davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02

other enterprises in the Com
muniSt zone.
Communist newspapers and
radios devoted much attention
to complaints against people
who live under Red rule but
hold jobs in West Berlin. There
were repeated suggestions that
they be made to settle their
bills for rent and public utili-
ties in Western currency, which
is worth nearly five times as
much as Communist money.
One reason for the discomfort
in Red-ruled East Germany was
indicated by Information Bur-
eau West, a private West Berlin
intelligence agency. It quoted
a high Communist farm official
State Secretary Helmut Koch
as saying food production
and imports planned for 1862
will not be enough to fill the
needs of our people,"
Evening star., 1961-08-02
0CDM Move
To PentagOn
PeriIs 15OJobs
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

About 1000 employees of the
Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization are being trans
Iferred to the Defense Depart
ment and another $50 probably
face loss of their jobs-but no
one knows today just who is
affected.
A letter explaining the trans
fer, signed jointly by OCDM
director Frank B. Ellis and
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara, was circulated among
OCDM employees on Monday
The letter said certain civil de-
fense functions would be moved
on paper from the OCDM to
the Pentagon on August / and
that the people handling these
functions would be transferred,
too.
The letter said it had not
yet been determined who would
move and that all employees
should remain at their present
desks until told otherwise.
Notices Expected Shortly
The best guess now at OCDM
is that notices will be sent out
in a few weeks.
OCDM has about 1000 en-
ployes, approximately half of
them in Washington and most
Of the others in Battle Creek,
Mich.
The OCDM will be trans
formed into an Office of Emer-
gency Planning in the White
House, with a staff of about
$50 persons. This would leave
about $50 persons without work.
Fate of the OCDM employees
| in Michigan is not yet known.
Mr. McNamara's new director
of civil defense, Adam Yar-
molinsky, is scheduled to visit
| the Battle Greek office today
to determine whether a large
number Of people will be
moved.
DEP Duties Explained
Mr.. Ellis told a House Gov
ernment Operations subcom-
mittee today that the DEP
will advise, assist and, when
directed, act for the President
in determining policy for,
planning, directing and co-or-
dinatlng the total civil defense
program"
The specific job Of the new
DEP, he said, will be to plan
for wartime economic stabiliza-
ton and maintenance Of COM
munications and tranSporta-
tion, supervise Stockpiling and
cold war and economic warfare
activities, carry on research on
civil defense and emergency
mobilization problems, main
tain certain public informa-
ton functions" and "advise
and assist the President in the
coordination of the activities
of the Federal Government in
the total non-military defense
field" a.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Reds Weigh the Costs
Of Sealing East Berlin

Soviet Russia and the Western
powers going Back to 1945 Ber-
lin is considered to be under
the joint rule of the major
victors of World War II. AL
though the Soviets have re-
pudiated some of these agree
ments, they still observe some
in practice.
Moscow may not want to be
branded before the world as
once again having broken its
word. .....-
Also, in some ways the two
sectors are convenient for the
Communists. They furnish an
easy path for smuggling agents
into the West. East Berlin
makes a certain amount of
propaganda for the Commu-
niSts through the sale of cheap
books and the presentation of
some excellent theater and
opera.
Source Of Currency
In the way of practical ad-
yantages the Communists have
a source of hard Western cur
rency in the sale of tickets on
the elevated trains in West
Berlin. These lines are an
integral part of Communist
East Germany's railway net
work.
Most of all, the Communists
may fear the effects on their
own people of closing the sector
border. Things in East Ger
many are bad enough now,
with food shortages and the
war scare.
Battening down the last
escape hatch might bring an
outbreak of trouble.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

time and lightning knocked out
power and communications
over much of the port city.
Unofficial estimates placed
damage at Swansboro at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

ing an old hotel and Tipping
an automobile over on its side.
No personal injuries were re-
ported.
/ Wilmington was drenched by
a heavy rain at about the same
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Tornado MuuIs Town
On CuroIino Coast

SWANSBORO, N. c., Aug. 2
(AP).-A tornado struck the
main street of this coastal town
late yesterday tearing off the
roofs of two buildings, damag-
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Berlin Reds
Tighten Grip

bEfL11N, Aug. NAP). -
Tightened Communist police
controls at rail points enter
ing Berlin were reported by
West Berlin officials today
amid new threats from Red
East Germany.
Some day we will lead all
Germany. even if you do not
understand that today, wrote
Gerhardt Eisler, top East Ger
many propaganda, in the Ber-
liner zeitung.
His editorial in the East Ber-
lin newspaper declared:
"Our fist TO those who be-
lieve their reactionary back
wardness gives them the right
to treat our security and the
interest of our citizens dis
gracefully"
Arrests Reported
West Berlin officials said
they had eyewitness reports of
increased Communist police
controls over railways in areas
Of East Germany surrounding
the city. Many C o m m uters
from East to West Berlin also
were reported arrested in the
campaign to force East Ber-
liners who work in West Ber-
lin to give up their jobs and
work for the Communists.
About 800 East Berliners
have yielded to such pressure
and quit during the past
month, Western officials re-
ported. About $4,000 East Ger
mans or East BerlinerS are
registered as working in the
city's Western sector, but the
actual number is believed closer
to 10000.
A political storm was raging
meanwhile over Senator Full
bright's suggestion that the
city'S role as an escape hatch
from East Germany is a point
that can be negotiated with the
Communists.
Bitter Criticism Voiced
The Arkansas Democrat,
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee,
made the suggestion Sunday in
a television interview. He was
bitterly criticized in West Ber-
lin, and praised for his "real-
istic understanding" by the
official Communist daily Neues
Deutschland.
Mayor Willy Brandt of West
Berlin said he could not imag-
inc the Senator had been
quoted correctly.
I'VE are still of the opin-
ion," Mr.. Brandt said, that
freedom must include freedom
of movement for Germans
from one part of the country
to the other. We can not make
ourselves accomplices of the
inhuman and arbitrary meas
ures of the Communists"
A West German cabinet min
lister, Ernst Lemmer, said he
could not agree that any such
measure would reduce tension
between East and West.
The refugees were still arriv-
ing at the rate of $500 a day.
1t was announced that COM
mittees to halt the refugees are
being formed in factories and
Evening star., 1961-08-02
LOST

CANARY, yellow and white, no band;
mr.. College PIX. Estates. Owner please
call at 1929 Baylor ave. OR. 4-S646.
CAT. blk. male. g yrs; old. MISSING
Hillside, Md. Answers to "Blackie." !"
Reward. RE. 6-5006.
CHIHUAHUA, male, tan and white.
grey on forehead. weighs lbs. name
"Gizmo": vic. Columbia Pines, An
nandale. Reward. CL. 6-3012.
EYEGLASSES, with case (has Or.
Kraskin and DR.. RossJ; vic. Hams
Pont or Jefferson Memorial. EN-.
o-34S%'
FOX TERRIER, ans. Spot: lost Fri
day, vic. l1th and Kenyon sts. NV.
Reward. TU. 2-S463.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, black
and tan, ga mos. male, answers to
Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 4-44Ss until
5. OIL. 4-S177 after 3.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE NO
1902: lost downtown area. Ma
$4,000, Ext. 541.
,PARAKEET. light yellow and green
"Peepers": vic. Falls Church. Re.
' ward. ia. S-O45S ewes.
WRIST WATCH, Wittnauer, gold cross
on expansion band; in or around
Govt. bldgs. OIL. 6-1459.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
FOUND

BOXER, white male; vicinity of Lau-
Esl. MONTGOMERY ANIMAL Shell
TER, JU. 5-51S3, am. to 9 pm.
COCKER, buff female; 4 Corners.
MONTGOMERY ANIMAL SHELTER,
JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. to 8 pm.
0eSS6E eUtUhsc TfR6 M6NTGoMER9E %s5s lSRE ssA ss L
SHELTER. JU. 5-51S3. am. to
9 pm.
COLLIE, male; in Kensington. MONT
GOMERY ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 81
5lS3, am. to 9 pm.
COLLIE, female; on Georgia ave-. D. C.
JU. 5-51S3, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

Dedication Of the new 100000
square foot social service and
pant headquarters Of the Volun'
tccrs OF America al 6O6O Rivard,
Detroit, Will be held Monday, Oct.
Z. starting at z PM, 1t IS an
nounced Dy Ii. Col. y. l.. Haney,
Jr.. local post executive.
Inc principal dcdIcatory ad-
dress vail De made Dy General
Jonn r. Mcmahon, Of New YORK
City, national Commander oi the
volunteers.
Presiding will DC Wayne Cir
cut COurt Ju0se Edward ,. fis.
gins, president OF the Volunteers
DctrOit ADVISORY board. Cere-
monies VIII DegIn win ilas
presentation by d Camp rlrc Glris
troop 10 Mayor Miriam VINO Viii
dIrect It's raising ON the stall IN
'front.' OF the Duliulng Dy an Amcri.
can Legion cOiOr gudru. PrOmln.
ent DetrOit area citiLcns and pub.
nc Oincials nave Decn InVIteu.
Inc invocation VIII be denver.
cd by the hev. IRWIN {. Johnson,
rector OF 81 Jonn EpiscOpai
Cnurcn. Judge PiggIns tnen viii
trace the history Oi the VOlun.
teers in Detroit since 1897. FOL
towing an introduction by Col.
W. G.. Boswell, commander Of the
Central Area Of the Volunteers,
General Mcmahon will make the
dcdicalory address. Guests viii
then tour the new building and
, nc entertained al tea sponsored
by the Women S Auxiliary.
Inc Duldlng, formerly occupied
by the square ID Company, has
Deen extensively re-mOueled Il
has a Mems Home with dining
and sleeping quarters, which also
includcs chapel for religious
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
WOMAN'S DAY:

Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
observed Woman Day IN the
main auditorium with an impress
sive program. With the n m Q
Christian Womanhood In Crucial
Moments
Attorney Jessie Slaion was
guest speaker. who Is not only a
credit 10 wOmanhood but TO the
profession Of which she Is a mem.
Der. Mrs. Georgis Hill introduc-
cd the speaker very eloqucntly
and IS also the pastors wife the
Rev Charles 4 Hill
The Coffee Hour was held in
the Educational Building where a
warm fellowship was extended
oy all and the churchs reputa-
ton stands high for il. Rev.
Charles A. Hill Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
e. BETHEL BAPTIST
GxIn LALeNDAk TIA:

s414A Es1cIsLs ACAet 1c41s a.
CIo~Erg queen u tne l9elLn IL
a4al IsIeac4r les spOnsyrec -
Z Bel1el Ssptlst In4fla 49,
S1n1sy Lzcn u he t~e4se 49,.
azr.eA Of the cnurcn sponsored :
l..s y,--aly. su1 s44ss s4.s.r. a-.-.s
REPRESENTING tne nocln u 81
lsAD-I s1c Tx Lsspe. La.. -
49, -sy~lrc Mss L. Cet1<. z:
l.e pss,Cg ne 4es Z - g-cct~
lne x.sea Len9e, q iAr 49,
ptl Ln.r1s 4s : sclcA. s.c =
active viii the A.ss..nsr: -v
rss -zaea. Z. ine -n-srn >as tc
ct.eg .c.e.s Do-44et {. i--~-
ess a. c.s Mss i-ell.e - sy:-
ale y ne rsstC.
.-... -.-.s ss- 49, -.c"-E-
n-1s T.ysE1-- ps-..-. i>sL-a -es+
&c r., -s.-- -. -'<ss.S
..1t. 1- -.t..s ->---z-- --t
Max Ll-f-L 9. .-e -1-.-- -
t-4.as 41.L 1-s@ $500, s---
= " sTssl &c ~s.s.--- ------
ss1
Xs. Eess.s J.1es as ss-s-z-
c--S..G-zL 1e.-e.1-e-.s -t--
se.eec ne ta-.-- = .G+-z-~-
err s-s--e.t- &C ----S-e.r .r--s
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
EvANsEs ENTERTAIN THE
WIlLlAiASES ON THEIR
zrNtvERSART:

FRIDAY. September p 1861
marked the fifth year Of welded
bliss for Nr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Williams. Jr. Of Meldrum street
me CLIMAX Of their celebration
came with 4 date for dinner II the
lovely home Of Nj. and Mrs Berry
Evans CT Monterey. where they
spent lovely evening and enjoy
ed : delightful menu To make
the evening complete Mrs Evans
asked the couples adopted pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Do
ssns 10 JOIN them OF this memor-
able occasion.
The children present we're JAG
e4eAne ana Iinolny Evans. and
Deoors ANITA Williams, wno found
4 quite amusing 10 ouilc plss-
,lc mouse, wnue the ADULTS cls-
c4sseo many Of the current prop
.ems VI the day.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

rival .: Harris.
me oti.-eF. said inc youth &C
rl.ttc1 forging snc cssnlns ctneF
ensekz II the amount Of $50.
VI. Carrie JOINER y Q. 10
", Elliott per.shec .ssi "ee1 n
flash fire Ire bedroom ci
ner second floor apartment Her
burned body ~ss found ...ns OF
the bathroom floor " her COM
mon.ls~ husband John Henry
JOINER Ponce said Mrs joiner
suffered second and third degree
burns over the MAJOR part Of the
upper body
Cleveland joiner ST. who lives
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
COURT NEWS

downstairs - the address was
restec a. Receiving Hospital for
.econc degree burns OF the left
land
Police said Mrs Joiner appa-
rentiy sci fire 10 her bed. she
fled 10 the bathroom and turned
On the water II an attempt 10
-4tln.usn the flames
Mrs JOINER mad attended
party On the first floor Of the ad-
dress where she vas drinking
heavily. and left the party about
III last Saturday
lcontinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Theatre

BY woodie King. Jr.

Director Dave Rambau turned
q ctOr IN the Death OF Bessie
Smith. He took over the par; ol
OrCeriy which was originally Play.
&c o. Cliff FRAZER. Two ua,s
before the performance Alr ham.
bau was informed by his stage
manager that Mr. Frazer was very
lll IN the hospital And to every.
one amazement Dave kambau
cat the part beautifully Win only
a two DAY notice But the many
that we're amazed only KNEW q
Mr. R4mbau talent IS director
very few were aware oi hls al.
m aolAiy.
When he first joined Drama
Associates the functloned IN me
capacity OF actor As . matter
fact. ne appeared IN Light Up
ne Sky" Inc Constant Vile.
Ram Bill Of DNofcemcni.
Glass Menagrie. Suddenly Last
summer replacing me and
hrapps Last Tape rep.acns
me- Therefore his togeinerness
was quite reasonable. or. qloilns
Nj kambau. Il felt together
once on the stage from the
very instant | spoke my first line
my creative genius spsrked The
move that carried the character
Yes Dave Rambaus character was
reasonable and Understandable
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Volunteers of America
To Dedicate Building

service and counsel under the
direction of the post chaplain and
small motion picture tneater
seating nearly $50 men There
are large areas for processing
household articles contributed by
Detroit area householders for
charitable purposes. In addition.
the building houses spacious
new School Clothing Center where
needy children are referred by
the attendance department Of the
Board Of Education. under the
direction Of Public Schools Social
Service. 10 receive free OF charge
the shoes and clothing necessary
10 keep them in school The Wo-
mems Auxiliary have their own
quarters which consist Of a meet.
ing room. office and storage area.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
IpLEwILDER CLUB:

sunday afternoon a. ESQ pm.
the Idleuliders Club assembled
in the recreation room al the Ran
dora Hotel for their regular meet
IN with the following host and
n0siess for the month Of sep
iem5er Mesd4mes Millie RayfOEo.
chairman. Johnnye Watts and
b!sach K.clel Mr and Mrs JOS
eph Siinson. Mr. and Mrs James
Sg.nson Messrs MIlAs Graves.
John Watts Earnest Mackie- Char
les c Digss, JF and DR.. 7 y
Malone
The fine group has q member
ship OF over 100 They are happy
that the club house Is free Of
debt.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Ok gosktsES SPONSOR
s4s1 SeSSiCr

: yr.-~. tts1 s-s set;.nz O..
.-.S-. - i~.S-..+-. h-yl.s p.nc
te4-ln s>.s1 IL tIe a.A., u
-.-.--s .>-e =. F.1.ree stEeel,
49, ~ ~ Pr .est S.Agss
..-1 ~. r---...e u.eMDe.a 1eIs
~ -yJ-. ~ 1en41E. IL the
-.-. s-s.a 30, c.f.Is INK n.cnins
- =. t.s..r-s s0- .aL1Sl. sgNAs
1-.1 I1y.. .4... sAp.f.A- .Or
.l.s.- ,<-st1.r - tIe De.,A-A.Ee
.>- az -.1s.-esec N TIC LsAA
=. .1e-i l+s1 I4>y. s.gs~se Lsl.
t4 ~
.la <sl.sa i<ssL Attn CDke-
~. Ell 5.4ss L4l1s ssfls. c41D
yIt-.ceIf cselIcec k.A1es pre-.
>ntt. Aert .sLcfs Fye sesneile
iA.fsL <,rstSnrt Isek LsTDl
n44llsn.s. ssngfs .sp.tf Slcney
DsGencI Dct>,4s rslmef Jsnare
A.tAD-rs tn me Llsss ss!.4s
r'siItL oo-'4 <t4-l4+ - 4444ci4.ti src
neiie silIon.. Lsfoi ana ny >e-
seYs
Cub members present were
lis4f.sti reffin, L-Dns IssiOf
NsrIyn Matthews. Matte brso
lJiu Honorary members were
LlDria Skclton Past pres, and
Asric 3istinc~s me kusn Scs
sion viii continue through oct
D, 1861, al wnicn time the kushei
viii EXHIBIT their talent extensive
ly. Games were played, and re
ireshmcnts were available. Co
sponsors arc Mrs Gladys l.. Poe
and Mrs. HurIcI r. Peterson.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
LUNCHEON:

Mrs. koy T. Watson Of Holmur
nCnored ner guest. Mrs B. } ha~-
klns, Of Rochester. y. y. with an
elaoorste Luncheon Thursday al
her picturesque home adorned
with cut flowers IN beautiful
vases. Her fine linen was especl-
Any noticeable enhancing the de-
lectable luncheon so gracIously
served.
Guest: Mesdsmes May Johnson,
Hattie Wheeler, Serits Harris
MedeIine Cumming, Sibil Taylor,
Minnie McGhee, VI Miller, Jerry
Carmichael. Laura Carey Of Pom
liac, Ella Scott and Dora Camp
oell.
All guests wore cottons.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

,e..tss.r Dsts z q. zi5o
Lcn-.sc ~ss t1sssec 1.tn acn.
a.ppost .sat ~eek II ~sr:snt
..sncc ~ Recorcer J-ase jean
+ . i.4ss
DAVIS 1ss arrested On the CON.
plan. Il a.s estssnsec wife Mrs
s.ss.n Ds..s = u zi5e q A.
In
Folite SAID DAVIS ~ss heavy
crnkef and refused y support
aA family
me couple ~sz married Dec.
q 1855 snd separated july 8.
1857
Ars DAVIS SAD ne last sup
port she received from her nus
band vas June I, 1870 when nc
gl.e hcr so
SIr. DAVIS has been receiving
an from the A!d Tor Deepen.
den, Children since 1859.
Roeer, J Stevens. q. Of 5758
StstDn vas sentenced 70 2 10 2 :
;esrs Ia Jackson Prison last week
- Recorder Judge John + seal
len after ne "as convicted Of at
tempted larceny from On auto
Stevens ana q companion we're
arrested Aug Is after t~o wheels
had veen stolen from car on
. parking lot on Commonwealth
near STANLEY Police SAID they
arrested Sic,cns and his cOmpan-
.DA 1Hn inc urcs IN tnclr pos
st.s.Dn q snort distance away
samuel Snow Jr.. 80. Of 5000
Eighteenth. ~ss sentenced 10 liz
" Z sears IN Jackson Prison last
~een ~ Recorders Judge John
i ScsAen alter ne was found
sgAly vi attempted larceny from
building
snow ~ss arrested on the com
plant of June tuIlwUod, Of 292t
kichtDn
Ine officers said someone broke
into Mrs. tullWoOd nome lssi
Nsy u Missing we're por
table typewriter. clarinet and
ten double sizc sheets.
Police said SNOW admitted pawn
ny the clarinet, but claims Il
vas gwen 10 him by an unknown
man. wnom hc accompanied L
the pswnshop.
Irene SpIknncr, AZ, OF 1915 ILL
nols, was found guilty OF drunk
ness last week by Recorder
Judge Joseph A. ellis and giveI
suspended sentence.
Mrs. Splknner was arrest,cd a
Garfield and Hastings, where pc
ice accused her Of directing trai
fic. The officers said she IN
formed them that the welfare, dc
psrtmcnt told her TO direct h'ai
fic.
William ID. Harris, 10. Of IA 81
Eastwood. was sentenced 10 2 4
IA years in Jackson Prison lass
week by Recorders Judge JohY
) p. ScalIen, after he was convicte
of uttering and publishing.
Harris was arrested July 20
when he attempted TO cash a SIS
forged check in a downtown bank
Police said the bank had been
alertcd and was waiting the ar.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
2 ELATED WEDDING
RECEPTIONS:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer
ella May Darby married August
3. 1861 by Rev Ernest Boyer.
pastor Of the Consccraied Church
Of God invited many friends 10
their wedding reception at the
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
or DETROIT:

Christian Education week - be-
Ing observed September ZsOct. !,
IDOL Incmc Ine Christian and
Iiis Community" The Bible In
stitutc Books of Study. Septcm-
Der 10Th through FRIDAY. Septem-
bcr 10Th at 7:5U pm. are Exodus,
being taught by the Rev. James
A. Lewis; LIST Corinthians, by DR..
a. A. Banks, Jr., End Corinthians
by Rev Nathan Hendrix and
Ephcsians by the Rev. Willard
y. Macy. Miss Elnora A. Lucas,
Chr, MRS. Bertha Walker, Co..
Chr Mrs. II. Anderson Bradley,
mrs. A. A. Banks, Jr., MIR. w.
ID. Connolly, Sr., Mr.. David W..
Meyers, MIR. Wendell Rayburn,
Mrs. Virginia Russell. Social Chr.
tconfinvsd on Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
BREAKFAST:

The Sigma Shadows gave de-
llcious breakfast Sunday morning
in the Wsl.Ha Room. having all
Of their family with them Il was
a wonderful fellowship for all
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
INpisposED:

Mrs Mary Howell Of Aikln-
son * al home again after 5
week stay IN Philadelphia with
her brother. who Is indisposec
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Society. Dolngs

Iy ef Detroit IS making her home
IN Ssbins, West Virginia.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

There's fabric and fashion
excitement in new fall
blouses. deftly styled 10 COM
plement smart suits or pair
with this years flared or
pleated skirts. This beguiling
bow-tied blouse by Pilot is
made in a brand-new fabric
with.a twill weave, very soft
and supple. Though il has the
look and feel Of silk. the fab
ric is tops for easy care since
il is made entirely Of "Dac-
ron" polyester fiber. De-
signed as an in or out style,
this blouse has three wide
tucks down the front. the
center one conccaling the
button closing. Laundering
BY machine or hand takes
only minutes; light pressing
Is optional
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
CONVENTION:

CONVENTIONS:
The 18th Session OF the Miehi-
gan Annual Conference Of the
a. M. G. Church was held at 81.
Stephen last week closing SUM-
day evening. There we're many
fine programs in session.
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons is
pastor and Bishop Joseph Conner
presided.
Mrs. Bessie IA. Thomas former.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

Declining 10 issue . temporal,
insLiituon, rCderai judge mona,
p. Thornton ruled tnat . lr,aI
snould decioe II the nil.o~ Kun
Scnool District board Is following
: policy Of racial segregation. He
SCI no date.
Parents If eight children 4,
the roster elementary school
sought the Injunction against Inc
Oe4Iu. declaring that s4nee 1859
the board has assigned SO per.
cent u the Negro children in The
o4strlct 10 Foster.
The plaintiffs are the Parent,
Of four white and four Negro
tconiinved on Page a.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
BREAKFAST:

Nj and Mrs. Harrison Reid Of
23th Street were happy 10 re-
m.nlscence with their breakfast
guests Mrs Dorothy Love. Of
Miami, Florida, who IS attending
the 6Oth Episcopal Convention at
Cobo Hall and Mrs. Ethel Oliver
Ui Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

The Social Informers have re-
sumed the opening Of the club
Monday evening al the home
Of Mrs Myrtle Rose with all mem
Ders present.
They are planning an interest
ing club program with Mrs. Mabel
Lowry as president.
The Ladies Christian Home held
their regular board meeting We'd
nesday This Home is very nice
brick structure.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

I-s1s. = X az Mrs Bsrr.
L,z-- =. ADA.ere. Slsee; no
49,. t@-a.-<>. ..-.s .s-!s s-c 1-.~
- 80 -. s11.,es.sss >eptel1Der
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The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Detroit
: polite
sy JAMES ALFRED svrlss

A L3uis.sns maa vno ~ 4,
mother and slAicT IN Deiroa ~,
Ia 4si4lds nas DCen unaole !,
solale l1em slncr and Is ao,,e.'s
some Dttroiter may be able i
Aclp him.
a4ca crown. PMB. 5000
WalnIi 5. Ansola. Ia. said n.
.noller Mrs s.nil.e Me r,nam
~ss n,ins IA an apsl ..nen. !, ~
. ai4on ~nen ne last Visited he-
M a. s44lef. ineuns lie n.
Watson Mrs. Bynu:n said snc aas
,s..-4l.I- 90 A.-se t~y 1k..s a.i.,
AaI siI1ss and brown Ia, NJ,
heard from either II incm ,.nee
DciroIts crime rate Increased
1n.y txe-icnias II per con,
during the first six months !,
this year. while the national ra,e
for large cities Jumped 2 per con,
Police Commissioner Hart An
nounced.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

Mrs. Bessie N. Thomas former.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

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