davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Teachers Dav
AT State Fair

Michigan leaders in education
are members of the committee
which will begin in May to plan
for the annual Michigan Teachers
Day program Saturday. Septem-
Der 10 at the 1860 Michigan
State Fair. which opens Septem-
bcr 2 for ten days.
Chairman Of Teachers Day is
Mrs. Doris Flint. OF Perry, State
Fair Commissioner who is
teacher in the Owosso schools.
All Michigan teachers will be ad-
tmified free 10 the State Fair
on Teachers Day as has been the
practice since the event was in
sugvrsted in 1854.
Personnel Of the 1860 commit.
tee, announced by Mrs. Flint. in
clude the following Deans Of
Education: DR.. Francis c. Rose
GRANGE. Wayne State University;
DR.. willard c. Olson, University
Of Michigan; DR. Raymond Hatch.
Michigan State University; Or
James II. Griggs, Western Mich.
gan University: DIR. r. Stanley
Gex. Eastern Michigan Univer-
sity: and DR.. Kenneth T. Bordinc,
Central Michigan University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

ANN ARBOR-Lisa Della Casa,
internationally renowned sopra-
no, will leave the Metropolitan
opera Company's tour to make a
special debut appearance at the
sixth and final May Festival
concert at The University of
Michigan with the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
The concert is scheduled at
$50 pm. Sunday, May 8, in
Hill Auditorium, Eugene orman-
dy conducting.
During the first half Of the
concert she will sing mi Tradi"
from Don Giovanni" and Dove
Sono" from Marriage of Fig
aro,' both by Mozart. After the
intermission. she will sing Mono
logue" from "Capriccio" by
Richard Strauss.
The orchestra will open the
program with "Toccsta and Fv.
que In D. Minor" by Bseh-or.
mandy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Comments On UNCF

a large part of the money given
to the United Negro College
Fund is used for scholarships to
promising studentS?'
Dizzy Gillespie: United Negro
Colleges have graduated some OF
Americas finest representatives
now serving us aboard, This cali
her of training is typical of what
your gifts to the United Negro
College Fund help to accomp-
lish."
University Of Michi~sn Presi-
dent, Harlan Hatcher: For years
to come. the United Negro Col
leges will still be the indiSpens-
able bridge between the second
airy (high) schools and the pro-
fessional schools of medi-
cine, law. business and engineer
ings."
Broadway and TV Star, Fred
erick o. Neal: Education that
is good education plays an inn
portant part in helping our child
rem grow into fine men and wo-
men. Help 24.000 students
give to the United Negro Col
lege Fund.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
AIT Gets Gront

GREENSBORO, N. 1. TWO
grants. totaling $I0,825. have
been awarded Art College by
the National Science Foundation
for undergraduate research.
DR.. Warmoth T. Gibbs, presl-
dent of the college. made the an
ouncement this week following
notification by DR.. Alan T. Wa
terman. Washington, DC, direc-
tor of the National Science Foun'
dation.
He said the awards are to be
administered through the A & 7
College Biology Department.
The grants will cover stipends
and allowances for expendable
supplies and equipment under
TWO programs. The first, for I'M
dereraduate research participa-
ton. represents renewal OF
the program supporting lO-such
students at the college at the
present time and a second in
undergraduate research training,
an experimental program in SCI.
ence education being sponsored
for the first time this summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
IS Elected To
Phi Beta Kappa

WASHINGTON. DC Howard
University officials this week an
nounced the election Of ID stu.
dents to Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honor fraternity. In
cluded among the inductees are
two Junior class members and
two recent graduates who we're
elected to membership after the
Spring 1859 induction.
Three of the students are from
New York and one each from
Maryland, Michigan and Penn
sylvania. Five are from the Fed
Grafton of the West Indies and
two are from British Guiana.
Two of the inductees--a former
Maryland resident and a natura-
lied citizen from Prcctz (Hol-
stein), Germany-now are living
in Washington, D. c.
This years inductees bring the
total number of persons initiated
by the Howard chapter to l22.
The chapter, Gamma chapter oil
the District of Columbia, was
established in 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

During the two weeks starting
Monday. May 2, and ending Fri
day, May 13, thousands Of bun
dies of disable discarded clothing
clothing are being collected at
Detroit's public schools. They
are necessary so that needy pu-
pills will not be absent from
their classes because they have
nothing to wear.
This is the 25th annual Spring
Public School Clothing Drive,
which has continued under the
same sponsorship since the city
wide drives began in 1896, De-
troit Public Schools Social Ser
vice and the Volunteers of Amer
lea.
The Volunteers of America,
during the depression years Of
the mid-30's, agreed TO take on
the clothing program at the re-
quest Of the late A. N. Hennigar,
then divisional director of at
tendance and census for the
schools. Cooperation Of the Vol
unteers in the program with
Public Schools Social Service has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

men and women over IL years
of age.
The group will leave Detroit
by American Airlines al $50
pm. Friday. May q, returning
Monday. May 30, at BIS pm.
Stopping at the Manhattan Ho.
tel. the YWCA party will have
busy schedule which will in
Guided Broadway show, dinner
at a famous night spot bus tour
of downtown New Yark, visit
TO the United Nations. and a
matinee at Radio City Mise Hall.
Reservations required by May
10, with deposit Of $4,000, may
be made al any yWcA branch
or center.
Further information may be
obtained from Roselynn Yergan,
Central Branch YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

Important People Are Saying:
New York's Gov. Nelson a..
Rockefeller: Its Ghe United Ne
gro College Fund's) 33 member
colleges offer first-ratc educa-
ton TO thousands who are ham
pered by lack of opportunity or
lack of funds. regardless of their
race, creed or color
Editor cf the Atlanta Consfitu-
ton, Ralph MeG.lI: The United
Negro Colleges accomplishments
in a changing South are a mag
nificent tribute TO their deter
mined faculties and students"
Count Basic: I've played at
lot of the United Negro Col
lcges and I've had a chance
to see what a really fine job
these colleges are doing
training thousands of youngsters
to be scientists ministers .
businessmen and teachers.
Garry Moore: The United
Negro College Fund is making
possible for many who
would not have the
chance to 90 to college,
United Negro College Fund
Nstio nal Campaign Chairman,
Bruce Barton: Believe mel do
not know of any good work
which does so much, for so
many. with so little"
TVS MOLLY Goldberg" Ger
frvde Berg: DO you know that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Howard Alumni
Honors Six Grads

WASHINGTON, DC Six Ho-
ward University graduates have
been named by the University's
General Alumni Association 10
receive MGR. re- IS oc~v'ce
awards during the Association s
annual banquet in June.
They arc Thomas B. Dyeff OF
New York City, Or. Ivan S. Lloyd
Ct Jamaica, w. L., Or. Jerry Luck
Of DanviIIe, Va, DR.. James w.
Parker, sr., Of Red Bank, N.
j., and Lucia A. RspIey and Or.
n. Cicero Edwards, both of
Washington, D. c.
MI. Dyett will be cited for
service in the field of law; Drs.
Lloyd and Luck for service 10
their community; DR.. Parker
for service TO the University; and
Miss Rapley and DR.. Ewards for
service TO the General Alumni
Council.
The presentations will be made
during the banquet which is
scheduled for Thursday. June Q,
at 8 pm. in Baldwin Hall, Fourth
and College Streets, northwest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Twelfth Night"
At WsU. Theatre

New music will open the final
play Of the season for Wayne
State University's Theatre, Fri
gay May 8 at $50 pm. at the
WSU Theatre. Twelfth Night"
a Shakespeare masterpiece. will
nave the premiere performance
81 the incidental music composed
Tor the play by Robert F. Lawson,
Associate professor Of music.
Performances continue Satur-
cay May z. and the following
week. Thursday, Friday and Sat
Irqty. May IL, 13 and Ia. at
% pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
M(F Over KaAfwuy Mark

Every conceivable record fell
by the wayside at Thursdays re.
mort luncheon for the United
Negro College Funds 18th an
nual appeal for funds in Michi-
gan.
General Chairman Louis G.
Seston, vice president OF Cener.
81 Motors Corp, announced 70
committee ehslrmen attending
the luncheon At the StsfIer.Hil-
ton that more than $4,000. or
81 per cent Of the $200. 900 goal.
hsd been raised by Thursday
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Clothing D'7ve Starts

resulted in the clothing Of near
" 10000 needy children since
1896.
Continued support by the pub
lie, teachers and pupils during
the current spring drive is most
important 10 prepare for the
peak fall and winter months. Ae-
cording 70 Earl R. Laing, prin-
cipal Of Everett Elementary
school. He is president OF
Schools Social Service.
Clothing should be wrapped in
bundles, shoes tied in pairs, and
taken TO the nearest public
school. A home pickup may also
be arranged by calling the Vol
unteers of America at wood.
ward 2-88l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Pearl Buck Pays
Tribute To
Southern Sit-Iners

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Novelist
Pearl Buck last week april 23)
called upon white Southerners
to follow the example of Great
Britain in its dealings with
India, and yield TO the civil
rights demands of Negroes with
dignity and mutual respect
Miss Bucks appeal came dur
ing a talk at Howard University.
where she delivered the second
annual Candhi Memorial Lecture.
a crowd Of some 800 filled every
available space in Andrew RAN
kin Chapel TO hear the Nobel
Prize-winnins author speak on
the Principles OF leadership"
"A new leadership is en-
crying among Negroes IN the
South. and it is a good leader
ship" Miss Buck said She paid
tribute to the new leaders and
to their methods Of mon VIC
lence" in their campaign for
civil rights.
Negroes must press on, but
their means must not bctray the
ends" Miss Buck declared Non
violence must continue. for il
will be the quickest way to the
objective
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
fraternity Aids
Jailed Students

TALLAHASSEE - A sacrifi-
cial award of $500 for freedom
vas made by Beta M Chapter
OF the Alpha Phi Fraternity. Inc.
during the fraternity's annual
Education Week program here
al Florira Ann University All
total $3.50 we're presented in
awards and scholarships by Beta
N.u and Gamma Lambda chap
tcrs here.
The $500 freedom award was
presented TO Rev. NJ. G.. Miles
for the five students now in
the Leon County Jail for their
roles in the sit-down movements
which have spreaded over the
South. Each student will get
SEQ They chose to sit out
6O-day sentence rather than pay
a $500 fine The award came
AZ a result of the Greek letter
organizations pledging to sacri-
fee social events this spring and
donate the money for freedom
Attorney Bedford v. LAWSON,
Jr.. graduate Of Michigan and
Yale Universities spoke on the
theme First Citizenship Today
and Not Tomorrow.
A reception was held in his
honor in the Florida Room of
the Student Union Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

This represents the largest
amount ever raised in a similar
period of time in a UNCF cam.
paign in Michigan and also re-
presents a higher percentage
than ever before achieved in the
fIrst three weeks of the drive.
The campaign opened April S.
While all committee chairmen
reported increases over previous
years figures. the largest amount
reported was $50, 735 turned in by
James l.. Camerson, director of
supplier relations for Ford Mo-
tors Co, who heads the corporate
gifts committee. included in his
total was $4,000 gift from
General Motors Corp.
Seaton's co-chairmen, Mrs. Ha-
ley Bell and Or. D. 7. Burton,
announced that the number of
contributors had increased over
last year and that at least 500, 900
OF the total raised to date came
from individuals or companies
who had never before contribut-
co to the drive.
The money raised is used to
help finance operations and scho-
larship activities at 33 UNCF
member colleges. all but one of
which are in the South All of
the colleges are privately sup
ported and receive no public
tax funds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

ANN ARBOR - Johann Scbas-
tian Bach's great "B-Minor Mass
will receive its first complete
performance on campus when
presented nv The University Ct
Michigan ChoirS and Orchestra
at 8 nm Wednesday. May II. in
Hill Auditorium
Conducted by Maynard Klein,
the performance will begin at
8 pm. because of the two-hour
length of the concert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Management Leaders
Gather For (cnfcb

Management leaders at mid
west universities will gather at
Wayne State University Friday
and Saturday. May and Z, for
the Third Annual Midwest Man
agcment Conference.
Theodore o. Yntema, vice pres
idenf Of finance, Ford Motor
Company. will be guest speaker al
the dinner meeting Friday in
McCregor Memorial Conference
Center. His topic: Education for
Business"
Or. Walter c. Foley, dean of
the WSU School of Business Ad-
ministration, will welcome the
conference at 2 pm. Friday Pro-
lessor Albert X. SteigerwaIt. Uni.
versify Of Michigan, will discuss
The Historical Approach TO
Management and Business" in
the afternoon Professor Kenneth
II. Meyers, Northwestern Univer-
sity, will speak on Operating
Managcment-A New Concept of
an Old Function Professor
Preston p. LeBreton, Louisiana
State University, will discuss
Formation of the Southern Case
Writer'S Association"
Or. Chester e. Evans. professor
Of management. will open sstvr-
days program at 3 am. chairing
q panel discussion on Manager
iaI Ethics" The conference closes
with talk by Or. Milford L.
White, director, office of Man
agement and Research Assist
ance, Small Business Administra-
ton. on The University and the
Education of Small Business
Managers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Women S GIee
Club In Concert

A premiere performance of
"Moonrise" will be presented by
Wayne State Univers.ty's Wo-
mems Glee Club at their annual
spring concert in the Commun-
ity Arts Auditorium Friday, May
6 at $3.50 pm.
"Moonrise" is commissioned
composition by Leslie Bassett.
composer.in.residence at the Uni.
versity Of Michigan. The compost.
tion will be accompanied by a
chamber orchestra as will be
AIessandro SearIsftfs "Sfabat
Mater" also sung for the first
time in this area.
Malcolm M. Johns. associate
professor Of music. will conduct
the concert and Mary Freda will
be the accompanist
The so members OF the Wo-
mems Clee Club will wear new
matching gowns for the permor'
nance.
Included in the program will
be Guilermus Dufay's Gloria"
Jacob Handi's "Replete Stunt
Omnes;;" J. S. Bach's "Suscepit
Israeli Gabriel Faure's Sane
tus" and Howard Hanson's "How
Excellent Thy Name"
Bassctt's "Moonrise" will fol
low and a medley OF folk songs
will conclude the program. The
concert is open to the public
free of charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Musical Society
Plans 70 Concerts

ANN ARBOR- The University
Musical Society OF The Univer-
sity of Michigan has announced
the complete list of artists and
dates for twenty-nine concerts Of
the 1060-61 season.
The 10 major concerts of the
82nd annual Choral Union Series,
five events in the 18th annual
Extra Concert Series. two Mes.
siah' performances, the 2lst an
nual Chamber Music Festival OF
three concerts, the 68th Ann
Arbor May Festival, and three
special concerts comprise the
musical season.
Hide CUEDEN, viennese So
prsno OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will open the Choral
Union series Oct. 8. in Hill Audi
forum. The Boston Symphony
Orchestrs will return for their
9Th consecutive visit Oct. ~,
Charles Munich, conductor. Van
cIlhurn tho celebrated young
American pianist will perform
Nov. z.
A chorus new TO America. the
Branko Krsmanovich Chorus OF
Jugoslavia, in a concert of clas-
sic and folk music lin costume)
will appear Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 6. Arutur Rubenstein will
give his 10th Ann Arbor perform
arice Nov. IA. On their first tour
in America, the Warsaw Philhar-
monte, conducted by Witold Ro-
wicki, will be presented Jan. ID.
A violinist new to these series
OF concerts is Henryk Szeryng,
appearing on Feb. IA. A favorite
OF many concert-goers is Jussi
Bjoerling, great Swedish tenor,
will sing Feb. %. Two orchestra
concerts are in this series-the
Dallas Symphony under p u
Metzki lin their first Ann Arbor
appearance) March 10; and the
Toronto Symphony under Walter
Susskind, March is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
yWC1 Sponsors Trip

For the second year. the wv
CA of Metropolitan Detroit, q
Torch Drive agency, will sponsor
a Memorial Day weekend trip
to New York City for young
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Caesar Rodney
School News

The Caesar Rodney Board of Ed
ucation has requested the assist
ance of an advisory committee to
help with the problem of the need
for and the method of financing a
supplemental salary schedule, if
the need is deemed necessary.
This action at the January meet
ing of the board was in response
to a PTA backed resolution asking
the board to make the study and
hold a referendum if need was
found to exist.
The board is asking community
organizations to participate in the
study and has requested that reco-
lamentations be made in time for
school board action on February %.
The board received communica-
tion from the State Board of Educa-
ton approving the construction of
a 24-room elementary school, cost
ing $1,275, ,000 Facing the possi-
bility of double sessions if further
delays occur the board directed
that the districts representatives in
the General Assembly be urged to
push for prompt action to provide
the state share amounting to $765,
900. The local share for the ele-
mentary school on 60-40 basis is
| $510,000.
Major Robert James of the Dover
Air Base and John ]. Ryan, princi-
pal of the Dependent School at the
base met with the board to plan for
emergency housing of Air Base stu
dents pending the completion of the
on-base 12-grade school sometime
during the next school year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Grass fires led the list during
1859, with 264 of these. Other fires
were: Dwellings, 1872; woods, 40;
miscellaneous, 227; mercantile, 43;
Chimney, III; auto. 81 and chicken
houses, 35.
The meeting was held in the Sell
byville Fire House with Walter
Niblett, Gumboro, president, pre-
siding. The Rev. G. E. Leister gave
the invocation and benediction.
Paul Timmons, president of the
Selbyville company and Mayor Ken
dali Hudson of Selbyville, gave the
addresses of welcome Mayor Hud-
son introduced Elmer West, War
rem Ellis and Charles Kelley, of the
town council, town alderman Frank
Mumford and Police Officer Victor
Hill.
Louis Evans, president of the
Sussex County Fire Chiefs Associa-
tiOn, gave talk on the activities of
his group and urged all companies
to be active in association meetings.
James Wilgus, Selbyville, presi-
dent of the Delaware Volunteer
Fire Association, described activi-
ties on the state level.
Granville T. White, Laurel, an
nounced that the fire school would
be held at Camden-Wyoming May
and 8 and May IA and Is.
The February meeting will be
held in Rehoboth.
In the report for 1859, it was no.
ted by Mr.. Donovan that there were
three companies who went three
months each without fires-Beth-
any Beach, Delmar and Indian Riv-
er. There was total of 1,067 al
arms in 1859.
For the month of November, there
were 73 alarms with total damage
of $9S, ,289 of which $58,425 was COW
cred by insurance, making a net
loss of $39,864. Of the total loss,
S62,764 was in towns and $35,525 in
rural areas. There were no chicken
house fires in November.
In December, there were rs al
arms, with total loss of $1O3, ,125.
In this month, the loss in rural
areas was in striking contrast to
that of many other months, with
the rural loss $86,225 and the loss
IN towns, $4,000. OF the total loss,
$64 ,45O was covered by insurance,
bringing net loss of S3S,675. There
were four chicken house fires.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickers0n 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's SER
mon, "Humanity's Treasure HEnt'
on Sunday morning at the Millville
NJ. E. Church was very inspiring to
all.
The WSCS met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Schulge in Clarksville. The
president, Mrs. Harry Dale spoke
to the members of the Christian
African Women, and the mission
aries life in Africa. Followed by
hymn singing and an evening of
fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel were
luncheon guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Edward Shodel and family.
Mr.. Edward Shodel, Sr. and son,
Edward Shodel, Jr.. spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia on
business.
We are sorry to learn of Danny
Wharton's accident and hope he is
much improved at the Beebe Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short gave
surprise birthday shower in hon.
or of Mrs. Arlanta Simpler on Fri
day night. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schulze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Evans, Mrs. Lille
Evans and Millie Banks.
Recent callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David W. Quillen were the
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Kylor of Sell
byville, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis
of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
McCabe and son Oliver of Ocean
View.
Mrs. Doris MCGEE entertained at
a turkey dinner on Saturday, Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wharton, Mrs. Esta Stevens and
Mrs. Mary Long. The dinner was
in honor of Mrs. Simpler's birth
day.
Birthday wishes to Bonnie Lou
Baker on Jan. 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schulze
and son John, spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roland West is much i'm
proved at the Beebe Hospital. We
hope she will get home soon.
OSAOAO Will Il1S virus are ANN
Collins and Stanley Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. VogeI are
leaving this week for a vacation at
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stokes OF
Georgetown, Mary Short, Lulu
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
Madge Crist visited Mr.. John War
dell this past weekend. Mrs. Crist
prayed for the recovery of Mr.. War
| dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpler and
daughter Janice of Millsboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson and
daughters, Loretta and Ruth were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ar.
lanta Simpler.
Miss Janet Lathbury of SelbyviIle
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker and daughter
Bonnie.
Thought for the Day
True fellowship requires shar.
ing the problems and Iabors Of
fellow Christians.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Get the QaIGet proof of CheUr0tet's
superior performance on the road
No other car in the low-priced three
can match the borne-on-the-wind
sensation you get from a ride in the
1860 Chevrolet. But that's not sur
prising when you consider to what
lengths Chevy has gone to provide
for your comfort at no extra cost to
you. AS you drive, count the ways
Chevrolet has been thoughtful:
Supple Full Coil suspension
Coil springs at all four wheels melt
bumps as no other suspension can.
Taking the punch out of rough roads
is their only they don't
have to anchor the rear axle.
ButyI rubber body mounts
Thicker, newly designed body mounts