davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Mrs. McekEn Visits
Cincinnati Clubs

Mrs. Jerene G.. Macklin. histori-
an of the Michigan State Associa-
tion of Colored Women's Clubs,
visit the Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs (FCWC) of Ohio,
1910 hapel Street. while she was
the guest of Mrs. John Chubb of
Cincinnati.
Included among the officers OF
the Ohio FCWC are Rev. Mrs.
Margaret Peak, chairman of the
Beard Of Directors, Mrs. Gerald
inc Thornton, Mrs. Birdie Moore.
Mrs. Lucille Clay and Miss Sarah
McGcc, Historian Nation Associa-
tion of Colored Women's Clubs.
The women of the Ohio Fedora
tion of which Mrs. Rosa Bennett
Is president; Mrs. Nina Washing
ton, vice president; Mrs. Lillian
Austin. treasurer, was purchased
in 1895 at $500 per share. There
are twenty-five women lmembers)
share holders OF the company,
which is owned and controlled by
the stock holders.
The major activities OF the sea-
son have included: Woman's and
Founders Day, guest speaker,
Mrs. o. l.. Walker; and Halle Q.
Brown Scholarship Day, speaker
The Cincinnati District meeting
was held at the Federation Build
ing on Saturday, May 18th.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Businessman
Aids Public
School Library

Mr.. Cecil Galley Of c. Galley
Peal Estate. l0603 Cadicux pre-
sonted the DENLY Adult School
Library with over a hundred
comics of business textbooks. This
,efcr il was stated will be fol-
lowed by more presentations in
n, effort to help build up the
hool library with adequate
texts in different phases of bust
ness.
NJ. Galley said IL feel the
place f,r business textbooks is
in a schcol library where young
reoo'c car gct to them easily.
Studci's Interested in advancing
the. lrcw.edge CT busincs S
she'd Lave the opportunity Pub
lie hSrarics are TO remote for
many students use"
M. Galley hones that other
treiresc men in ihe area who
have numerous ',ooks on ccono-
rl'cs, insurance. r i estate. taxes,
tcckkecping and local and state
government sand other texts. that
are not being used, will make
them available TO students.
Young people should realize"
stated Mr.. Galley. that business
men are interested in students
who desire to further their know
ldgc of business and who wish
10 contribute TO the advancement
OF their community.
twenty-five courses in business
are taught at the DENLY Evening
School and schedules Of next
semesfers' classes are now avail
able. A complete program may be
obtained by writing TO DENLY
Evening School, l2800 Kelly Road
Detroit "a, Michigan. Please en-
close self enclosed, stamped
envelope.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Jersey Churches
To Study Integrotion

ATLANTIC CITY - The New
Jersey Conference of NAACP
branches church committee will
sponsor an interracial church
conference on northern integra-
ton problems here June 10.
Guest speakers include Rev.
f. Luther Cunningham, Philadel-
phia: Rev. Matthew Neil of this
city. chairman of NJ NAACP
church work committee; and Rev.
Edward ]. Odom.. national MA
ACP church secretary.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Seeks Reelection
WILLIAM KRUGER, CIRCUIT
COURT COMMISSIONER for

Wayne County filed with the
County Clerk more than three
times the minimum requirement
OF names on petitions, or approx
mately 1920. for reelection.
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION
FIR WILLIAM KRUGER. having
held the position Of CIRCUIT
COURT COMMISSIONER for the
past ten years. has done most
commendable job, having been
praised for his work by both
lawyers and litigants
His humane understanding in
his decisions in thousands OF
cases involving both landlord and
tenant. as well as foreclosures
on land contracts. has been the
prime source of the foundation
Of endorsements by labor, fratcr-
nal. political. religious. home own
ers and OF her organizations
throughout the County.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11

mony at St. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, with the pastor the Rev.
Malcolm G. Dade, performing the
marriage cedemony.
II is the second marriage for
both. The couple first met when
they were students at fhe Uni
versity Of Michigan.
MRS. PATRICK is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Donvan II. Civ
ems. Of 1913 w. Chicago.
Mrs. Patrick has a l0-year-old
daughter, Michele, by her first
marriage.
The couple plan to live in an
apartment in Lafayette Park.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
YWCA NEWS

Northern Branch YWCA will
literally roll out the red carpe
for its members and friends st
$3.50 pm. Monday, June l3, at
Northland Playhouse, when 1t
sponsors a performance of Red
head.' Broadway musical come
dy starring Gretchen Wyler and
the New York cast.
The show is being brought TO
Detroit a day early for this pre-?
first night occasion. and North
ern YWcA's Highland Park
neighbors are getting in on the
act.
Highland Park Mayor Mark F..
Storen is honorary chairman of
the event, co-chairman Of the
planning committee is radio per
sonality Fran Harris, and the
planning committee includes such
other prominent Highland Park
ers as William Weddell, inanag-
ing director of the Highland PIX.
Board of Commerce.
Patrons and patronesses will
meet Miss WyIer and other mem.
bers of the cast az an after-theafre
party, and s~me so teensgers,
who have airesoy reserved a
block Of tickets. will meet the
star for autographs,
AS theatregOcrs arrive. they
will be ushcred down the red
carpet to their seats bv a bevy Of
the Us most beautiful rcdh 'ads
wearing floor length white for
NAL gowns.
At the final curtain Mayor Sto-
rem will present Miss WyIer with
fhe key of the city Of Highland
Park. s@
Tickets for the event (availa-
BILE at all YWCA branchcs) are
at regular theatre prices, and the
proceeds will 90 toward wiping
ouet a deficit of the Northern
WV food service department.
Glasses slanted toward summer
interests for adults begin this
week at Central Branch YWCA.
a Torch Drive Agency, 2230
Witherell St, Alice Curtis tells
us.
Swimming classes for beginn-
ers, intermediates and advanced
swimmers are scheduled each
evening throughout the week. Fa-
cilities for golf practice are avail
able Monday through Friday from
8 am. to 7 pm. Two tennis class
es for beginners are listed for
Monday evenings.
A summer sketch class, with
outdoor trips arranged for some
of the sessions, will be held on
Wednesday evenings. Also on
Wednesday evenings is a photo
graphy course. How to use your
own camera
other classes just beginning
are automobile driving. social
dancing, ballet. short story writ.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11

ing, shorthand and typcwritng
A sidewalk cafe beside the
pool at Branch YWCA, a Torch
Drive agency. 1890 Woodward
Ave. will provide the setting for
synchronized swim show Friday
and Saturday. June 10 and H.
Two shows are scheduled each
evening. at 7:l5 and $50 Open
to the public. Admission is soc
a June Ball is scheduled for
Friday, June ~ from 2 pm. un-
iii midnight al Central Branch
YWCA, Torch Drive agency,
1880 WitherelI ST. Sponsored by
she Central Branch Dance coun-
ell. the Ball is open to the pub
lie. A four-pieee eombo will play.
Advance tickets are 81 90; at the
door sl.25.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Councilman Patrick
Weds School Teacher

Councilman William r. Patrick,
Jr., 40 former, Assistant Wayne
County Prosecutor and Mrs. Betty
Givcns Armstead, 33, teacher
at Longfcllow School, were mar
ricd Saturday in a quiet cere-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Century Of Progress
Club Holds Meet

The Century of Progress Club
closed the season for regular
meetings at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Wilson of 30th Street
on Saturday, June 4th.
Monthly reports were made,
after which officers were elected
for the next two years.
After the business was finished
the hostess served a delicious
menu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

Cuts VI" to 2s4". Cuts o.
to 45o. Cuts 2 X 4 at 450,
Eye shield. lis volt,
AC/DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
J JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.

Crime. Van oId-Fashioned Frame" An
unfaded spot on a wall and a missing
typewriter help Johnny edmond o'Brien)
solve a murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
q ANGEL.
M THE FORD SHOW.

wv t06 TVNO SuOW.
Variety. Color Guest: Jack Bailey.
q THE UNToUCHABLES.
Drama. Hour. "cIay Pigeon: The
Jack Legs Diamond Story" Ness (Rob-
ert Stack seizes the initiative when a
gangsters love of publicity gets him in
trouble with his own mob Suzanne
Storrs, Lawrence Dobkin are featured.
q ANN SOTHERN SHOW.
Comedy. Katy tAnn Sothern) makes
plans for her former sorority sisters
Janis Paige and Jeff DonneID who are
coming to visit her for old times sake.
1000 q THE eRoUCHo SHOW.
Quiz Starring eroueho Marx.
q PERSON TO PERSON.
visit with Raymond Burr, Peggy Lee
and her daughter Charles coIIinswood.
host.
1870 q JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime Van old-Fashioned Frame" An
unfaded spot on wall and missing
typewriter help Johnny edmond o'5ren)
solve a murder.
q CAMPAIGN ROUNDUP.
Public Affairs. Special series on poIit-
icaI activity and Developments during the
week.
q JUNE ALLYS0N SHOW.
Drama. "The Test" An empIoye June
AIIyson) Of a wholesale jeWeIry firm
becomes the prime suspect when packet
of jewels is discovered missing and she
objects to a lie detector test Robert
Knapp, Eduard Franz are featured.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours MY Forbidden Past"
1851 girl from the wrong part of
town inherits a fortune and plans to
The Sunday Stor TV Mosoxine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
IN CAMPAIGN ROUNDUP.

Public Affairs. Special series on poIit-
ical activity and Developments during the
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

q ANGEL.
Comedy Angel fannie Farse) is briefed
by her husband Marshall thompson not
to fall for a roofing repair saIesman's
line. even though their house roof needs
repair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

Detroit Postmaster Edward l..
Baker has been appointed chair
man of the 1860 Christmas Seal
campaign in Wayne County, il
was announced today by Lester
X. Kirk, president of the Tuber.
culosis and Health Society.
Baker, "a, Detroit postmaster
for seven years, is appropriately
qualified TO head the campaign.
The colorful Christmas Seals,
which raise funds for the fight
against tuberculosis, were first
created by a Danish postal worker
in 1904. His idea quickly spread
to the United States where Christ
mas Seals first were used in
1907.
Baker has been a member of
the board of directors of the TB
and Health Society since 1855
and now is its first vice president.
He was co-chairman of the Christ
mas Seal campaign in 1859 and
served as chairman of the So
ciety's Public Relations committee
in 1857 and 1858. He also has
been active in the Michigan So
ciety for Mental Health.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

More than $4,000 teachers,
principals, supervisors, janltors,
engineers, secretaries, school
lunch workers. traffic police, bus
drivers and other adults are or
ganized and ready to see that
these pupils reach school and re.
turn home safely. have clean and
sanitary buildings in which to
work. and have classes and actl-
vities TO improve their knowledge
skills and habits in reading, writ.
inc. arithmetic and all that is
necessary for good schooling,
said DR.. Brownell
There are 500 teachers who are
new TO Detroit sehools-400 re-
placing the retirees, those who
resigned and those on leaves OF
absence--and 100 who are used
TO reduce class sire, increase
covnseIing services, provide more
visiting teacher service, increase
number of resource teachers from
o6 Of last year 10 us this coming
school year. and for additional
special education instruction for
the Is additional rooms opened
IN September for the mentally
handicapped.
The extension of mathematics
teaching in many schools (to be
taught as a separate subject,
changes in the methods of teach
ing science. expansion of foreign
language programs-all will claim
part of this new 100
DR.. Robert Henderson, Direc-
tor of Personnel. says that this
year there has been a shortage
of teachers in the early elemen-
tary grades. for auditorium teach
ING. science and special education
fields. In the secondary schools,
he states. they are still interview
inc teachers for business admins
tration. mathematics, science
dPhysics) and womens health
education.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Indignation Or lack Of 1T

Seven years ago the Supreme
Court issued its dcScgrcgation
decree. Alabama, Georgia, Louisi-
ana. Mississippi and South Car
DINA have no indignation.
Arkansas, Florida, North Car
olina Tennessee. Texas and Vir-
gina. have very small amount
OF Indignation.
In Florida only two schools,
both in Miami?
In Virginia. less than $50 Ne
grocS integraicd
Arkansas fewer than 100 dcS-
pite Federal Intervention. In the
District of Columbia over 10000
are enrolled
DUNN. n. c. - Seven racially-
proud Indian children who don't
want to attend Negro schools or
travel 20 miles a day to 90 to
the nearest Indian school staged
their second Sit.in at all.white
Dunn High School Thursday and
we're taken briefly into police
custody.
The determined Indian children
and their equally determined pa
rents agreed to hash out their
complaint at court hearing Fri
day. but one Of the parents told
newsmcn I'VE are going to keep
taking our children to the school
until they let us in or give us
one"
The Indians, proud of their.
Cherokee and Lumbce tribal
backgrounds, eat in white restau-
rants and are admitted to white
sections of movie houses, but
have shown a preference for
their own schools.
The peaceful eo-existsnee broke
down because Dunn has refused
10 build an Indian school for the
small number OF Indians here.
Police removed the seven In
dian children forcibly from the
school grounds Thursday and held
themDin patrol cars for As minutes
when the children. acting on in
structions by their parents. defied
court order signed earlier by
Superior Court Judge w. H. 5.
Burgwyn restraining pickcting or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Otis Davis, Johnson
US. OF Inpiic Stars
Evening Schools
Offer 350Courses

II you're between is and 100
years old, have a yen for learn
ing-40 900 Detroit residents did
last year--the Detroit Adult
Education Evening School Pro
gram is tailored just for you.
Three hundred and fifty SUBJ
ieets will be offered in the 1850
81 adult school year Registration
will begin the week Of September
II al 7 p.m. in n OF the Detroit
High Schools. Glasses start the
week of September l9. Informs.
ton and complete cataIogs are
available in the offices of all
high school principals.
For those interested in learn.
ing a foreign language in a
simple, conversational style, there
is the choice Of French, German,
Italian. Russian. Danish, Spanish,
Swedish, Polish, Croatian, and
Greek.
For new residents Of this
country and those preparing FOL
citizenship examinations, specia
citizenship training classes are
available.
Anyone who has not had an
opportunity TO complete the
elementary subjects in their
schooling is urged to enroll in
the classes which offer every
thing in reading. writing. and
arithmetic for the first eight
grades.
Other academic subjects will in
olUde mathematics algebra, geo
mcsry. general mathematics.
mathematics as a refresher, shop
mathematics and trigonomefry).
science biology. chemistry, metal
lvrgy and heat treatment. micro
biology, physics. physical science,
photography, and physiology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Set Little Rock Teachers,
uskegee Voters Gases For
Autumn Supreme court

NEW YORK - Briefs for
two significant civil rights cases
were filed before the United
States Supreme Court on August
% by NAACP lawyers with argu-
ments scheduled TO be heard this
fall The announcement was made
by the Associations General
Counsel Robert l.. Carter.
One case involves an Arkansas
law requiring public school
teachers TO list all their organiza-
iionaI affiliations. A lower court
had upheld the validity Of the
statute.
In response to an appeal filed
on Nov. %, 1859, by NAACP at
torneyS on behalf of BIT. Shelton,
a school teacher and the Ark
ansas Teachers Association. the
high court agreed last January
25 to review the case.
Mr.. Shelton and the Teachers
Association contend that the Ark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

EIGHTH CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Detroit
invites you to attend this free lecture entitled PROVING
OUR DOMINION OVER EVIL THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCI.
ENcE" by Herbert e. Reke. c.S.B Of indianapolis Ind
Member of the Board of Lecureshp of The Mother
Church. The First Church Of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
massachusetts, Thursday, September g. 1860 p. m
EIGHTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 20oII Grand
River at Evergreen Rd
RESERVED SEAT-If this is your first Christian Sci
Lecture ask any usher for your seat All
welcome.
Infants Room available
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

sit-in activities on the school
premises.
Authorities then issued sum
monscS for y Indian adults. cit
ing them for violating the court
order.
Eight schools in Knoxville.
Tenn. opened today with first
Grades infegrated City SUpi.
Thomas NJ. Johnston reported no
trouble when % Negroes enrolled
in the formerly sll-whife schools
yesterday.
Dollarway School in Pine Bluff.
Ark, has one 6-ycar.oId Negro
girl registered for firstgradc
classes beginning next Tuesday.
One Negro student each is as
signed to two North Miami Beach
lFla) schools.
BUT The Dadc County school
board Wednesday turned down
requests to assign six more Ne.
gro children to white schools
In Houston. the nations largest
segregated school system, three
Negro children were refused en-
rollment in white schools despite
Federal Judge Ben { C0nnally'S
indignation order
The Negroes were turned down
under school board policy re
quiring all pupils from one family
TO attend the same school. Parents
Of the three applicants have other
children in Negro schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

arsas law was designed TO cripple
the NAACP and IS in violation
of the equal protection and due
process clauses Of the 18th
Amendment TO the Constitution.
Despite his % years service.
Mr.. Shelton. a longtime NAACP
member. was dismissed May 5.
1859. because he refused to sign
the affidavit requiring him to
list all organizations to which he
belongs or contributed for the
last five years.
In the other case the Supreme
Court will hear arguments as 70
the authority of the federal Judi
ciary 70 invaIidate an Alabama
law which in effect disfranchised
practically all the Negro voters
in Tvskegee. An Arkansas dis
trict court opinion stated that
fhe federal judiciary had no such
authority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Civil Service Comm.
Announced Exam.

The Toledo Civil Service Com
mission has announced an cxami-
nation for the position of junior
accountant, paying S365 to S406
monthly. The exam is scheduled
for Sept % and deadline for
applications is Sept. 10 at 4 pm.
Applicants must be able TO per-
form work involved in keeping
records and control accounts;
posting data; classifying accounts
and related duties Two years Of
verifiable experience in the work
OF bookkecptr or accountant is
required.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

DAVIS took the 400 meter, beng
clicked at a remarkable 449
seconds. setting a new world rec
crd for the run The old record.
ASP seconds was held by Lou
Jones in the 1858 Olympics.
The ex-MiIIer High student,
who couldn't make Miller's track
team. although he excelled in bas-
kefball and football, once told
his coach at Oregon -. you'll
never make runner out Of me-"
The 28-year-old. oil l64 pound
cr broke the standard he set in
the preliminary heat of a SLOW
455 seconds.
RAFER JOHNSON. called the
greatest all-round athlete in the
world. gave the United States
another gold medal when he won
the coveted decathlon contest.
The UcLA star was hard press
ed all the way by his ieammate.
c. kwsng Yang, of Tsiwan, who
was only SIS points behind.
Johnson, on Olympic favoritc,
and Yang traded leadership in
the contest five times before
Johnson moved ahead to stay.
WILMA RUDOLPH. of Clarks.
vile, Tenn, became the only
Olympic two gold medal winner
when she won, both the 100 and
200 meter dashcs The Tennessee
State flash is the first woman to
accomplish this feat
Other tan gold mcdallsts are
Ralph Boston. Laurel Miss. mems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

"k-SuB FINDS NV ROUTE 70 PA0fIC"I
"SEADRAC0N" USES BAFFIN BAY
(Souih Of CREENlAND)
RUISED UNDER SOME ICEBERCs!
Def. Times 8-25
REDS. GODS MESSIAH NATION TO ALI rHE
NATIONS f! IS ON ITS WAY!
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cs -
YOUR FATE IS SEALED THE ALL MIGHTY
POWER OF THE UNIVERSE PRE.DEsTINEs All
PEOPLES HERE AND HEREAFTER TO AN
AWAKENING TO THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH" - TIE REAL NEVER NEEDING
A HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY! THE THINGS THAT
ARE SEEN ARE TEMPORAL; BUT THE THINGS
NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL" - GOD TO ST. PAUL TO
YOU AND YOU AND YOU THE ADAMEvE
HUMAN RACES AND THEIR so-cALLED MATERIAL
WORLD ARE MYTHICAL coUNTERFElTs
AND BURLESQUEs! or THE SPIRITUAL AND REAL
OF SUPERsATuRATED, iNcoRRUPTBLE, uNIN
vADABLE oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
See A-sUB. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
School OKs Negroes

HOUSTON, - Nine Negroes
were among the l07 students to
attend formerly all-whitc st.
Mary's Catholic School today.
The Most Rev. Wendclin Joseph
Mold. bishop of the Galveston.
Houston diocese. said Sunday
that no other Catholic schools in
Houston will be dcScgrcgatcd at
this time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

broad Jump; Lee Calhoun, Gary,
Ind mems ll0lmctcr hurdles;
Eddie Crook. Detroit. boxing
middlcweight. CaSsius Clay,
Louisville, Ky. boxing Digit
heavyweight: Willie Mcclure,
Toledo, boxing Digit middle
weight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
DETROIT SCHOOLS OPENED

Approximately $4,000 Detroit Public School students
took their places the 800 schools the city Sep
TENDER where many found changes in curriculum class
equipment Fairgrounds and lunchrooms- fire.
quenty in the physical structure of the school itsesad
Dr. Samuel Nj Brovne superintendent of Detroit Schools
In the fall of 1859 there 283000 students grades
kinderparten thronph l2lh. in the Detroit schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
h-Detroiter Takes 400;
johnson Cops Decothlon

ROME ltaly-Otis Davis OF Detroit and Rafer Johnson
OF klngsburg Cal among the Olympic elites Tuesday
as the u S team five gold medals to ahead Of
the high flying Russians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
DEVILS BILLION S ALCOHOL RACKET !
"DRUNKEN DRIVER"
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION"

C.S. Monitor 8-l2, Hartford Couranf"
There can be no quarrel with the testimony Of two
Hartford physicians who testified recently that THE BASIC
CAUSE OF MOST SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
IS ALCOHOL DR.. William 3. SeoviIIe and Dr. Benjamin
g. Whcomb of Hartford Hospital have first view OF
what happens when alcohol and driving are mixed
See DRIVER, Page 9