davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Director of Student Personnel
Cup, Pierce Corden: Air Force
Association Medal, Thaddeus E
Whyte, jr.; Reserve Oficers
Association Gold Medal, Joseph
r. Kempton; Silver Medal
William D. Denies: Sons of the
American Revolution Medal,
Vincent A. Orlando; Chicago
Tribune ROTC Gold Medal,
Henry E. Mergner; Silver
Medal, William P. McDevitt;
Dowd Rifles Award. Edward
]. Cotter, and the Arnold Air
Society Award, Timothy j.
Murphy.
Army awards and their
winners:
Presidents Cup, Martin Lu,
senior with the highest scho-
lastic standing; Academic Vice
Presidents Trophy, Peter Con-
way; Regents Cup. Paul j.
Ermak; Director of Admissions
Award. Paul V. Sullivan: Capt.
John Paul Beall Award, George
R. Kane; 1t. Harry William
Spraker, Jr.. Award, Ronald j.
Meyer; Georgetown University
Alumni Association Award, the
1st Platoon of Company c,
commanded by 1t. Robert L.
Tolson; Association of the Army
ROTC Medal, Peter Conway:
Reserve Oficers Association
Gold Medal, Peter Conway;
Military Order of the World
Wars. Michael M. Cinnamon:
Professor Of Military Science
and Tactics Award, Charles F.
Magness; Scabbard and Blade
Award. George R. Kane; and
the National Defense Trans
portation Award, to Martin Lu
as one of the Nations 20 most
outstanding Army cadets.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Students Riot
In Indonesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May 8
(AP).-Hundreds of IndoneSian
students today stormed the
Dutch diplomatic headquarters
here and the home of the
Dutch envoy. breaking up
furniture and hauling down
Dutch flags.
About 800 students joined in
the demonstrations protesting
the reinforcement Of Dutch
military forces in Western New
Guinea, which Indonesia
claims.
Police and mobile guards dis
persed the demonstrators after
half an hour. No casualties
were reported.
Dutch diplomatic officials
were preparing a protest to the
Indonesian government.
Opinion Inflamed
Indonesian public opinion
has been inflamed since the
announcement last week that
the Dutch were sending land.
air and sea reinforcements to
the big island east Of Indonesia
in a show the flag" demon
stration. ...,.-
The Dutch have steadily re-
jected Indonesia's angry claims
to the Dutch portion of New
Guinea.
Today's outburst followed a
speech by Acting President
Djunda warning that "Indo-
nesia is prepared to meet all
eventualitieS consequent upon
Dutch reinforcement of mill
tay forces in the West Irian
(West New Guinea) territory"
The demonstrators split into
two groups, with half marching
on the Dutch diplomatic mis-
sion and the others invading
the residence of Dutch Charge
d'Affaires w. A. Frowein half
a mile away.
Flag Pulled Down
A Dutch official said the
demonstrators forced their way
into the mission, damaged type
writer's. tables and other furni-
lure, pulled down the Dutch flag
and attempted to hoist the
Indonesian flag.
They destroyed some paint
ings of the Dutch royal family.
About 40 clerks barricaded
themselves in the rear of the
building.
Other students broke into Mr..
Frowein's residence, Just across
the street from national police
headquarters. and smashed
furniture.
The marchers carried posters
reading students Unite to Lib
crate West Irian" and IF the
Dutch Remain Stubborn We
Will Attack"
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Paperman. is charged with
eVading $25.5S9 and the two
together, as officers of Strath-
more Woolen Co., are charged
with evasion Of $34o,784 al
legedly owed by the company.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

waging an editorial campaign
against Archbishop Makarios,
president-elect of Cyprus. The
editor sides with a faction that
contends Archbishop MakarioS
is giving too many concessions
to the Turkish Cypriots and
the British in working out the
conditions for the island after
it attains independence.
The Archbishop had appealed
to the kidnapers not to harm
his critic.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Hassan and Burton L. Will
liams of Boston.
Goldfne is under indict-
ment charged with evasion of
$450,96l personal income taxes.
His secretary, Miss Mildred
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ming Ridge; Odell Warren, East
Hills; Lucius M. Sabbs of East
land Gardens, Thomas Bryant
of Central Northeast, Mrs.
Marie Rogers, Deanwood. and
Emmett R. Brown, Northeast
Boundary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Saddle Pals
Elect New
Officers

Saddle Pals reorganized
for 1860 81 All riding acti-
vities on October 26. The new
president is Lucinda Thayer.
Other officers are vice presi-
dent, Rebecca Thayer; sec
retary, Judy Byrd; treaSur-
er, Carol Rode; recreation
Marilyn Barnard, news =
reporter, Mary Neill, a n d
program committee Gayle
Woodin.
Judy Byrd and Mary Neil
were welcomed into the club.
Hostesses Cindy and Bee
ky Thayer served refresh =
mentS of cider and dough =
nuts.
The 4 H club autumn leaf
trail ride was Sunday after
noon, Oct. %. Chardon Saddle
Pals and their fathers enjoy
ed a lovely trail ride at Rim
rock Farm, home of Ca + o
and Jackie Rode.
The trails led through the
brilliant Splendor of the Ma
pl trees in Hambden n d
Thompson. Other rides are
planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Montville Cub Scouts
Have Flag Ceremony

MONTVILLE - WedneS =
day evening at the school
gym, Cubmaster Austin Neff
conducted the october pack
meeting of Cub Scout pack
80 in Montville.
A flag ceremony was pre-
Sented by Cubs of the Webe-
los Den. The lights were all
turned out; then flashlights
were used to illuminate the
American flag and the pack
flag, while everyone joined in
the pledge of allegiance.
Janice Parker led in sing
ing, 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Mr.. Neff announced a me-
citing of all the men of the
pack at his house WedneS =
day, Nov. l, to review the
charter and assign jobs for
the committeeman.
He also instructed all the
Cub Scouts to assemble Sat-
urday morning at the school
to help in the "Get Out The
Vote" campaign in which the
Boy Scouts would also par
ticipate.
He informed the boys he
would have a party at h ! S
house Sunday afternoon for
all the boys, in appreciation
Of their success in the cam
paign to recruit new boys.
He then introduced the new
Den Mother for den 2, Mrs.
Albert Ball.
Henry Parker gave h e
treasurers report.
Committee chairman Way
ne Morgan conducted the Bob
cat induction ceremony. Tom
Stapel, Ronnie Schwartz, Lar
ry Morgan, Gary Rogers =,
Gerry Parker and M a + y
Neff, who were dressed as
Indians, escorted the n e W
boys into the room, then dane
ed around the campfire.
After "Akela" teXpalined
what it meant to be a Cub
Scout, the new boys q oe
Uden, Rod Ball, George Ko-
vach. LeSlie Kovach and Ke-
ith Herron) signified t h e i r
wish to live up to the ideals
of scouting by repeating the
Cub Scout promise.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

The parents of these boys
were then called forward to
present the bobcat badges to
their sons.
Each new bobcat also re-
ceived a community strip and
pack numeral for his uni :
form.
Den 3 (Alice Neff, den mo-
ther) presented a skit about
fire fighting, in which Kenny
Stanley was the boy; David
Balog, his dog; Julius Balog,
his father; Dennis MauSling,
the falmeS; Mike Depner the
fire chief; and Jackie Grog-
an and Virgil Miller were the
firemen.
Dennis Burger demonstrate
ed his Junior fire truck" that
had water tanks, different
types of eXtinguisherS, etc g.
(All home made and handy
A film on fire prevention
was shown by Robert SchW-
artz.
Kenny Geisman and Candy
Neff led the boys in playing
some games.
Bear badges were present
ed to Ronnie Schwartz, Den
mis- Burger and Kenny STAN
ley (Who also received 2 ar
row points,
A closing ceremony, featur-
ing the living circle, conclud-
ed the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

program as it affects, 5000
girls in the ten districts i n
Greater Cleveland.
Funds from the United Ap-
peal are not available for
these purposes.
The Camp Fire Girls pro-
gram, started in 1910 by DR..
and Mrs. Luther Gulick, ira
inS girls in seven skills; hon.
emaking, outdoor life a n d
crafts, creative arts, frontiers
of science, business, sports :,
and games, and citizenship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds

years record sale was 3,014.
West Geauga girls will be
selling in residential areas
and shopping districts.
Persons who would like to
buy in any amount, from a
single box to a carton, are
asked to contact one of the
station chairmen: Mrs. Jose
ph Kravos, 125 Greenfield Tr-
all, CheSterland; Mrs. Irene
BoStick, II Hook Hollow Rd. +,
Russell, and Mrs. Frank Kr-
en-, Pekin Rd., Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

CHESTER = More t h a n
800 Camp Fire and Blue Bird
Girls in Chester, Russell and
NeWbury townships will take
part in the Gilden Jubilee
Candy sale of the Cleveland
Council of Camp Fire Girls
from November 4 10.
This years candy sale goal
for West Geauga Camp Fire
Girls has been set at 4,600
boxes, according to Mrs. Kirk
Benson of Chesterland, dis :
trict sales chairman. Last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
To Sell Chocolate Candy

A Camp Fire Girl will de-
liver your order.
This year the Russell Stow
er chocolates, selling for 81 a
box, will be in special Gold
en- Jubilee packages.
Each box is cellophane
wrapped and will keep throu-
gh the holidays.
Profits from the sale will
be used for improvements at
Camp Yakewi, group camp
ing cabins, camperships for
needy girls, and for the total
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Ea343!3ssl Supreme Court Judge
X KINGSLEY a. TAFT

Non-puHisun BuIlot Full Term Commencing JnnU1y
Supreme Court Judge since jan. l94o. Generd
practice of law l928-48. State Representative
l933-34. Shaker Heights School Board Presi-
dent l942. United States Senator l94o. World
War II Veteran. Age 81. Married and has four
sons and four grandchildren. In Ohio Bor As
sociotion Poll, received unprecedented
vote of 3943 Iowyers for a muiorify Of
almost 7 TO !.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Willing Workers to Meet
At Hilda Grants

The Wiling Workers club
will meet Thursday, Nov. 10
at pm. at the home of Hilda
Grant, Grant ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

Reect Columbus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

petitive journalism scholarship.
Miss mary T. Maddox was pre-.
,entcd with a $4,000 scholarship
and a typewriter. She plans to
attend George Washington Uni
versity nexA year.
The club members gave spe-
cial award, silver plate, to
Miss Fannie Granton. club presi
dent, in appreciation for services
performed during her two-year
administration
Earlier in the day, District
Commissioner Robert f. Me
Laughlin opened the clubs Third
National Press Institute by call
upon the press to help lin com
batting racial bias in employment
which now exists in the District
Of Columbia
Working together with govern
ment private agancics. labor and
industry, Mr.. Mclaughlin said
the press can help produce many
changes for the good in this
field"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Cook S, Della S Latest
Releases Out On RCA

success "lIOuScboat. skyrOckcted
his career even higher. Since be-
ing signed by Hugo & Luigi OF
RIGA Victor. Cookies recordings
"Tccnagc Sonata and You Tn.
dcrstand Me" have added to his
collection of hits.
A second album by Dello Reese
has recently been released by
RIGA Victor in response to the
tremendous reception of her first
LP which was issued last Jan.
uary This second recording Del
Ia by Starlight" includes a host
Ct torch standards, old and mel
low.
The artist conjures up lovely
starIit images with That Old
Feeling" IL Had the CrazIcst
Dream" more Than You Know,
and These Foolish Things
DcIla's pure. intense, unique
style is still with her, but she
has added something else
something deep. As the producers
Hugo & Luigi. say on the album
liner notes. Della has turned
out all the lights. She has hung
a cloud over the moon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Sam Cooke, the good-looking,
twenty-three year old singing SEN
sation from Chicago, makes his
album debut On RCA victor with
Cookies Tour"
In his smooth, meaningful style
Sam takes a vocal trip around
the world. He sings Of the City
of Light in under Paris Skies,
Of the South Pacific in Bali
Hail. Of the Eternal City in Ar
rivcdcrci. Roma" and then gives
Latin America a whirl with THE
Coffee Song" and South of the
Border" Add a musical touch OF
London, the Bahamas, and Ire.
land and you have been around
the world in 33 and 1/3 RPM.
The new RCA Victor recording
star was discovered a few years
ago at the Los Angeles auditorium
singing with gospel group
known as the "Soul Stirrcrs.' His
first recording, you Send Me,
made the record world sit up and
take notice in 1858. His back
ground singing Of theme music IN
the Cary Ccant Sophia Loren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Neqro Leader Leaves
For Cuba To See.

knows that racial discrimination
has been abolished in Cuba. What
he.ier place is there" he asked,
for American Negroes 10 spend
their vacations? They certainly
can't go TO Miami Beach"
He said nc had nothing but
sympathy for Joe Louis. whom he
described as IAN unfortunate
honest man bounded by pseudo
liberal friends and the tax col
lcctor.'
Il am going TO see Cuba for
myself. TO see what the Rcvolu-
ton has done so far and what II
plans to do in the future" Will
liamS said. Il am going to talk
with Cubans in all walks Of life.
even to Fidcl CaStro--if he can
take the time out from his work
to talk TO mc-and when | come
back from Cuba" Williams add
ed. Il intend to Let my people,
any other Americans who arc
willing listen know what is really
going on down there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
In~t setar Fired
~. 1gaF Activity

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - a col
legc teacher prominently identi-
fled with the student sit.in de
monstrations in Tallahassee has
Dccn summarily dismissed.
Richard Haley. IS, music in
.trvcfcr az Florida a and IA Uni
versity and Treasurer CT ITALIA
hsssee CORE confirmed the ear.
lier report az his discharge. Haley
hos released the following state
menf.
NO special charge has been
presented against me, to my
knowledge | have been employed
AZ Florida A and NJ University
for five years. and have main
tanned most amicablc relations
with my department head It's oh.
vious that my work with CORE
is the bone of contention This is
an arbitrary. unwarrantcd lnva.
sion cf nv personal freedom. and
clear threat to any other teach.
cr-whcthcr employed by public
or private agency
Ironically enough. Mr. Haley
last week was selected by the
Student Congress as the Teach
or Of the Year"
AT the same time members of
Tallahassee COR f continued
their campaign TO end lunch
counter discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

NEW YORK - Robert f. Viii
liamS. local NAACP Carolina and
one of the boldcst leaders in the
fight for indignation in the South.
left New York by plane to see
the country that Joe Louis was
not allowed TO talk about"
Williams, who was suspended
for six months last year by the
National NAACP leadership be-
cause he urged Negroes ito fight
violence with violence declared
that "thc obvious campaign TO
muzzlc Joe Louis has increased
my determination to see Cuba
myself
He said il seemed to him that
the United States Government.
and the us. State Department
in particular. wanted TO isolate
Negroes from what was happen.
ing i'm Cuba. He noted that "enor-
nous pressure" had been put on
Joe Louis to force him TO give
up a completely non-political
job of increasing Negro touriSm
to Cuba. while white public rela-
tons firms have not been moleSt.
ed at ALL" why" he asked,
cant Negroes see for themselves
what is happening in Cuba? Is
the State Department afraid Of
the truth being known"
Mr.. Williams said, Everybody
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Lester B. Granger. executive
secretary CT the National Urban
League. received the organiza-
tons Human Relations award
for more than a quarter century
of outstanding work for social
progress.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, widow
CT Eugene Meyer. who was chair.
man RI the board If the Washing.
ton Post and Times.Herald, re-
ecived the Community Relations
award. Luther Jackson, reporter
for the Post, accepted the award
for Mrs. Meyer. who could not be
present.
Civil Rights award went to
Elcll Blair, Jr, the l8ycar old
freshman at North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Technical College,
who is credited with starting
the Southern lunch counter sit-in
demonstrations.
The manager and editor of the
Tri-State Defender, in Memphis,
Tenn, Lutrclle +. Palmer, Jr..
was given the Press Clubs Mass
Communications award. He was
cited for duty beyond the call
of the Typewriter in transferring
the moral Indignation of decent
people at injustice to the printed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Delegates TO Hear
So. African Scholar

NEW YORK - Professor Mlah-
lcni NjiSane of the South African
University of Natal will be the
speaker at the Africa Night
program during the 5lst annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, Roy wilkins, cx-
ccutive secretary, announced this
week.
The distinguished African scho-
lar will address the convention
on June %. Following his adj
dress there will be a showing of
the documentary film, Come
Back, Africa" produced last year
in johannesburg. Union of South
Africa. The convention will be
held in Saint Paul, Mimi, June
2l-26.
Professor Niisane replaces OIL
YER Tambo On the convention pro-
gram. Mr.. Tambo. who is the re-
fvsee deputy president Of the
South African National Congress,
encountered difficulty in obtain
ing a United States visa. BY the
time this problem was resolved
he had made other commitments
which prevented him from COM
ing TO the United States at this
time.
In this country as an exchange
teacher. Professor Njisane has
conducted courses in sociology at
Howard and Boston Universities.
A graduate of Witwatcrsrand and
Natal universities in South Afri.
ca, nc taught at Natal for a mum
Der of years before coming to
America on the exchange pro
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
South Pacific
Dueats Available

DETROIT - Tickets for the
Rodgers and Hammerstcin hi
musical South Pacific" TO be
presented by the Department of
Parks and Recreation on June
25 and rs are now on sale at the
Cord Auditorium and downtown
Grinnells. They are priced at 81
and 50
This colorful production will
highlight Dctroit's International
Freedom Festival Celebration.
June 25 to july 4, and will have
a company of more than l0O
singers. dancers and actors. mem
bcrs of the Ci'ic Center Chorus
supported by the we'll known
Paul LaVoie Orchestra
Adapted from James A. Mich
nrer's Pulitzer Prize winning
Tales Of the South Pacific" the
exciting score contains such pop
ular SONGS as. Dtcs Moi. Cock
eyed Opiimist, Some Enchanted
Evening. Bloody Mary, There is
Nothing Like a Dame, Bali Hal.
Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa
My Hair. A Wonderful Guy
Younger Than Springtimc. Hap
Dy Talk, Honey Bun, Carefully
Taught, and This Nearly Was
Mine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Negro Elected
Prexy OF Penn.
DentaI GROUP

AM3l EH Pa. ~ DR. Sylvester
3. 81 n Of this suburban Phlla.
dclphia ccnmrniiv set two pre-
ccdents recently when ne was
elected president uf the Mort
gomcry.Bu" a oc~'~' ao-
r'f'v Chosen q, .....A4louS s9lc.
he highly retarded dentist thus
became the first Nero and the
first Amber resident to serve
this post in the groups 30year
history.
AS president Or. Smith heads
sclcctive grouo Of some 400
dentists in Montgomery and
Bucks Counties. Boosting one of
he LARGEST memberships in the
state of Pennsylvania, the Socie.
~ is a component of the Second
District Dental Society, the Penn
Sylvania State Dental Society and
the American Dental Association.
Or Smith, for years an active
member of the organization. -
set a historic first for Negroes
N l947 when he accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Program
Committee. said 10 be one Of the
most important assignments with
in the group. That same year.
Dr. Raymond L. Hayes. head of
the Department of Endodontics
at Howard University's School of
Dentistry, became the first elm
ician Of color To lecture to the
Society The following year, DR..
Thomas J Pinson. also of How
ard University ahd one of the
country's leading Oral surgeons,
spoke before the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Eight Receive Capital
Press Club Annual Awards

WASHINGTON, ID. eight persons received annual
awards from the Capital Press Club at the groups seven
eenh annual awards dinner held last Saturday at Wash
ington's Willard Hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Youth Day
At Peoples

Annual Youth Day was observ-
eA last SUNDAY at Peoples Com
munily Church. Woodward and
Plngrcc with the young people
OF the church taking the leading
roles Of the services.
At 1880 am the Rev Hubert
Locke, Wayne state University
Counselor. spoke on In Pursuit
Of a Dream
He praised The leadership Of
he young people CT today and
The students' sitdown demonstra-
io-s in the south.
The Box Scouts Committee pre-
scented Gordon Townsend the
God and Country Award "
sunday Juno 10 annual Men 5
Day Viii be observed. The speak
cr 1t 1890 am will be Donald
+ Moss. % year old leader Of
he $500 students al Southern
University Baton Rouge. La, in
ihcir "sitin" strike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

of the Cal, 49,, Baptist
NoWaas G4Acntlon, was hon
ored at a Testimonial and Rcccp-
ton at the SheratOnCadlllac Ho-
TEL Saturday evening Mrs Grimes
who also serves as vice president
atlarge Of the Wolverine State
Baptist Missionary Convention,
and secretary of the trustee
board at Olive Baptist Church,
viii be a representative at the
World Baptist Alliance. SEIZED
ulcd to be held in South America
this month
Mrs Rosa l. Kimp was the
morning services speaker ccle-
biatins Woman's Day at Peace
Baptist Church Sunday Miss Ne
lis ] Saunders was the evening
-pcaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

page Earlier this year he led a
campaign TO integratc the public
library in Memphis.
Competitive Awards
STANLEY DORSEY, of Associ.
ated C0unselors International. re-
ccived the Newsman's Newsman
award for outstanding advertising
and promotion work during 1859.
OTTO MecLARpiN, former di-
rector Of public relations at Ho-
ward University and foreign
service officer, received the
Newsman's Newsman award for
outstanding work in the field
Ct public relations. He is informa-
ticn officer for the u. S. Com
mission on Civil Rights.
Ellsworth Davis, a photograph
er with the Johnson Publishing
Company, received the News
mans Newsman award for out.
standing work in the field Of
photography and Simeon Booker
Jr.. head of the Washington office
OF Johnson Publishing Company.
won the clubs annual Newsman's
Newsman award for newswriting.
A l7ycar-old white student at
Anacostia High School won the
Capital Press Clubs annual com.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
WJR To Broadcast
Metropolitan Opera

DETROIT - WJR will broad.
cast the winter season perform.
1nceS of the Metropolitan Opera
association. live from New York
beginning Saturday. December 3
IT 200 pm EST
The series will consist Of tWen'
" opera broadcasts at the tradi
tional Saturday afternoon time.
concluding on Saturday. April IS,
1861 Milton Cross. commentator
IN the Metr0politan Opera pro
grams since 1881. will describe
The stage action for each per
Torrance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Rev Adam CLAYTON Powell. New
YORK. Pastor Of .AbNsSinia Baptist
Church. announced as the guest
speaker on Booker r. Washington
night sunday, June 10Th. Buffa-
los Memorial Auditorium, Buff
falo. New York.
This is a featured item on the
program Of the National Sunday
school and b 7 L Congress-
attended by Baptist youth from
every State in the nation an at
tendance of $4,000 expected.