davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
To Honor Piney
Woods School Founder

II could not have been rational
choice on his part. Once there
DR.. Jones found serious need
for improved educational oppor-
tunitics among the Negroes. Al
that time educational opportunl-
ties fer Negroes in Mississippi
were non-existant except for pri-
vate instructions a few might
have received,
Since the vital need for the
Negro TO become better trained
was apparent Dr.. Jones launched
his country school project. A
simple Ico beneath Cedar Tree
was his first elias witt one cur
ious boy in attendance. Rapid
expansion lead to rnn acquisition
Of a sheep barn. The barn and
40 acres CT land were contributed
nv an cx-slavc named Ed Taylor.
Many prominent white citizens
in thc area have been helpful
in ml, re Il ~i)le for Dr.
ZONES TO cxrand his operation.
Land was donated or bought Tor
use by the school A miracle has
taken place and this lone edu-
Gator had raised from the Missis-
sippi Deltas one Of the few IN
stl,utions in the South equipped
10 fiji al least part Of the edu.
cational needs of its neglected
Negro citizens.
Today more than five hundred
bows and girls, in the grade
school 90 high school level, are
housed. fed and learn trades
and useful vocations at Piney
Woods. The appearance OF Laur
ence c. Jones on the Ralph 20
wards show This Is Your Lite
in 1854 was a God send. Much
needed money came in as a re
suit OF a plea made by Mr.. Ed
wards to his vast TV audience
DR.. jones and his entire stat
are e,ernaIlv grateful for thos'
generous contributions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Wayne State Nee Club
Presents Annual Concert

One Ct the most popular must
cal events sponsored by Wayne
State University - the annual
winter concert Of the Mems and
Womens Glec Clubs - will be
presented Friday Dec. 2, at $40
pm. in the Ford Auditorium.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend the event which last
year drew an overflow AUDIENCE
Of 10000 persons. There will be
no admission charge.
Groups desiring to have a see
ton in the auditorium reserved
are urged to call Temple 1888.
the Varsity Glce Club office. or
Temple 3-l40o, ext. SAL. the
music department office. These
reservation should be made by
Wednesday, Nov. 30. Sections will
be held until 8 pm the night OF
the concert.
The Women's cIee Club, con
Quoted by Professor N a c o ! m
Johns, will give the first Detroit
performance cf "Misss Brevis in
D" by Benjamin Briifen, con-
temporary English composer
Also presented for fhe first time
in Detroit will be Alvmnvs
Robert Harris Lsnssford will
direct the Mems Glee Club If
the first Detroit performance OF
Shepherds Rejoice" by Arthur
Frackenpobl. Faye Turner. a grad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

keIIs Watts Concerts
Announce Openings

Patrons Of the Arts, Inc an.
noupces the opening of the 1860.
81 Nellie Watts Concert Series
with the appearance Ct MclIcnry
Boaiwrighi, baritone. al Scottish
Rite Cathedral of Masonic TEN.
pie On Sunday. November 27. al
RIO pm according to Margaret
Montgomery publicity director.
In presenting mir. Bostwriuht,
the Patrons are maintaining their
long established reputation of
bringing tc Detroit ycvnq artists
who have achieved significantly
in their field. who have received
glowing acclaim and who may
yet attain greater heights in the
art world.
No stranger TO concert goers,
Nj Boatwrlght had, by 1858; won
New England-wide fame A gradu-
ate Of the New England Conser-
vatory. the young artist made his
first public concert appearance
in 1850, at Boston's Gardner
Museum.
Twice winner Of the coveted
Marion Anderson Award, the bari
tone has enjoyed such successes
as an appearance with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in BerIioz's
Domination Of Faust; recipient
Of the Boston Post Music Fest
Award from among 1000 contest
ants, six performances of Bee
fhoven's Ninth Symphony with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, Ev-
gene Ormsndy conducting, and
his New York debut at Town Hall.
Experience in Chicago Thea
ter Of the Air, on ed SvIIivan's
Toast of the Town" and as solo
isf IN numerous occasions with
crchestras throughout New Eng
land. afforded Mr.. Boafwrighf the
opportunity TO present hts talent
in way which caused critics
tc describe his voice as flexible
one "of wide range and agreeable
quality. under secure control
On Y. Times).
Participation at the Berkshire
Music Center at Tanglewood, witt
New York's famous Schola Can
forum. with the n. Y Philhar
monte especially in the premiere
performance of a cantata by Her
bert Fromm, Hugh Ross conduct
ing. with the New England Operi
Theatre at King Arkcl in "Pcllea
ct Melisande.' added enrichmcn
to the artists career.
On a eoasf.fo-coasf concer
tour, Mr.. Boafwrisht viii offe
! the Detroit audience program
TO suit all musical tastes. Maiecfi
poise, complete command ct IN
concert stage, added TO the M
/ tural enjoyment of this arts
possessed Of knowingly rio
baritone voice.
: fir. Harvey G. JaeksonL pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

Washington - An international
debutante cotillion sponsored by
the National Council Of Negro
Women will be held in Washing
ton. ID. c., November % as part
of long range program to erect
a public memorial in the nations
capital honoring the late Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, NCNW
founder and founder-president
emeritus of Bethune-Cookman
College at Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Council. in accord with o
bill signed into law by Congress,
will erect the memorial in Lin
coin Park near the Emancipation
Group, a memorial built with
funds contributed by emancipafed
citizens. This is the Silver An
niversary Of the organization
which Mrs. Bethvne founded 10
develop the highest qualities OF
womanhood, service and achieve
ment.
A number of internationally
known women are co-chairing the
Cotillion which follows a similar
event held in New York City re
Gently under co-sponsorshlp OF
The Coca-Cola Company and Dag
gett and Ramsdall, New York
The Councils 25th annual con
vention will be held in New Yorl
late this month.
According r. Dorothy !. Height
NcNW national president, the
National Fund Drive for the bene
fit of the Befhune Memorial vii
be officially launched in January
1861. The project includes plan
for an educ,sion center and head
quarters 10 sarve the 100000
member organization.
Honorary co-chairmen for tn
Washington Cot.llion are Mis-
Marion Anderson Of concert tame
The Honorable Frances p Bolto
who introduced the Memorial Bll
in Congress: Mrs. Ralph J. Bunch'
wife of the United Nations O
fetal: Mrs. William Grcwc OF Tn
German Embassy; Mrs. Abraham
Hartman. wife Of the Ambassado
from Israel;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Leadership Clinic Set
For thursday at McGregor

THE American Image at Home
and Abroad" will be the topic
for the first session of the l96O-6l
leadership Clinic Thursday. No.
yember IL, at 800 pm. in the
McGregor Memorial Conference
Center, Second at Ferry streets.
Mr. Marion A. Wright, a distin-
guished North Carolina attorney
and former chairman of the
Southern Regional Council (SRC),
will keynote the session.
Long active in civil rights
work, Mr.. Wright is currently a
board member of the SRC, and a
member of the North Carolina
Advisory Committee to the United
States Commission on Civil Rights.
After his talk, a panel of three
prominent Detroit civic leaders
will question Mr.. Wright to full
ly develop points of interest TO
the audience.
PsneIists include Fr. William
Cunningham Of the Detroit Arch
bishops Committee for Human
Relations; Mr.. Edward N. Turner.
president Of the Detroit branch.
NAAcP; end Mr. Louis Rosenz-
weis. viee-president Of the Jewish
Community Council.
The Clinic is sponsored by the
Coordinating Council on Human
Relations Of the Commission or
Community Relations, Detroit
municipal human relations agen
cy
Mr.. John Bartholomew, Clinic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

dent e. the Patrons e the Arts.
and Miss Nellie Watts. executive
director. are TO be COMMUNICATED
for making il nossihle for Detroit
music lovers to hear Mr.. Boat
wrignt On November 81 1860.
Other schcd.isa concerts later
in the season are Belaronte Folk
Singers on Saturday. December
II and the Lewis Johnson Dance
Group. Sunday, March II, 1860.
Mrs. Esther J. Lowe. chairman Ct
memberships, enjoys special pride
in the excellent concert selection.
This, nlus the usual additional an
nual features of membership in
the Patrons Of the Arts has made
her campaign an easy assignment
She and her committee report
that victory in their campaign
for a thousand members seems
easily attainable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
To Lecture
On Outer Space

Dr. Sidney Chapman eminent
scientist with an ability for bring
ing complicated subjects down
to earth s. 0ill discuss Views
About outer Space in lecture
al Wayne State University on
Wednesday. NOV 80.
Open 70 the public, the lecture
will be given az 3 pm. in the
Community Arts Auditorium. No
admission will be charged.
Sponsors are the WSD depart
mcrts Ct geography, geology ma
thcnaiicS and physics in coopera-
tion with the Institute of Science
and Technology Ann Arbor.
A scientist Of international rep
uiation. Or. Chapman is ., home
in many fields He IS mathcma-
lcian. physicist. astronomer. and
engineer He brings bis expert
cncc and original research in
these fields to bear on work in
gcophysics. his main field of
study in recent years.
Despite his age Of 70 years,
he is Still very active and at
present divides his time between
the Gecph,si steal institute Of the
University of Alaska. TIE High
Altitude Observatory al Boulder,
Colorado. and the institute OF
Science and Technology in Ann
Arher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Howard U. Prey
Off To Niueril

WASHINGTON. DC. (CNS)--
DR.. James N. Nabrit. Jr, Presi-
dent of Howard University, flies
TO Nigeria on November 18TH
to be a part of the inauguration
Of Prime Minister Nnamdi Aziki-
We as Governor General. Dr. Ma
brit will be gone week
Howard has 80 NigeriaEs en-
rolled and Mr.. Azikiwe holds an
honorary degree from Howard
and his wife is also an Alumna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

co-chairman and director of the
Sophie Wright Settlement. said,
MIR Wright will discuss how the
denial of voting rights. the sit
down movement, and patterns of
segregation affect this nations
image in the world today.
With this background, MIR.
Bartholomew continue d. "Mr,
Wright will discuss the question
of how we can continue TO win
friends abroad and influence ma
tionS in the face of deeds that
belle our appeals for freedom
and equality for all people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

Ii you are among the iine out q
ten working people N ihe Oii'el
States covered by Social Security
you pay up 10 Sl44 a year $50 u
you're scli-cmploycd) ioT these her'-
fits. Ny question: How much 90
YOU know about IS bcreh',
Social Security IS not clafi'y-you
don't have TO be ~ need 70 eo''es'
benefits pcpending upon your earn
inc record. YOU get payments on re-
tircment after ace 65 t52 ipr vcmenl
regardless OF your holdiues or nicen'
from investments or company or PR
yate pensions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
YWCA World
Wide Work

The worldwide work Ct the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation receives snecial attention
this week. Nov. 1919. when ne
YWCA Of metropolitan Detroit
Joins with YWs in 1860 communi-
ties of the United States and in
90 other countries - cc.el rate
World Fellov ship Wcck.
The Detroit A. ociai.al Nccan
the wncf's coiehsat "a Ni,a a
World Fellowshin otsra~ce n
Norincr'S Churca ITO rr' ~
ferson Ave. Sunday # ornoon.
Other local events hiphlight'ng
tho week are being held in the
YWCA's six branches.
Wo-ld Fellowship Week is held
annually in November by the
YWcA as a special time for
prayers fer peace ard rede5ics-
ton - the orranixssion's Chris
fisn pyrpcse. The theme f-r the
week is "c5d calls Us to world
ccmmvriiy."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
SKI CLASSES
Wuvne State u.

A five weeks ski class under
the instruction of Jan Kreutz be-
gins Monday. Nov. %, at Central
Branch YWCA. 2230 Witherell
St. Torch Drive agency.
Scheduled for 7 pm. and open
to both men and women. the
class will include four indoor ses-
sions and one on the ski slopes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

uate student. will Join the men
in "lnflsmmsfUs" by Rossini. In
addition. two ~ the "0us.re Pet
ties Prieres" ~ Francis Povlcnc
with texts ~ 81. Francis Ct Assist
will sung.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

500
1880 Summer oIympies.
$3.50
4-TV Playhouse. Drama.
A wealthy woman Joonne Dru)
finds romance ond excitement
tinged with feor-on O Mediter-
roneon island. Jacques Berqeroc
is feotured tRepeot.)
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
Marshal Eorp ottempts TO shield
former bonk robber from two
bounty hunters. Hugh O'Brion
stors. (Repeot)
9-Mony Loves Of Dobie ellis.
ThoIo tTuesdoy WeId) is deter
mined to teach Oobie some logic
SO thot he can find out "thot love
is q folocy." (Repeot.)
900
4-Richord Diamond. D't'tive.
Diomond (Dovid Jonssen) investi-
gates narcotics smuggling ring.
tRepeot)
7-Rifiemon. Western.
"The Visitor" written by WlIIiom
F. Leicester from on original story
Evening star., 1960-08-28
August 80

BY Chuck Connors and WoIIy Ben
nett. When Ann Oodd (Christlne
Whitel comes to North Fork TO
claim her Iote uncle's ronch. ro-
monce with Lucos Mccain (Chuck
ConnersI blooms. tRepeot.)
9-Tishtrope. Adventure.
An undercover ooent mike Con-
nors) consorts with killer lorry
Maddox mike KeIIinl in on ot-
tempt TO circumvent the murder
Of the only witness to q oonoIond
killing. tRepeot.)
$3.50
4-Arthur Murroy Porty. Color.
Guests: George Roft, Kim Hunter,
Alan Young. (Repeot)
5-Hishwoy Patrol. Police.
Broderick Crawford stors.
7-Coit AS. Western.
Som Colt tDonoId Moyl hunts O
sodistic colonel who hos fled to
mountain rebel hideout to escope
court-mortioI. tRepeotD
s-The Comedy Spot.
Meet the GirIs. Three girls
come to the big city in pursuit OF
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TUESDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editoriol.
1880
4-Loromie. Western.
I Hour. company Man." A self
appointed crusader John Dehner)
for law and order prepores to use
violence to run Jess Harper ROB
ert Fuller out Of town becouse
Of his post. (Repeot.)
1880
5-Wrestling.
z Hours. Reported by Roy Nor
gan. tLive)
7-Sueorfoot. Western.
I Hour. Tom Brewster will
Hutchins) is sentenced to hanging
by Judge Roy Beon (Fronk Fereu-
son|, but wins reprieve with O
magic name (Repeot)
9-Pony Express. Western.
The Peoce Offerino." Gront
Sullivan.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

muscles And it's pleasure that stays with you to
the end of your life.
The pleasure of reading good book is not pas
sive like the pleasure you get from movie or a TV
show. 1t is active 1t involves you 1t makes demands
on your understanding and imagination.
Books are not substitute for life. They a
part of hfe like love and parenhood and doing ones
chosen work in the world.
book that you enjoy becomes part of you for
1t may offer adventure SURPRISE the shock OF
new idea. 1t may offer information, consolation in
spiration 1t may offer laughter 1t may offer that deep
ening of the mind that comes from the contempla-
ton of tragic art As the slogan of National Library
Week puts it, it opens wonderful new worlds"
That is true and that's where the fun of reading lies
Second: But reading is not only fun. For large
and increasing number of young Americans it's
becoming practical necessity More and more of
you are planning to 60 to college Now the plain
fact is that by and large - there exceptions -
the tridely read seem to do best in college.
Experts in college entrance testing report that
you predict in college the basis of test
results in just two fields - math and English. To
score high in English requires reading background
far richer than that given you by the few books
required in your English courses. College is COM
petitive these days - and the non-reader is at
handicapped in the race.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
I~ Ho't.d %s14sA..< :

This letter, with the book list printed at right, is
addressed to most but not ALL of you. If you have
already discovered what reading do for you, what
have to say will seem old stuff; and will many of
the books listed.
I'm talking to the others. I'm assuming you're
between IA and l8, with the normal interests of any
healthy teen-ager but with more than the aver
age interest in reading books beyond those required
in school,
NO,U the ,cGy get to like reading is to read, just
the ,Cay learn to speak properly is to practice
speaking. In both cases, however, it's better to use
good models rather than bad. Just as most of what
you hear on television cannot teach you how to
speak, comic strips cannot teach you how to read
When you get right down to it, it's only the books
themselves, the unhidden persuaders, that can con-
vince you that reading is worthwhile. That's why
the really important part of this article is the small
list of books that follows.
However, to give you something to think about,
want suggest out of so reasons that occur to me-
four reasons for making good books major and
continuing part of your lives.
First The first reason is that reading is enjoyable
You all know the pleasure that comes from exer-
cising your muscles in your favorte sport. Still
keener is the pleasure of exercising your mental
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Third: There's third reason for turning yourself
into reader, reason that applies to all of you,
whether college gebound not. 1t has to do with the
kind of people our modern world needs - and there
fore rewards and admires.
In the early days our country required men and
women equipped with the pioneer virtues: physical
strength and endurance, courage, resourcefulness,
aggressiveness practical good sense = all excellent
things Later other qualities in
demand: financial genius, organizing ability, and the
plain ordinary passion for money-making.
Today, as the ,UOrld gets more complicated and
unified at the same time, ,chat seems to be
needed the .rirtueS connected rith under
standing. What our political and business leaders
calling for is large number of well-educated
men and women with broad knowledge, the ability
to speak WELL write clearly, think soundly, the abi
ity to absorb and organize information and then
it creatively.
When | went to college IS years ago the campus
hero was the athlete. suppose he's still hero to
some But to fewer and fewer. The prestige and the
financial rewards of the brainworker are both the
upswing, that of the football hero on the down.
swing
To be wellread means that you've got some
advantage at least in the world of today and par
ticularly surprisingly enough, in the worlds of bus
ness and industry. The well-read man used to be
ignored, even sneered at. Today he's respected.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

educational organizations throughout the nation, by
business teeUson and industrial groups and leaders.
Each year the idea is rededicdted during National
Library Week
This year, proud to participate again in this
program and to deUOe these pages to the building of
better-read, betterntormed America. - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WAKE UPA READ-THE

n May, 1855, THIS WEEK Magazine launched
l. program to encourage reading at all age levels -
youngsters, teendgers adults. The program called
"Wake Up And Readr' In the fUe years since, a
national movement has grOwn up around this basic
idea 1t is sponsored by The National Book
Committee and The National Library Association, by
Evening star., 1960-04-03

THIS WEEK Moso1ine April 3. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following televiSion and
radio programs will originate
from Washington are stations
tomorrow.
TeIevisiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col,
Roy M. Terry. chief Of the pro-
fessional division, once Of the
Chief of Air Force Chaplains,
will conduct the program. "Air
Force Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC--"The
Bible Promises Made Practical
Today" on How Christian
Science Heals" program.
$50 am, WMAL-7-"This
We Belive," with Miss Lisa
Sergio.
10 am, WRC-4-Two films,
THE Work Of My Hands," and
Reverence" will be shown on
the Jewish Community Hour.
1880 am, WTTG-5-Twc
films, IAN American Morning
and Bar Mitzvah," will be
shown on the Jewish Hour.
Radio
S:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
9 am, WIDOW and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour.
II am, WFAN-FM-The
Rev. Jack F. Co1ey speaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Countrymen Meet

It sometimes pays to come
from New England, Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
Washington recently found
out.
Bishop Lord, head Of the
Boston area before coming this
year to Washington, was in
Laurence Marquis, Portuguese
East Africa, on a mission. He
had a visa for two weeks but
found another week was nee
essary to complete his work.
The Methodist leader went
to the city's police captain for
permission to extend his stay
but was turned down brusque-
ly. When he asked what
could be done, the captain
said only a signed notarized
statement by two local bust
nessmen vouching for the
bishop would do.
The case looked hopeless.
Then the local Methodist mis-
sionary, Ira Gillette, recalled
he once bought some cable
from an electrical store and
had at least a speaking ac-
quaintance with the owner.
They went to the store. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

the businessman acknowledged
the introduction in English.
How wonderful to hear my
own tongue spoken in Portu-
guese East Africa" Bishop
Lord exclaimed.
The man laughed.
why shouldn't I speak
English, he replied. MY ia
ther sailed out Of New Bed
ford, Mass"
Bishop Lord then told him
he had served in Boston for
10 years, and quickly the two
men were on good terms. The
Methodist leader then ex-
planned his predicament.
"That can be easily fixed"
the man said. II know you,
and my partner knows you"
He then wrote out q state
ment in Portuguese, as required
by the police captain, which
Bishop Lord signed. They had
it notarized and brought the
needed paper to the police cap
tain. The latter appeared
astonished, but permitted the
Washington bishop to stay the
extra week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Baptist Leaders
To Be Greeted

Noted visiting Baptist lead
ers will address the annual
evangelistic conference to be
held Monday and Tuesday in
First Baptist Church. Wayne
avenue and Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The sessions will start with
q dinner at $50 pm. Monday,
and at 10 am. and 7:30 pm.
Tuesday.
Guest speakers addressing
the gathering will include DR..
C. E. Aubrey, division Of evan
gelism director. Home Mission
Board, Southern Baptist Con-
vention; DR.. Jitsuo Morikawa,
division Of evangelism secre-
tary. American Baptist Con-
vention, and DR.. Leonard San
derson. pastor Of First Baptist
Church, Lake Charles, La.
The conference is being
sponsored by the department of
missions and evangelism, Dis
trict Of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention. DR.. William J. Crow
der, department director, is in
charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

during the Petworth- Mont
gomery Hills Baptist Church
service.
II am, WARL-Dr. George
Amos Of the Community
Methodist Church speaks on
Sunday Churchcast."
4:30 pm, WPIK-Evangelist
Dale Crowley discusses Bible
prophecy on 1.-THE Future Re-
vealed."
8:15 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Herbert Stein-Schneider Of the
French Protestant Church con-
ducts the interview program,
Men Of Faith"
8 pm, WEAM-Dr. Crowley
conducts 1.-THE Hour Of mspira-
tion."
9 pm, WMAL-Discussion
on prison life and problems by
Catholic chaplainS Of the Dis
trict's Department Of Correc-
ton on This Nation in Prison. /"
9:45 pm. WOOK and
WFAN-Dr. Paul Cooke Of Dis
trict Teachers College moder-
ateS THE Faith Of Millions. "
Gas pm. WMAL Miss
Sergio conducts the interview
program, In the Balances"
10 pm, WMAL-Services
from the Central Union Mis-
sion on Hour Of Power"