davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
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eEsTA7E MARRIAGE VOWS
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~ 1900
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NUNS. br'os.nsio esr'f in 2
'cenficsl ccvosf, ~ ysilc" NUNS
~sre M: Bertha Hayes. who
.ors powder blue ore:. with
V-neeklins. sh'rred bodice. with
toll skirs, and ma ching sccs.-
,or'eE Mr.. Rvfh DAVIS who
wore . light blue dress vim lo~
nsekIine 20 v N the bach,
with an embr, idered applique
skirt SPARKLING with seooins and
pearls; Mrs. Thelns Hopper, who
conned rich maize orssnizine
fsffefs dress win fvii .kirf. ~
fenf'on focused or bodice and
~o'.i'ine, she wore matching
hsf, gloves and shoe* and Mrs.
Ilms Springer Who conned .
beige ore;- with foil .k'r'. scoop
neekiine with bell sleeses. mat
ching hs' and .hoes On The
ESQUIRE .ics. mr. Do9sn. asked
mr. Stanley Whfe 70 be best
man
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
INSTALLATION BANQUET
Detroit ResI Estate Brokers
As.ociafion. Inc.

Principal speaker for the TWEEN.
~ Ninth Annual Installation Ban.
quct Of the Detroit Real Estate
Brokers Association Inc. was
John y Swanson, 1t Governor,
State of Michigan Saturday even.
ing April 23rd at Veterans Me
mortal Buildins he was intro
duccd by Mr. Gerald d. White
Highlighfs OF the proarsm
were: The Presentation 81 certi-
hcsfes Booker Of the Year Pre-
,cnfsfion. Scholarship Presenfs-
ton, and The installation OF OF.
ficers. BY Mr.. Lawrence Cvbow,
Commissioner of Mich. Corp. g
Securities Comm. Mr.. Meeeo
Crvfher was Master OF ceremon-
les. Dinner and Dance Music
was by Alice J. PhilIips tPisn.
tcorfinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Social g. Church
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,,.n.m r ps,r,cg In De,rni,
a., Cogncllnan Res Ann RYAN
Is.ior DIVINE TDmp.c ~ Mcnis
S.,Dnco and Mrs Willie Ma,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

Ct funds. regardless OF their race
creed or color"
The United Negro College
Fund is federation of privately
supported. accredited colleges
and universities. with com,Nin
cd enrolment of more than "a.
600. All but one of them are To-
Gated in the South. The 1860 ma
tion.wide appeal. scheduled APP
Ri through June. seeks 10 raise
10 percent of the combined an
nual operating bid a. tf Tx
member colloz~s.
Full text Of the Rockefeller
proclamation follows:
For any pcople or nation cdu
cation means light and strength
II is the lifcblood Of democracy
Our goal in New York State is
10 see to it that. so far as posi-
bic. every student who has the
capacity and ambition TO attend
college shall have the opportun,
ity TO do so.
I'm this aim, the United Nearc
College Fund has been for six.
teen years an important instrv.
nienf. lis ihirty-fhree member
colleges offer firsf-rste education
n Thousands who are hampered
by lack OF opportunity or lack OF
funds. REGARDLESS OF their race,
creed or color.
THE significant and high.
minded work accomplished by
the United Negro College Fund
merits wide recognition and en-.
courage an'.
NOW. THEREFORE. I. Mel.
'on a. Rockefeller Governor If
the State Of New York do here.
oS proclaim tn month of April.
1860, as
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND MONTH
IN New York State and com
mend its observance and nrge
support Of its detectives"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

In this aim. the United Negro
College Fund has been for six
teen years an important instru-
ment. It's thirty-three member
colleges offer first-rate education
20 thousands who are hampcred
By lack OF opportunity or lack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Rocky Procloims April
As UNCF Month

New York-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller proclaimed
April United Negro College Fund Month in New York State
Our goal Gov Rockefeller stated lis TO see to that so
far possible every student who has the capacity and am
bon to attend college shall have the opportunity to do So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Honor Day Set

WASHINGTON. DC Twelve
UNDERGRADUATE students a Ho-
zsrd rn.xersl;s VI oe c-iec Cur.
irg the snn1s. Deps---eri q
Chemistry Hcro-s Day program
"wednesday April p TIE eTer-
e.ses ALL ~ held {; p 81 pm
ir nc sycf,crs En- r re CreTss-
iry Bg.ls.ar SSH src College
Streets. northwest
During the program. senior
chemistry majors will present
research papers in competition
for cash award.
Barbara : Martin 1920 Irving
s. NE Washington. DC VII
receive sHarcs IL three czieeor.
les She wi. receive Sl79 from he
u ward University Chemistry
Alumni a. ine junior student
Hiih the highest Scholastic ever.
see in chemistry the American
Chemical Scnefs shirg,cn Sec
ton award as RANKING junior
student and the Merck Index
A9ard for excellence in organic
chen .frr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Society DOissgs-

Robert Bradbys The Charles
Backs. the Colder Smith. DR..
and Mrs Haley Bell.
D. and Mrs E Johnsons the
Homer Smiths. the LEROY Smiths,
the Robert Parfers. the James
Rcders. the Earl Eutchins. the
Geo Metals the Harold F Bled-
see the Edward Bakers. the Al
bert S.mme-villes. Mrs 4. G
Pobert son. Mrs 4 " Rhodes,
Mrs Az Thomas. ST the David
AIMS. and Mrs Peter Casey
AKA Sorority Bridge:
Saturday afternoon the Annual
Scholarship Bridge and Whist
PARTY 81 the AKA's was held in
The Gold Room ~ the Twenty
Grand Club at 5000 l4ih Street.
quite well attended In giving
Scholarships You are help;ng
students 10 become self-suopcrt'
ing and rskirs good citizens
Persons who received awards CT
be seen in the picture
crsrms Phi Delta Sorority
The National Executive Board
meeting Of Gamma Phi Delta 81
ror.ty was held at the Veteran
Memorial Building SATURDAY fol-
sn all DAY meeting with the chair
man Of the herd. Mrs Peatrice
Preston presiding
Miss Marjorie MCGOWAN ws'
Iurchecn speaker. Mistress Of
Ceremony for this program wa
Mrs. Phyllis Ponders.
Some out-of-town members o.
the Sorority and visiting guests
were DR. Marie Rivers Supreme
Basileus Of Montgomery Ala. ly;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

Something added this appetzng
which the lamb potatoes cooked you
the separately
The important the magic bouquet Of flavor
with the delicious
lamb and available handy
bouquet lamb harmonious rosemary
taagon and perfectly balanced
delicate lamb flavor and may be used with lamb dish Ado
garni for lamb meat, you
simply add patties chops
steaks liver For three pound
ALLOW about onealf teaspoon bouquet garn
nightly
teaspoon for six servings.
LAMB-POTA CASSEROLE, GARNI
l-l/z lbs homeless lamb medium potatoes,
shoulder
- I IO-oz. can cream Of
tsp salt chicken mushroom
Pepper 10 taste
H2 tsp. bouquet gani M cup milk
lamb 1/2 tsp. salt
Cut lamb into small pieces Combine vinegar
with one teaspoon salt pepper bouquet garn
lamb Pour meat Chill 70 hours Place sliced potatoes
a. casserole and milk the ~ salt
Drain meat from marinade potatoes Bake
moderately slow 1926 degrees FL for liz hours until
potatoes tender
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

ana. Evelyn Brown. Kay Day
CT DAYTON. Ohio. Bernice Chilts
Ct Chicago also Lois Graham
Virginia Scott and Edmonia P
yne. Bessie Long Of 81. LOU
and Marjorie Spruill and Peal
Brown Of Philadelphia.
This popular organization W
founded al DR. Violet T. Levi
Business College. Some Of tn
original - Pearls includes DR.
Lewis. Mrs. Eurine Harrison and
Mrs. Odell Glover.
Gamma Phi Delta Sorority
closed with a 10 o'clock Semi
Formal Dance at the Veterans
Memorial Building
Couple Club:
Saturday evening tho Couple
Club was entertained by Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Thompson q Field
Avenue.
A delightful dinner was served
and all had a merry time.
Luncheon:
Mrs 4 l. Poole Of 3nih Street
bad Luncheon Monday afternoon.
1t the Gotham Hotel having as
her guests Mesdames Els Car.
michael. Mrs. Bessie Byrd Of
lansing and Mrs Arthur "
Rhodes
Abeteuiwa Club:
Thursday was club day for the
Abeteviws Club which was held
az Union Second Baptist Church
in River Rouge with Mesdsmes
Copeland, Walton, Boone and
Todd as hostesses, serving and
No. dinner.
The club is planning a picnic
in June at the summer home of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill Mrs
Hattie Baker president
We are happy that Mrs Ode
Uddyback Of Blaine Avenue is
at home after a short illness in
the hospital.
Mrs. Thclma Lemons Of Alger
was rushed to the hospital Thurs
day. We trust she is at home
now
Abeteuiws Club:
Friendly Five Bridge:
Mrs. Sarah Hall was hostess
TO the Friendly Five Bridge Club
Saturday afternoon at her Forest
Avenue home Much enthusiasm
was exhibited in the game to the
delight of ~ ~
= sc ,D,e Sarah Hall Din
ner was served and we fingered
at the table where interesting
chit-chat was heard
Present were Mesdames Annie
Beard Emma 7. Johnson. Mary
Williamson Helen Bryant. Ethel
Brantley. Tcssie Chestnut. and
the reporter.
Sorosis Group:
Mrs. Geneva Casey of fireman
Avenue entertained the Sorosis
Group last Tuesday for their re-
gular meeting which was well
attended.
Her guests we're Mrs. Curtis
Davis Mrs. B. Gordon, Misses
Lillian and Georgia Allen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND MONTH

IN New York State and I com.
mend its observance and urge
support Of its detectives"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
PTS. UMFuRMisHgD-D.,c.
22s-3rd NE.

End floor. 2 rooms, hit. ana bath,
refE1 heat and het water included.
$50. Call Mon, HOHENSTRIN
BROS. 4 DoNAHUE, $50 Il Ct.
me-, Ii, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
...S. GEFvSHisHeD-n.I

SSSe MINI. AVE. s.E.-2 big bed.
rms, big liv. Tni.. kit. dinstte.
utii IA S.sSao Ot'H' GOV pue
Evening star., 1960-10-26

can to overcome the G. o. P.
landslide possibilities in the
counties. In some Of these
they will do even better this
year for Mr.. Nixon than they
did in 1855 when President Eli
senhower carried the State by
a 603,O00-vote margin over
Adlai Stevenson.
I" In that same year. Mr.. Eli
senhower topped Mr.. Stevenson
by some $4,000 in Philadelphia.
The Democrats content them
selves with the thought that
Mr.. Nixon is no Eisenhower.
They also claim Senator Ken
nedy is making some inroads
in the. suburban counties. and
that the Democrats have made
gains in their registration there.
POpulous Counties
These are populous counties
and q big Republican vote
could cause Senator Kennedy
plenty Of trouble. Here. for
example. are the latest avail
able registration statistics for
Delaware County: Republican
229, 900, Democratic 69,500,
Virtually a 4 to count in
favor of the G. o. P. In the
other counties the ratio is
3 to / or 2 to /. e..
Bobby Kennedy, Senator
Kennedy's younger brother
and campaign manager, has
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Rights Aide
HitsAIobumo
Purty Ticket
b. ths AssocIated Press

Gordon M. Tiffany. stan d.
rector for the Civil Rights Com
mission. says the Democratic
presidential ticket runs under
the white supremacy banner In
Alabama and the candidates
haven't raised any protest.
Mr.. Tiffany, speaking before
q Republican wornen's group,
stressed he was not speaking
flor the commission or its staff
but under sponsorship Of the
Republican Party.
Asserting the balance Of
power In the world is now held
by non-white peoples, he said !:
"As a Nation we have dedi-
Gated ourselves to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are created
equal. It should be unnecessary
at this late date to resort to
such a practical argument as
the struggle for world leader.
ship.
"Yet. unbelievable as 1t may
seem. one Of the two major
parties in 1860 is running on
the doctrine Of white suprem-
acy in the South and its candi-
dates for President and Vice
President have not - to my
knowles edge-raised any protest
against their names appearing
on the ballot In the Democratic
column under the motto Of
white supremacy"
Mr.. Tiffany explained he
meant Alabama, where he said
in the Democratic column Of
the ballot, above the traditional
rooster used in a number Of
Southern States, "is the phrase
in capital letters white su-
premacy.'"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

that the campaign treasury E--
grown healthier. an ofheial said,
further retrenchTnent "a not
likely.
Cut Some Tv PIans
A Republican ofIicial said the
G.. o. P. also has cancelled some
Of its TV plans and otherwise
frightened up the campaign"
He said Republican Tv spot"
programs are starting later in
the campaign this year than in
1856, and noted that the DEM
ocrats have been using spots"
extensively for some time.
"They use moneymanship as
propaganda" he charged, COM
planning; you never can tell
whether they're really broke or
rolling in dough-"
He said the Republicans prob
ably will spend less money this
year than in 1856. partly be-
cause the TV debates have less
ened the need for paid tele-
vision programs and partly be-
cause the money Just isn't
available.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ing than anything really tangi-
BILE. People, he believes. are
not saying what they are 60
ing to do when they get into
the polling booths. So he. dis
counts public opinion polls, and
even polls taken by the poll
ticians themselves. He made 1t
however. that at this
juncture ne believes that Sena-
tor Kennedy has more than an
even chance to carry the State.
Stassen Backs Nixon
Mr.. Dilwors was elected to a
second term as mayor last year
in a runaway race against Har-
old e, Stassenr former presi-
dent Of the University OF Penn
sylvania and former Governor
Of Minnesota, who quit as dis
armament advisor in the Eisen-
hover administration to cam
paign for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination in 1858.
Mr.. StaSsen, now practicing law
in Philadelphia, has strongly
urged the progressive Republic
cans and independents who
supported him in the past to
vote for the Nixon-Lodge ticket.
Other than that he has not
engaged in the campaign.
An active group of Citizens
for Nixon clubs has been built
up in So of the 81 counties in
Pennsylvania. The Philadel-
phia club has q number Of
projects and programs under
way. running from q Ret-out-
the-vote drive to policing the
polls on election day to pre-
vent election frauds. Some 800
lawyers have volunteered
their services at and near the
polling places.
The club also has lined up a
large number of volunteers who
will use their automobiles to
bring voters to the voting
booths. Officers Of the Citizens
for Nixon clubs say they have
lined UP many Democrats and
independents to vote for their
candidate. They are putting
on the kind Of campaign that
worked successfully when Sena-
tor Scott was running for the
Senate two years ago
The Democratic drive appar-
emily Is very well financed. The
Evening star., 1960-10-26
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star 'Hta6 Writer

Campaign contributions are
picking up substantially as
the presidential election ap-
proaches, Democratic and Re-
publican ofhcials said today.
Both parties claim the freer
flow Of money reflects growing
confidence in victory for their
respective candidates, Senator
Kennedy and Vice President
Nixon.
"You don't get a response
like this unless people feel
you've got q winner" a @. o. P.
spokesman said.
A Democratic officiaI retorted
that increasing contributions to
his party show that "the TV
debates and tremendous crowds
have built up confidence that
Kennedy will win"
Expenses Rise
Whatever the validity Of
these claims, there are addi-
tional explanations for the
pickup in campaign contribu-
tons. Party fund-raisers al
ways increase pressure on po-
tential contributors in the
closing weeks of a campaign,
when expenses are heaviest.
And contributors naturally get
excited as election day draws
near.
Current optimistic reports on
funds are a switch from the
line taken by party officials a
month or so ago. At that time.
they moaned that shortages Of
money had, forced them to cur
tail television broadcasts and
other campaign activities.
They still maintain that they
have not collected nearly ali
the money they need.
We're operating but we're
not rolling in gravy" a Demo-
crat said. There's a continued
improvement, but we're not out
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Of Philadelphia, Is strongly Re
publican. The counties on
which the G. o. P. leaders are
leaning heavily in this area in
clude Montgomery. Delaware,
Bucks, Chester and Lancaster. +.
While there has been some
change in the political atmoS-
phere due TO new groups moving
into the counties-in Bucks. for
example. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lican pluralities are very large.
1858 Vote Onset ,
It was the Republican
strength in these counties which
in 1858 more than Offset the
Democratic vote in Phila-
delphia in the senatorial cleo
ton. Senator Hugh Scott Re-
publican, trailed his Demo-
cratic opponent, Gov, George
Leader, by $4,000 in Phila-
delphia but he carried the
nearby counties by a majority
Of 145,000 and won the Senate
seat. The Republicans figure
that If they can hold the Ken
nedy edge in Philadelphia to
I75.000, or even $4,000, or
perhaps 100000, they can even
things up in this part of the
State with big Nixon votes in
the counties.
So, while the Republicans
Ere working desperately toward
this goal in Philadelphia, the
Democrats are doing all they
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Campaign Fund Gifts
Pick Up in Both Parties

Of the woods yet," his Repubii-
can counterpart reported. !
Exact Figures Not Compiled
Generalities are about all
they can offer, since compre-
hensive figures will not be COM
piled until after the election.
Even then, it will be impossible
to nail down exactly how much
the presidential campaigners
collected and spent through
various committees.
Republicans trace their i'm
proved money situation to the
September 20 party dinners,
which raised about SIT million
for national campaign head
quarters and another $1.7 mil
lion for State treasures. Demo-
Gratis report Senator Kennedy's
showing In the TV debates and
his success in drawing big
crowds have encouraged the
iow Of campaign contributions.
Need Help Getting Money
Both parties work through
systems of State money-raising
quotas and direct national ap-
peals for contributions.
"The money is there, but the
problem Is getting enough VOL
unteers to ask for it," a Re-
publican source said, adding: !:
well raise the money we
need, but it's tough going as
money-raising always is. At
least, we're doing better than
your Cultural Center"
Another Republican said his
party expects to operate in the
black, in contrast to the Demo
Gratis, who seem to have a
permanent floating deficit" A
Democratic Official acknowl-
edged that his party probably
will end the campaign with q
deficit, as 1t did in 1856.
Democratic leaders earlier In
the campaign announced cur
tailment of>campaign plans for
publication of a tabloid news
paper and other activities. Now
Evening star., 1960-10-26

oeen visiting Philadelphia and
the counties this week as an
advance man for Senator Ken
nedy, who is due here later.
He has again opened up the
religious issue, charging that
anti Catholic literature is be-
ing distributed In this State,
and in others. by Republican
organization leaders. He said
specifically that Republican
leaders In Bucks County had
been distributing this kind Of
literature. but refused to name
the leaders. The charge has
been hotly disputed by John
Justus Bodley. Bucks County
commissioner and Republican
leader. Mr.. Kennedy insisted
that Vice President Nixon
could have access to the names
of the distributor If he wanted
them.
Religious Issue BOthers
Robert Kennedy also claimed
at a press conference that
Pennsylvania would be in the
bag for his brother II 1t were
not for the religious issue
meaning that he expected q
big Protestant. Catholic
vote was expected in the State.
Some Republicans expressed
the opinion that Mr.. Kennedy
was both appealing to the
CatholicS-Republican, Demo-
cratic and independent - to
vote for his brother in retalia-
ton and at the same time
seeking q feather bed on which
to tumble If Pennsylvania goes
for Mr.. Nixon.
Richardson Dilworth, Phila-
delphia's popular Democratic
mayor. expects Philadelphia tc
roll up . majority for Senator
Kennedy upwards Of 100000
or even 100000. This Is 10000
less than William j. Green
the Democratic city chairman
claims. But If the 10000 figure
should be correct, 1t may make
it very difficult for the g. o. P
to carry the State.
While Mayor Dilworth, like
other Democratic leaders. say,
that q Kennedy trend ha,
sprung up In Pennsylvania dur
ing the last two or three weeks
he admits 1t is more Of q feel
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Machine Goofs

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP).
When the Jacksonville ONCE
OF the State Employment Sc
curity Commission wired Cali
fornia asking why an applicant
had not received an unemploy-
ment check 1t received this re-
ply: Our infallible electronic
computor goofed."
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Republicans say they need
money. though they are by no
means in the poorhouse. In
fact. this Pennsylvania cam
paign is costing q lot Of money.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
THE POLITICAL MILL ,''
:. Philadelphia Suburbs
Gould BoIk Kennedy
By G, GOULD LINCOLN
star star writer Z ~

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2s-Just as the Democrats
counting heavily on rolling up BIG vote in this city in their
drive to give Pennsyvana 80 electoral to Senator Ken
nedy the Republicans relying the four five adjacent
suburban counties Offset the Democratic margin in Phla
depha and help give States Vice President Nixon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Story Behind The Story Told
BY Ken 'Shuresropper' Lowell

Editors Note: Things are
not always Just AZ they
gem and frequently. i'm
political YEAR. they are no,
at all as they are pictured
in rumors that run ramp
ant. Last week Larry BOul-
Ter. editor Of The Conway
Field, produced the follow
Ing "story behind the story"
Of Ken tSharecropprr) Low
ell, candidate for Sheriff of
Horny County CHARGED with
obtaining demerol, a drug,
N forged prescriptions. De
merol. originally used as a
means Of getting morphine
addicts off that drug. is act
ually more habit-formin;
than morphine itself. The
Sentinel reprints tn, article
below with Il rrCoInmrnsla-
tion that one ANA all read II
carefully i'm fairness u the
SharccrOppcr and i'm apprc-
ation Of mastcrful piece of
work by Larry Boulier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

that | was sorry"
At the end of the three hour
interview. Ken Lowell shifted
a knee and n cracked like
popcorn. one could hear II a.
cross the room. lie looked "ut
the window and stated. My
wife has stuck with me thrO-
ugh thick and thin and we
have Two wonderful children.
II | am ever injured again,
hope they will cut off the
limbs because, before God
Will never take dcmcrol again"
Ken Lowell had finished. We
thought about Laugh Clown
Laugh" because We know that
Tins man going through the
torture of facing TAP To a Situa-
ton. had made thousands ~
Continued On Page 81