davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Job Ahead

big increasing problems facing
leadership development people the
qualities opportunities responsibilities
spent years trying
gain Negro American human
being a worthy respect.
occupied part Negro eadershps
mind energy and being since Even things grown
destroy Negroes
accepted life there
too little time attention given preparing the Negro for
the equality which is being daily thrust him
has been possible only limited degree through the often
organizations
the Urban League indicate the Negro that with free
dom also tremendous responsibilities.
Hearing majority steady din
recotng alleged nferiorty ites real and imagined the
Negro seldom wants stand still to hear preacents from his own
leadership the vein.
Lacking religion better
dscpnethe Negro especially in the northern tier of
criminal life the nation the early and late Tenes
the natural result oppression environment
prescriptions Illustrations does relieve either
Negro leadership or the nation as whole from the responsibility Of
which will attempt build climate
which substantial lasting values of peoples existence
paramount
many Negro
pointed that
Negroes progress
developed highest living globe
placed Negroes
progress has been phenomenal against great odds
With the present struggle for freedom and equality the nation
Negro leadership part it, to
thinking planning with and for the Negro
| essary part Of the struggle being waged
Negro leadership longer going
statistics Juvenile delinquency egtamacy disease and all
| he disadvantaged American Negro heir
going enough people
their
majority social
of he
There are some things spite of where the fault lies Negro
going will the help
hod do the almost by himself There
great believes the thing
leadership think well its
for the New Day A Comm and then use their minds and
energy people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

1t not to early remind months high school graduates
that high school diploma truly
productive life longer
great promise and real future
student has college qualifications who does not seek
advanced training will the day he failed ton later life
high school graduates aptudes which would make
college will find
vocational school their future security
job placement good level
high school grads sderack their futures by
work. getting the idea of further
training for the sake of the money they
settling the without thinking about
holds older without
oohardy Every
older the of
fallacy inherent in such thinking.
1t has been gratifying to read in this columns
relatively
further training However from experience that
additional training
dwndes the vacation period settle
awhile school Often semester
later the old bemoan their
failure obtain training when they did make
the sacrifice steadily ahead them materially otherwise
because of education and training.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Copyright, 1861, Robert C.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Geo. MeonY's BIowoff

George Meany president of the AFI-CIO
might showing doing again
the Committee to take
poorly distinguished interna
onal presidents Philip Randolph joined Easlands
Tamadgs uncaed blast at colored
newspapers.
usual way off target.
His assault minority newspapers
his shooting he-p meang of Rep Adam Clayton
the passing 100 DER cent
his appraisal
Labor Committee.
submit despcable assault
the NAACP and the Negro American Labor Committee
the fact that years president the
CIO he has been completely ineffective dealing
discrimination number control one would
think he would welcome assistance is source
Instead he chooses public platform knuckIes
yhite organizations
trying to help him.
George might be excellent plumber
before the Jewish Labor Committee
indeed of relations-AfrO- American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Good Advice To The South

From twoso utherners a Negro
admonon addresses last
the South abandon its seconasm and
enter into the main stream of American life 1t most significant
spoken graduates Negro
institution the prominent business
m a banker the other a newspaper editor.
president the Mechanics and Farmers
Carolina State College Oangebug
May 20:
special southern states whose
economic health and prospects of growth wi" be determined largely
by large population
opportunities stream of
American e Token Indignation in the public schools and token
industry WILL of not be the
to problem
conditions needed
republic first continued
Oc social The second condition is inherent in the
ability responsible leadership make wise choices of those policies
which will insure survival"
Said Wheeler further:
picture may encouraged
Negro themselves
against gateeepers tradition
being aided by their parents agencies Of the
enlightened citizens both
who are convinced that the south wi" never reach competitive
with other states the union until has been saved from
itself many of its foolish
retrospect clearly
separate originally souhers
unlimited vertical development state
a and a years
proved great
mpeded its economic social and religious
direct ropoon to the extent of its involvement an effort to
considered be brilliant
racial development democracy" Wheeler
said.
the Norfolk Pilot, to the grad
the University of North Carolina Monday
its sectional bonds
main of American life
Southern cannot at nation through the loop
South than the United States
a Fortress America and safety there"
further: South must change its traditional
gnOia image 1t Is larger
responsibility guidance United
Negro into broader consciousness of It's
citizenship the growing struggles Negroes obtain
their rights enlarge their opportunities
added fresh to than hundred of
pushed ITSELF" said
sample of the thinking of two Amer
the great drama that being unoded in Southern life
go
ing that
American life if the South is be able
country industry
contributions
traditions
luxury systems waiting rooms
buses elsewhere the
is that their tribe may
ruthfuly brought
worth not judged by his
Carolina Durham, MOI TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Enjoy That Music But Others Enjoy Themselves Too

sending abroad allow them before with truth
problem at least approaches solving
United States permits continued fragrant denial of freedom
population nOnhite people of other
nations to believe the sincerity of pofered friendship when
deasc young
Today Peace Corps terribly handicapped by
happened Alabama happening Mississippi Florida
Americans beaten and jailed simply be-
they peaceably constitutional rights
matter member the Peace Corps be-
well the the nonhtes accept him
that
may his
right of freedom
problem load for the Peace
and it will whether it wills not Right this
believes the and will
young great establishment make
friend S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

THE BIGGEST LESSON OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Race Problem Too Big Burden
For Peace Corps

this newspaper behind Corps
feels the doomed failure The deam of the project
typically American, just is the impractcalty
chief
the ddevopd countries that the United States is their friend
the view domestic problem becomes welngh
possible and impractical
Since the inhabitants of the countries where the
Corpmen brown yellow people
status non-hte mnoes the U.S. bound
program Corps
this just fooing ourselves
is palpaby unfair to the deac young and who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Al
form
Ruld|
Arz|
berS|
mem
groI1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Letters To The Editor
critieises EaiIure DO Endorse 81. clair Reeran

Editor noticed the Spokesman story
election June 16 1861 that there considerable
appointment the failure Clair
the library board you feeling
disappointment.
If this assumption true I why
Spokesman did its that they
Beean You made this suggestion to readers about
number of other candidates June 81.
submit that St Clair Beeman deserved endorsement He
deserved because excellent
the time Further deserved
and militant interest rights
Sincerely John Carmichael Minneapolis 1861.
Editors Note: candidates
library board
had
would have led the list We did enough information
boards mentioned give civilizations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

ment of many who have watched
him closely, is beginning to realize
just what he and the United States
are up against in the years ahead.
He saw for himself that the
Opposition in the Cold War does
not play by Marquis of Queens
berry rules. 1t may be that he
went there prepared to talk tough.
But Krushchev talked tough and
was specific! The Russians will
not agree on any nuclear test ban,
they will take over Berlin by call
ing it a Free City" and putting
the so-called East German govern
ment in charge, they will continue
to support financially and militar-
lily the so-called wars of liberia
ton"
All these things Mr.. K. made
abundantly clear.
When he went to Vienna there
were many observers, and was
one, who were disturbed because
the Presidents ideas seemed vague
He saw mo harm in just talk
ing. He simply wanted to meet
the guy"
Since Vienna there has been a
changed attitude and 1t may
change more.
First of all, the us. government
has decided to let the whole world
know just why nuclear testing may
be resumed. This government will
continue to hammer home the les
son of Soviet intransigeance, with
out walking into the bear trap"
Mr.. K. has set for us lie. suddenly
resuming testing without explain
ing whip.
Second, we are getting over
the notion that there is some
thing inevitable about the tri-
umph of Communism, because of
spectacular Soviet achievements
In outer space.
Third, we are going to assert
ourselves more vigorously in the
nations, with the
Peace Corps, with increased &C.
onomic aid, and with democratic
ideas.
THE RICHEST LESSON OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

ALL-The education of John F.
Kennedy, as some call the Vienna
meeting, had one aspect which has
generally been neglected-possibly
because the President did not feel
we'll
But now, finally, it is begin
ming to come out: Despite all
their gold talk the Russians are
having serious troubles of their
own. Not only are they at odds
with the Communist Chinese,
they are beginning to lose ground
with the sO-called "neutrals".
Reports coming here indicate
that Sekou Toure of Guinea, gen.
orally assumed to be pro-Soviet,
is cooling off perceptibly. In Egypt
the differences between Nasser and
the Russians are beginning to come
out in the open.
In Latin America there are re-
ports of a growing WEAKNESS with
Russian promises of all sorts OF
help, but little fulfillment. One
Latin diplomat here said the fact
that Cuba had to ask the US
it's "enemy"-for tractors illus
trated to many Latins how insig-
nificant Soviet help has been.
One other point emerged from
Vienna: the Communists are
very able when 1t comes to be-
! ing destructive. But when 1t
comes to making friends and
keeping them, they are not so
good.
Khrushchev apparently indicated
to Kennedy that he was prepared
to throw Cuba to the wolves, if he
won any concessions from the us
This could, Of course, simply be q
clever Soviet tactic. What was moi
so clever, though, was to take a
condescending attitude towards his
friend Castro.
The Soviet Premier told Ken.
nedy he did not consider Castro to
be stable" man. A remark like
this is hardly conducive to promot.
ing stability in the Caribbean. And
what must Fidel think?
Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Race segregation public Accommodations has had its avid critics
reas the direct anhes of
American claim that freedom loving praccng democracy
friend reminds how the nation countenanced the
humiliation soldiers sailors World War here
She reminded through written by Witter Bynner
originally the Republic reprinted in The Saturday
Review Literature way back September e. 1914.
explains lines what the Freedom
going effectively graphically than 100
ines of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Washington.-WHO WON AT VIENNA?-The willy Rus
left Vienna convinced he had taken the of
young from America-bu may yet develop that
Kennedy the real winner in his wohanded poker game
with Nikta Khrushchev
He brought back from Austria something valuable
verbal concessions Kennedy for the first time in the udg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

While Hollywood is its critics place glory
departed the movemaers refuse to give Their
younger
generation complains that htchng
hot-rods
Now the emphasis retrainng displaced
pushing pen
ellis to pushing buttons
Scientists talking reengineerng the
travel If this like effronery
designers
that the hghsye bosomy
Chested nv dav
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
DEFEAT

train in German prisoners eat
With white American soldiers,
American soldiers 81
white eating the black heart.
Now with that other a century DONE
the South
a awake,
fighting this time, Gods sake?
well the token of the separate seat
again ourselves whom defeat
enjoyed the cooking good many City ladies but
do the direction of Zephyr
that
table other time
accident other sat down to
fine dinner chicken ribs spaghetti prepared by these two
domici block where they had neigh
the prepared by Zephyr
Ashby) Gasins Kentucky girl
Manys added to
tasting the dcae prepared by Lauras hands and
cooking theories that ntelectuacareer
are bum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Awards DoetoraI Grants
To lJNCF Faculty Members

The varied fields of doctoral
study chosen by the candidates
reflects the versatility and high
educational standards of the col
lcges. according to Mr.. Trent The
subjects include: mathematics,
philosophy, psychology, educa-
ton, American literature, Ameri-
can history. industrial relations.
student personnel and guidance,
theology. music composition and
business education.
The faculty scholars will study
at Ia leading American UNIVERSE
ties. including: New York, Boston,
Columbia. Indiana, Cornell. Catho-
lie Ohio State. Emory, low. Tu-
lane Minnesota. Michigan state,
Drew and Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Teas To MghEght
UF Womcn S Campaign

leadership is being invited.
In announcing plans for the
spring teas, Mrs. Bodman stress
sed that each had been planned
as an afternoon Of both pleasure
and knowledge. They should
prove TO be very successful events
she stated
"A lovely home. a gracious
hostess and a provocative pre-
Scntation from one of our 1875
Torch Drive Services should be
a combination which will both
please and stimulate our guests
To moderate the programs, Mrs
Bodman has chosen Mrs. Joseph
A. Vance. Jr.. Mrs. Burdette Ford
and Mrs. Thomas Petzold
Assisting Mrs. Bodman in plann-
ing and coordinating the teas
are. Mrs. J. A. Mullen. Mrs
Valentine Guenthcr. Mrs Charles
Kelly. and Mcsdames Vance, Ford
and PetzOld.
The United Foundation Wo-
mems Organization was founded
in 1854 as a year round public
relations and education program
for some 10000 Torch Drive
volunteers. President Of the UF-
WO is Mrs. Joseph c. Dodge OF
Bloomfield Hills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Ms Daughter Ruler
Tells of Busy Schedule

risdiction. She is booked for a
number Of state conventions TO
be held in May and June, includ-
inc New York, New Jersey. Pen
nSylvania. Ohio, the New England
States. Missouri and others.
The head Of the womcn's order
is working closely with the New
York Convention Committee to
make the coming annual convcn-
ton the greatest Convention
hcadauartcrS viii he in the ultra
fashionable hotel. The Commo-
dorc in New York City where
both the daughters and brothers
will be lodged.
Support for the candidacy OF
Mrs. Smith is pouring in TO her
from all over the country based
upon the forward and progress
sive program she has already
initiated. This program is n
streamlininp of the departments.
enlargement Of social service and
welfare programs. added emphasis
upon education. voting and civil
rights, conservation Of finances,
increased membership with the
inclusion of tecnagers and a
national shrine project.
Mrs. Smith is known for her
effective organizational work
within the organization and with
the womcn's group Of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches as well
as numerous other groups.
Recently Mrs. Smith attended a
meeting OF the Executive Board
of the National Council Of Negro
Women. Inc. Of which she is a
member, held in Washington, DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

ANN ARBOR ~ The University
of Michigan symphony Band is,
receiving final stamp OF approval
from the Russians.
The 94mcmbcr band, under
the direction Of William d. Re-
vclli. has been invited to give
a gala farewell concert in Moscow
this weekend before leaving for
Cairo. Egypt, on Monday The
concert will be given either in
Tschaikowsky Hall or at the Con-
servatory Of Music Hall
lyle NJ. Nelson. vice president
for University Relations, says
that the invitation for a touring
group to give a farewell concert
Is the Russian way Of showing
their complete approval for the
performance Of a visiting group.
The Symphony Band is winding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
81 College Heads
At Howard u.
Pres. Inaugural!

WASHINGTON, ID. c. = Fifty
two college and university presi-
dents. will represent their in
stitutions at inaugural exercises
marking the formal installation
of DR.. James Madison Nabrit, Jr.
as fourteenth president of How
ard University Wednesday,
April 26. The college heads will
be among some 300 delegates.
and will include Dr. Samuel Nj.
Nabrit, president of Houston and
brother of the Howard president.
other delegates will represent
colleges. universities. learned
societies, educational associations
and Howard alumni clubs through
out the nation. They will join the
Howard faculties in an academic
procession which is expected TO
include nearly 700 marchers. The
procession begins at 9:3O am.
from Founders Library. lnau-
gural exercises are Schcdulcd TOT
10 am. in Cgamton Auditorium.
Both buildings are located in the
Upper Quadrangle.
The principal speaker at the
exercises will be DR.. Erwin ~
Griswold, dean of the Harvard
Law School and Charles Stebblns
Fairchild Professor of Law at
the Cambridge, Mass. institution
other events scheduled Tor the
day inaugural program include o
special performance of Sophocles.
"Antigone" by the Howard
Players. student dramatic group,
at 8 pm. Wednesday april 25l,
a luncheon for delegates at 1890
pm. Wednesday, and reception
for delegates and guests at 3 pm.
Wednesday. Admission to All
events is by invitation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

NEW YORK-Sevcntccn UNCF
college faculty members were
awarded total S68,447 in com
bincd grants from their respcc-
tive colleges and the United Ne
gro College Fund Faculty Fellow
ship program. il was announced
here today by w J Trent j..
uNCF executive director.
The grants viii enable the
professors 10 complete work on
their doctoral degrees during the
coming year.
The Faculty Fellowship pro-
cram was established in June
1852. by a $500 600 grant from the
General Education Board. Now in
iis third year Of operation, the
program provides financial SUBJ
sides 10 uNcF college professors
who are already candidates for
Pho. degrees.
The Candidates studies arc
financed jointly by the UNCF
Faculty Fellowship Fund and by
the colleges from which appli-
cants arc chosen. The member
the annual awards. This year
S51 .335 was contributed by UNCF
and SHIP by the colleges.
Advanced degrees for faculty
are cf utmost Importance" said
Mr.. Trent, "in order 10 maintain
and strengthen the high-level se-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

WASHINGTON. DC. DR..
Rosa l.. Gragg of Detroit. prcsi-
dent Of the National Association
of ColOrcd Womcn's Clubs, this
week annunced plans for a II.
state tour designed In win ma
tion-widc support Of tire NACWC
program 10 restore the Washing
ton. DC home Of Frederick Dnu-
glass and maintain il as a national
shrine Or. Gragc. who has head
cd the l0O.O00-mcmbcr womcn's
organization since 1883 Will in
augurate the tour with a MAY
9Th address Al the annual mcc''ag
of the South Carolina Fedora
ton e CoIorcd Nomcn's Clubs.
The South Carolina group,
which is headed by Mrs Mamie
Fields Of 3 President Place,
Charleston. will meet at Friend
ship Junior College in Rock Hill
Other states on DR.. Gragg's three.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Cos iHEiOsa
EDeAsS
Continued from Page y

Members Of the Ball Commit
tee included: James Digos. Mar
shall C. Hill, Arthur Middlcbrook.
Ray Williams. Robert Williams.
and Mesdamcs Vivian Bachelor
Winfred Duncan. Anne Fletcher.
Trixic Smith and Orc Bcll Wal
lace. The Jimmie wilkins band
furnished dance music.
This years crop of dcbs were:
Patricia Evans, Of 2265 Vir-
ginia Park. graduate Of csss
Technical High School. now ar
tending Wsvne State University;
Carolyn Roberts, 1927 Atkinson.
CT St. Aones: Jscqueline Weiss,
2244 Lonofellow, cf Cass; Sherry
Beatty 1870 LaSaIIe Blvd, Of
Girls Catholic Central; Faye Re-
csc, 1883 Ciynn. Central Hiuh
School, now attending the Uni.
versify Of Detroit.
Janice Trotfer. 33<o puera
Vista, RI Central. Carolyn Broad
max, 327S Pincree Of Central;
Ida JameeI, 1855 joseph campau,
Pershino; JacoUeline Jones. 1890
Sunset, Pershinq; Carolyn Morris,
1852 KIinuer, Pershing; Shirley
Grimes, 1907 w. Grand Blvd,
centrsI Virginia Majors, 24o0
Cortland, Northern, now attend
inc the Shapiro School Of Nurs-
ing; Faye Dempsey, 1900 High
land, Central.
Pegi Jean Price. TIT Edison,
cass; Beverly Smith, 1851 Wex-
ford Immaculate; Lynda Wrighs,
1902 Princeton. Central; Disnne
Williams, 1855 Wildemere, cass;
Gloria Hsuqabook, 1885 Oakmon,
Central; Mvmford.
Patricia Cannon, 1893 Morics.
cass; Stephsnie Wilkins, 1883
ClcverIawn. Mckenzie, now at
tending Highland Park Junior
CoIIeue; Joyce Dawson. l2057
Broadsfreet. Central; Gail Jones.
5375 Pacific, Central; Crystal
chavis. 900 Conner, Commerce;
Maqueffas Jackson, 1895 seeba'df,
Northwestern. and Patricia Davis,
420 CampbeIl, piver Rouge, River
Rouge HIGH School.
The debs and their escorts were
later entertained AZ \ lavish party
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Beatty, OF
1870 LaSaIIe Blvd.