davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
MIA Plans Work
With Talented Youth

Washington--Thc Washington
Chapter of the National Tech.
nical Association will hold a
public meeting Sunday, March
81, in the Howard University
School of Engineering and Arch
itecturc auditorium to present
a talk on Identification Of Ia
Tented Youth by DR.. Benjamin
l.. Hunton. supervising director.
Junior and Senior High Schools
of ID. c.
The MIA national Board of
Directors here in December,
1859 adopted / T. o. Y. as
a national project and requested
the Washington Chapter to be-
gin pilot project DR.. Hunton
who is serving as Chapters
volunteer consultant will ex-
plain the program and aims of
the pilot program. The public
is invited.
The MIA is concerned cspeci
ally with the development of
talented youth in the south and
plans TO explore means of as
sisting these youth.
Apostolosc Karydas of Salon
ika, Greece, senior in Howard
Univcrsity's School of Architec-
tlIrc was award the Hilyard r.
Robinson scholarship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
City Retire.
Passed

Services for Arthur p Poplar
So, will be held Saturday, March
10, 100000 pm. at Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Bccchwood and
Milford.
Poplar passed Sunday in his
home. o5l4 Savery, at 1000 am.
OF heart failure.
He started working for the
city in 1923 and retired after %
years of service 1889. lie was
also president of the City OF
Detroit Rctircc Association. a
member of Pride of Michigan
Lodge No. SIS.
Surviving him are four bro
Tiers, Sam, Moses. Daniel Pop
lar of Flint and Roosevelt Poplar,
Gary. Ind. and one sister, Mrs.
Celia Secret.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

ship Of the NccJ. President e .
senhower is Honorary Brother.
hood Chairman this year. Miss
skinner has been a devoted VOL
unfeer worker in behalf Of ljccJ
Activities for many years.
Plans for local civic luncheon
to highlight Brotherhood Week.
February 2l.28, we're postponed
until April %, to coincide with
Miss SINNERS appearance in
Detroit as the star of the play
The Pleasure Of His Company.
with Cyril Ritchard, at the Shu.
bert Theatre for two weeks start.
ing April IL.
TO date "a community leaders
and their wives and Ia civic or
carnations have accepted Mr..
and Mr@. Iiarlan's invitation 10
cooperate in the sponsorship of
the Brotherhood Luncheon.
Luncheon tickets arc priced al
1913 per person and may be
obtained from the Detroit Round
Table, $50 w. Boston Blvd, Oct
roit 2, Michigan, TO. 9-6306.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Hail Appointment
Of Negro Cardinal

NEW YORK-Dr. Canning III.
Tobias, chairman emeritus OF
the Board Of Directors of the
National Association for the Ad-
vanccmcnt of Colorcd People.
today sent the following tclc-
gram to Pope John XIII in
praise of the appointment OF
the first Negro Cardinal.
Elevation of Archbishop
Laurian Rugambwa of Rut-
abo Tanganyika TO the Card
inalatc in the Roman Cath
Ollie Church gives Amer
lean a deep sense of pride
and an abiding feeling of
encouragement. Our good
wishes to you and our com
mcndations TO the new card
inal and his colleagues in
GLIDING the first of Japan
csc and Filipino descent.
In 1851, when he was a mem
Der of the United States dele.
cation TO the General Assembly
of the United Nations, Dr.. To
bias was received at the Vat.
lean by Pope Plus XII.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
NAMED EDITOR

The appointment Of Ulysses
w Boykin, AS. of 1916 w Chic.
ago Blvd, editor of the Detroit
Courier edition of the Pitts
burgh Courier. was announced
today by Franklin II. Whitaker,
assistant to the chairman of the
board of directors.
Boykin replaced Mrs. Gladys
Johnson who resigned her pos.
ition TO become legislative
assistant on the Washington
staff of Congressman Charles
c. Diggs, Jr. CD of the 18th
Dictrict. lie has been engaged
in the newspaper and public
relations profession for over
twenty-five years. He started
with the Detroit Tribune in 1885
became city editor, Mich. Chron-
icle in 1888; editor and pub
Usher, Detroit Tribune, l945-
1850; editor, Rocket. 1851; De
troit Metropolitan, 1859.
For the past five years Uly
has headed Press Facts News
Association and the public re-
lations and marketing agency
knownas u. w. Boykin & Assoc
iatcs Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Negro Minister Expelled
From Vanderbilt u.

NASHVILLE, TENN.-The Rev. James NJ Lawson,
Negro Methodist minister who associated with the
cent sitn demonstrations in Nashville expelled March
as student of Vanderbilt University Divinity School here
According to The Nashville Tennessean. Dr. Harvie
branScomb chancellor of Vanderbilt University announced
mat Mr. Lawson dismissed because OF his announced
program of conducting civil disobedience campaign in sit
down strikes protesting segregated public eating facilities
IN downtown Nashville
Some faculty members of the divinity school and some
OF the university students protested Mr. Lawson dismissal
Justification for the dismissal statement by divinity stud
ents called the expulsion grave error
In addition ten Methodist leaders issued statement
declaring their faith in the Integrity personal RESPONSE
bity and Christian social concern OF Mr. lawson
Included in the ten were Methodist bishops Matthew
w Clair Jr ST Louis and Edward w. Kelly Detroit and
staff members of some Methodist general boards
Since March s. when the statement was published o'h-
or McthOdstS have signed It,
The Tennessean reported on March that Mr Lawson
said he had received invitations to study al hree oei
and Chicago theological semhaeS
in Chicago and Tiff School of Theology, Denver
Mr.. Lawson said according to The Tennessean. una,
the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education has offered
to pay half his moving expenses if he should decide TO go
10 another school, -. ,o,.ra
Mr. Lawson and 70 of the college student demons.ls
tors have been charged by the city prosecutor wn CUT
Splracy to violate Tennessees trace anu va ho st,,d
The charge placed against MIR Lawson and the st''u
cns accused them of unawfuy conspirlng 10 con ors
injurious to public trade commerce ana io'o'' WI
duct" ;u
Mr. Lawson declined TO make bail ana wen. " eI J
However the 16 members OF the vanoei vi, I of them
faculty contributed the $500 for his Doho III -. him
Dean Robert Nelson went to the jail ana takeu " ,
They then posted the bond, and ne lett 'he ~" any
With them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
v. A. Miners
Get New Program

Guardians and Custodians of
more than $4,000 Michigan mi
nors receiving Veterans Admin
istration pension should examine
carefully their wards entitle.
mcnt under the new pension
law. Gene A. Robcns, Manager
of VAS Regional Office in De
troit, said
III appears that most minors
will benefit financially by COM
ing under the new program"
Mr.. Robens explained.
Both guardians and custodians
will receive full information on
the new law, along with an cleo
ton card. with pension checks
due March l. Mr. Robcns said
If they desire their wards TO
be paid under the new law
they should fill out the card
and return il TO VA
Mr.. Robens said that since
earning Of minors are exempt
in computing allowable income
for pension purposes, the only
minors likely TO lose under the
rev law would be those with
substantial assets or unearned
income.
Uudcr the old law. income
in excess of S1,400 a year would
bar a minor from pension The
new law raises the limits TO
$1,000.
Once a pension check is cash
cd after selection has been
made under the new system.
the beneficiary cannot change
his mind, Mr. Robcns warned.
However, VA will advise a
guardian when choice is to
his wards disadvantage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
lnterraeiaI Board
Session Slated

WlLBERFORCE. Ohio - Mem.
bers of the intcrracial Board OF
Managers of the Wcsly Founda-
ton of Central State College
here arc considering recommend
ing to the next session of the
Lexington Annual Conference,
which will meet in Milwaukee.
Wis, May 1922, that the local
fellowship affiliate with the West
minister Fellowship. a Presby-
terrain organization for the re-
liglons development of students,
and other interested dcnomina
uonal groups on the campus in
United Christian Fellowship.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph I. Temp
lin, the first white minister TO
join a Negro conference of The
Methodist Church, when he trans
ferrcd from the Delhi, India Con
ference in 1854 TO the Lexington
Conference, is the part-time di-
rector of the Wesley Foundation.
His wife was named the Mother
of the Year" in 1859 by the
students on the Central State
College campus, composed pre-
dominately of Negro students.
DR.. Templin former missionary,
is a full-time professor in the
department Of Social Sciences
at Central State, one of the six
educational institutions of the
state of Ohio. DR.. Charles H.
Wesley is the president of Cen
trail State College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Church Nesl,s

'"|,'co as quest speaker
councilman William T. Pat.
RICK Jr, will be the pr,ncioal
speaker at the Fourth Annual
mammoth =, Tea TO be held SUNDAY
s n ~, at 4 pm al Tabernacle
nap''s' Church, Becchwood At
Milford The program is being
gwen by the Isiah Reed of Croun
no. z Of the TIC. Deacon And.
rev Thomas is president.
The Eight Annual Woman
LAY services were held at the
."urch OF the Living God. 3148
Arndt Street, Sunday. Evangelist
:" j. Hale of Detroit, delivered
.ne morning message Mrs. Anal.
:" Aalgicr spoke at 3 pm. Mrs.
Eva Woolcy was program chair.
:, ~" 'i's' a. Is. Hooper is prcsi-
acn' Of the sponsoring organiza.
'lon Mrs Rozctta Watson was
for the day Mrs.
=. g. Collins, Woman's Dav
Pastor, Bishop |. c. Collins is tho
pastor
:, Matrons Of the b. NJ. & f.
stale Convention gave their an.
nual banquet at New Light Bap.
Isl Church, in the Martin Gold
room Saturday evening. Carrie
anderson is president.
DR.. Q l., Jones of Greensboro.
Ny was guest speaker at the
warren Avenue Baptist Church
sunday at both morning and af-
ernoon services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
sy JAMES ALFRED Butter

The 18th Annual Night Sun
day school program Of the Bethel
AME Church was held in the
sanctuary Sunday evening. DIR
willard Macy. associate minis.
ter and director OF Religious Edu.
cation at the Second Baptist
Church summarized the lesson.
The Rev. Walter Gleason. Su.
pcrin,cndent OF Bethany Church
of God, was guest superintendent.
Mrs. Christina Fuqua was gcncr.
al chairman. Mrs. Catherine G.
Pharr. publicity chairman and
Rev. Joseph Lawrence Roberts,
minister.
On Wednesday, March 20. Mrs
Ouida White, of Tabernacle Bap.
list Church. chairman of the
program for the State Young
People, will appear on tcIcvision
in Flint. Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp. of
Flint. president of the Wilverinc
state Baptist Womans Auxiliary
to tho Wolverine State Baptist
Convention, will also be present
for the program.
q g
Pastor Rev. Fred Porter will
be honorcd at a Feast of Love
sponsored by the Senior Choir
Of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion
Church, 64l9 Beechwood, Friday.
March 1873 pm.
Iihc Rev. William T. Kennedy
Jr. pastor of the Clinton Chapel
AM +. Zion Church, has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Hearty Winter ChoWder

A steaming pot OF homemade chowdcr is 4
BIC supper lab!e, ana WHOM you choose q sea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Over 400 TO Attend
Scouting Jamboree

The Detroit Area Council.
Boy Scouts of America, reported
today that 389 Boy Scouts and
Explorers and 80 adult leaders
have made application TO attend
the Fifth National Jamboree
which will see $4,000 members
camping together July % to %
at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
while our Council quota is
only $40 boys said Mr.. Peter
]. Monaghan, General Chairman
Of the Detroit Area Council JAM
borcc Committee. we have
every reason to believe We can
get enough additional spaces
to accommodate our already
ovcr-scribcd quota We fell that
the National Jamborce will be
the highlight of Scouting's Gold
en- Anniversary observed in 1860,
and we want to make the cXpcr-
fence available TO as many boys
as possible
The Jamborcc will take place
on 1000 acre area of the
Reverse Diamond Ranch own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. John
son. The Jamborcc camp is one
mile above sea level
Each of the Scouts said
Mr.. Monaghan, will need to
satisfy our Jamboree Committee
that he has had adequate camp.
ing experience TO assure his
ability TO care for himself in
the open and that he has
cooperative attitude toward his
fellow Scouts and Leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

Behold, what manner OF
love the Father hath bestowed
upon US, that we should be
called the sons Of God.-u
John 3:D
Each of us came into this
world filled with the love, the
good, of our Heavenly Father
We depart from them through
our own wilfulness. selhsh'
ness. But even then God con
tinues to love us as MS
children. ever ready through
our prayers, to forgive ane
help us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

Isay unto you, that likewise
10y shall be in heaven over
one sinner that repenteth.
more than over ninety and
nine Just persons which need
no repentance.-(St. Luke
15:O
Sometimes those of us who
glory in our strength and
righteousness find ourselves
intolerant of one who seeks.
at long last, to find forgive
ness and salvation at the foot
of the Cross. The words of the
Master surely should make us
rejoice to help a weaker
brother.
7hs Old zMs12
f. 3V-SS
sG:s--sIsSU; O1E
pezAsd8@S'5E<4
MANY a boy is the kind
Of kid his mother wouldn't
want him to play with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

welcome sight on
food chOWder re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

y"
food chOWder re-
cipe from the
Carnatlon Com
pany, you can
b. sure second
helpings will be
in order. Evapo-
rated milk is a
{ on c c n trated
form OF milk
which enhances
the dishes you
serve with extra
milk nutrients.
Its better blend
ing qualities al
ways guarantee
perfect texture.
Serve both Gold
enSalnon Chow
der and Favorite
Fish Chowder 10
your ia n lily.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

and nice performances from Esele Wnwood and Charity
Grace as antique dealers. s:soSpm.. wAdAL-7
AngeThe first part of this episode quite engaging
ticularly where Angel interviews maid. ALI
housewives viii go to bat the stand Angel takes re-
gardng the demands cleaning make these days.
Q pm. WTOP-9
Ernie FordGood old songs featured tonight Ernie
Just sings his way through the show He turns Sixteen
Tons, "Camptown Races" Chicken Road" and water
Boy" (Color9 $3.50 pm, WRC-.
The lively hour with violence
and good acting by veteran Luther Adler and young
kid named Raccizzo The kid is determined to kill TMan
Eliot Ness for supposedly numbering his father Accent
here is potential criminal who the light and
straight. Frst-rate production as usual. $3.50 pm,
WMAL--7 &r.
Person PersonFrom New York. fans of Phil Svers get
chance his "Sg Bilko" room the place he keeps
all the meentoes of his show-bz career and meet his
wife and daughters Across the and to the
bank the Seine in Paris Actress Jean Seberg
of the screens Cndereas talks about her disastrous
start in motion pictures 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Close -UpWhas the Propositions" The proposition men
toned In the title may similar to the you'll find
your voting ballot next Tuesday dealing with local
people in Bangor Me- showed little interest in their
school bond issue; the residents Of Dearborn Township
Mich voted for school building but didn't bother
to funds put into operaton and the people
of Kentucky don't to know about revision of the
State constitution they'll be voting next week 1o:3O
pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Senate and his wife are
forced to make q vital de-
cision In q political cam
paign. Van johnson.
11:0O, WTTG t5) - Starlight
Theater. Montana Belle. Z"
Belle Starr throws in with
the Dalton gang. but is
persuaded to reform and
turn against the outlaws.
Jane Russell, George Brent.
1850, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. TOO Hot to Handle. 4"
Rival newsreel companies
vie with each other for hot
news. Clark Gable, Myrpa
10y. Walter Pidgeon Q938)
1850, WNIAL (D-Frst- Run
Movie. Massacre" Cowboys
VS.. Indians. James Craig,
Dane Clark (l956).
Evening star., 1960-11-03
OTHER Tv
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP ts) - The Wit
ness. A simulated probe into
the activities Of Roger (The
Terrible) Touhy, Chicago
gangster and bootlegging
rival of AL Capone. Myron
Mccormick.
$500, WMAL (7)-My Three
Sons. Adjust or Bust. 4"
Complications arise for
Steve when he finds himself
miles away at the time an
important dinner guest is
due at his home.
lO:30, WTOP (9)-June Allyson
Show. "The Woman Who. /"
A young candidate for the
Evening star., 1960-11-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shows as preuieced By TV KEYS stat,
Gho cttend reearsdls, Wdtch screenings analyse
scripts In NeU York, HoLyDood aud eset0here. Their
Opinions are offered as guide to area utepers.
Zane GreyThe OK Burl Ives cuts imposing figure r
the role Of fellow bent revenge He wants to gel
even with former Army major and just bides his time
Bur is the whole show and that's good enough $50 PIN
WTOP-9. -
The Real McCoys-"Where There's Will" Once Gramp.
thinks he's made nice profit the sale Of furni
ture he inherited from his uncle goes all hog the
old furniture business few laughs pleasant ending
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Kidnoper Makes
Threat to Feed
Bow TO Sharks

SYDNEY, Australia, July 8
(AP) Rewards totaling $4,000
pounds ($33,600) were posted
today for 8-year-old Graeme
Thorne's kidnaper. who threat
ened to feed him to the sharks
If the lad is not ranSomed for
25 900 pounds $56,000).
The New South Wales state
government offered 5000
pounds and a newspaper group
offered 10000 for information
leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the kidnaper.
Graeme disappeared yester-
day on the way to school. Two
hours later the telephone rang
at the home of Basil Thorne, a
37-year-old travelling salesman
who won 100. 900 pounds ($224,- =
000l in a lottery June l.
A male voice with a slight
foreign accent said: "I have
your boy I want $4,000
pounds by 5 o'clock or I will
feed him to the sharks"
Nothing has been heard
since. Hundreds of police are
searching for the boy.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Khrushchev Hit
For Threat Tactic
BY the Associated Press


The United States today ac-
cused Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev of trying to conduct
foreign relations by threat
rather than negotiations"
A spokesman declared Mr..
KhruShchev has made several
threatening remarks recently
which appeared designed ito
influence internal affairs in
the free world countries"
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said the
Khrushchev remarks he had in
mind include the Soviet Pre-
mier's threat to make a Sepa-
rate peace treaty with East
Germany if the West German
Parliament should hold a
meeting laterthis year in West
Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
CONGO
Mutinous Soldiers
Hold LeopoIdviIIe

Ministry Of African Affairs said
the mass flight to Brazzaville
began during the night.
The Europeans are panicky
following the recent events in
ThySville and a few brawls be-
tween natives and Europeans in
the past few days" he said.
when some of them spotted
native Force Publique (the
Congo army patrols in the
streets last night, they set ur
a telephone grapevine anc
warned each other, setting of
in q matter Of a few hours ar
exodus toward Brazzaville."
Air evacuation of the ref
ugees was speeded UP. Bel
GUMS Sabena Airlines sent
three planes south late last
night. A refugees special was
due in Brussels today and an
other tomorrow.
Henri Francois Van Haelen
correspondent of the Belgian
radio in Leopoldville, sent the
following report from Brazza.
vile at noon:
To-day has been a night anc
a morning of exodus in Leo.
Ipoldville. The European WON.
en- and children have left the
Icity for Brazzaville, where they
are being housed in schools anc
private homes.
"Leopoldville is a cutoff city
| a crazy city, this morning.
THE airport is closed, the ad-
ministrative Offices are closed
The city is practically dead.
ION the shores of the Congo
River, the men are saying
goodby to their women anc
children, whom they are send.
ing off to Brazzaville.
when I was thrown out O.
my studio in Leopoldville, b!
soldiers, a bayonet in the back
the mass exodus was in full
swing.
II hope to be able to return
to Leopoldville later today, bu
nothing is certain about it.
"Rumors were spreading lik,
wildflre throughout the city
claiming that the Congoles,
President of the republic
Joseph Kasavubu, was going tt
stop the mutinouS soldiers ant
give them orders, but nothing
ever came from these rumors
I'm an interview, Informa
tion Minister Anicet KaSha
muba, told reporters he hel,
foreigners responsible for al
that happened in the night il
Leopoldville.
Late last night, the Fore,
Publique Congo army nativl
troops invested the city, afte
having mutinied.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
More Troops on Way

In Brussels Prime Minister
CASTOR Eyskens announced
that two companies of Belgian
troops of about 800 men each
will leave today for Congo
bases at Kamina in Northern
Katanga, and at Kitona and
Banane at the mouth of the
Congo River. About 1000 to
5000 white Belgian troops are
already there.
The Belgian radio reported
that Congolese army troops
controlled Leopoldville, capital
of the new African nation which
Belgium freed last week. but
that the troops were allowing
Belgians to leave unmolested
after checking their identity
papers.
In an earlier broadcast, the
Belgian radio said that the ma
tive population was driving all
white settlers out of the lower
Congo region around Leopold
Vile. The Belgian governments
report indicated this was over
drawn.
A government spokesman. in
contact with the Belgian rep
resentative in Leopoldville, said
Just before noon that there
was still panic in the Congo
capital.
Both Premier Lumumba and
President Kasavubu have made
repeated appeals to the Belgian
settlers, asking them to stay
and help the fledgling repub-
lie, which is pitifully short OF
trained administrators and edu-
Gated personnel.
A sweep of Congolese army
patrols into the European area
of Leopoldville during the night
is believed to have contributed
to the panic. The troop move
ments were reported touched
off by a rumor that Soviet
planes had landed near Leo
poldville. The native troops
reportedly feared they had
come to take away their new
won independence.
Communications Restored
All commercial communica.
tions between Leopoldville anc
Brussels and other European
cities were cut off for a time
but shortly before noon wert
re-establiShed. Priority wal
given to official traffic, how
ever.
A Belgian government spokes.
man suggested that the break
was caused when European op-
orators in the Congo panickec
and fled.
TenseneSS in Leopoldville hac
grown with arrival in the cap.
ital yesterday of Belgians from
outlying districts telling stories
of mutinous Congolese troop.
breaking into European homes
beating up white men, rapinI
women and stealing property
The army revolt began il
Thysville, rs miles southwest o.
Leopoldville. The mutinou
Congolese soldiers demanded
more money and the custer O.
their Belgian officers. Premiel
Lumumba ended the rebellion
yesterday by promising to con,
slider theirgrievances, but tht
Belgian settlers remained fear
full.
A spokesman for the Belgian