davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
De6utaute Ball To Start
Belhnae Memorial Drive

NEW YORK-Thc Information.
al Dcbutantc Ball, gala dinner
with advertisements. will launch
the Silver Anniversary and the
campaign to erect a monument
and Educational Center in me-
nory of Or. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune at the Commodore Hotel
on September %, 1860. r G
President of the United States
mas signed a bill authorizing the
National Council OF Negro We.
men to erect this memorial on
Public Lands in the Nations S
Capitol. II will be the first
time a Negro has been so homer
ed
Debvfants from the United
States and others nations, who
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

fellow Alters in the II States
c' The Southern region. Present
WIN The young people were the
aduli All leaders who accompan.
led them here. and number
OF Officials of the L. S. Depart.
mcni OF Agriculture and other
agencies.
Or. Patterson emphasis on pre-.
psraf'on for service and also on
effective citizenship in a demo.
eraey psrslIeIed other eneamp.
menf addresses during the week
by Under Secretary Of AsrieuI.
fvre True D. Morse. President
George w. Gore. Jr.. and Or.
Joseph y. Douglass, assistant TO
the Secretary Of the Department
OF Health, Education. and Wei.
fare.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

Symbolic the ideals Of service
and achievement for which the
NcNW was organized in 1895,
b. Or. Bethune. will be pre-
sented. The most avspiciovs
event ever attempted by a civic
group, the affair will bring into
sharp focus the pending 25th
Anniversary Convention of the
$4,000 m m b er organization.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to launch a tremendous in
fcrnsfionaI drive with a S5,000,-
100000. goal.
The list of Honorary Chair
men look like. Who's Who in
World Affairs. They are: Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Miss Mar
ian Anderson. Mrs. Ralph Bun
che, Mrs. Edward Dudley, Miss
Lena Horne and Mrs. Sophia
Yarnall Jabocs. Definitely a Soc
ial highlight of the Fall season.
the affair is being sponsored by
some of the most outstanding
organizations in the nation.
Miss Dorothy Height is Ma.
tional President and Mrs. Helen
NJ. Meade is Regional Director
The Committee Chairmcn in
clude: Mrs. Anna c. Perry, Mrs,
Sara-Alyce Wright, Miss Alex
andra Barry. Mrs. Maude Cad
sen, Miss Linda Page. Mrs. PLY.
liss Welcome. Mrs. Claramae
Lcng. Mrs> Dora Brown, Mr. AL
vim Wilks. Mrs. Ophelia DeVorc
Mrs. w. c. Handy. Mrs. Sarah
Wattein. Mrs. Maude Nichols
Mrs. Juanita Temple. Mrs. Ada
Fisher Jones. Miss Lois Alex
andcr. Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham
Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Mrs. Ger
ri Major. DR.. ]. Ida Jiggctts
Mrs. Ellsworth Wright, Mrs
Leigh Whipper. Mrs. Miguel A
Mulct and Mrs. Leola Edwards.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Dr. Patterson Says 4-H Good Serise
To Mnny Uhderdevelcped Countries

Tour.H trained youth reared
on successful farms which are
contributing to Americas abund.
ancc could, when further train.
cd. be OF real help TO under.
developed countries in incrcas.
inc their production OF food and
fiber. said Or. +. ID. Patterson.
president Of the Phelps Stokes
Fund and former head OF Tuskc.
gee Institute, last week.
This was the theme Of the
rcs:d educators address az an
s,yar1s dinner which cIimsxed
the l3shc Annual Regional AZ
C,vb Camp here at Howard Uni
vrr,'.y.
In attendance were 1913 out.
stalding rural and urban color.
al youth representing $4,000
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

ANN ARBOR - Houses in
rarts of Nigeria are built on
sand, but Britist efforts to pre-.
pare this African nation for in
dependence rest on a much firm
or foundation.
So reports Prof. WoIfgang
StoIper tPh.D.) of The Univer-
siiy OF Michigan Department OF
Economics. Now in Nigeria. fhe
U-M expert is conducting pre-
Iiminary research for the ma.
tion's first five-year plan, which
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

Questions about your particular
problem will be answered.
The Secretary OF States office
will explain in detail the new
"l2 point law and will illustrate
the various functions OF their of.
flee.
Young men will be interested
in talking to military personnel
in the US. Army Recruiting
booth. the us. Naval Reserve
Training Center. the United States
Air Force Reserve. the United
States Air Force Academy and
other training and reserve pros
poets.
The Sane Nuclear Policy Com
mittee Exhibit Will show the
gcnetic and somatic effects of
radiation.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

Matthew II. McCloskey. president
of McCloskcy & Company Of Phila-
delphia. Pa, prime contractor
for the project, General Services
Administrator Franklin f oe te
said the electrical subcontractor,
the Howard p Foley Company,
has disrcgarded the nondiScrim-
ination clause by refusing TO hire
qualified Negro journeyman.
we therefore call upon you
10 take such steps within ten
days. as may be necessary to
bring the FOLEY Company into
compliance by employing the sP.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

Pointing out that billion and
a quarter people of undcrdevclop.
cd countries live at near strava.
tion levels. DR.. Patterson said,
We must want for them, as we
want for ourselves. a share OF the
worlds abundance"
Providing these people with
the training 10 produce their
ow Mood and develop their own
industries Is the real answer. he
declared. And Al trained profes-
s'onaI workers can help initiate
this training. he suggested.
And as these All young pco
Pie and other American Negroes
reach their potential" the edu-
Gator continued. they become a
major United States rcsourSe in
international relations"
Following the address. three
outstanding rural leaders were
presented plaques in rccogni-
tion of their longtime Gontri-
button to All club work. Those
who were honorcd are: Mrs. Fan
mic NJ Boone, retired district
home demonstration agent of
Arkansas: Mrs. Flora d. Parrish,
retired home agent of Madison
County, Miss; and James Hodge,
400-acre farmer of Marion. S. c.
Another highlieht of the camp
was a trip to the Capitol by a
group of Alters TO present a
Gift of pair of All bookcnds
to Vice President Richard NJ.
Nixon.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

Charity suffereth long, ana
Is kind; charity envieth not;
charity vaunteth not itself, Is
not puffed up.
Ill Corinthians l3;D
The real meaning of charity
Is a deep and true love OF
ones fellow men; this i'm
cludes an abiding understands
ing of and sympathy for their
faults and failings as we
realize our own--andit means
humility. and gratitude to God
for the power and privilege OF
helping someone in spiritual,
mental or physical need.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Penn. Contractor Ordered To End
Bias On Government Jobs

pIicsnt and other qualified Negro
applicants without discrimination
because Of their race"
I'VE are aware Floete contin-
ued. "of your interest in the
general problem of discrimination
against Negroes in the electrical
and certain other trades in the
District of Columbia We hope
that you will be successful in
eliminating discrimination with
your own electrical subcontract
without further action by the
Government
Floctc's letter was prompted by
failure of the subcontractor's
hiring official to afford an inter
view 10 a Negro who is licensed
as a iourncyman electrician in the
District of Columbia. The appli-
cant. who is a resident of the
District, holds card in Michi-
gan Local of the IBEW but was
refused a referral by Local 26
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Cuss Tech Night
School To Begin

Registration for the Cass Even.
ing School Fall semester will be-
gin at 600 pm. Monday. Septcm-
her II. 1860 and continue all
week. Glasses will begin Monday,
September 10. 1860.
A complete program of acade-
mic. technical. vocational. cultvg-
al. and avocational courses will be
offered II is possible TO take sub
jccts leading TO high school grad
uation, TO upgrading on the job
or to creating a new hobby inter
est.
For further information call
WO. 3-l950
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Institute vi
Art, News
CALENDAR
Week Of Sept. a 10 10

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
Sept. 6 and I from to 10 pm.
in the Founders Lounge of The
Detroit institute Of Arts: Print
Rental for Founders Members.
a collection of 700 framed re.
productions of famous paintings
and rs sculpture reproductions
available for rental by the month.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7 II
noon In the Print Room of
The Detroit Institute of Arts:
A meeting of the Archives Det.
roit Association Executive Board
TO be followed by luncheon.
THURSDAY. Sept 8 10 am
In the Founders Lounge of The
Detroit Institute of Arts: A meet
ihg of the Ticket Committee OF
the Archives Sales and Auction
10 be followed by a coffee hour.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
LE.rpS bM=plcAN ART
COLLECTORS MAGAZINE
pilQI fcIEn
PUBLISHED

Edited by DR. Edgar p. Rich
ardson and Paul l.. Grigaut. Di-
rector and Chief Curator of The
Detroit Institute Of Arts. respec-
lively. THE ART QUARTERLY
is the leading American maga-
zine for collectors of art. con
noisseurs. art historians and stu
dents of the fine arts. and the
best source of authoritatives in
formation about the arts in
America.
Each issue contains full-length
articles. shorter notes. notes on
old and modern drawings, notes
On exhibitions of particular in
tcrcst to scholars and connois-
senrs. The Archives of American
Art. and an illustrated check list
of the acccssions Of North Amer
lea museums. For information,
telephone Temple 10360 or write
in care c. --~"c Woodward Ave,
Detroit 2.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

The Government has called on the
contractor for Washington d. c. S
Federal office Building No. 6 to
take steps within ten days to
employ Negro electrici rs on the
job.
In letter dated August % to
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
WORKSHOP FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE DISPLAY SKlLLS

A selection Of children's work
from The Detroit Institute of
Arts Workshops for Young Pco-
pie will be on display in the Ed
ucation Department corridor un-
ill October g.
Examples from grades | to IL
Illustrate the chld's approach TO
problems in painting. The Mu.
scum collection is basis for
study in the classes and often
the work results in an intcrprc-
tation Of those objects.
The child's fresh approach TO
this type of work as well as the
imagincry exercises which arc
encouraged. result in many de.
lightful products.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

y
"Thc Governments equal ioh
opportunity program has been
wclly served by Mr. Williams
Mr. Nixon said in announcing his
appointment 1T is most graft
fying to the Presidents Commit
tee that q man of such expert
enCe and dedication is available
10 carry out our responsibility
in the important midwest area
The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts, created
by President Eisenhower in 1853,
is responsible for administration
OF the clause contained in all
government contracts which pro-
hibiss employment discrimination
based on race, color, religion or
national origin.
The midwest regional office OF
the Committee covers Illinois.
Indiana. Michigan and Wiscon-
sin and is located at l05 West
Adams Street Chicago
Before Joining the staff OF the
Committee. Mr.. Williams was
director of job opportunities for
the Chicago regional office of
the American Friends Service
Committee. Prior to that he
worked on the Industrial relations
staff Of a major farm Implement
firm.
Mr. Williams Is graduate OF
Dc Paul University and has TAX
en- graduate work in indus
trial relations at Loyoia Jnlver-
slty. His postgraduate studies
also include industrial manage
ment and law al De Paul. He IS
married. the father of three child
rcn and resides at 500 East 33rd
Street Chicago.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

for your family enjoy the harvest. "n'e I,each
their prime try this easy recipe and make your own ~
Butter to enjoy all winter long!
PEACH BUTTER
Yield. about 10 medium glasses 6 lbs butter,
az cups prepared pulp (about teaspoon lemon uo ,"
3ai lbs. fully ripe peaches) "a teaspoon cnnan
5is curs svaar u teaspoon ginger
4, cur s;r,s,,. rocled ~ IL teaspoon cloves -
= t tap ntm'y p"'"e" box Ual oz.) Sure-Jell
.' nrown sugar ;,;ce powdcred fruit pectin
First nronar Tho fruit Peel and pit about Ss4 POUNDS
fully ripe peaches and chop crush Bring 10 DO eve
simmer uncovered minutes Put rut pup S set aside
Then make the butter Measure the sugars ana se "A
Measure Az cups pulp into very large nyss Add
lemon Juice and rind, cinnamon ginger anu r bioh heat
and stir until mixture TO hard orli % =. bo and
white and sugars Bring to iul ro" from heat
boil hard minute stirring constantly: Remove e,rv i into
skin off foam with metal spoon and lade queTy qSf;n
glasses Cover butter at once with Is inch not pS''
Note; This butter may set slowly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Hardin County S~quabble:
Court Upholds Amish

record does not support the
claim that the defendant
(Amish) are maintaining a
nuisance"
THE COURT NOTED that
its decision SHOULD not be
construed in any way as up
holding the right of the de-
PENDANT parents to refuse to
send their children to a
school which meets the COM
pulSory education laws of the
State nor as relieving them
from compliance with such
laws"
Regarding the allegation
that the Amish had conspired
to avoid compliance with the
States compulsory education
laws, the Court of Appeals
ruled "the actions complain
ed of do not constitute con-
spiracy."
The opinion of the Third
District Court of Appeals was
unanimous. The opinion was
written by Judges George
A. Middleton and Raymond
A. Younger. Judge Thomas j.
Guernsey d. The
question now is will the Hay-
din County Board of Educa-
tiol appeal the Appeals Court
decision to the State SUI
preme Court?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
For Mems Meeting:
Registration Shows
Record Turnout

affiliated organization. he
noted. Philip Walker, Somer-
set, workshop chairman, says
sessions will begin at 2 pm.
and vii cover topics such as:
adult education, Christopher
leadership, retreat, parish
programs, decent literature,
Legion of Decency. the var
ious functions of the Holy
Name officers, legislation,
and a new addition, interra-
cial relations.
A SPECIAL WORKSHOP
for priests will be conducted
by Father James McQuade,
81. who will also give the
main address at the luncheon.
At the general session fol-
lowing the workshops, Bishop
Issenmann and DR.. Frank
Binder will address the dele.
gates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
NFCC Students
Establish Fund
For Negro Aid

WASHINGTON, NC)-The
National Federation of Catho-
lie College Students has estab-
lished a special fund to aid
Negro students involved in
"sit-in" protests against segre-
gated lunch counters in the
South.
THIS WAS DISCLOSED in
a letter by NFCCS president
Bernard H. Martin, distribut.
ed from federation headquar-
tiers here to the presidents
of student governments at
Catholic colleges throughout
the country.
Arrest of Negro students
participating in the non
violent "sit-in" demonstra-
tons and their expulsion
from their colleges is a flag
rant violation of civil rights"
Mr. Martin said.
Realizing the situation, we
as Catholic students and Cath
Ollie student leaders have a
Continued on Page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

but never quite fitted into
this situation either.
FOR THE PAST two years
he has been at the Juvenile
Diagonstic Center on the Hill
top in Columbus. He is we'll
liked and his counselors say
he has improved in his rela-
tionships to others and they
feel he would fit into home
life more readily now.
Also they would like to see
Bill get a job where he could
put his talent to work ard
perhaps when he's ready to
continue his schooling, to bet
ter lind his place in the
world.
Bill will have to go to the
Boys Industrial School May
/, unless a suitable home can
be found according TO Irma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

DR.. BINDER, q native of
Allentown, Pennsylvania is a
graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity school of dentistry and
has served as a dentist in the
United States Army and is
presently in private practice
in addition to being chief of
Dental service at the Ohio
tuberculosis Hospital at Ohio
State University Medical
Center.
HE IS DIOCESAN Council
Of Catholic Mems, family life
chairman and is member of
Our Lady Of Peach parish.
Resolutions will be submit
ted and voted upon at the
closing sessions and new
deanery officers will be ine
troduced according to Larry
Lorms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Anticipating that these and
the press might carry his
message behind the Iron Cur
tain, where many Catholics
"have been enduring re-
straint and violence and per-
fecting a sacrifice wrought in
silence and continuous OPP
preston" the Pope said:
w o Id THAT THESE
could also hear at last an
echo of their fathers voice
offering them comfort and
reaching them from the cen
ter of Catholic unity"
The Pope's message crown
ed a Lent during which he
had gone out to meet those
he calls Ibis children" On
the first four Sundays of Lent
he went to churches in four
of Rome's poorer districts.
Only Holy Thursday he took
part in a traditional cere-
mony when he washed the
feet of 13 priests from all
parts of the world, including
the US, Africa and Asia. On
Good Friday he went on foot
through the Basilica of st.
Mary Major to attend the
chanting of the Passion.
On Easter he presided at
Mass in st. Peters, packed
by some 10000 people, and
afterwards went to the CEN
trail balcony overlooking the
square to address the crowd,
which included pilgrims from
many nations.
Echoing his predecessor, st.
Gregory /, Pope John called
Easter nothing less than a
Continued on Page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Advance registration to
the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Mems Conven-
ton Sunday, April "a at
i h o p Hartley igh
school indicates a record turn
out, according to Patrick j.
Kirwin, convention chairman.
THE CONVENTION. with
registration at 10 am, will
officially open at II am. with
a Dialogue Mass celebrated
by Bishop Edward G. Hetting-
er. Following the Mass a
luncheon will be served for
the delegates.
All men of the Diocese are
eligible to attend the Conven-
ton sessions, according to
Larry Lorms, Diocesan pres
ident. Eight voting represent
atives are expected from each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Aid to new parishes,
similar aid for needy
parishes and help for the
homes for the aged and
the chronically i'll, are
urgent necessities which will
be alleviated by the annual
Development Fund according
to Charles Wirth, DDF lay
chairman.
"cATHoLlc FAMILIES OF
newly established parishes
face what appears to be insur-
mountable obstacles in deve-
Looping their infant" Wirth
said. "A Diocesan fund to be-
gin the necessary building
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Gordon, of the State Juvenile
placement bureau.
ALTHOUGH BILL is not
what you could really term a
delinquent the Juvenile
Diagnostic Center has limited
facilities for short term resi-
dents and Bill has been there
nearly two years dhe avera ge
stay is something like eight
weeks Since there is no other
place to send Bill he must 90
to the Industrial School unless
someone offers to take him
into their home.
It won't be easy for anyone
who takes Bill into their home
but it hasn't been easy for
Bill either.
All Bill wants is "a fair
shake
Anybody Interested?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

WIN B. OetiANS eAioe Az VOoN
in the preservation of Ameri-
can liberty.
CLOSING A TWo-DAY ses-
sion here Tuesday april 1917
at the Clintonville Baptist
Church the group also:
favored continuation of
capital punishment
voted to investigate the
present state laws pertaining
to mental health institutions.
REV. GLENN n. DAVIS,
pastor of the Clintonville Bap-
fist Church, which was host to
the Spring meeting, denied
that the group had trapped
the Roman Catholic hierarchy"
as reported in the daily press.
Reverend Davis said that
although he is not IAN execu-
tive of the American Council
Of Churches" and therefore
cannot speak for the ACC"
he is certain that no "such
language or intention to rap
the Catholic hierarchy was
used or implied in the the
resolution" which opposed a
Catholic for the presidency.
The group named: Rev. A.
Franklin Eau cette, North
Olmsted, president; Rev. A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Preaching at the Solemn
Mass in st. Joseph Cathedral,
Easter Sunday, the bishop
pointed out that mo Christian
life is without sacrifice and
self-denial ... Christ does
not tell us haw to live without
difficulties and hardships,
but how to live with them in
the struggle of daily living,
with good conscience and
faith unfeifned."
WELL MEANING Christ
ians sometimes are tempted to
try to find ways of evading
a decision" he noted.
"As followers of Christ, we
Christians have a great vo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

~ a4A0 GAA&G WAN
compliance with the States
compulsory education law.
The basic argument used
by the Hardin County Board
of Education in seeking the
injunction against the Amish
schools was that they con-
stituted' a public nuisance"
I'M MAKING ITS ruling the
Appeals Court said, Al far
as the record reveals there
is nothing taught in the
Amish schools which is UNI
lawful or injurious to the
public and the record fails
to support the claim of the
Hardin County Board of Edu-
cation that the children at
tending these schools are be-
ing taught active disregard
or disrespect for the laws of
the State"
The Court then said, "The
fault lies in that these schools
do not met the minimum re-
quirements of instruction pre-
scribed by the state. to quail
fly as a private school to
which a parent is permitted
to send his child under the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

can continue to operate, as
they have been pending the
outcome of the appeal against
the injunction issued by the
Hardin County Common Pleas
Court. The ruling reversed a
Common Pleas injunction or
dering the Amish schools clos
ed.
THE APPEALS COURT rul-
ed that the Common Pleas
Court had no power to issue
an injunction against the
schools. Legal Counsel for
the Amish had argued that
the only remedy available to
the School Board against the
Amish was in the Juvenile
Court. The ruling of the APP
peals Court sustained the
opinion of the Amish coun-
sci.
The Attorney that pros
ecuted the case argued that
the schools did not comply
with the standards set by the
State Board of Education and
that the teachers were not
properly qualified and that
the Amish parents had enter
ed into a conspiracy to avoid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

cation. It is the joyful task
that Faith in God cannot be
destroyed, no matter how the
ungodly rise against their
Creator" Bishop Issenman
said.
"Our vocations from God
our Creator is to shape His
world, to uncover the secrets
of nature, to develop its pow
ers and to use them according
to His plan. Our working
hours are to be dedicated by
player and love Of God. Our
working days are marked
Continued on Page 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

compulsory attendance laws
of the State, instead of send
ing such child to a PUBLIC
SCHOOL"
THE COURT ADDED "the
violation of the law is the
failure of the defendant par
ents to send their children
to a school which meets the
standards of education re-
quired by the compulsory
education laws of the State"
The Court continued, eve
find nothing in the statute
which makes the operation
of these Amish schools un-
lawful nor anything in the
record to support the claim
that these schools are in
furious to the safety, health,
or morals of the public. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

err, Jesus Christ, glorious and
immortal forever, Victor over
death and human wicked
ness"
THE POPE SPOKE on a
rainy Easter to an estimated
100000 persons in st. Peters
square standing under vari-
colored umbrellas. His mes
sage was carried by Eurovis-
ion, the TV hookup that
covers most of western Eu-
rope, and by Vatican Radio
and Radio Free Europe.