davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
RICHARD NIXON
TO APPEAR HERE

Former Vice President Richard
Nj. Nixon will make a major adj
dress in Detroit. May 9 at the
1861 Republican "GO-PARTY'
fund raising spectacular in Olym-
pia Stadium.
II will be his first Detroit APP
pearancc since last November.
Nixon will arrive Tuesday
(May 81 morning at Detroit Metro
politan Airport and, following a
brief stop at the Shcraton-Cadillac
Hotel, will appear at the Detroit
Press Club luncheon to speak to
the press, radio and tclevision
people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Slap Scare Tactics In
Detroit Real Estate Sales

race. has the right to seek listlnss
for or sell property 10 anyone
any place where such property
is made available. The mere pres.
ence of Negro brokers or sales
men, or companies known TO
sell in the open market, opcrat-
ing in any particular area cannot
under law be considered pressure
or scare tactics. although some
people may regard them as such.
The East Outer Drive Improve
mcnt Assn. had recommended
that an ordinance be enacted TO
curb the practice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

WASHINGTON Special
Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy has been asking
prospective Y mite d States
marshals to consider naming
qualified Negroes as then
Deputies.
Kennedy has been making
the request in interviews at
the Justice Department with
men aspiring to Presidential
appointment as marshals.
Only 25 of the 800 deputy
+ e d e + al marshals in the
country are Negroes.
Kennedy is repeatedly putting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

The Detroit Commission on HUI
man Relations said this week
that present laws are adequate
to control alleged scare tactics
and appeals to race prejudice in
real estate sales, but that there is
need for better enforcement
and more self-restraint by sales
linen and their associates.
The Commission made the re
port to the Common Council
after staff Investigators probcd
complaints by the East Outer
Drive Improvement Association
that scare tactics were being en-
ployed to speed up sales at de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Theatres integrote

LEXINGTON. KY, II Lcxing-
ton Theatres of two chains have
signed an agreement calling for
indignation The agreement was
signed after seven months of
demonstrations in Lexington. sup
porting picketing in Rochester,
New York and negotiations at
the national and local levels.
CORE Chairman Julia Lewis
announced the agreement. signed
late the night Of the 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Patrick Out
OfRuce For
U.s.. Congress

Councilman William T.
Patrick, Jr., announced this
week that he will not enter
the First Democratic race for
the soon-to-be-vacated con-
gressional seat of Rep. Thad-
deus MachroWicz, thus leav-
ing the field virtually alone
to Russell Brown, twice-un-
successful candidate for the
post in 1858 and again in
1860 against the the veteran
MachrOWicZ.
State Senator Basil Brown
is still publicly undecided
about entering the race but
informed sources say that
Brown, the only Negro Sena.
tor in the state assembly, pri.
vately feels that he can best
serve his constituents and the
Democratic Party by remain
ing in Lansing.
Patrick, the first Negro to be
elected to the Detroit Common
Council in modern times, was ru-
morcd seriously considering run
ming for Congress if and when
Machrowicz was named to d
federal judgeship. But he, like
Senator Brown, mas decided that
for the time being, at least, he
can be most effective continu-
ing in his present position.
Machrowicz's appointment is
set to be announced May q when
the Democratic State Central
Committee will converge on
Washington, DC, for the pur-
pose of making announcements
to four district Judicial posts in
Michigan. providing, of course,
the Senate and House have ironed
out their differences and the bill
is passed by that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
NAACP Moves On
Mississippi Bios

JACKSON, Miss, = The Ma
ACP's Operation Mississippi
rolled into high gear here as a
capacity crowd, attending pro
test mass meeting in the Masonic
Temple heard a call for more
and varied jobs for Negroes. !"
The speaker was Mcdgar Evers,
NAACP field secretary for Mis-
sissippi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
NY: DEVIL TAKES 30 YEARS. IN BELIEF !

SATAN AND HIS ADAM-EvE MYTH, THE
THINGS THAT ARE SEEM TO BE TRIUMPHED OVER
IN THE NEXT WORLD COLLECTIVE HUMAN
CONSCIOUSNESS, WHERE NY, GODS. HIGHEST
CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHRIsTLiKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS! ARE SHINING WITH LIGHT BRIGHTER
THAN THE SUN!
my Trib Alb ROBERT FROST. Al, DIES BEAT
PARALYSIS TO HEAD FIRM"
"BrisrelH Manor, MY. lost use OF his legs and
arms while in training with ihe Army Air Force in '42
successful business executive died at his home after
short illness was President of Bright Star Industries
manufacturers of flashlights and batteries. -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS DEVIL.
HELL, SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTLY FARCE" : FOOTING SAUlS
OF TARsus. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE.
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
"A MAJOR FEAT, BUT EQUALLY
A RED DISGRACE"

by David Lawrence Free Press Ais and NY Trib.
Not by any the greatest feat in world history
but many respects the biggest dgraee-hs is another
way TO look at successful launching of into outer
space by the Sovefs.
Millions OF human beings in Russia live six to room
in sIvms and novels while millions OF others work IN
sIaveIabor camps Billions Of dollars that should be ex-
pended to lift the living standards Of nation are spent IN
stead for one of the most spectacular propaganda stunts
OF all times.
See A MAJOR FEAT, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

DETROIT - FOURTH CHURCH - NAOMI PRICE,
Church - $40 W. Chicago Blvd. PM, Sunday May 7.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
p. 730. c.S. Sentinel 4-29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

HEAR THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN ADVOCATE
OF CHURCH-sTATE SEPARATION 80.
EDWARD PEARSON FELKER
speaking
THE FUTURE OF CHURCH STATE SEPARATION
at the public meeting in
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
SECOND FLOOR AUDITORIUM
Woodward and Adams Streets Detroit Michigan
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 800 O'CLOCK P. m.
ADMISSION IS FREE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
PATHETIC PAMELA AND DAVE cARRowAY /!

BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF. cs. A.
BOTH ARE VICTIMS OF NY. HOLLYWOOD,
EURoPEAN,"SATAN BOUND" cIcARETTE.cocK-
TAIL SoPHIsTIcAToN - NoN-cHRIsT SCI
ENLIST CULTURE - DEVILS DUPEs WHO HOLD IN
CONTEMPT GODS MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE,
PosT-LINcoLN MARTYRDoM REVELATIONS, CHRIST
SCIENCE "scIENcE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNI.
VERSE - CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN -
FoREvERMORE - IN HIS MODERN KINGDOM
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT - ONLY
SANE. HONEST. PURE THEOLOGY, THERAPEU.
TICS, BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE, POLITICS, REC
REATION, ENTERTAINMENT - REPUDIATINc
THE DEVILS BILLION 5 RACKETs THEREIN
SEX, ALCOHOL. TOBACCO. WHITEWAsH,
SATAN BOUND" THERAPEUTICS, INCLUDING MANY
PRAYERS. THE NONCHRlsT SCIENTIST
See PATHETIC PAMELA Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS EARLY REACTION TO
MRS. cARROWAY'S GIVING UP THE GHOST J.
THINKING suFFocATIoN! = BECAUSE MY,
GODS HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHRIsTLY
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WERE NOT ACCEPTED
AS NO. FRIENDS!
NEW YoRKs soPHISTiCATiON - THEY LOVE
THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF
GOD" New IT,
See REACTION, Page z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
MONDAY ~
found in a water pipe. Jane Morgan

found in water pipe. Jane Morgan
guest stars.
q BRENNER.
Police. Ernie Bremen flames BrodericE)
begins to suspect that his father tEd
ward Bnns) is not the objective cop he
believes him to be.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness. Ward.
q PM EAST.
Variety Interviews. l Hour. Green
witch Village in Transition" Folk
singers, authors. store owners and vii
laoe" Entertainment will be featured.
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
News
q IL PM. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial
HIP q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
News
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
"a WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Gilmartin. Meyer.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 40 Min. Ozark Deusion."
le47. LikabIe medical drama with Lionel
Barrymore, James Craig. Jayne Meadows.
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety lI2 Hours. Color.
"a EDIT0RIAL-M0NDAY MOVIE.
Approx IVA Hours "Shack Out on lol."
1855. A highway diner is suspected Of
housing spy ring Terry Moore. Frank
lovejoy.
q PM WEST.
Variety. Earl Grant. Part H."
1890 9 MEWsBEAI:
loo "a INSPIRATION.
6 WORLD NEWS.
% THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
l Hour, S Min. sailors Lady" 1850.
Comedy drama about baby found on
Navy vessel Nancy Kelly Jon Hall.
los q DAILY WORD.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Strokes of brilIionce in shiny block
ent! The perfect poce-setters for
posteI holiday fashions styled by
uroIizer with the famous heel-huo
toe-free fit to keep you smiling thr
q round of stond-up porties this ho
season.!
A. Concord. Plain pump------12
B. PIozo. Crescent Toe pump "a
c. Mofoir Toilored pump - "a
D. Pageant. V-throot pump I'D
THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL
konn's-Shoes-Fourth Floor, WoshinoN
Street Floor. Ahinoton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
YWgA's Camp
CaveII Packed

The yMCA's Camp Cavcll or
Lake Heron Is packed to capacity
lbs week Nth the arrival OF
ie5 girlS al the beginning OF
the third two.weeks camping SEES.
SION.
Twcnly-onc Of the girls are en-.
rolled for specialized program and
VIII remain al Caycll until the
close 81 camp on August 10 Six
Of these eirlS have Joined the
waterfront unit with emphasis on
canoeing and canoe trips; five
havc Joined the primitive unit,
which covers a one week prepare
ten al CayelI for two weeks
cDmpinv-out trip to Isle Royale
National Psrl, in Lake superior
The other 10 girls have Joined the
riding Unit, with pacl: trips and
horse shows on the schedule.
The remaining IA girls are
attending Cavcll as general cam.
rfS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

a cc'leeses Trough occupation
nse usfea ate prev siors have
Nearly al irs!i-
7 rsr.enced . dearth
~ e.cbefs 10 are We'll ained
trs; a some instances n f,
81 ccl'ss ana usiversif'os
hase rot had ! aeod undcr orn-
m Is Asai re twe.ycer colleges
we're endeaycrirg 10 do in this
saer oni 50 havc not given them
csc esd s0pp0rs.
Aifhe Henderson states.
hMe 80 convinced Of the
rnrar pr service IN tins
aee ib; part pi our new If.
W asrr lunl0r community
r9lp naisiraiors under the
ltello Gant wc have employed
q nan Of substantial experience
ard are expecting to make ma
elton u define more clearlf
tb ngicplem and teaching pro-
ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Vacation Care For
Your Refrigerator

still remains after repeated wash
ings and airing you may wish TO
try actiyatcd carbon or char
coal product. The carbon or
charcoal will absorb the bad
odor The carbon does become
saturated after a few days and
must be renewed by boiling in
water for 10 to Is minutes.
When spoiled food has remain
cd in the refrigerator for long
periods of time, the odor may be
absorbed by the insulation mate
rial. In this case the only salts
factory solution is TO remove and
replace the insulation material.
Vacation times are happy times
but remember to take proper
care Of your refrigerator before
leaving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
More Volunteer
Drivers Needed

Volunteer drivers are urgently
needed this summer by the Motor
Aide Service OF the Central
Volunteer Bureau to help in
transporting the i'll and handi-
capped to hospitals. clinics and
other treatment ecnters.
Many persons Of all ages
cerebral palsicd. arthritic, blind.
dicbctic lack the means of
getting to the hospital for neces-
sarv outpatient treatment. Others
require regular therapy or fittings
for artificial limbs. All are physi-
cally and financially unable TO
is" 'ihie f~arsDoriaiion.
When all other possibilities for
transportation. such as relatives.
neighbors or church groups have
been explored and exhausted.
social agencies and hospitals turn
to Motor Aide as final resource.
Motor Aide drivers are indivi-
dual citizens who offer their time
and their care TO take those in
need of treatment They are as
sisncd. insofar as possible TO
patients residing in the same
general area Of the city Their
only payment is the inner salts
faction that comes from helping
others.
For further information. call
the Central Volunteer Bureau of
United Community Services at
TIE. l-l600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
BY Betty Barber

Going on vacation for a week
or two Have you taken care
of all the necessary things ~
secured the house. stopped de-
liAcrIcs?
But what about your refrigerator?
The refrigerator needs special
attention before leaving your
home for one week or more.
Nothing can spoil your home
coming from most pleasant
vacation more than bad odor
in the house because Of spoiled
food in the refrigerator.
Before leaving home for
few days. defrost and thoroughly
clean your refrigerator. Dispose
OF any food which may spoil
during your absence. Sci the con-
troll dial at normal, 50 the foods
in The freezer compartment will
not thaW, Make sure the rciri-
gcrator is plugged in completely
and the door closed tightly.
II you plan TO be away a month
or more, the best plan is to turn
off the refrigerator. Remove all
food, clean completely, dry
-cughiv. and set the dial con.
troI on off - then LEAVE THE
DOOR OPEN. A tightly closed
refrigerator not in use will deve'
lop bad odor.
If the refrigerator does 90 Of
for some reason and the FOOD
spoils. here's how to get rid OF
nc bad odor.
The first thing 70 do y 70
remove all the food. clean tho
roughly with a household cleaner,
such as baking soda or detergent.
then allow the door TO remain
open several days II the odor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

Two regional directors have hccn
appointed for the ntlIanNldp
community Talent Search nc
cram OF lhc National Srhess r,5
service and Fund for NEGRO St,d
crlS. L WAS announced vs. Hth.
ara !. Plant president br liaf
a Grace. Professor Of PSI ,holagy
and nean Of Students b, AlMaeds
state College IN Hayward. t
lofnia. has been named West
Coast director and Nv nCnn
1ruvblood. Associate Professor ul
Higher Education and director
of The graduate irainlne p'am
nj Southern Illinois lnltt
C.rbondaIe. viii be- Midwest IA
rector
The purpose OF Community Tal.
enf Search is to help local ccri
r1unities discover their hiadr =
human resources, able youth from
all economically ami cullufaliv
deprived groups regardless Is
race. or creed.
Or Grace whose apronsnnpf
became effective July ls M
FIRST of four directors enn wrI
aci in q consulting capacity ln
developing with rcgional edac
tional systems CTS prnefns
meet particular community reec
DR. TrucbIood's appointment he
comes effective Scplcnbc lSt
Two other directors VIII hc an
nounccd this fan; one fot Naw
England, and The other ler the
Middle Atlantic reeion.
CTS program aeltny Is based
on the NSSFNs inspired lleu1n.
slration Guidance Project ~ JNn
ir High School 43 in Moss YoN
City From This project fVN thr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

shc ifedgrsl COMMUNICATIONS
l9n eAn a transfer Of
r ~ AfNAI me- Iianline
ten b f'e'fa Wes Vlr ma. 10
NiF The dNll station ine
~ huror
p~ealip On the FcC
Sfi'fn soma W tharnan al
iao 'losa 'aa Worth kramcr.
dtsl 81 N mal II Is
paiNd 'Aai ihe final clos.
iafr rleee vlhia three
lb aoa iion or NsA2
la 9''ls ieo poppIar and sue.
ffntgiif g tic Good
len owner bib NSAZ
'ianinplon since
.a N I W
ihn neer 'ns Iaii
2n n ' p''lc an-t bsrle
h n held Il
lh prestige in
gt' p riclilf3 IN
90 io ee sandy
n Nsa lFer Nallpvs "
Ar atfe'ten or No n.
rs 1000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Ford founiution
Giants 100000
For Faculty Exchange

NEW YORN-Thc Ford Foun-
dation announced a 100000 grant
TO expand faculty exchanges be
tween six American univcrsitics
and several colleges in tropical
Africa.
The grant will widen the scope
Of q program begun three years
years ago BIZ the Universities Of
Chicago and California OLoS An
eclcs) with the aid Of a Founda-
ton grant Of S2s5,000. -Four adj
di'ional institutions Columbia,
Northwestern. and Yale Universe
ties. and the Massachusetts Instr
tuic OF Icchnoloby-wiII take
part
The Foundation also announced
. series ui actions designed TO
assist European educational insti-
tutlonS. including S250.000
grant to oxford University to
ASSIST The establishment of new
{ llcoc ST. GATHERINGS. emphasize
ine ilp natural sciences.
The now series of faculty ex.
changes with Africa vii! provide
about eighty cne-year awards over
a i;irce-ycar period. Under the
carrier program, forfy-six ex-
changes will be completed or in
progress by the end Of 1851
~ criy-seven from twelve col
Ieec in tropical Africa and nine
teen from the University Of Chi
cauc and U.C.L.A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

alad to tasty puQt'ine' w,
dudes all the foods yOu "ou'u
lOrmally expect To pfrpNfe
n-the-spot for 4 dinner w
our backyard. And here's me
ccrct.
Prepare these foods the
ight before, and pack them
4 alright plastic coniainei
he next afternoOn--wnen YOU
icnic at the shore, the lake.
the park-your foods VIII
. vitamin fresh and tasty.
Alright plastic. containers
UGH as Tupperwarc, compie-
rent the perfect picnic. lhey
cal out air (the one thing your
God can do without, and scar
IN flavor (the one thing your
.ood cannot do withouD.
Thus, with air and flavor ~
their proper places. your saiaa alag,
and all else at picnic time WIZ
be Just as tempting as Wneh
YOU packed them on plcnie
eve. And, Of course, by pack-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
New Saturday School

GREENSBORO. y. CA bold
step in the direction of closing
the gap between high school and
college teaching and learning will
he taken by Bennett College in
September As The result of a
$4,000 grant lrom the Carnegie
Corporation Of New York City
The Grant involving The sum of
$4,000 annually for thrccycar
period. viii assist tho college in
operating a SATURDAY School for
selected high school juniors and
seniors in mathematics. reading
study SkllS and social science
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Potter Purchases
i2-ao0n horne

Actor Sidney Potter pnrcha q
a Broom house on scNfnatre
site in an exclusive ~ whlp
nciehborhood IN pleasan ila
NY
Potter 81 IS moVins A n
luanita. ard thclr lasr da ~
from their formcr home Va
Vernon HE nCW herl7 Wa ~
the estate o iiae lie
Smith, president 90 New !
Central Eailroad
Potter rcccnilv played NE
ring role in "a I'alsnn IN ilt
sun. the Stor, % youne naei
leur who met opposition 4iifr
his family BOUGHT home ni
white ncighborhow
The new ncielbors ntA 3
few exceptions. arc rrpFi'4 ~
have welcomed Tie family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

Approximately eo0eo ftl
children m Detroit ana Wnao
County wlll attend eliool
first time next Sens arN
Joseph 6 MolNe C saa
Health ComWet o';cr a
urges that every p1en ct
OF these children zee {
ms child has d neGla a
examination BY hs nu ,s
and dentist IN prepa 9n
The wears On lcafaln ial ar
ahead A record Of iiis cNaoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
by Reisy Carroll
Youth ond the Law

CHrCAGO-A now handbook.
"Law and Suggestions ior
Youth and their Parents IS
being distributed to law en-
forcement agencies in the O.o'
for adaptation 10 local laws.
It's purpose is TO create a higher
respect for laws among the liA-
tons youth. Morris j. kuDln,
president OF Ralston Steel
Corp, and DR.. Lois HieHinS,
president of the International
! Association OF Women Po'icc'
sponsor the project. Mr.. hHp'n
is Youth Committee ch2rniAn
Of Crime Prevention, Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

HAMPTON, VA. A group OF
ve' ~ 'hs So'sIrmeni and ID
lasFo i'a1cn institute campus
ain y IL to discuss ARR
c affairs IS they affect African
Amc 1an selaii0rships. The groNn
n men and one woman vcrc
lhc guests Of ihe college under
sponsorship Of the National
BAN Icaeuc
Tho preliminary rce'ing, the
fif, IN . series Of meetings 20
&c tod on sais subject, was de-
s'ra ts ctploraJ the various
r.ftcd sf strengthening our
f.l on relations wish Africa, ac-
ccst:ea 10 Or Lester Granger,
executive secretary Of the Ma
sicnsI Uraan League ard trustee
q ihc coilcse.
DURING the allday mcclnt.
these leaders ia various facets
American life. discussed the
image that Africans have OF the
nerican people and the results
that are bcinv obtained by a
good cross section Of American
cellern< Who arc offering train
.nc TO Alrican students.
"Tlc government needs To use
every possible facility IN order
70 step up rs performance in
Africa DR. GRANGER said "and
M la. and subsequent meetings
We are eoine to Try and deter
mine what is being done right
and where We are making his
takes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

Sonlh They look Ia the COLLEGE,
NHnd - raise approximately 10
percent Of their combined -oper.
9ir bud rs each ypar.
Pr I'cniamin F.. Mays. prcsi.
dent Of lorchousc College.
htiapia Is t2iCF president VII.
hun = Trent ~ Is executive d,.
rector
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Peck q Perfect Piers

At picnic tine the hi, question from 'AH
is Whats eats' And If you ny
packing perfect picnes your tns's'l ftln
Thanks modern packasift, l.N1
crnnl- llnll . Il L.lLLN mean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
More Aid for Disturbed Children
Urged by Conference Participants

ly. Usually we have to commit
these children to a state institu-
ton unsuited to his needs" But
in the long run, he warned, ut
is more expensive not to give
treatment than to give it." He
called for a statistical study of
the relative costs of maintaining
county jails, police departments
and state menta. institutions as
compared to the costs of treat
ing the emotionally disturbed
children.
Miss Beuchert said an imme.
date need is more lay support
for some of the human intan-
gibles that appear in the budg-
ct.
All agreed with DR.. Peoples
that the problem was the re-
sponsibility of the entire COM
munity. He said, 1--WE are in a
psychiatric rut, back in the
1920's. We need to consider the
whole community as re-
source"
DR.. Whittier called for more
preventive work, saying, Every
day we see numbers of children
who will end up in front OF
Judge Noyes if something is not
done preventively for them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

because of the knowledge that
help was unavailable.
Judge Moves said These chill
dren are sick, but the commu-
nifty ignores their needs because
they cannot recognize this kind
Of illness as they do physical
handicap"
Welfare Department is faced
with numbers of these children
who cannot be placed. Washing
ton pays $3.50 a month to place
their children in Montgomery
County foster homes, while the
county pays $3.50 a month and
therefore has difficulty finding
homes.
Further questions from an in
terrogatory panel representing
six local agencies brought out
the fact that private agencies
were limited in the number and
kind of youngsters they would
admit. Resolutions passed by
the group included one stating
that in view of the demonstrate
ed need for improved diagno-
sis, treatment and prevention of
emotional disturbance, especial
ly for children of the county,
an effort should be made to
create public awareness of the
problem and to urge that these
groups support the efforts of
the public and private agencies
to cope. with the problem.
A further resolution called for
support of these items in the
forthcoming health department
budget which would deal with
the needs of psychiatric care
for children.
Judge Noyes spoke of the
Illustration in trying to find a
residential facility for IA year
old child unlesS the parent
could afford $500 to $500 month