davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
High School
Recognition Service

Thursday, April 20, 1861 the
YsTecns of Northwestern High
School under the leadership of
Mrs. Lorraine Stapcls had a Rec
ignition Service for their new
members. The service was opened
by the president. Wanda Williams.
welcome address by Mrs. Emile
A Stern, the assistant principal.
The purpose If the Recognition
Service was given by Deanns
Rogers, the Vice President. The
club accepted the purpose of the
YWCA and the three goals il
sets for Y-Teens are: " To grow
az person, ~ To grow in friend
ship with people of all races,
religions and nationaIities and
81 To grow in the knowledge and
love Of God.
Refreshments were served. The
new members were congratulated
by Mrs. Stern, the Service was
adjourned by singing the Y Teen
Song. Northwestern is one of the
Senior Y-Teen clubs belonging
to the Lucy Thurman Branch
under the leadership of Mrs.
Ruth Haslip, Assistant Youth
Activities Director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

luncheon at the Pick Fort Shelby
Hotel. to be followed by cooking
competitions. interviews and
quizzes at Michigan Consolidatcd'S
Hall of Flame and Home Ser
vice Auditorium.
The winner will be named at
reception for the press. radio
and tclevision May 25 at 5 pm.
and Gerry Scott. of Traverse City.
the current Mrs. Michigan, Will
turn over her crown to the new
queen of Michigan homemakers.
Among the prizes she will re-
ceive are an all expense paid two
week vacation in Florida with
her husband for the Mrs Amcri-
ca finals. a vacation at Mackinac
Island. a modern gas range and
$3.50 worth OF other gas appli-
ances. a selection of clothes and
a considerable sum in personal
appearance fees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

Yancy. Mrs. Emma Fits. Mrs.
Mamie ]. Mays. Frank King. Jr,
Carol Lane. the Great Cathedral
Choir from Smith Chapel. Inkster
Michigan. with it's Incompatible
director, Mr.. Edward Merchant.
Mrs. Jcanetta Welch Brown.
Miss Walker Poole and Mr.. David
Buckner who did light opera.
Light opera was also done by the
artist, MIR Junius Maxwell. The
accomplished Miss Joyce King
one of Detroit's finest pianist was
accompanist for the vocal num-
bers.
The audience was again thrilled
as the excerpts from Mrs. Be
thunc's outstanding speeches were
so eloquently quoted by Miss Mary
Jenkins. Mrs Eta Brown, Miss
Geraldine Jackson and Mrs
Charlie Mae Flowers.
Mrs. Hewitt Williams. principal
OF the Moore Observafionsl
School, was guest speaker and
delivered very informative and
Interesting m essage on The
Achievements Of Mrs. Befhune'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
WyVMotes

The following events are sche-
dulcd al Wayne State University
for the next week:
Job Problems and job Loss
Compensation" will be the topic
OF conference sponsored by the
Institute of Labor and Industrial
Relations, u. Of NJ. WSU, We'd
nesday and Thursday, May II and
ID, in the St Clair Inn.
Ninety indvsiriaIisis will be
given graduation certificates at
the ninth annual Wayne State
University Applied Management
and Technology Night. Thursday.
May Is in the Mecregor Mem.
orisI Conference Center.
Marshall v Noccker, president
OF the Kaufman Window and
Door Corp. of Detroit. will receive
the Wayne State University
School of Business AdminiStra-
tlOn Award at q am. on Thurs
day, May % in the McGregor
Memorial Conference Center.
Dean Walter C. Folly will pre-
sent the award.
The 18th annual Student Art
Exhibition sponsored by Wayne
State Universiiy's art department
will begin on Friday, May rs,
for five-week run in the Com
mUnity Arts Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
SWISS BEANS

tabIespoons butter or 4 cups drained cooked green
-.-..~.. beans. sliced lenghwise
tablespoons flour rrhease r -
! teaspoon salt cups Kcliosgs Corn Flakes
"a teaspoon pepper
teaspoon "a cup keho9gs corn fiaks
"a teaspoon grated onion .shin.ss,r. h,,,.v ~
cup sour cream margarine. melted
butter stir in -four. salt and onion.
Add gradually, stirring constantly. Cook until
hickened stirring occasionally Fold beans; heat
thoroughly Pour into creased individual casseoes creased
Ia casserole Crate cheese and sprinkle beans
using Corn Flakes. crush fine crumbs mix crumbs with
melted butter and sprinkle cheese Bake moderately
hot 400 FL about 20 minutes Yield Six servings about
"a cup each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Summer School
Starts June 70

Summer school classes at
Wayne State University will be-
gin on Monday, June 26, with
registration set for Wednesday,
June 81 to Saturday. June "a.
Courses will be offered in the
Colleges Of Education. Engineer
ing, Liberal Arts, Nursing and
Pharmacy, and in the Schools of
Business Administration and
Social Work.
No courses will be held in
Monteith College or the Law
School. The College of Medicine
is on a l2-month schedule.
Six week courses will end on
August and eight-week courses
on August l9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Literary Heritage

ANN ARBOR - Michigan IL
braries, schools, book dealers and
cultural organizations have a
great literary heritage to display
during Michigan Week, May 2l.27.
Outstanding names in Ameri.
can literature are interviewer in
Michigan history, reminds Nj
ehaeI p. Church RI The University
Of Michigan, secretary Of the
Michigan Week Cultural Activi-
ties Committee.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-15
VACATION FUN for Everyone. the Gulf South

N,hae the family plays take time 10 Investigate
the advantages this dynamic area Offers 10 your
A10usty. :. dependable supplies ofnatufsi
gas. hsnoyy. cooperative local governments.
superior Transportation facilities - to name only
few Of the factons IN the STEADY noustdsf growth
ofne 6vf South area served BY Tinted Gas.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-15
bst Side
nued from Page ~

In in Jackson. Now, this is serious,
! the relation between bi-racial
especially if he's Christian min
! of little children Well, I do think
Inns, the persons who made the tape
lied as of this writing. However, the
|e day schools board by member
man named William T. Clark, who,
chairman of the john birch society.
NAV get state funds for their work,
uncils do?) After hearing the tape,
! to the vestrymen asking that they
Edward II. Harrison. One of the
a businessman, Mr.. Al Fred Daniel,
! that he had first become concerned
de when, from the pulpit once, he'd
of history we must be thankful the
civil war was finally won by the
personal note here, I'm with Mr..
~ and all of us know that such
the lips of Christian; indeed, we
istians killed in that conflict were
|es were heather, every darned one
e reported here is not the full story,
surely you see what problems we
|ping the Devil out-a little lying
breaking is sometimes necessary to
Way of Life.
Re gotten off the subject here. I was
york schedule of God, and how that
Pd. do hope that should He ever
her put In half day on Sunday or
|n on Friday.
b, my God!
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By the Associated Press

A leader of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People yester-
day accused President Kennedy
of ignoring civil rights promises
Of the 1860 Democratic plat
form.
Expressing his disappoint-
ment in strong terms. Clarence
Mitchell, director of NAACP's
Washington bureau, said:
IF the present administra-
ton had dared to run on its
current record, 1t would not
have been successful in attract
ing some of the people who
voted for the Democrats in
November"
In a recorded interview with
Senator Keating, Republican of
New York, Mr.. Mitchell said
the Democratic platform pledg-
ed legislation to advance school
deSegregation, eliminate racial
discrimination in employment,
and protect constitutional
rights.
But he said "the policy now
being laid down is that
everything will be done by ex-
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Father Veger, So,
St. Leo's Pastor

The Rev. Herman ]. Veger,
So, pastor of st. Leo's Roman
Catholic Church in Fairfax, Va,
since 1861, died yesterday after
an illness of seven months.
Before coming to Fairfax,
Father Veger had been pastor
of st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church in Warrenton, Va. and
had held assistant pastors
posts in Richmond, Fort Mon
roe and KeySer, w. Va.
He was ordained at Fribourg,
Switzerland, in July, 1881, and
came to the United States the
next year.
A brother, John N. Veger of
Fairfax survives.
A pontifical requiem mass
will be held at st. Leo's church
at noon Wednesday with BiSh-
op Joseph H. Hidges of the
Roman Catholic Diocese Of
Richmond officiating. Burial
will be in Calvary Memorial
Park.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Known Victims
Now Total n in
Charleston Flood

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
% (AP).-The toll of known
dead in CharleSton's flash flood
tragedy rose to 81 with the re-
covery Of three more bodies
today. One had been swept
some 100 miles through three
rivers in less than three days,
Bodies found today were
identified as those of Mrs. Don
ma Wooten, 27; William j.
Teel, in his COS, and 11-month-
old Robert Allen Null.
Ten of the 81 bodies recov-
cred since rushing waters deva-
stated ravine neighborhoods
after a cloudburst Wednesday
night have been those of chill
dren. One of the six persons
listed as missing also is a child
The body identified as that
Of Mrs. Wooten was pulled
from the Ohio River 11a miles
downstream from Greenup, KY
Mrs. Wooten, wife of Clyde
Wooten, was one Of four mem
bers Of her family to perish in
the flood. Her a year old
daughter, Kay, and both of hel
husbands parents also died.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Kennedy Rights Pledge
Ignored NAACP Says

ecutive action and there will
not be any legislation"
This is incredible" Mr..
Mitchell said, because it is
pretty obvious that executive
action, while good. is not go
ing to be good enough"
He also described as incred-
ible a feeling Senator Keating
attributed to Mr.. Kennedy that
emphasis among Negroes is
shifting away from civil rights
legislation toward broad well
fare legislation"
This assumes that colored
people would rather have a
WPA, or some kind of a relief
project, than to have the type
Of job which would give them
dignity, a chance to buy a
home, and a chance to send
their children to schools, and
be full-fledged American citi-
zens," Mr.. Mitchell said.
Mr.. Mitchell said 1.-THE Negro
vote is essentially a civil rights
vote" and predicted it will go
to whichever party makes a
vigorous fight to get it +. and
convinces them that it really
wants to have freedom IN this
country"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Joseph l. Brown,
Fireman, Dies

Joseph L. Brown, so, a Dis.
trict fireman for IL years, dice
Friday at his home, 1887 Axor
street, Springfield, Va.
Mr.. Brown, a native of the
District, joined the Fire De-
partment in 1899. He served ir
various companies as a private
and acting sergeant, most OF
his time being spent with Re-
scue Squad No. 2.
He was a member Of St
Johns Methodist Church Of
Springfield.
He leaves his wife, Virginia
w., a son, David L., %, and a
daughter, Patricia L., II, al
of the home address.
Friends may call at the
Demaine Funeral Home, $40
South Washington street, Alex
andria. Services will be at 1880
am. tomorrow at the funeral
home. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Fireman Injured
In Bethesda Blaze

A two-alarm fire ragged
through the home of a Mont
gomery County building con-
tractor last night, causing ex-
tensive damage and injurine
at least one fireman.
The large brick house at
4816 Broad Brook drive, Be-
thesda, is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Marinelli. Fire
men said it is valued at about
$4,000.
The fire was reported about
10:30 pm. The injured fire.
man, Jerry Kirby, 81, of Fire
Company 20, was treated al
Suburban Hospital for smoke
inhalation.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Maids Tunisiu
To Move Troops

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July % (AP).-The U. N. Con-
60 command today began work.
ing out a program to evacuate
5000 Tunisian troops in the
U. N. Congo force. The move
came despite hopes that the Sc
curity Council call for a cease
fire in the French-Tunisian
fighting would cancel the Tu-
nisian demand for their with
drawal.
Tunisian President Habih
Bourguiba. said yesterday the
Tunisian group, one of the
largest of the Congo contin-
gents, would have to be brought
home because of the battle with
France over the Bizerte naval
base.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

chapter. Other officers are
Merle Weinstein, vice-pres-
ident; Evelyn Rudis, re-
cording secretary; Susan
Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; Harvey Mordka, trea-
surer; Vid Goldberg,
chaplain and Ricky Fal-
koW, sergeant at a r m S.
Richard Bluth is president
of the USY group for ages
13 through Is. Sheila Le-
witt is in charge of regis
tration for the conclaVe.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
CJA Workers To Report

All men workers of the Combined Jewish
Appeal have been urged to attend general meet
ing Sunday, March 19 between 10 am and noon
at the Center
Volunteer workers are urged to assist in the
cleanup campaign. Many cards will be completed
and there are 755 men who have not yet made
their contributions to the 1861 drive
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

president of the USY far
western region.
AT 8 pm. on Saturday
Havdalah services will be
held, followed by entertain
ment and dancing.
Sunday morning the T.
fillin Club will host the
USY at a brunch. Election
of district officers will be
held before the conclave
closes that afternoon.
Charles Bitter is presi-
dent of the Tucson USY
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

and Rededication." An ad-
dress of welcome will be
given by David N. Gins
burg, A. I. president.
Rabbi Meyer Franklin,
USY regional director, will
be guest speaker at Satur-
day morning services with
Rabbi Marcus Breger key
noting the afternoon ses-
sion. The late Saturday af-
ternoon meeting will be
keynoted by Mel Ransome,
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
USY Groups Hold ConcIuve Here

United Synagogue Youth
from Tucson and Phoenix
open a three-day conclave
here today.
Tonight at 8 pm. mem
bers of USY will lead Sab
bath services at Cong. An
shei Israel. Rabbi Carol
Klein of Cong. Bethel in
Phoenix, will be the speak
er. He will keynote the
theme of the convention
with the topic, Renewal
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

EVERY NooNT1NdE, day after day, 10000 Jew
ish children in Asian and African lands 81
down to solid meal, courtesy of you = tn,
contributor to the United Jewish Appeal
For breakfast, in the novels they cal
home = they had scraps, or nothing. Fol
supper - they'll have to scrOunge and see
Lunch is their one big nourishing meal.
How big? Through the Joint Distribution
Committee, UJA member agency, tons o
meat, huge quantities of eggs, bread and rice
are provided. But the meaning of full plate
to desperately hungry child cannot be
measured. It's as big as life ITSELF
Evening star., 1961-05-09
D. c. GROUP
in
Bias Fight

The Districts Human Rela-
tionS Council today was given
a stronger hand in its anti
discrimination work.
Without discussion. the Com
missioners approved changes in
the councils organizational
order which adds up to more
leeway in investigating reports
of racial discrimination or
tension.
Under today's action. the ad-
visory council has authority to
look into complaints or reports
of discrimination here or out
side of the District government.
The councils major activity
has been in the area of city
government hiring and promo
tions, along with non-diScrim-
ination work in municipal con-
struction contracts. Until now,
no other investigations were
authorized unless the council
obtained specific permission
from the Commissioners.
Another change approved to-
day expands the council mem
bership from seven to nine.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

running the mile. Whipping
up yesterdays three-hour re-
hearsal was Mr.. Moiseyev him
self, who looks like an ex-prize
fighter and still moves as grace
fully as his youngest pony,
tailed dancer.
Shouting lets go" in Rus
sian, choreographer director =
perfectionist Igor Moiseyev
started and stopped his troupe
with commands and directions.
Sometimes, in his blue and
white sport shirt and slacks
the former Bolshoi Ballet star
jumped on stage, and showed
them what he meant.
The wild and haunting music
flowed through the theater as
three Russian accordionists and
American musicians rehearSed.
One young trumpeter said:
"See that cute blond there?
She knows one word in Eng
lish-'magnificent.'
A girl twirled on her knees,
over and over and over across
the stage, a boy leaped into
the air, three girls ran for the
hall and giggled as they worked
the candy machine, another put
her head on her arms and
! rested, two boys talked about
Evening star., 1961-05-09
DistrictWurd
Wins Place
AtAcudemy

A youth who has been a
ward of the District Welfare
Department since he was a
year old has been accepted FOR
admission by the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
This was announced yester-
day by 1t. Col. Charles S.
MacVeigh, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, who identified
the boy as John F. Duclayan,
Il8.
Welfare officials said the boy
became the departments ward
after his parents had separated.
They said he was first placed
in st. AIMS home and then
in st. Joseph's home and
school. While at st. Joseph's
he attended st. Martins Ele-
mentary School.
Gerard Shea, director of the
District Welfare Department,
said that under the depart
ment's program of finding the
best possible homes for its
wards, the boy was placed in
a foster home in Great Bar
rington, Mass, in 1855.
He added that Mrs. Marion
Finke, the foster mother and
a former Maryland resident,
entered the boy in the Gran
we'll Preparatory School at
Lenox, Mass, where he is now
a senior.
Mr.. Shea said that the boys
ambition was to enter the
Naval Academy so he could
follow in the tradition Of his
father, who had been a war
rant officer in the Navy.
The boy was selected from
six candidates nominated by
the District Commissioners for
admission to the Naval Acad-
emy.
Col. MacVeigh also an
nounced that two District
residents have been accepted
for admission to the Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs
Colo.
He identified them as:
Charles H. S. Alldredge, 18
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett o
Alldredge, 1914 Ordway street
NV, who will graduate from
Woodrow Wilson High Schoo
in June. The father is assistant
archivist at the Nationa
Archives.
Jed Robert George, 19, son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. George
3244 Livingston street NV, 8
graduate of St. Johns College
High School here who com.
pleted his preparatory schoo
training at the Air Force
Academy preparatory school al
Bainbridge, Md. The father il
a civilian employe of the Ali
Force.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

HERE is HIS account of
what happened when Fabius
had Hannibal bottled up in a
valley near Casilinum:
Hannibal had recourse to
stratagem; he caused 1000
head of oxen which he had
in his camp to have torches
or dried fagots we'll fastened
to their horns, and lighting
them in the beginning of the
night, ordered the beasts to
be driven on toward the
heig It's commanding the
passages out of the valley;
when this was done he made
his army in the dark leisurely
march after them.
The oxen at first kept a
slow orderly pace and with
their lighted heads resembled
an army marching at night,
astonishing the shepherds
and herdsmen of the hills
about. But when the fire had
burned down, the horns of
the beasts to the quick, they
no longer observed their
sober pace, but unruly and
wild with their pain, ran
dispersed about, tossing their
heads and scattering the fire
round about them.
"This was a surprising
spectacle to the Romans on
guard upon the heights. They
abandoned the pass"
Just then the doctor came
with the electro-cardiogram.
1t was bad news, zags where
there should be zigs. The
oversigned won't be writing
this column for some time.
But it's been fun, and it will
be again. {
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Delay Asked
In Maryland
'62 Primary

Gov. Tawes and the General
Assembly will be asked to post
pone Maryland's congressional
PRIMARIES next May pending
settlement of the States Re-
districting Act.
Royce Hanson. executive vice
president Of the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation
suggested the postponement
after the Governor rejected a
request for a special General
Assembly session to deal with
reapportionment, congressional
redistricting and the county
unit vote.
In a letter to Mr.. Hanson
yesterday. the Governor said a
special session would be "a
needless expenditure Of public
funds" because the Legislature
could deal with the problems at
their short session next jan
uary.
The Legislature bill giving
the new eighth congressional
seat to Prince Georges and
Howard County is the subject
Of a referendum petition being
circulated by the League of
Women Voters. If 10000 sig
natures are collected-and it is
expected they will be-the new
Congressman would run at large
in 1862.
Delegate Blair Lee III, head
of the Montgomery delegation
has predicted a successful ref
Ierendum may prompt the Gen.
eral Assembly to redistrict the
State in the January, 1862, ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP)
Ralph Wayne Dresbach. a
15-year-old boy being held on
charges that he killed his foster
parents, escaped from the Anne
Arundel County Jail last night
but was recaptured today by
Baltimore City police.
Youngn Dresbach and a COM
panion. 23-year-old Kenneth
Klinedist of Brooklyn Park,
escaped by saving through the
bars of a third-floor cell window
and dropping to the ground.
Klinedist. serving a six-month
term for assault, has not been
caught.
Dresbach has been in Jail
since January pending grand
jury action on charges of Staying
his foster parents, H. Malone
Dresbach, 48, a Washington
Evening star., 1961-05-09

the stand by Robert Harper,
clerk Of House Disbursing Of
flee.
Mr.. Harper said the proce-
dure now applying to part-time
folding room employees is to
process a letter Of appointment
from the superintendent Of the
folding room, indicating that
these employees have been hired
on an hourly basis.
52-COunt Indictment
He said he could find no let
ter Of appointment relating 10
four pay vouchers signed by
Mr.. Taylor between 1855 and
1857. Mr.. Harper added that it
is inconceivable that payroll
vouchers would be approved
now without such letters of ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Taylor. 35, of the 8l0O
block of Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, held the folding room
Job from January, 1855, to May
6, 1859. He is charged in So
count indictment with making
fraudulent claims for money
from the Government from
1855 through 1857.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
The
Rambler
Gets
Bod News
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Take it easy and don't go
out until 1 arrive in the after
noon to make a check" the
doctor had said.
Sunday had brought an
unpleasant experience, a
pain in the chest followed by
momentary unconsciouSness.
What to do? The Rambler
went through all the Sunday
papers, including the New
York Times.
He read through the Man
chester Guardian Weekly. He
PACED through Life and the
New Yorker and Time.
He looked over the library
shelves. Most of the books
were read-thoSe he wanted
to read, at any rate. No
novels. The only novel he has
read in recent years was
advise and Consent"
Then his eyes fell upon the
Showpiece, the five hand
fooled buckram bound VOL
umeS of Plutarch'S Lives
The Translation Called
Dryden'S, corrected from the
Greek and revised by A. H.
Clough."
Evening star., 1961-05-09

the parade for Alan Shepard.
jr.-they were nearly late for
rehearsals watching it and
taking pictures.
Three technicians, cigars in
beefily contrasting with
the slim, taut-muscled dancers,
numbered across the stage with
light fixtures and one num-
bled almost sheepishly lever
see feet move so fast?"
The surprise encore - Mr..