davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

John ii. Johnson. Publisher Of
Ebony Magazine and Member of
the Directors Of Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Company will be
the firms guest speaker at an
Open House in its rcmodeled
offices. 77394l John r Street,
on Sunday June 10, 1860. 4 pm.
TO z pm.
Supreme Liberty Life, whose
Home Office is in Chicago, rein
sured recently The Beneficial Life
Insurance Society of the United
States. This is the third Detroit
company the firm has reinsured
in The past two years. James Del
Rio, former Chairman Of the
Board Of Beneficial, is now a
Member of the Board Of Supreme
Liberty Life, and its Mortgage
Correspondent in Detroit.
The firms President, Earl B.
Dickerson will head a delegation
of Home office officials who are
coming 10 the Motor City especi-
ally for this affair. Also, the
Executive Committee of the COM
pany will hold its monthly meet
ing at the Sheraton-Cadillac lIo'
tel. Several hundred invitations
to the Open House have been
sent TO stockholders, policyhold-
rs. the press and prominent citi-
zcns in Detroit and surrounding
areas. The general public is also
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Mrs. Barrow Named
Torch Drive Charm an

Mrs. Foster BarrOws. Crosse
Pointe, has been named the 1860
Torch Drive Community Cam
paign Chairman for eastcrn
Wayne county. Mrs Barrows, who
will direct the activity of some
$500 volunteers, has previously
served the United Foundation as
solicitor and as chairman for
4 district, an area and division.
The newly appointed commvn.
ify Campaign Chairman has been
a member of the United Founda-
lion Speakers Bureau for the
past two years and has served in
various capacities for several
Torch Drive agencies. These in
elude the Senior Center, the De-
troit orihopaedic Clinic and the
Cub Scouts, for which she is
presently chief Den Mother Of
Pack l9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Three UNCF Co-eds Win
Graduate Study Grants

New Notwithstanding senior
Students from Clark College. At
l.nta; Knoxville College, Tenn;
and Tuskcegec Institute, Ala,
were awarded the 1860 Florina
! asker Fcllowships, w. ]. Trent
ir., United Negro College Fund
executive director, announced
mere today.
TIE winners are: Barbara
J zee Ross, Clark; Mabie Carey.
Knoxville; and Barbara NADIA
Harrison, Tuskeegee.
The fellowships were estab.
l.sheu in 1919 by the trustees of
the late Florina Lasker's estate
t. aid the education of Negro
women" Candidates are chosen
from among senior women stud
ent3 Ct the 33 member colleges
OF the United Negro College
Fur1. Grants have ranged from
500 70 $1,000 to finance a year
C gf.duate study. Each student
is free to choose her own field
o. study and select any suitable
university for her graduatc work.
Miss Ross has chosen North
western University, Evanston, ILL.,,
for advanced studies in Ameri-
can history. with special empha-
sis on the years 1923 to 1865.
Miss Carey has selected Indi-
ana University, Bloomington. Ind,
FIR graduate work in business
education.
Miss Harrison has chosen the
University of Minnesota, Mime,
apolis. for advanced study in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

istration Facility: Mr. Thomas
TAYLOR. Director Irwin CommunI-
~ Center: and Miss Ida Schwind,
Executive Sec'y YWCA.
The afternoon workshops were
on: |. Citizenship 2 Family Lie
3 Housing and 4. Education. The
moderator was Mrs. Fran k G
Muse Freeman, National Vice
President.
Mrs. Miriam Grigsby, DAYTON
Council President, presided al
the Dinner Hour. Participating
were Mrs. Katherine Duncan, Ma.
tional Fine Arts Director ana
Mrs Matte y. Estell, Chaplain,
DAYTON Council.
Mrs Arnetta G. Wallace, Isl
Vice National President was the
sneaker. Miss Dorothy Height
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Tive Il. sNsho;ler, Attend
Naylon N(7NM Con@b

National President Installed the
l960-61 officers of the Dayton
Council. The presentation of
awards was made by Miss Bessie
Garvin. Regional Director. The
Detroit Council received an
award for membership.
The Sunday Morning, May 18th
business session opened in the
PiekadiIIy Room Of the Miami
Hotel. Dinner was served al Trim
iiy Presbyterian Church followed
ny the Dayton Councils Com
memorsfion PROGRAM; the found
or: Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethvne.
The Dayton Council received
guests informally at a "Soiree'
at "EIarrismont" Home OF Mrs.
Mariana Harris. first president
OF the Dayton Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Housewives League Holds
goth anniversary Program

rated by Negroes in our COM
mvnify. and by encouraging and
supporting Negroes engaged in
business. trades and the profes-
sions.
Housewives Slogan:
We recognize the economic
power which the housewife pos
scsses. and we believe that the
key to the doors Of opportunity
that will make il possible to:
(s) Establish a loyalty 10 and
the support OF Negro individuals
and groups.
ID Develop opportunity for
our youth in avenues hitherto
not open 70 them.
(e) Stabilize our economic stat
US and be Instrumental in pIsc-
ing Us in position where, by
virtue OF efficiency the Negro
Race will be within and not with
cot this great American Bvsi-
ness World.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

The Detroit Housewives League
held their 30th Anniversary on
Sunday afternoon June IL. The
gay affair was held at the North
ern Recreation Center, Wood
ward at IIolbrook. There was. a
ceremony followed by serving
real good home made cake. fruit
punch. candy and peanuts
The past presidents OF the
House wives League include
Christina Fuqua, Mamie Il. Black,
Gertrude ]. Tolbcrt, and Helen
Malloy.
The Detroit Housewives League
was organized by Mrs. Fannie
B. Peck to promote business.
The housewives Of America con-
troll and spend the largest per-
eenfsge OF the family budget.
Because Of il, the aim is 10 pro-
tecf and develop the interest Of
The whole household TO the sd-
vantage Of all concerned by pro-
noting business owned and ope-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

history.
All three OF the Florina Las
ker winners are members OF Al
pha Kappa Mu honor Society,
and all three are planning ca
reers in college teaching.
The late Florina Lasker was
social worker who was active in
many philanthropic organizations.
She Served as sponsor of the
uNCF Women's Division in New
York City prior to her death in
1919. The trust fund from which
the fellowships are awarded is
administered by the United Ne
gro College Fund.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
IMMORTAL SERVICES HELD
FOR DIR. DAVID d. JONES
AT BENNETT COLLEGE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
OMAN said:
"DaVid D. Jones had to have
religion to live the life he did.
He would have understood the
early Christians who brought
Christianity to Europe. He had
the same faith, and, as it cost
them something to have that
faith, it also cost David D. Jones
as he went about the task of
building this institution
Bishop Oman, in pointing out
that "ideas are meaningful for
most men when they are beheld
incarnate in the lives of Others"
said that DR.. Jones was sustain
ed by an unfaltering trust in
Jesus Christ. eff you would
know D. JONES'" he said, "you
would have to get into his
heart"
The prelate urged that the
traditions which DR.. Jones estab-
lished and nurtured be continu-
ed. "To use his words" he said,
" don't let anybody turn you
round T"
Also paying tribute to DR..
Jones, was DR.. Thelma Adair.
of New York City, a member
of the class of '38, who said that
the late educator possessed many
of the universals of greatness
and was able to burn them into
the hearts of the Bennett girls.
"He had," she said, "respect
for others and their ideals, a
burning faith in himself and the
willingness to sacrifice for
cause. But no tribute to him
would be complete without a
tribute to his wife-Mrs. Susie
Jones-who was not only his
balance wheel but the model
to which he hoped the Bennett
girl would aspire"
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
MARCH OF DIMES AIDS
THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS

The National Foundation. dur
ing 1859 continued to support
patient care for thousands of
victims Of polio and inaugurated
a special patient aid program for
victims Of birth defects and arth-
ritis.
Since 1888 total of $314,8OO,-
600, derived from March of
Dimes contributions, has been
spent on polio victims, spelling
survival for some and for many
others a return to normal living.
Epidemics and outbreaks dur
ing the past polio season, as
in Des Moines, Kansas City,
Tennessee, Washington and Vir-
ginia, have added many new
patients to the rolls, so that
over $4,000 victims are still be-
ing assisted. Support of the New
March of Dimes in 1860 will en-
able The National Foundation
to broaden its patient aid.
In the area of birth defects,
aid is offered to patients under
19 with the birth defects of
open spine, open skull and water
on the brain. Some Of these de-
fects can be corrected by sur
gerry. Many will require extern
sive physical therapy and re-
habilitation. It is estimated that
5000 of these sufferers with
birth defects may seek medical
care annually.
In the area of arthritis, aid is
offered to patients under 10 with
rheumatoid arthritis. Included
are Stills disease, severe form
of juvenile arthritis.
The patient aid program rep
resents first steps in arthritis
and birth defects and a continu-
alton of The National Founda-
tons work in polio. It is al
ready backed up by research
in scores of laboratories, and
by the training and teaching of
tornorrow's medical profession
ais in centers across the nation.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
POLIO RESEARCH YIELDS
DOUBLE HEALTH
DIVIDENDS

The medical discoveries un-
covered by basic research in
the fight against polio have sig
nificance for the health of man
kind which may someday over
shadow the Salk vaccine. March
OF Dimes supported research
has acted like a double edged
sword advancing all medical
science by decades and opening
the way for treatment and pre-
vention of other diseases beyond
polio.
Since polio is virus disease,
The National Foundation start
ed its studies with the polio
virus and other viruses which
might shed light on polio. These
virus studies led to the discovery
of a whole new group of viruses.
What these orphan or ECHO
viruseS cause no one knows but
they may unlock secrets to cure
some of mankind's ailments.
Since viruses spend their ac-
tive existence inside of living
cells, The National Foundation
supported cell study. Some of
the cell cultures produce altered
cells which are looked upon by
some Investigators as cancer
cells. These findings have been
useful for the cancer research
scientist.
DR.. Theodore Puck of the
University of Colorado Medical
School, a March of Dimes gran
tee, has developed a method of
growing mammalian cells in a
stable state in the laboratory.
This permits the study of char
acteristics and genetics of cells
grown from most tissues of the
human body. Cultures of this
kind have helped to establish
that there are 46 chromosomes
rather than 48 as was thought
to be the case several years ago.
Basic principles discovered in
producing the Salk vaccine have
made possible a vaccine against
measles and may speed the de-
velopment of vaccines against
other. virus, diseases. These are
but a few examples of how
March Of Dimes research is pay
ing extra dividends beyond polio.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
DIR. HOWARD THURMAN
SPEAKS AT BENNETT

eff you have no sense Of self,
you cannot be at home with
yourself or in the world" DR..
Howard Thurman, dean of the
chapel at Boston University, told
Bennett College students, here
Friday.
DR.. Thurman, who, with Mrs.
Thurman, is making a tour Of
American colleges and universi-
ties before going abroad, is the
author of many books, among
them "Footprints of a Dream" "
his most recent work, from
which he quoted.
SADDLE your dreams before
you ride them," he told the
students. "They must be sad
died by the hard facts of the
world"
DR.. Thurman said that life
asks three questions of each in
dividual-Who are you? What
do you want? How do you pro-
pose to get it?
eff you don't have an an
swer to the second question,
then, life answers it for you.
Once you have determined deep
in your heart who you care and
what you want of life, you must
be careful not to be ruthless,
brutal and callous in going after
it. Goals attained by using
others are not lasting ones nor
do they give the inner satisfac-
ton of noble achievement"
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

~'' ~ NAA AAAOOAOA O4 OOG4N i
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
AT BENNETT COLLEGE
JANUARY 1881
Approximately 100 students
are expected to attend the
North Carolina Methodist Stu
dent Conference at Bennett Col
lege, January 29-31.
Theme of the conference, be-
ing directed by the Rev. Will
liam M. Wells, Jr., state direct
or, will be Goods Truth in a
Changing Dimension"
Registration will take place
at the West Market Street Meth
odist Church on the afternoon
of Friday, January 20, and all
conference sessions will be held
at Bennett, the first on Satur-
day morning. Speaking at these
sessions will be DR.. Joseph Mat
thews, director of studies in the
Christian Faith and Life Com
munity in Austin, Texas. The
entire college student body will
join the conferences on Sunday
at II am. in Pfeiffer Chaple
when the message will be
brought by DR.. Matthews. The
college choir, directed by Mrs.
Mary M. Crawford, will sing.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
100000 CIAA TOURNEY
DUCATS ON SALE SOON FOR
GREENSBORO GAMES
FERRITARY Ok 06 Or

GREENSBORO GAMES
FEBRUARY rs, 26, 27
Prices for some 100000 tickets
for the 18th CIAA Basketball
tournament in Greensboro War
Memorial Coliseum February 25-
>27 were announced today by
L. D. Smith, basketball COM
mittee chairman.
Six thousand ducats at SO
cents each will be available
Thursday (Feb. 25) for students
in the balcony areas of the huge
10000 seat-capacity bowl. An
additional 5000 tickets priced at
one dollar each have been set
aside for the circle and arena
areas.
L. A. Wise, business manager,
A and T College, is handling
ticket orders.
The three tiered-bowl shaped
coliseum features balcony Sec
ton at its top, with a circle
section in the center, and choice
arena seats Immediately ada
cent to the playing area.
The playing. court is clearly
visible from all points in the
huge 10000 seat capacity struc.
ture. There are no obstructions
of any kind between the specta-
tor and the scene of the action.
Thursday nights general ad-
mission tickets will include all
circle and arena areas and the
side court sections 6-12 and o.
%. These will be priced at $1.5C
each. Fifty-cents student tickets
for Thursday night will be in
the Balcony-end court sections
1-5, 1921, and 1892.
On Friday and Saturday night
all seats will be reserved.
For Friday night, all circle
and all arena seats will sell for
two dollars each. Balcony seats
will be priced at SITS each.
For Saturday nights finals.
starting at 1880 pm, all circle
and all arena, balcony seats
sections 6-12 (side court) and
1928 (side court) will sell for
$3.50 each. Balcony seats sec
tions 1-5 (end court), 1892 (end
court) and 1921 (end court)
will be priced at $2.25 each.
Here's a breakdown Of the
tourney schedule and ticket
prices: Thursday Afternoon, 2:3O
and 400 pm. Circle, Arena -
General Admission - $1.00.
Balcony - Students - SOC.
Thursday Night, 800 and $3.50
pm. Circle, Arena, Balcony 6-12,
22-28 - $3.50. Balcony 1-5, 49,
81, 1882 - SOC.
Friday Night, 800 and 9:30
pm. Circle, Arena - $500. Bal
cony - $1.75.
Saturday Night, 7:3O and 900
pm. Circle, Arena, Balcony g.
IL, 1928 - $3.50. Balcony is,
1892, 1921 - $2.25.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
MRS. A. j. TAYLOR
DIES IN HOSPITAL;
SERVICES SET
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page
survive. Other survivors are
four brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Taylor was voted Wom-
an of the Year in 1858 by the
AKA Sorority of Greensboro.
She was a member of the IDK
and Shamrock Clubs and mem
Der of St. James Presbyterian
Church where she was active in
the organization of a youth
group called the Tuxis Club.
Funral services will be held
Sunday at 2:3O pm. at St. James
Presbyterian Church with the
pastor, the Rev. j. T. Douglas,
officiating. Burial will be in
Piedmont Memorial Cemetery.
, 1960-04-21
Governor Merwin's
'Stute Of the Territory
Message of 1860
Continued from yesterday
Dept. Of Property and
Procurement

The work of this important
Department has been stepped
up with the appointment dur
ing the year Of a new Com
missioner. The Division of
Procurement a n d Supply
moved into new quarters with
adequate facilities to cope
with the constant flow of
business. A system of CONSOLE
dating departmental requisi-
tions for lone term nnrchas-
, 1960-04-21

payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter NAV 2s. 1917 a. the Post once at
christiansted, St croix, Y l, under the Act Of March 8 1897
VOL. I6 THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1860 NO. 81
Editorial
TRAINING HOTEL PERSONNEL
THERE OUGHT TO be a school for hotel employees
in the Virgin Islands. This is not to say that instruction
is not now being given in this field, or that individual es-
adjustments are not training their own stats. However,
what is necessary is that there be some organized pro
gram Of instruction which is open to a large number of
people, even though they are not now engaged in this
type of work.
H ENTIRE FIELD Of hotel administration, from
the planning, construction, operation, finances and the
like, is a highly specialized and technical one. In today's
competitive world this field has become one which at
tracts and keeps only the most highly skilled and prof.
Gent people. It might have been all right to go along
with what we had when the tourist trade was much
smaller, but things are different today.
A MODERN HOTEL needs clerks, maintenance
men, bell hops, night watchmen, maids, and others
whose duty it is to meet and deal with guests. Then
there is the dining service, ranging all the way from the
major dining room and banquet halls to coffee shops, tea
rooms, and cocktail lounges. This calls for highly trained
chefs, with their assistants, including specialists in pas
try and desserts. And then come the walters, and their
contribution, who can do so much to keep guests happy.
L Of THESE services are so very important
that no hotel can possibly do without them. For exam
pie, a wellprepared meal, properly and courteously
served can be one of the highest recommendations, and
can bring business for the future. And the same is true
for the very many other services offered.
BECAUSE OF distance from the mainland,
and the limited supply Of labor here, the need for this
type of training becomes all the more apparent. In this
training an essential ingredient is the development of
an attitude on the part Of those who serve. An employee
should see himself in his proper role, and then he will
know not only what he is to do, but that way in which
it should be done, keeping in mind that the guest is the
alLimportant person.
COOPERATION BY the Department Of Education
, 1960-04-21
Page 5

,r Merwin's and seedlings, Over 1900
the Territory pounds Of a wide variety Of
? OF 1860 fresh vegetables produced on
d from yesterday the farm in ST. Croix were
ropertY and distributed to the Depart
rement ments of Health, Education &
{ OF this important Social Welfare. The Market
: mas Oeen stepped ing Specialist, recently APP
appointment our pointed, is conducting a study
az 81 new Oom- to determine reasonable de-
Inc DIVISION OF mand and supply schedules
nt q q q supply for farm products. Over 800
new quarters Win pounds of poultry meat and
70 cope several tons of vegetables
constant flow OF were marketed from ST. Croix
system OF conSoll- to St. Thomas during the past
artmental~requ1sl five months and over 1000
ong term purchas- citrus trees of various species
iieve savings is in were likewise sold in both
d will be in effect islands. At the Annals Hope
'nths. The Land Dl- farm in st, Croix an earthen
been at grips with dam of 2, 100000 gallons capa-
atlon OF the admin city is nearing completion.
'lcles and proce- Within the Division of Labor,
le Homestead and a Wage Board was appointed,
Program, and the pursuant to law, to determine
ION OF rent and a floor for wages for the sew
rol. Progress has eral industries in the islands.
e expediting the Following several public
red Annals Hope hearings, new wage rates
Project IN Saint were recommended and ap-
rate messages Will proved for the hotel, restau-
the Legislature on rant, wholesale, retail and
S to the Rent Con- construction Industries RI is
nd to the Home hoped that by the end of June
Home Loan laws. wage rates will have been
arty DIVISION OF the fixed for all other industries
t has been activat- affected by the local Fair La
is to bring all gov her Standards Act.
property directly AT our parks and beaches,
purvleW and re- extensive repairs and rede-
Department OF ~corating Of bandstands were
and Procurement completed several thousand
Division there will ornamental plants have been
d the ~strictest ac- put in the various parks in ST
I on all depart Thomas and St. Croix; at
agencies of the Cramer's Park a new beach
for property and house with compile facilities
within t h e i r is almost finished. Advertise
ment is about to be issued for
& Labor: bids for construction of a
of Agriculture modern and suitable beach
oartment furnished house at the eMagens Bay
, 1960-04-21

and other departments could be sought, and a program
worked out with hotel people and others. Such a pro
gram could be a very big contribution to the economy
of these Islands.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WEDNESDAY
April Is
5-The Big Movie.

5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Look Who's Laugh
ing" l94I. Fibber McGee and
Molly.
7-About Faces.
Audience participation show.
Ben Alexander. m. c.
9-Theoter Of StorS. Drama.
1.-THE PenIonds and the Poodle"
Larry Perks, Betty Gorett.
l:3o
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial
ZOO
4-Queen for q Day. GiVeowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. james A. Peterson. host.
2:3o
4-loretto Young Theoter.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Molone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beof the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
100

4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cortoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
9-Edee Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-oeers' donce portY.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
~, Hours. "Her Kind Of Mar"
1916. Dane Clark, janis Paige.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-My Friend Flicko. Western.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
II 5th ST. NE.

COLORED = 3347 CRoFFUT PL.
Sc, Apt. 3-3 rms, kit. and
bath, heat and hot water incl.
$3.50 mo. Call MR.. NEUMANN.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

17OS NEWTON ST. N.W.-3-rm.,
kit, bath apt, SIS mo.
1866 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-1-rm,
kit. bath apt, elec, incl, S57.5
Evening star., 1960-06-19

I7I9 35th ST. NV rms, Kit,
bath apt, 500 mo.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

333 5th ST. Sc, No. .
S65-2 lge. rms, kit. and bath
stove, refgr., utilS. incl.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

HILLSIDE, Md rms, kit, bath
Good condition. Adults; $50. RE
6.46S8 or FE. 7-2137.
LANGLEY PARK bedrms., liv.
rm.. kit. bath, garbage disposal;
] blk. from shopping center. Call
AP. 1890.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

2 18th ST. Sc. APT. ~
S52.50-2 rms. kit. and bath: heat
incl. mo refgr.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

JOHN F. DONoHoE g. SONS
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-00SI