davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

Auditor General OIs Al. Smith
viii 70 10 Washington to receive
the Catholic University of Amcri
ca 1901 Alumni Achievement
award in the field OF government,
The Auditor General received
his Bachclor'of Laws degree from
The Catholic University Of Amcri-
ca in 1850.
Smith viii be presented the
award 1T the Homecoming Ban
quct on Nov 10. The Shcra-
ton Park Hotel has been selected
for the ceremony.
Smith was named. "Outstand-
ing YOUNG Man in lint in 1856. "
In July Of 1857. he was appointed
chairman of the Michigan Public
service Commission.
lie is married and is the father
Of The four sons. The family lives
AT 7l5 Evergreen Street in Flint.
The Missionary Society of
Second Mountain View Baptist
Church held its Mothcr-Daughtcr
Tea Sunday afternoon At 1916 ST.
Aubin. Mrs. lzell Robinson is
president The Rev, Adrian Will
hams Is pastor.
Members OF the Board OF Dl-
rcctors of the National Baptist
Convention residing in Detroit
probably will be surprised at the
move of the Rev. +. T. Cavincss
from st. Paul Baptist +. ST, Louis
TO Abbyssinia in Cleveland.
Members OF the Board of Di-
rectors of the National Baptist
Convention residing in Detroit
probably will be surprised at the
move Of the Rev, +. T. Caviness
from ST Paul BAPTIST, L St. Louis
to AbbyssinIa in Cleveland.
Dr A. A. Banks. Jr., president
announced that the Wolverine
State Convention will be in SEES
sion July 31-Aug. 5 at the New
Bethel Baptist Church, ITS
Branch. Pontiac lhc theme is
The Christian Role in the King.
dom OF God
Dr. W. r. Matthews, president
Of the Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention of Michi-
gan. nnounccd that the Rev c. b
Heath and New Prospect, will be
host for that convention on Aug
PIP The church is located al
Pembroke and Livernois.
A musical program will be held
at King Solomon Baptist Church
l4th and Marquette, on Sunday
Aug 66 at 8 pm. Appearing will
hi the Original Gospel Harmonet
les of Alabama, the Gay Sisters
from Chicago and the Colder
Tones and Mrs Viola Ransom
Sautors OF Detroit.
The Lucille Ramsey Club Of
Gospel Temple Baptist Church
held It's annual Garden party a
2685 Oakman Blvd, at the HON,
Of DR.. and Mrs. j +. King, pasto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

Miss Rhoda Crccraft the daugh.
ter Of the Rev IIcrshcl Crccraft,
left last week for New York
where she boarded the Gracclinc
frclghicr for Port Au Prince.
Haiti
There, Miss Crccraft will be
stationed as missionary
Her duties will be in the book
store as col-portagc. She Is
member Of the Second Baptist
Churcn Of Detroit and a graduate
of the Moody Bible Institute Of
Chicago
Bishop William Milton Smith
was guest speaker at Lomax
Temple AME Zion Church sun
day morning The Rev. Alexander
& Brooks Is pastor
The Sorosis Guilds Tea was
held Sunday at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs 5 ID Ross. 584 Arden
Park Sunday Flash Of Fashions
was the title Of the style revue
where African styles was featured
Proceeds are To 80 toward main
tanning an African Mission. Mrs.
l.. X Clark was chairman of the
tea; Mrs. Ruth jackson is prcsi-
dent OF the Guild which IS the
sisterhood Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church.
Many attended the Goth ami
vcrsary ceremonies Of religious
radio announcer G. II Pennington
sunday evening at Springfield Bap-
list Church. 4038 Buchanan. A
200-voIce choir sang and the Rev.
). L. Hampton prcached the an
nlvcrsary sermon.
Ordination service was held for
Rev Ella Chapman recently at
the Christian fellowship Unity
Baptist Church on Myrtle street
Rev Elizabeth W. Murray, prcsi-
dent Of the Missionary Baptist
Conference, was moderator. Rev.
Chapman IS member of the
Mlsslnary Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Attends confob

GREENSBORO. y. {. - Miss
Mary L. Mayicld. registrar at
Bennett College attcn de d the
third conference on cooperative
education held al Princeton \ J
The two-day conference spon-
sored by the Thomas + Edison
Foundation and supported by the
Charles + Kcttcring Foundation.
attracted educators from across
the nation for discussion and
work-Study sessions dealing with
the ogram which integratcs
classroom and practical wrok OK
pcrlcnccs.
Discussions were ccntcrcd
around engineering, business adj
mlnIstration, / bcral arts and
teacher education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

more serious situations. Thirty
one per cent of these $4,000 pco-
pie were Detroit residents and 8
per cent came from 43 of De-
troit's suburbs. (Scventy-fivc were
residents of Ecorsc and lnkstcrD
Between June 10 and June 80
Of this year. nationwide Home
Town Study by Travellers Aid
societies showed that $50 per-
sons helped by the Detroit Society
came from "a different states,
from seven Canadian provinces.
from Puerto Rico and so foreign
countries, ranging from the Arg
ertine to the Union Of South
Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Buying Power
Al Record For
Factory Workers

WASHINGTON, DC. - After
4 months of steady rise. the buy
ing power of factory workers thi:
June reached the record levels
previously set in June and Dec
embcr 1859, the US. Labor De-
partmcnt's Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics announced.
The rise over the recent months
has resulted c chiefly from the
Iengfhenine Of the workweek and
also TO higher average hourly
earnings. At the same time, most
of the gain in earnings has been
preserved as buying power be-
cause Of the comparative stability
in consumer prices.
Spcndable earnings earnings
after deduction of Federal income
and social security taxes but be-
fore adjustment for price changcs)
rose by about Sl.l0 N.3 pcrccnU
over the month to S83.74 week
for a production worker with
three dependents and to S76.l2
for worker without dependents.
Factory workers buying power
rose at almost the same rate since
the change in consumer prices was
small between May and June.
Spcndablc earnings, which were
at new record high in June 1861,
rose by about S2.l0 more than
2i2 percent over the year. Buy
Ing power was up by almost 2
percent over the year and equal
to that in June 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

Plan to make your summer
weckends pay off for you in
hcalih benefits and enjoyment,
Or. Joseph G. Molncr. City.County
Health Commissioner. suggests.
II will bring you greater health
benefits and more pleasure il
you resist the temptation 10
crowd too much into too short q
time, but arrange to have some
form OF outdoor recreation and
exercise.
Days away from work should
help you 10 feel refreshed. rested
and relaxed. You will reap these
benefits only IL you see TO II that
you do not overdo no matter
what u Is you plan. Whenever
you find yourself getting tired.
Il Is time 10 quit. Don't push
Yourself. u you are driving out
Of town. allow yourself q little
more time than IS actually reqvir.
ed and stop driving before you
are fstisved. Get out Of the car
and walk around for q minute or
two after you have driven for
two or three hours.
Don't dash into a round of vio-
lent activity if you have been
inactive for months. Take cxerci-
Sc, but use discretion - not 10
holes of golf, but nine. If you
swim be sure it is in water that
is not contaminated and is APP
proved and don't overdo your
swimming - maybe you are not
as capable and as strong a swim
mer as you were some years ago.
See that little children are not
alone near the water and that no
child goes into the water alone.
This is one of the times there is
safety in numbers.
Children should be taught re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Dedieates New
Handy Memorial

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. - Dcdlca-
tion of the new Handy Memorial
Building, camp dormitory here
at Camp Babcr on Stone Lake. was
conducted today by the presiding
bishop of the area, Bishop Joseph
Gomez, Cleveland. and witnessed
by over 300 AME ministers and
laymcn from throughout the six
state area OF Michigan. Indiana.
Illinois, Iowa, Wiconsin and Min
nesota The So acre camp is the
largest owned by the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
The ultra-modcrn building OF
concrete block and vari-colorcd
Brik-crctc built at a cost of $780,
600 is the third new structure
since the camp site was purchased
in l948. Named in honor of a
former bishop who served the
area, Bishop James A. Handy. it
will accommodate 48 persons Heat
ing has been installed for year
round use A large share of the
funds were provided by the Mich
igan Annual Conference from the
sale of the former Handy Home
for the Aged in Jackson Michi-
gan a special dedication offer
ing of S4.027 90 was received The
camp can now accommodate 1870 al
one time.
Begun under the administration
of Bishop George W Baber. the
camp maintains a l0-wcck sum
mcr program and some 5000 per
sons use il annually.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Travellers Aid Service
Extended To Airport

Services of the Travellers Aid
Society, Torch Drive agency
serving people whose problems
are caused by, or intensified by,
travel, extended its services We'd
nesday, July rs, to the Metropoli-
tan Airport.
For years a fixture in Detroit
railroad stations and bus ter
mirais, the Travellers Aid Lamp
was lighted in the airport lobby.
Michael }. o'Brien, Chairman Of
the Wayne County Road Commits
sion; Mrs. George Pierrot. Vice
President Of the Board Of the
Travellers Aid Society; and Viii.
liam Humphrey Jones, United
Foundation Director for Western
Wayne County, took part in the
brief Ismp-Iighfing ceremony.
Mrs. Agnes Jackson. Director
of Detroit Travellers Aid, said the
ia desk, on the first floor of
Metropolitan Airport, is now open
from l pm. to 8 pm, Tuesday
through Saturday.
The Societys central offices
are in the United Foundation
Building on Woodward Avenue.
Travellers Aid services are also
available in the Greyhound Bus
Terminal and the New York Cen
trial Station.
Last year, the Detroit Travellers
Aid helped 39,708 persons. OF
these. $4,000 received specialized
information and direction service
The remainder were involved in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

The Emancipation and the Re-
,s,rueiion following the Civil
Mr. the period 81 the authors
,h;Idhood. had brought dreams
~ equality and some actual power
- the Negro. But Q reaction set
n and by the turn OF the century
The dreams had been shattered.
nugo;s saw about him . steady
de,eriorstion Of the Negroes posi-
ION in American life. An almost
.ompIefe Observation-Disclosures OF
The Negro had been effected in
.cversI state constitutional con-
veriions, the delegates 10 which
were elected. as virginia's Carter
Glass declared. ITO discriminate
with view 10 the elimination
Ct every Negro voter who can be
ootten rid OF legally. without
materially impsiring the hume
riesI strength Of the white eIeeto-
rate" Anfi-Negro demagogues
had become rampant; Iynchinss
averaged one in three and a half
days; Negro schools. IL they ex.
isfed at all. were so poor that
attendance made little difference
in a Negroes education"
This was the situation that Du-
I}ols saw at the time of his book
publication. His essays on the in
ncr feelings. the sufferings and
the searchings of the Negro Stl-
mulatcd an immediate response
from trained and intelligent Ne
grocs. They, who had previously
pretended 10 regard the race pro-
blcm as of strictly personal con
Germ, found bond in their com
mon grievances and language
through which to express them.
The response from the Nashville
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

"Frs we Eastern Europe then the mass OF ASIA then
we will encice the United States We will not have to attack
will fall like an overipe fruit into hands"-lENIN
Communism relentless Its tactics vary Its aim does not me
tally sheet OF tyranny is testimony to That
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist ooun
Try Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles Today Soviet empire dominates l9 million square
miles and 800 million people, Communism. driving uth'essy
has master Of the globe third CT mankind
Look ahead Listen to todays prophets;
1.-THE Communists will destroy csptasm..."
%. :. the day will when we will bury YOU
s. :. your children will live In q Communist society,""
Communism pursues its basic plan iron That plan
Is split freedoms Split from TIE world and among
ourselves Split the inner strength Of democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of The Prssa
Evening star., 1961-01-22

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD
To-day, cold-sufferers need never
again wait for Nature to relieve
miserable head cold symptoms.
Now new tablet discovery does
far more than drain sinuses -.
does in Is minutes what Nature
takes 7 days to do helps turn of
that constant shifting and sneez-
ing. Helps stop running nose.
Actually helps you get through
the entire day pithout constantly
reaching for messy handker-
chiefs!
Works i'm Is minutes
The secret is a remarkable new
virus-cold tablet released byVicks
under the name vICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS. This
amazing tablet actually works
with Natures own anti-virus fac
tors. That is, supplements your
bOdy's natural defenses with spe-
cial high-speed medication that
acts in minutes instead of days.
Sends that medication speeding
through your blood to the very
source of colds distress virus in
famed tissue deep behind sinuses.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Some people may regard today's
crop of teen-age rock n roll trouba-
dours as tonsil pygmies, but no one
can deny they're tonsorial giants.
The bushy, no-part, flip-in-the-front
hair-do has become the fiamboyant
hallmark of success for all self
respecting warblers from Avalon to
Presley. Remembering the name is
so important that nowadays managers
quake in their boots at the mere
thought of BARRIERS shears touching
Evening star., 1961-01-22

the locks of one Of their teen-age idols.
If you're really hip you should
be able to recognize quite number of
today's singing stars by their hair-dos.
Can you put the right hair on the
right head? Can you match the thatch?
For the correct GnssCers, turn this
page upside -dOarn.
uD,qnI III 'DYuE o
:(lusa9 Il 'uo1DaF q 'uo'uDl0 a 'Gal
sad , 'ssuAGa 81 'nspG4 y :slsmsuE'
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Does far more than
drain sinuses

drain sinuses
In minutes. this special medica-
ton sOothes and comforts those
inflamed tissues. Helps you
1. Stop running nose.
2. Stop sneezing, shifting.
3. Clear cOngested sinuses.
4. Breathe i'm comfort.
Yes, in just Is minutes vICKs
DOUBLE-BUFFERED COLD TAB
LETS dry up your head cold so
effectively-they help you get
through the entire day without
messy handkerchiefs.
Relieves Headache,
Pain, Fatigue
In addition, vICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS contain
pain relievers to relieve head
ache, ease bodyaches and pains
..plus energy boosting medica-
tion to help fight off colds fatigue
and restore your vitality. So,
when cold strikes-stop reaching
for messy handkerchiefs all day.
Get new vICKS DOUBLE-BUF-
FERED COLD TABLETS.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Advertisement -
New Cold Relief Discovery
Does I'm Is Minutes What
Nature Takes Z Days To Do

Not only drains sinuses-but works with
natures own anti-vjrus factors to help dry
uu vour head coId-brins relief i'm minutes.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
SPE r GE

meaning Ito sprinkle" Average
mark, "a words. Time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SEQUESTRUM
seuuest, seer, seem, sere, serum, smut,
stem, strum, steer, stere, suet, Suer,
sure, suture, ester, esse, queer, quest,
queue, user, uterus, teens, terms, terse,
true, trees, tress. truss, rest, request,
resume, reset, ruse, russell, rust, mere,
merse, meets, mete, meters, mess, muse,
mute, muster, must. muss.
Evening star., 1961-09-23


Vests spade opening lead
gives the defenders q chance
to beat the game contract. A
thoughtful player should find
this opening lead without
much trouble. West can
not expect to get anywhere
with his own long suit since
North obviously has great
length and strength in dia-
Hearts are out of the
question, since South has bid
the suit.
Vests only choice is be-
tween the black suits. Spades
are a better choice because a
three-card suit usually works
better than a doubleton. More
over, an unbid major suit is
usually a better point to at
tack than an unbid minor suit.
When dummy's king of
spades is played to the first
trick, East must refuse the
trick. To show his interest in
the spades, however. East
should play the jack Of spaces
at the first trick.
Develops Diamonds
Declarer must develop dia-
monds to try for game. He
hopes to win four diamonds,
one spade, two hearts and two
clubs; and he would have won
these tricks without difficulty
except for the spade opening
lead.
South leads the ace of dia-
monds. West takes the king Of
tinues with the queen of dia-
mondS. West takes tn king Of
diamonds and leads another
spade. Thereupon East takes
four spade tricks, defeating the
contract.
Now we see why East must
refuse the first spade trick.
He remains in position to take
the rest of the spades as soon
as his partner gains the lead.
OF West cannot gain the lead,
South cannot be stopped)
If East takes the first spade
trick and returns the jack of
spades, dummy will not win.
Dummy will win the third
round of spades, and South
will have no further trouble.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two dia-
monds (forcing to game), and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A743 V642 bK8732 %72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This negative response shows
the weakness of your hand.
You will be able to show the
good diamond support later.
y 4 y
For SheinUold's 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star.
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
tton, NeU York II, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-08-01
D. c. SECURITIES

sales--Wdvd a. Lothrop com-l5 at
62A.
Atlantic Research-5O at S51s. 25 at
35h, 10 at 35ss
Pot Elec Pwr PA pf-20 at 49l2.
Garfinckel corn-30 at 3712.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Reynolds Metal
President Named
Cultural Trustee

President Kennedy today ap-
pointed Richard S. Reynolds,
jr.. of Richmond, as a member
of the board of trustees of the
National Cultural Center.
Mr.. Reynolds, a Democrat,
has been president of the Rey-
nolds Metals Co. in Richmond
since 1948.
Mr.. Reynolds, SO. is a native
of Winston-Salem, S. c. He at
tended Davidson College and
received a degree of bachelor
of science from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1880.
In the same year he became
a member of the New York
Stock Exchange and with two
partners formed the banking
firm, Reynolds & Co., in New
York. He has been associated
with the Reynolds Metals Co.
since 1898.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. (AP):-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Stocks Remoin Mixed;
autos Pickup Slightly

NEW YORK, Aug. l (AP).-
The stock market continued
mixed early this afternoon.
Gains and declines for most
issues were fractions to a point.
Here and there scattered issues
moved more than that. Some
good-sized blocks came over the
tape, indicating possible trans
actions by institutional in
vestors.
Motors remained active and
higher. although the gains
were small. United States Steel
chung to a small advance, but
Evening star., 1961-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. CAP).-Buying
credited to milling interests strength
ened wheat futures prices today but
other commodities were mostly steady
to weak on the board of trade.
All the wheat deliveries moved up
a cent or more after an uncertain
start in which most contracts eased
slightly. Dealers said hedge selling
again was light.
Liquidation set soybeans back as
much as Ia cents. Dealers said the
weakness continued to be related to
the favorable crop outlook and a sharp
decline last week in inspections for
export.
Wheat was Lis cents bushel
higher shortly before noon, September
.97ss; corn UNCHANGED to 80 lower,
September 1.13H: oats u lower to 70
higher, September 80 cents: rye u
higher to u lower, September ] .2S;
soybeans B-1 "a lower, September 2.53.
ChicagO Cash Markets
Wheat No. l red 1.954s; No. l yellow
hard 1.99-2.0OA; No. 8 yellow hard
I.9SH. Corn. No. 2 yellow 1.15-16;
No. 3 yellow IA: No. 4 yellow lib;
No. yellow LOS; sample grade yellow
1.04 Oats No. extra heavy white
20; No. 2 extra heavy white $685.. No.
1 extra heavy mixed 50. No soybean
sales. Barley: Mating choice I.4O-
1.50 nominal; feed s2-92 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. (AP) Cotton
futures prices continued higher today
with trade and commission house buy
ing responsible for the advance.
Traders reacted to unfavorable weather
reports over sections of the cotton
belt. A Government decision to in
crease the price that domestic cotton
fibre users will have TO pay was also
an influencing factor This price will
be S.5 cents more than their foreign
competitors. The increase becomes ef-
fective today, the start of the new
marketing season.
Late afternoon prices were 25 to 20
cents q bale higher than the previous
close; October 34.57, December 1906,
March $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

other issues in this basic field
were quiet pending a definite
indication of events to come in
automobile industry labor nego-
tiations.
Rubber shares turned mixed.
American Stock Exchange
prices strengthened somewhat
after a weak opening.
Some long-range Govern
ment bonds were slightly higher
and some losses were shown by
rail and industrial bonds in
corporate trading.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
DIVIDENDS
By &c AssocIated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
Evening star., 1961-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
dividends (estO High Low 2:2o chg,
Evening star., 1961-08-01
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated LIST INCLUDES ACTIVE
symbols Following
Evening star., 1961-08-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. l (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
chases Of 3S1,T35 shares; sales of
339,703 shares including 1877 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
X-Y-Z
SALES
Sales figures are unofficial.


Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e Paid last
year. f. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. 6 Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend t. Payable In stock during 1850
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. -Lquidating divi-
dend.
Z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd = Ex dividend. x-dis Ex
distribution. xr r-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd-NeN
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

vi In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi- ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. < Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.