davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Councilman Smith
Seeks More Jobs
For Detroiters

IF | am reelected as Detroit
City Councilman next Tuesday,
November 7th, will continue
in my efforts to secure jobs for
Detroit workers by doing AN in
my power to attract new indus
tries TO Detroit, and discourage
factories from leaving this area
This is the message TO Detroit
voters from Del A. Smith who,
foI his IA years in the Common
Council, has backed up his slo-
gan always available to every
citizen" by making the Detroit
Council his only job and by Civ
ing full attention TO any citizens
problem that was brought before
him.
Prior to his election to the
Common Council. Smith was Gen
eral Manager of the Department
of Street Railways. a job he earn
cd by many years of outstanding
service in the d. U. r. and subse-
quently in the DSR. AS Council
man, he has had a near perfect
record attendance at daily Com
mon Council meetings Of I h G
Wayne County Board of Super.
visors. and in his office where
he daily meets the public
AS a Councilman, Smith aided
in the development of Detroit's
water system considered one OF
the best in the Country. He also
has been extremely active in the
fight for better sewage disposal,
the development of Detroit as
World Port, better rapid tran
sit system adequate for the needs
of our expanding suburban po-
pulation as well as DetroiterS,
and has been leader in De-
troit's rehabilitation. relocation,
and public housing programs.
Smith was born on farm and
at a early age entered railroad
work, for which he seemed TO
have natural aptitude. This
led to his service with the DUR,
and advancement in 1926 to the
General Managership of that sys-
tenn, which had been acquired by
the City of Detroit in 1922 and
became known as the Department
of Street Railways. He served
with the D.S.R. until 1947 when
ne offered his services to the
City of Detroit by running for
Councilman, and was Immediately
elected.
Now seeking his 9th term Of
office, Smith is endorsed by la
Dor, civic, and fratednal groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Mailing Dates For
Overseas Xmas Mail

Chairman of the dinner is Mar
tin f. Segal, Null Trustee and
president of a New York firm
bearing his name which serves
as consultants and actuaries to
health. welfare and pension pro-
grams.
Commenting on the event, Mr..
Scgal drew attention today to the
fact that a number of United Ma
tons delegates from Africa and
elsewhere will be among special
guests.
They will attend under aus
pices of both management and la
Dor" Mr.. Segal said, ito axe note
at first hand of how American
teamwork works"
Each of the two award recipi-
ents is well known in the field of
interracial relationship and econ
omic welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
ms psoes"oks for they h ST. Matthew s.o

chance to send their children
TO any college in this state - or
in any other state"
Woodcock said that the dc.
iiciency appropriation and the
tuition increase, enough funds
would he available to allow most
or all of the 700 students who
were turned away in September
to enroll in the University in
January.
Another board member. Ben.
jamin d. Burdick. noted that
very few of the students turned
down here at Wayne State for
budget reasons can afford to 90
to school elsewhere"
Woodcock said that board and
University officials would return
to Lansing at 10 am. on Nov. 7
to submit our proposal in d..
tail"
At that time Wayne State offic-
iaIs will explain the Universify's
fhree-year budget proposal which
will not only stabilize income but
allow for lons.ranse planning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

Or. Randall IA. WhaIey, Vice
President for Graduate Studies
and Research at Wayne State, said
that modern Computing Gen.
ter opens up areas for research
that could not be attempted with
out eIeefronic means for storage
OF data and high-speed eompufa-
ton"
The University is determined
to expand markedly its use of
the Computing Center in research
covering wide variety of pro-
jccts. from those in the sciences
and engineering TO, for example,
the mechanical translation of the
Russian language and the solu-
ton of highly complex transporta-
tCn problems in designing a sys-
ten of exprcssways for a metro
politan region
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
WAYNE u, Resolution
Seeks State Funds

Wayne State Univcrsity's Board
of Governors approved q rcsolu-
ton at its meeting on Thursday,
oct 20, calling for the Michigan
Legislature 10 make $2l7,000
deficiency appropriation to the
current University budget.
The resolution read:
Whereas Wayne State Univer.
SHY this past fall has had TO re-
duce enrolIments and turn away
hundreds of qualified students
because of The limitations imposed
by It's available financial re-
sources, and
Whereas this board is mindful
of the very serious consequences
to these individuals OF this loss
of their educational opportunities,
and
Whereas this board has dill
gently explored al feasible ave.
nues open TO II for reducing costs
and still finds itself unable 10
avoid the limitations on enroll.
menss and the impairment Of its
educational program and its
physical plant. and
Whereas this board sincerely
believes that every effort should
be made to provide educational
opportunities at cost within
the abilities Of the student and
his family TO pay for them. and
that increases in such costs should
be- made only when such increases
are required for the preservation
Of the soundness of the education
al program, and
Whereas this board believes
that . considerable measure Of
assistance could be secured
through the combination Of (a)
action BY the State in approprist.
ing an amount to bring the total
appropriation up TO the amount
appropriated for fiscal l960.6l.
and tb) action by this board in
increasing tuition rates TO bring
in a like amount in increased
tuition income;
Now therefore this board re-
spcctfilly urges the Governor
and the Legislature to make such
a deficiency appropriation. and
this board pledges in return to
increase tuition rates by SIPS per
credit hour for the spring
semester to bring in a like in
creased amount i'm, tuition reve-
nues. and to establish a like rate
for the summer session of 1862.
Leonard Woodcock, chairman of
the Board of Governors, said that
Wayne State Realizes that the
Michigan taxpayers are carrying
an extraordinary" load as far
as higher education is concerned.
We realize" Woodcock stress
ed, that 70 per cent of our tax
paving families never get the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
WSV Given $780, 600
For (on1puter Center

The Wayne State University
Board of Governors announced
on Thursday. Oct 26, the accept
ance of a S250.000 grant farm
the National Science Foundation
for expansion of the Univcrsity's
Computing Center.
The grant will provide impetus
to plans TO meet rapidly expand.
ing needs of the research pro.
gram al the University. Over
the past decade supported re-
search at Wayne State has in.
creased 1000 per cent with a
corresponding increase in need
for high-spccd computational ca
pacity.
The NSF grant will enable
III e University TO acquire a
more comprehensive eomputer
complex, speeding up by u.s.
fold the center's research ae-
fivity.
To provide appropriate and
adequate space for the new cleo
tronic equipment and associated
research work. the Computing
Center will be moved TO new
headquarters in the Woodward
section of the University's admin
strative service building next
spring.
The new quarters will provide
consolidation of activities pre-
scntly dispersed around the cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Negro College Gohs "
November Schedule

The choir of Morris Brown Col.
lege. Atlanta. will be heard the
week of Nov IL.
During the week of Nov 49,,
the Fisk University choir will be
broadcast.
The final November broadcast,
the week of the 10Th, features
the choir of Huston-Tillotson Col
lege. Austin, Tex.
Airline for Negro College
Choirs" over WABC.New York is
Sunday, 7:30-7:55 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

NEW YORK. - The head OF
one of the worlds largest manu-
facturers of mailing equipment
and the president of an inter
national union of the AFLClO
will be this years recipients OF
the National Urban Leagues
annual Equal Opportunity
Day. dinner to be held November
16 in the Grand Ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Mr.. Stee-
ger said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

paid ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Mr.. Reynolds job will be
separate from that Of general
counsel to the committee itself
The latter post is held by Fred
c. Scribner, jr., of Maine.
Mr.. Miller said yesterday the
two Negro appointments are
part Of his developing plan to
reorganize and strengthen the
committee staff. He said they
viii greatly strengthen our
drive to win the local and con-
gressional elections Of 1861 and
1852"
Mr.. Lautier, a native Of New
Iberia, La. received his educa-
ton there, at Morris Brown
College. Atlanta, and Howard
University.
Mr.. Reynolds served as pas
tor of Mount Zion Congrega-
tional Church in Cleveland
prior to World War II, during
which he was a captain in the
Chaplain Corps. He received his
law degree from Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
6. 0. P. Chief
Raps Kennedy

DES MONIES. Sept. IS (AP).
Republican National Chair
man william E. Miller said
here last night that in the
light Of Developments abroad
the Russians may believe that
I'VE sent q boy to do q mans
job" in the White House.
Mr.. Miller said that Demo-
cratic charges in the 1860 presi-
Dental campaign of lost Ameri-
can prestige abroad have now
backfired on them.
The national chairman ad-
dressed the Conference of Re-
publican Women from six
States.
Mr.. Miller said President
henneoy is AFRAID 70 test Amer
lean prestige in public polls
abroad for fear of the results.
He said that indecision in
Laos was accompanied by the
"fiasco in Cuba" and now the
crisis in Berlin.
Mr.. Miller accused the Dem
ocrats Of tearing down Amer
lea" in the election campaign
and have found that the
chickens now are coming home
to rooSt."
He said that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev may be stirring UP
things in Berlin because he
now believes that it will help
him to accomplish his objec-
tives.
Mr.. Miller's 25-minute blast
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Two Negroes Named
To New 9. O. P. Posts

Two new posts have been
announced by the Republican
National Committee, and Ne.
groes were named to fill both
of them. They are:
Louis r. Lautier, chief of the
Washington bureau Of the Ma
tional Negro Press Association,
to be special assistant to G. o.
P. Chairman William e. Miller,
He will assist and advise Mr..
Miller in the general areas of
public relations. press relations
and campaigning.
Grant Reynolds, White
Plains IN. W lawyer, to be
counsel to the chairman. He
will advise Mr.. Miller in legal
matters and take part in politi-
cal organization work and
campaigning.
Mr.. Lautier will not be pub
licity director for the commit
tee, a post which has been
vacant for many months and
one which Mr.. Miller still seeks
to fill.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

at the Democrats. going all
the way to 1880, was heard by
about $50 persons.
He said that recent utter
ances Of Adlai Stevenson, Ches-
ter Bowles and Dean Rusk in
dicate that the Kennedy ad-
ministration is planning to
concede the admission of Red
China to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Michigan 6, 0.P Wins
Control of Convention

DETROIT. Sept. 13 (AP).-
Michigan'S first constitutional
convention in 81 years will con-
vene October 3 in the ironclad
grip of the Republican Party.
with Democratic delegates out
numbered better than 2-to-l.
The G. o. P. captured at
least 80 of the IA delegate
seats yesterday in a special
election which drew about one
fifth of the States estimated
4 million voters to the polls.
Republicans won in more
than a score Of districts where
Democrats now are represented
in the Legislature. The G. o. P.
sweep included normally DEM
ocratic Wayne Detroit) County
districts. Democratic National
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Committeewoman Mildred JET
frey was among the losers.
This means the Republican
Party philosophy has been ae-
cepted by the people," said
G. o. P. State Chairman George
Van Peursem. THE results
make it crystal clear the Re-
publican Party is on the move" "
Delegates were elected on the
basis Of one for each Senator
and Representative in the State
Legislature, now controlled by
the Republicans by an overall
1856 margin.
Prominent among the Re-
publican winners were Michigan
State University President John
A. Hannah. George Romney,
president Of American Motors
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Corp; former Representative
Alvin Bentley and G. o. p.
National Committeeman John
B. Martin.
The convention will decide on
legislative reapportionment, the
States fiscal structure, and
other matters.
Whatever changes are rec
commended will go to the voters
for final word, probably in the
November, 1862. State election.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
FILE
FORMS

AS of May 112, 1861, corn
and grain sorghum producers
on 103 farms in Holmes Coun-
ty had filed forms indicating
their intention to participate
in the 1861 feed grain pro-
gram, Lynn Jordan, Chair
man of the Holmes Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Committee,
announced today.
In an effort to increase farm
income and to stop the build
up of feed grain supplies. the
program provides special pay
ments to corn and grain sorg-
hum producers who agree to
divert a portion of the acreage
formerly planted to these two
crops to an approved conser-
walton use. While the program
is voluntary, corn and grain
sorghum producers will not
be eligible for price support
on any of their 1861 feed grain
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

crops unless they cooperate
in the feed grain program.
The chairman reported that
2242 acres of corn and 316
acres of grain sorghum on
acres of graf nsorghum on
the participating" farms
have been signed up for diver
sion of conservation uses. The
farms have 1959-60 base acre
ages totaling 5591 acres for
corn and 531 acres for grain
sorghum. The minimum and
maximum diversions for a
particular farm are calculated
from its 1959-60 base acreage.
Negotiable certificates issu-
ed as payments for diversion
fromcorn and grain sorghum
production have a total value
of 33,758.. These certificates
are redeemable, either in feed
grains or in the cash equiva-
lent. Up to half the total pay
ment to be earned on a farm
under the feed grain program
may be made in advance if
the farmer requests it.
Corn and grain sorghum
farmers in the county who are
interested in the program but
who have not yet filed an
tention-to-participate' form
are urged to get in touch with
the ASC county office without
delay.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. c. R. Hamlin was
hostess to her bridge club last
Tuesday afternoon. The home
was tastefully decorated with
arrangements of gardenias
and white lilies.
Guests on this occasion
were Mesdames c. T. Cobb,
P. M. Smith, Jr., Misses Agnes
SproleS and Lorraine Norman
and Mrs. Edith Dunlkeburg
of Brownsville, Texas.
Winner We're high score.
Mrs. j. j. kaZar, low score,
Miss Lorraine Norman ana
Bingo, Miss Agnes Sproles.
Cokes were served during
the games and a dessert
course at the conclusion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on December
z 1854, Archie Randall (also
| known as Arch Randle) and
wife, Dakota S. Randall (also
known as Dakota S. Randle),
executed a trust deed under
the terms of which the here
matter described land was
conveyed to the undersigned
as trustee to secure the pay
ment to Norman Weathersby
of an Indebtedness therein des-
cribed, which trust deed is
recorded in Trust Deed Book
lO7, at page 492 thereof, of the
Trust Deed Records of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, and
default having been made in
the performance of said trust
deed, and the holder thereof
having requested the under
signed to sell said land as
provided by law and said
deed of trust; therefore, the
undersigned will, on Friday,
July 7. 1861, within legal hours,
at the East entrnace door of
the Court ouse in the City of
Lexington. Holmes County,
Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash the
following described real prop
erty situated in Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to-wit:
Southwest quarter of
Northeast quarter and 10
acres off the West side
of Southeast quanter of
Northeast quarter and 8
| acres off South end OF
! Northwest quarter OF
Northeast quarter and 2
acres off the South end
of a strip of land des-
cribed as: 10 acres off
the West side of North
east quarter of Northeast
quarter; all in Section IL,
Township 16 North,
tanning so acres, more or
Range 2 East, and con-
less, and being the same
land conveyed to Arch
Randle by George Small
wood and Rebecca Small
wood on December 10,
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Thornton I'll ID Club Holds
June Meeting

On June 2 the Thornton
Home Demonstration Club
held it's monthly meeting in
the home of Mrs. r. l.. Peast-
er with Mrs. Vance Bridgers
co-hostess. The devotional was
given by Mrs. Bridgers.
''Springtime in the Rockies
was the opening song.
Mrs. c. M. Howard presi-
dent, presided over the bust
ness session. Mrs. Fay Massey
gave the minutes of the May
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Canasta Club Entertained

In her lovely country home,
Mrs. d. Z. Rickles with CO.
hostess Mrs. c. A. Orr, enter
tanned the Canasta Club
Thursday afternoon. Roses
and Dahlia arrangements were
featured at vantage points.
throughout the home. Three
tables of players enjoyed this
meeting. Mrs. j.. c.. Cannon
won high score, Mrs. w. E.
Marshall, low score and Mrs.
Ralph Tutterow received Bin
go. A dessert course followed
the games.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Delegates representing the
Tchula Business and Profess
sional Club to the State Fed
Grafton Convention in Jack
son on Saturday were; Mrs.
Sara Baine, president; Mrs.
Matte Lou Turner and Miss
Lorraine Norman, treasurer of
District f.; M.F.B.f P. w.
Clubs. Mrs. Baine served on
the Elections Committee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

1910, by deed recorded in
Deed Book Sc, at page 583
of the Records of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
WITNESS my signature on
this the IL day of JUNE, 1861.
Pat NJ. Barrett
TRUSTEE
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

meeting in the absence of the
Sec. Treas, Mrs. Nathan
Jones.
For the program study Mrs.
z. L. Peaster, Health Chair
man, gave Information ON
Recognition of early signs
on Mental Illness.
Our garden leader, MHs.
Fay Massey, gave good point
ers on gardening and from
all accounts, she is living up
to her title as garden leader.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

setting for a family reunion.
The folliwing members of this
family enjoyed this memor-
able occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F Kelly,
and Greg, Amarillo Texas,
Miss Rosemary Samuelson,
Memphis, Tenn.
David Samuelson, jackson,
Tildon Wixon, Patty, Linda.
Dennis and Carl, Cruger. Miss
Mary Frances Hughes Green
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Fon Wixon
and Toni, Cruger, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grossett and SUI
anne, Indio, California. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Samuelson,
jamie, Sheila and Penny,
Greenwood, and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Samuel
son.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Sandra Ables HOnOred
May 9th, Sandra Ables'
mother, Mrs. Horace Ables,
beautifully entertained for her
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
In And About
TchuIu
BY KU1H BARRETT

on the patio OF their lovely
home. Helping Sandra to OBJ
serve her 18th birthday were
seventeen of her friends from
Tchula and Mary Faye Patter-
son of Fayette, Alabama.
Entertainment for the after
noon included playing games
and dancing. AS favors each
received candy and a Japan
csc lantern.
Assisting Sandra's mother
in entertaining and serving
were her grandmother, Mrs.
F. H. Cox, and her aunts,
Mrs. John Harris Jackson and
Mrs. Charles Cox.
The afternoon of fun was
ended when each one was
served cokes, ice cream and
cake.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Miss Mary Ellen Wooten
spent three days last week at
"a All Club short course at
Lake SardiS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Attending the Mississippi
Municipal Associations an
nual meeting at Biloxi Thurs
day and Friday were Mayor
Elect, Mr.. Frank Wooten and
Mrs. Wooten, and Alderman
elect Mrs. Sara Baine.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

We missed Miss Harpole.
who is a patient in a Vicks--
burg hospital. Mrs. Frizell,
who is directing the club work
in the absence of Miss Har-
pole did an excellent demon
stration on button-holes. belts,
neck finishing, Upper and gus
sets.
Mrs. NJ. E. Barrett direct
ed a game during the recrea-
ton period. Mrs. Frizell won
the hostess gift. The Gravel
ling prize" was won by Mrs.
c. M. Howard.
The hostesses served a deli
cious salad plate with coffee
and cOkeS.
There were nine members
and one agent present. The
clubs July meeting will be
held at Mrs. B. F. Harthcock's
home.
To Mrs. Sanford, one of
our most beloved members,
we hope you will feel like
meeting with us next month.
Our thoughts and our prayers
are for your health.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Leaving Monday morning
for Camp Garaway at Gin
ten were June Simmons, San
dra Ables, P~atrician and Diane
Henderson, LinGa Sue Kille-
brew, Linda Cox, Jean john
son, Brenda Wade, Debbie
Gosnell, Bonnie Edwards,
Mary Jane Beeson and Doris
Bridgers. The following moth
ers accompanied their daugh-
ter to Camp Garaway: Mes
DANES Hugh Nicholas, Jr.,
counselor, c. c. Wade, Pete
Johnson. Horace Ables, John
Henderson, and Mrs. P. T.
Simmons.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brown
and grandson of Baton Ruge,
Louisiana were Thursday
night guests of her brother,
Mr.. j. L. Shields and Mrs.
Shields.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dorr at
BateSville, were Tommy,
David and Mary Ellen Woot-
en-.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. M. Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Durham were
Mrs. William j. Smith of Gov
ington, Tennessee, "Butchie"
Howard and Joe Oliver of
Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Durham. Mrs. James Rit-
chic and children, Donna, and
Mike of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Howard
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Powell of YaZoo City.
After spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Grey, ST., lack Jr. left
Saturday to resume work in
Houston, Texas.
Samuelson Family Reunion
Saturday, June 10th, the N.
SamuelSon home was the
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Mrs. lack Grey. Sr. and son
lack, Jr. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Grey
and sons in Friars Point.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Mrs. w. F. Guy was a bust
ness pleasure visitor in Mem
phiS last week.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
DR.. Elizabeth BreQthes
Life Into Battered Dolls

He needs new feet" she
pointed out, holding up a
footlesS leg.
Mrs. Toney's customers
range from mothers, teen
ayers, doll lobbyists and
fanciers, to collectors, mu-
scum directors. churches. and
charitable organizations. In
fact, she was dubbed Doctor
Elizabeth" by students from
Sweet Briar College who regu-
larly send her their dor
mitory toys for an annual
check-up?"
One day, during the Eisen-
hover administration, a sleek