
1880. WAMU-FM 1855 KEY
Folk Music Of the World.
Americas favorite ballads
as sung by Pete Seeger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

scripts In NeD York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieUers
The City the World: 'he Election and Coronation of
Pope Paul VIII you have color set this hour-long
review of Vatican City enveloped in its vigil for dying
Pope John XIII right through to last Sundays corona
ton of Pope Paul W. will have truly fresh appeal If
set is black and white there's interesting segment
the town Of Vterbo in Italy where the very first
Conclave was held, and appealing segment filmed in
Pope Paul WIS home town. Chef Huney narrates Color
7:30 pm, WRC4
Perry MasOn-The Case Of the Wintry Wife" Caepeat)
Interesting show that takes Perry into an unusual
fessional world The plot involves lady who tries to
blow up her husbands underwater invention. 800 pm
WTOP-9.
Dr. KiIdare-The Stepping Stone" (Repeat) couple of
performances by Joseph Schldkraut, as an elderly
research scientist in failing health and by Eduardo
Cianne as fatally Ill patient add distinction to this
sometimes specous soap opera involving these two char
acters. $3.50 pm. WRCA.
Leave 1t to Beaver-Beaver Joins Record Club" epeat)
Beaver becomes rockn-rol fan and joins record club
The records pile in and do cards which be mailed
back or albums will be forthcoming Naturally Beaver
gets staggering bill result. $3.50 pm, WAGAL-7
Twilight ZOne-"The Incredible World of Horace Ford
Repeat) Pat Hnge gives the performance of his career
in this imaginative story by Reginald Rose He plays
talented middle-aged toy designer whose provides
him with natural escape from the world of reality Once
that work attacked however he falls apart adult
and takes refuge in the dreams of his childhood Highly
recommended 900 pm, WTOP-9.
The World Of Jimmy DOOte-Repeat) The story of air
pioneer Jimmy Dooitte, the man whose credo is the
calculated risk makes for engrosSng hour AS usual
the early pictures Of Doote and of aviation the
most fascinating the script is good one and Alexander
Scourbys narration ties everything together comfortably
There are of course, films of Pearl Harbor the famous
Doolttle bombing of Tokyo few appealing gmpses Of
Doottes personal e and chance to hear him express
his convictions ucidly. 1000 pm, WRC-.
Carson has Duke Ellington Artie Shaw and
Mimi Benze along to celebrate the holiday spirit tonight
COLOR 1880 pmp WRC-4