davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Teacher Lack Troubles
PorIey:o on Deaf Children

geles businessman and father
Of two deaf children.
Mr.. Cole heads the parent
section Of the organization,
charged with the duty Of COM
municating with parents Of
deaf children who may live in
. community with no facilities
or contact with professional
groups. The section provides for
exchange Of information be-
tween groups Of parents
throughout the country.
The association. begun in
1890 by Alexander Graham Bell
now extends to all SO States
and Is other countries, in
cluding some behind the Iron
Curtain. Equipped with the
worlds most complete library
on deafness, the association
last year answered $4,000 let
ters from parents Of deaf chill
dren.
Mrs. Lillian Grosvenor Jones,
. trustee member and o grand
daughter Of DR.. Bell. said the
inventor was convinced that
''the greatest progress in edu-
cation Of the deaf would. come
At the instigation Of parents
who would demand the best for
their children"
The work Of the groups does
not move Is swiftly as they
would like. Although DR.. Bell
travelled and talked extensively
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Forum
Meetings
Close

The women's Forum on
National Security was wind
ing up its annual three-day
meeting this morning at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
A highlieht OF today's pro-
gram was an address by
Trans Ambassador Ardeshir
Zahedi on the social and eco
nomic progress In his country.
The Ambassadors wife.
Princess Shahnaz, was ex-
pected to take o bow. and
perhaps say . few words.
The national president Of
the American Legion Auxil.
iary, Mrs. Henry J. Ahnemil-
Ter Of Wenatchee. Wash. is
chairman Of the 1861 forum.
Sessions have been attended
by more than 1.200 delegates
representing is sponsoring
organizations.
Four young people parti-
cipated in a panel discussion
on THE Face Of Democracy"
ct last nights meeting, the
quartet including Miss Susie
Peggy Mann Of Matoaca, Va,
president Of the 1860 Girls
Nation, and David M. Chen
Of Washington, representing
the 1860 D. c. Boys State.
The others were Lanny d.
Unruh Of Newton, Kans., and
Miss Bea Ann Smith Of Mid
land. Tex.
Senator Gale MCGEE Of
Wyoming appealed for 0
stronger sense Of National
purpose In an address yes
terdAy giving the liberal
viewpoint In o discussion Of
American Political Con-
cepts."
THE need for q sense Of
direction national goal for
America-would be just as
evident today. II there were
no such thing as o Commu.
MIST" he declared.
Representative william
Jennings Bryan Dorm Of
South Carolina. representing
conservatives. warned against
surrendering more and more
personal liberty to the Fed.
eral Government"
Speaking for the moderates
Representative Melvin Laird
Of Wisconsin suggested that
creative conservatism. not
merely reaction, Is the solu.
ton to many Of our national
programs.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

4. "A. G. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

The early detections of deaf
ness in children and providing
enough specialized teachers are
among problems for the annual
m Getting Of the Alexander
Graham Bell Association for
the Deaf.
The associations trustees are
meeting this week end at their
headquarters In the Volta Bu-
reau. 1887 Thirty fifth street
NV. They are still alarmed
that the Nation has only 1000
teachers educating deaf chill
dren, officially numbered ut
around $4,000 youngsters.
Among those meeting here
are Robert H. Cole. q Los An.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Dinner
Tomorrow

DR.. Francisco Aguilera, q
specialist in Hispanic Cul-
ture, is scheduled to be the
guest speaker tomorrow at
the 4 pm. dinner Of the
Center for the Interchange
OF Spanish and English
(Centro Anglo -Espanol). The
event will take place at "El
Centre" and Mrs. Asuilera
will also be honored.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Cartoon characters. mainly
from the comic strips and
Tv. came to life last night
ct the imaginative Cartoon
Caper Costume Ball staged
by the Junior Guild Of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill
Z Industries.
Such favorites as Mickey
) Mouse. Huckleberry Hound
and Charlie Brown also pro-
vided intriguing decorations
for the 10-to-2 party which
drew an assemblage Of about
500 to the Shoreham Hotel
ballroom.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing which
reached . climax with the
grandmarch at midnight
when costume prize-winners
were selected. 49,
The expert panel Of judges
included Glib Crockett, as
sociate editorial cartoonist Of
The Star: Bob Baldwin. who
uses the signature "Rupe" for
his comic strip, Freddy" and
columniSt Bill Gold Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
These winners were named:
Best Group-First. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Somerville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Mcdowell: second,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stohl-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Garfield; third. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hechinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Newmyer.
Best Couple-First, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Keelan, second,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nand,
third, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
McLachlen.
Best Lady - First. Mrs.
Joseph Smith, second. Mrs.
Thomas Schmidt, third. Mrs.
Daniel w. Blaylock.
Best.Man-First, Mr.. Daniel
Blaylock; second. Mr.. Barrett
Prettyman; third, Mr.. Cor
don McClelland.
The prizes. contributed by
various merchants and busi-
ness houses. included q case
Of champagne, a case Of as
sorted wines and numerous
gift certificates for items
ranging from wearing apparel
to nursery stock.
Patty Gavin OF the National
Broadcasting Co. acted as
mistress Of ceremonies.
All 80 members Of the
guild were portrayed in
caricatures by Bill Fagg.
young Washington artist,
which were hung along the
stairway approaching the
ballroom.
At the entrance q life-size
paper mache artist. complete
with beret and easel, set the
theme Of the evening.
Inside, more cartoon char
acters dangled from the
ceiling In the form Of
ingenious three -dimensional
figures and still more rose
from simulated ink bottles
on the tables, waving artists
brushes. Table numbers were
inscribed on artists palettes.
The dance was preceded
by o number Of parties.
Those entertaining at cock
tails included Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Culp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest 8. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard England
and the Gilbert Hahns. who
were hosts together; Mr.. and
Evening star., 1961-01-28
BedeII Monros
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bedell
Monro entertained at o 6
to 8 pm. cocktail party yes
terday in honor Of Miss Su-
san Ann Soderberg.
Miss Soderberg is the fl
ance Of the hosts son, Mr..
Charles B. Monro, jr. The
party was to introduce her
to their friends.
| Among those at the party
were Miss Soderberg's father
and step mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Soderberg,
and her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Soder-
berg. jr.
Mr.. Monro and Miss Soder-
berg will be married in mid
April.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
January Jubilee

Student nurses at Sibley
Memorial Hospital have
scheduled 0 January Jubi-
lee" for IL am. to II pm.
today ct the nurses resi-
dence.
Featured attractions were
to include o fashion show ct
2 pm. and O dance from 9
to / lp.m. Proceeds will bene-
fit the Student Nurses Asso-
citation. e..
Evening star., 1961-01-28

MgThoDiST (indepsadsnsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

action against discrimination in
areas where it continues 10 exist
To such action we offer our full
est support AS OF this date
no lunch counters have been de.
segregated in the states OF South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Mis-
siSsippi and Louisiana. Futhcr-
more, nine CORE members. in
Guiding field secretary Tom Cal
Their and two other students are
on a road gang in South Caro-
lima: scores of students are in
Jail in Atlanta and Lynchburg
IN all as result Of demonstrate
ing against segregated facilities.
III is the recommendation OF
the National Council Of CORE
that our economic BOYCOTT in
the North against variety and
drug store chains be continued
until reasonable progress is made
in desegregaiion of lunch coun-
tiers in the deep South We Fur
Their urge that diversified met
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Bishop Named
To Study Group

CHICAGO. ILL - Bishop Mat
thew w. Clair, Jr., of ST. Louis
Mo-, has been elected chairman
OF a special Commission to Study
the Christian Faith and War in
the Nuclcar Age by The Metho-
dist Church.
Bishop Clair, who heads the
St. Louis Area of the dcnomlna-
tons Central (Ncgro) Jurisdic-
ton, was elected TO this slgni-
ficant post when the commission
was organized here under the
authorization of the 1860 General
Conference.
Other officers chosen for the
12.membcr commission were Bis
hop Ralph W. Ward, Jr., SYRIA
cusc, NY. vice chairman. and
the Rev. DR.. John +. Marvin of
Adrian, Mich, secretary, DR..
Marvin is editor of the Michigan
Christian Advocate.
The commission. half of whom
were named by the Council OF
Bishops and half by the church 5
new Board of Christian Social
Concerns, is charged by the
general Conference TO report its
findings to the bishops and the
board IF possible by Jan. l,
1862.
In announcing the commits
sion's organization. Herman Will,
Jr.. associate general secretary
of the Board of Christian Social
Concerns and head of its Division
of Peace and World Order, point
cd out that the commissions
report shall be used in approprl-
ate church.widc study programs
when il has been approved by the
Council of Bishops and the spon-
soring board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Nearly a Of 10
Traffic vioIators
Jailed In 1860

Nearly 40 per cent OF the
drivers appearing before Detroit
Traffic Court judges on state
misdcmeanor cases went to jail
for their traffic law violations
in 1860. the courts statistical
report shows.
Nearly 30 per cent Of those
found guilty of drunken driving
spent time in Jail.
Last year Traffic Judges
George I. Murphy and John ID.
Watts closed 1854 state mlsdc-
mcanor cases, which include such
offcnscs as reck less driving
drunken driving and various opc-
rator license violations. or TINS
number, 1885 wound up with jail
sentences, according TO the re-
port
VioIators in state misdcmeanor
cases spent more than $4,000 days
m Jail. were put on probation
for more than $4,000 months and
in most cases their privilege TO
drive their automobiles was taken
away. !,
The bulk of the cases handled
in Traffic Court or at the Viola
tions Bureau involve violations
of Detroit city ordinances. Viola
tors in these cases paid a total
Of $4,7z9,958.34.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Anti Bios Program
Adopted BY CORE

hods for calculating this boy
colt be developed. not relying
on picketing alone
Richard Haley. field secretary
assigned 10 FaYette and Hay
wood Counties, reported 70 tne
Council meeting. The Council
then voted 10 continue financial
support for the farmers wiz, have
dared TO register 10 vote. CORE
invited all other organizations 10
Join in establishing a Freedom
Fund" 10 provide land. crop and
equipment loans.
In support Of the nine CORE
members now on the road gang
in Rock Hill, South Carolina for
siiting-in at McCrory lunch
counter, the Council asked Prcsi.
dent Kennedy TO intervene by
word and deed in order TO eli
inmate such acts Of Ncngencc.
The responsibility of our govern
ment IS just as large towards the
humble a. 10 the grca, the stu
dent as 10 the teacher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Fred Hart Williams To
Contribute Stories to 7rib.

last year. But he is still retained
as member of subcommittee of
MCWCOC as c0nsultant, of which
the Rev. DR.. David Morris Jordan
is chairman. filling vacancy by
the resignation of William w.
Stephenson. Jr., who is also a
member of the research subcom-
mittee.
One of the major projects of
subcommittee is TO resurrcct old
records and material in which
the Colored Citizens of Detroit
and Michigan participated cover
ing period Of Civil War, and
earlier years. He is urging and
encouraging continued search
of old attics. easements. old box
cs and trunks for valuable re-
cords. pictures, books, Bibles. etc.
of that period. Such material may
be brought to the attention of
subcommittee, or turned in TO
Mr.. James Babcock. Chief Bur-
ton Historical Collection. Detroit
Public Library or Dr. Henry d.
Brown, Curator Detroit Histori-
cal Museum.
Mr. Williams address is 535
Woodland Ave, (2) Telephone
TO. 9-6669.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

LEXINGTON, Ky-The CORE
National Council meeting in Lex
ington, Kentucky Lincoln Birth
day weekend. planned three
pronged assault upon scgrega
ton in every section OF the ma
ton
An intensive threc-wcek in
tcrracial training institute will
be scheduled in the upper south.
The institute will provide leaders
with techniques for ending dis
elimination in places of public
accommodation such as theatres
and lunch counters.
In the north there will be a
fwo-week workshop on housing
and employment discrimination.
In the deep south major &C
ton project is designed TO open
public buildings. transportation
facilities and lunch rooms.
The Council urged ''st-ins
Dickcting and other appropriate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
WCHB TO Stage
Radiation For
Vote Victims

WCHB Radio will stage an all
day broadcast in downtown De-
troit on Saturday, Feb. rs to raise
funds for Negro sharccroppcrs
who have been cvictcd from their
homes in Fayette and Haywood
Counties in Tennessee.
The Dollars for Democracy
radiothon will originate from the
old Kcrns department store, on
Woodward at State. beginning at
5 am. and continuing TO 6 pm.
In November Of 1858, WcHB
held an sII-dsy broadcast to help
rebuild Clinton High School in
Clinton, Tennessee. The school
was dynsmited shortly after IL
was intersrsted. Some $500 was
raised in this effort.
DR.. Haley Bell and DR.. Wendell
Cox, owners of WCHB, said in a
Joint statement: Those 400 or
so Negro farmers simply wanted
to exercise their rights, as Amer
lean citizens, to vote. AS result
they have become helpless vic
Tins of seemingly wcll-organizcd
economic squeeze"
I'VE feel, no doubt as most
Americans, that coming to the
aid Of these men and women of
courage is our duty. The story
would have a tragic ending If
we didn't. We are sure sympathc-
tic Detroit area residents are
going to respond TO this most
worthwhile cause"
State, county and city officials
will be invited to take part in
the broadcast.
Famous folk baIladecr, Josh
White, has already offered TO
appear at the radiothon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

and its people Fred Hart, as he is
more generally, known has had
rich and colorful background
during career which has
brought him into intimate con-
tact with racial groups other than
his own, wherein he worked as
one of them in civic, cultural,
and history activities.
In 1858 former Governor, G..
Mcnncn Williams, appointed Will
lams a member Of the Michigan
Civil War Centennial Observance
Commission from which the latter
resigned because OF ill-health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
New Help
For Taxpayers

Federal comc taxpayers,
faced at tax time with large adj
ditional payments TO satisfy their
Indebtedness TO Uncle Sam,
because of undcrwithholdIng.
have a way out in future years.
District Director II. |. Nixon Of
the Internal Revenue Service
pointed out.
Additional sums may be add
cd to taxes withheld by the, en-
ploycr in eases of this kind. Mr..
Nixon said.
There are various ways of
doing this, he added. IF a
taxpayer finds himself owing an
additional 500 or more at years
end, he may reduce the number
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Youth Day
AT People

Youth Day was observed at
Peoples Community Churc h,
Woodward and Pingrcc, with the
young people of the church par.
ticipating in the leading roles OF
the services at botn 7:30 am.
aid 1890 am. services.
The pastor the Rev. CARLYLE
+. Stewart preached on "The
Key OF Commitment" DR.. Ste
wart told his OVERLOOKING con-
gregation that Lent is period
for Christian growth. He said
Christians express their faith
when they pray to God.
In his closing remarks DR.. Ste
wart said. I'm life, we must make
commitments"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
S(EF Halls kennedy's Moral Stand On Indignation

court orders. the federal govern
mcnt will withhold non-wcliarc
grants to the state. such as grants
for roads and harbors
3. Federal prosecution of all
who interfere with federal court
injunctions including those re-
SponsIble for intimidation. and
vandalism. and employers who
dismiss employees for sending
their children to desegrcgatcd
schools.
4 Send a personal represent
alive TO New Orleans TO confer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Theatre Detroit

18th century hit UNDER THE
GASLlGHT.' A comedy staged
imprcssively by Dr.. w. A. Gre
CORY.
GASLIGlIT has one of the best
cast that Vanguard has ever as
scmbled, fountains Vim. Fcaster
who gives a splendid pcrfor-
nance as the soldier messenger.
MIR. Fcastcr's timing is flawless.
Mr.. h. Parker, so convincing as
the william that some audience
Kissed him. Also Sherry Kaye,
beautiful actress, cast to type
as the heroine.
Mady Correll, as Old Juda the
Williams sidekick, practically takes
the stage in the scenes which
she appear.
John Gregory, Dolores Viola,
Warren ColstOn. and Xxi Miller
set the audience a-rcaring because
they. seem to have so much fun
while singing, acting, and dane
ing. The wonderful KikI Miller
is a product of the Actors Com
pany
II is a comedy that should APP
peal to everyone that enjoy laugh
ing, singing, and acting at its
best. "GASLlGHT" is simply a
must for the housewives who
wants an evening away from 1t
all or the factory workers that
continually frequent movies be-
cause there is nothing else to do.
II will continue nightly, except
Mondays. thru March 9th. THEA
TIRE DETROIT urges all TO sec
the farce.
Actor RICHARD RAMBAU in
from New York 10 play Jimmie
Porter in Drama Associates pro-
duction of LOOK BACK IN
ANGER.
The play to read: The Iceman
Comcth by Eugene O'Neill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

with intcr-racial leaders concern
ing board campaign OF cduca-
ton at the national and local
level TO expand public under
standing of the moral principles
involved in what is too often
considered as merely legal con
tioverSy
Signing the telegram in adj
d.tion TO Aubrey w Williams
we're Mrs Mice NJ Labouissc.
Or Samuel L. Candy, Herman
L. Midlo DR. c O SlmpkIns and
Benjamin + Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
CHURCH NEWS

Church will present musical
-rorrsm sunday evening Feb.
~. MI Zion Mass Choir M
Pleasant Male Choir. West Side
Central Male Chorus. ard the
inspirationaI Choir e Sweet Horne
have been invited ordie Tatum.
publicity chairman the Rev. w.
w Wilson is pastor.
World Day Of PRAYER services
was held FRIDAY NJ the Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.
w. X. IIaney is nasior Mrs. Bon.
ME Griffin was chairman.
Mrs. EIrors {. Lindsay, publ.
city chairman. announced thai
plan. sr~ SET FER Tho r,eet'r, r.
The MICHIGAN State Irserdenor,i-
national Mini''ers Wives Asso-
citation 10 be held ~ Dexter Aven-
We Baptist Church Tuesday morn
ira. MRS. w. r. Hsney. wife of
the host minister, will serve as
hostess. Mrs. Jane, Aiken is pres
ident.
The Council of Associate Min
listers presented drama Seven
Seals Sunday afternoon at the
Olivet Baptist Church. II was di.
rectcd by Mrs. Vollie Jordan of
the Baptist Training Union of the
Olivet church. Rev. J. ii. Bruce
is pastor.
Mrs. Emma Brown. business
MANAGER for Barry White, the
Wonder Boy. announced that Fri
day evening. March 3. Barry will
be presented in a concert at the
Institute of Arts.
Il + +
Six Baptist denominations will
participate in the Baptist Jubilee
Advance Rally TO be held in
Ford Auditorium Tuesday, Feb.
Or at 7:l5 pm. with DR. ID F.
King. of Louisville. Ky. and DR..
Theodore Adams. Richmond, Va.
as speakers. A concert by the
500-voicc choir. directed by Les
ter II. Case. will open the rally.
This will include choir members
from all size Baptist dcnomina-
tions cooperating.
The program includes six Rap.
fist groups of the Detroit area.
Included arc the American Bap-
list Convention. Rantist Tedcra
ton of Canada. National Baptis'
Convention of America. National
Baptist Convention. USA. Inc.
North American Baptist General
Conference and the Southern
Da~tist Convention.
The deacons and trustees alone
with The male members cf the
church will observe Annual Fam
;'y Day Sunday. Feb. rs, AZ II
am. at Cornerstone Baptisi
Church. Guest e.,eakers will in
cI"de the Rev. D. e. Newscme
the J. n countryman and the
Rev. n. e. Harper.
A musical program will be
presented in the afternoon will
Mrs. Evelyn Tillmon and the
seni-classical soloist. Mrs Charles
Greer as featured guests. The
Rev. Isiah Tillman is pastor Tho
Church is located on Russell
near Ferry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

NEW ORLEANS. La. - The
Southern Conference Education
al Fund hailed the announcement
by President John +. Kennedy
that he is considering how his
moral authority and influence
might be invoked most uSciully
to implement court decisions IN
New Orleans and other places.
a telegram signed by Aubrey
w. Williams. president of the
Fund and five Louisiana board
members OF SCEF. states your
simple affirmation of the basic
moral issue involved. the right
of every child to attend public
schools regardless of race. and
to develop his maximum talents
under the most benign circum-
stances. will have moral stand
The Funds telegram to the
President suggested a fourpoInt
program of executive action.
/. Make federal funds available
Immediately to the Orleans Parish
School Board.
,. IF the state government
persists in Withholding school
funds or in other ways wllliully
obstructing experimentation OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
BY woodie King Jr.

Old fashioned theatre revived,
Maestro Zenone at piano sets the
mood an old farce comedy Is ci-
fcctivcly exhibited. On Feb. 9th
Vanguard Playhouse. 90 L. Column
bia showcased Augustin Days