davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Foop SUPERVISOR for coffee shop

F0OD SUPERVISOR for coffee shor
at washington National Airport
Food and supervisory experience in
back Of house required. Apply in
person only; Room eos, Washing
ton National Airport, weekdayt
between 9 a.I1l.-4 pm.
FOUNTAIN CLERKS, immediate
openings, permanent positions
40-hour week. Apply to Mr.. sher-
man: manager. PEOPLES DRUG
STORE, Town Center shopping
plaza, 1920 4th ST. s.w., 8 am.
70 10 pm.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Or eTbalmer. white; experienced
ase Fl to As years; salary. accord
ing to experience, Good workins
conditions. Apply Mr.. G. C. Echols
w. w. CHAMBERS CO.. 14OC
Chaplin st, NV. CO. 5-0432.
GUARDS-Age 21-6O, must be in
good health and have good en-
ployment record. Good pay. Apply
in person at Gate l GSA project
44-l:2, mi; from Chain Bridge
day or night. full or
part time. VINEYARD RESTAU-
RANT. 1880 Lee hwy. at RoSslyn
circle.
H ARD WARE COUNTER MAN,
knowledge Of locksmithing essen
tial. HARDWARE CENTER. Alex
andria, Va, OV. $4,000.
HEATING MAN, exper. in Dashboard
h.-w.h. Top wage: apply in person.
pm. Mon. and Wed. ewes. QUAIL
TTY HEATING Co, Rte z and 90,
Herndon. Va. Loc. at rear Of Comet
gas station.
WANTED = Exper. on
trash trucks, salary open. Apply
in person. 1912 S. CAPITOL st.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS, st. $50
1922. no typins. 5000, Sat, ga
Several other openings.
PEG GREENwAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV
DI. 7-16s7, Suite 71e, Df. 7-s467
Evening star., 1961-08-28

AUTO MECHANIC, thoroughly ex-
perienced in tune-up, electrical
work and carburetors. Excellent
earnings. Many company benefits.
5-day week. ALEXANDRIA RAM
BIER, 1904 Mt. Vernon ave, Al
e1sndria, Ov. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ARTIST

nT 1oT aDpt' MoRToN's' S14 9TH
AUDITORS-PUBLIC
Seniors, semi-seniors and Juniors
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
AUTO BODY MAN-Day or night
shift. 5 day 40-hr.. week: group
disqualification and insurance,
Mr.. MILLER, General Truck
Sale, 80 M st. ne.
AUTO BODY MAN : Immediate
oDs5 opes59ing d.t;,,; for 2 first first class. class men; men;
fl1f IHpKPoFF P5f 2TToS 2TpfS BODY eisreBSei sfsS 1
st. NV. FE. 7-2560.
AUTO BODY MAN, busy shop.
COMET AUTO BODY. 1902 Co
lumbis pike, Fairfax County, Va.
CL. $3.50.
Ag a. topDotch S mem mem MI MENRak RatS.r MEs 5E
$4,000. FALLS CHURCH CHRYS-
LER-PLYMOUTH. ..--.. :. .
ASSISTANT BODY SHOP FORE
estimate and wants to learn the
management end Of the automo-
bile business; excellent insurance
plan. paid vacation, and other
company benefits; no phone calls.
See Mr.. Lefster, WISSINGER
CHEVROLET CO.. Z Corners. Falls
Church. Va.
AUTO DAMAGE APPRAISER. ex-
perienced. Must be of highest in
tegrity and willing to work.
mensurate with ability. Perma-
nent to start immed. Call MR.,
POWER, IA. $500 for inter-
view.
AUToMOTIvE ELECTRICAL ME-
CHANIC, must be experienced in
auto. electric repairs, generators,
orsgulators: starters, wiring, etc.
ns snass S0OsF need asn apB9 Ti5h s00f Bdff Fsfi5
SERVICE. S11 10th st. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS i2J. Chrysler.
PPlytmouth, topnotch men; Mr..
CHURCH cHRYsLER PLYMOUTH.
AUTO MECHANICS-New car serv-
ice and used cars; must have
favorable employment history:
usual employe benefits: see Mr..
Brevard. UN. 1880. BANNING
d SONS, $500 Baltimore ave,
Hyatts.. Md.
AUTO MECHANIC, thoroughly ex-
perienced in tune-up, electrical
work and carburetors. Excellent
earnings. Many company benefits:
S-dsy week. ALEXANDRIA RAM
BIER, 1104 Mt Vernon ava Al
Evening star., 1961-08-28
REPRESENTATIVES, wan
RESEARCH TRAINEE

A career minded young man with
scientific interests and the de-
sire to develop into a responsible
research position. Heavy empha-
SIS on high school chem. and
dept. JU. a-2334.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
HELP MEN
IBM

IBM NIGHT PROOF at. s1.25 hr
Pref. someone with daytime posi-
ton, If have good finger dexterity
will train. 25-35.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

PROGRAAEMER - to $4,000
Deg math. or engineering; good
exper. on 1401, $50, Univae / OF
z.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

AUTO MECHANICS-New car serv-
ice and used cars; must have
favorable employment history:
usual employe benefits: see Mr..
Brevard. UN. 1880. BANNING
\ SONS, $500 Baltimore ave.
Hyatts.. Md,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

lie noted that many white
Southcrncrs who. for various rea-
sons, fear TO meet Negro leaders
in their communities would parti.
cipatc unhesitatingly in bi-ra.
cial conference called by the
President"
With reference 10 Executive
power in relation TO racial is
sues. Mr.. King wrote:
The power inherent in Execu-
tive orders has never been OK
plotted; its use in recent years
has been microscopic in scope
and timid in conception.
ITO coordinate the widespread
activities on the civil liberties
front, the President should ap-
point a Secretary OF Indignation.
The appointce should be Of the
highest qualifications, free from
partisan political obligations, i'm
bued with the conviction that
the government Of the most power
full nation on earth cannot lack
the capacity to accomplish the
rapid and complete solution to
the problem Of racial equality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
William Papers At UNI
Include Press 5crqpbook

ANN ARBOR - Twcnty-six
large scrapbooks kept by Nancy
Williams. wife OF Michigan's
former governor. and an extern.
sive Photographic file are part
OF the Williams papers given
II The University OF Michigan
and housed in the Michigan
Historical Collection.
The serapbooks are . very CON-
plete chronological file Of clip
pings from newspapers through.
out the country pertaining TO all
pha,,s If G. Mennen Williams
l2-yesr career (l948-60) as Michi.
CANS cheif executive.
According TO Mrs. Ruth Dor.
din, assistant curator of the Col.
lcctions, The scrapbooks should
prove of great value TO histor-
ians. A person doing research
on the 1860 tax struggle in the
legislature, Tor instance, can 1lnu
complete press information ga
thcrcd in one place. II will
mean a tremendous saving of
time to future researchers. In
addition. the scrapb0oks indicate
Mrs. Williams active interest
and participation in her hus-
bands career.
The scrapbooks are not me-
morabilia of the kind most wo-
men keep, with pressed flowers
and dance programs and other
sentimental items" Mrs. Bordin
nctcs. They are practical work
ing scrapbooks and the COVER
nor must have found them very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Natl Urban
League Picks
New Director

Whitney NJ Young. Jr., Dean Of
The Atlanta University School OF
Social Work, has been selected
by the Board of Trustees Of the
National Urban League TO be the
organization new Executive Dl-
rector, Henry Steegcr, Sr., League
President, announced today.
Mr.. Sfceger said. mr.. Young
ha. been chosen with the vnani-
nous consent Of the Board. We
are delighted with his acceptance.
a dynamic ard vigorous leader,
who has a record distinguished
we'll beyong his years, ! am con-
WINGED that Mr.. Young will move
the Urban League forward to
exciting new achievements. An
organization with a fifty year
history Of "firsts" has chosen a
man who has bIazed for himself
one first after another"
Mr.. Young, 80, will take over
the organizations top profession.
al job from current Executive
Director Lester b. Granger who
rctics Octobc /, 1861. Mr.. Grang-
cr was recently elected to the
Presidency Of the International
Conference Of Social Work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

NEW YORK - The Rev. Mar.
tin Luther King. Jr., charactcriz.
ing the federal government as
TIT nations highest investor in
segregation Monday. called on
the Kennedy Administration as
"a primary goal' 10 conduct
thorough examination Of Its own
operations and development of
a rigrous program to wipe out
federal support and sponsorship
CT discrimination"
The Southern Negro leader.
writing in the current issue of
The Nation, an independent
weekly magazine published here.
asserted thAt even without fur
Their legislation the President,
through exercise of the Executive
power, could give segregation
a death blow through a stroke
of the pen"
He suggested that The President
should call q White House con-
ference Of Negro and white lead.
ers. which would Serve the great
purpose Of opening fhe channels
OF communication between the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Registration Week
Set At Ruckhum

DETROIT - Registration Week
opens at the Rackham Education.
al Memorial. Farnsworth at Wood
ward. on February 6 for Uni
versity Of Michigan credit extern.
sion courses. Miss Irene J. ksv-
ska, supervisor in charge Of the
Detroit Center Of fhe U-Ms
Extension Service announces. o.
flee hours are 900 am. 70 900
p.m., Monday through Friday,
and Until nom IN the Saturdays.
Of February 4, ~, and 10.
More than 90 courses at the
graduate and undergraduate
level open at the Rackham Educa-
tionaI Memorial the week of
February 13. taught by members
of the U-M faculty or by specia-
lists approved by appropriate de-
partments Of the University. Re.
gistration will continue through
the first two weeks Of the seme-
ster in classes that have not been
filled, but students ere urged 70
enroll during the week Of Febrv.
ary 6 II a. oil possible. Further
information and bulletins announ-
cling these courses may be had
by calling the Detroit Center,
Temple 2-7400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Peoples Observes
Mari Youth Week

Sunday morning al People ;
Community Churcn, Woodward
and PIngrcc, National \ GU a
week was observed IN conJunc-
ton with Youth Day, with the
young people oi the churcn partl-
clpatlng IN all the iuncuons OF
Tie services.
At 1880 am. Percy Licardo
Moore, Wayne State University
Junior and president Of the Wayne
University Marshall Band, spoke
on "A New Look"
Moore said the new Look posed
three questions, in the Christian
world as follows:
e.. "Who is Jesus Christ?
ca What is the church? 60
why Missions The young stu
dent told an Overlooking con
grcgation that the three questions
quoted we're as one and cannot
= separated.
In his closing remarks Moore
declared: "As Christians. we must
understand the purpose Of the
church. Speak out for what is
right. and let our lives be ex-
implies"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

useful when he wanted to check
back on press comment. since they
represent complete calendar
OF his career activities"
The Williams Photographic file
of around 1000 items falls into
a variety of categorics: college
activities, nava al career, cam
paigns and conventions, inaug-
urations. governors office, sports,
disasters such as the Flint torn
AGO, the governors trip to the
Middle East in the spring of
1855, formal protraits Of the
governor and others. family por-
traits, as we'll as an extensive
file of informal pictures, ccrc-
monies and official celebrations,
campaigns and conventions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
so Day Membership
Drive

The Missionary Workers Home,
located at 1864 Mitchell st. corner
Garfield is now in a drive for
members to help promote the
aid and growth Of the Mission
Home. A service to all mankind,
the Mission Home gives food
baskets, shelter. jobs and cloth
ing. The Mission stands at your
side in your darket hours Of di-
saster. Don't wait until disaster
strikes to join.
Join now and let the Mission
Home be your helping hand. BY
calling TY. 6-2477 you may regis.
ter for membership At tewnfy-
five cents per member.
Your membership card makes
YOU and the Mission Home "one."
Come and meet the members of
the staff. Bishop c. II. Folmsr,
director; Ben Anthony, treasurer;
Mother E. A. Folmar. supervisor;
Mrs. E. M Anslcy. assistant SUI
pcrvisor; Rev. Rosetta Dry, reg
tier and youth counselor. There
will be a public meeting each
week at 400 pm. at the above
address.
Please call TIE. 1-l734 or come
TO the above address for any
DISCHARGED clothing you would
like 70 contribute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
College PR
Officers Hold
Meeting

Public Relations officers IRON
81 colleges throughout the South
cast were tod tnat the Negro
colleges VIII DC producers OF
social cnanse al the Fourth An
nual Pubic Relations Institute
neld al johnson L. smith Cnlver-
SHY last week The colleges
we're urged to train their stu
ucntS tor full-scale leadership
"A the community and nation.
MARION a. WRIGHT. a re-
tired attorney and former presl-
dent Of the Southern Regional
council, spoke or the effect OF
social changes on the goals OF
cur colleges. Inc most sIgnI-
f,cant change in the goal in pre-
aominately Negro colleges must
DC, he said, training for leader
.n,p IN the broadest sense Of
ire term"
Colleges in the past, he said,
have not been educating their
students for lull.Scaic leadership
IN communities. largely because
the opportunities for such Ice A-
G., ship were rare. The oppor.
tunlty is here now, he believes,
for the first time.
Citing the lack of employment
opportunities for Negroes IN the
South. Mr.. Wright urged that
Negroes be included in COVER
nors' drive for employment of
the handicapped. The IN o I
cruel OF all handlcaps he said,
rs the handicap of birth.
The Negro college in the fv.
fvre," said Mr.. Wright, will no
longer merely feel the impact
Of social change II will
help to produce social change.
In that view, il now begins 70
fulfill in Southern life role
long withheld"
Mr.. Wright concluded that we
are approaching the day when
the term Negro or white col.
lege will cease to exist Rather,
he emissions the day when high
er education will serve all quail
fed students. and when stu
dents will seek out institutions
whose excellence alone is the
magnet which draws them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Society Colunlnist
Feted BY Study Club

Al the Current Topic Stud.
ch,b's thirty.fifth Founders Day
e',nservcd. Tuesday, January oath
s =, The Mack.Mt Elliott Recreation
centcr. special tributes and tok-
ems cf appreciation were given
,ho founder of the club, Mrs.
Nary Belle Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes
4 a native of Tuskegcc. Ala.
T,ueht in the public school sy
lam at Birmingham. Ala. and
;, school Forty-Two in Indiana.
poIis, Indiana.
She was married 70 the late
Auv Arthur w. Rhodes in 1918.
Ind moved TO Detroit. She did
nost graduate work AZ the De-
,,o;t City College. now known
as Wayne Slate University; or.
osnired the first Democratic Wo-
men. Club Of the West Side Of
Detroit, known as the Democratic
Whip, and is the organizer Of
the New Era Study Club. She
was employed as q Postal Clerk
for three years. and was later
transferred TO the National De-
fenes Department al the Detroit
Unemployment Office.
After the death of her husband
in 1852. she maintained his office
for four years as self-employed
secretary She has been Society
colvmnisf Of the Detroit Tribune
Publishing Company seven years,
and is member of Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church.
To add to the distinguished
honors bestowed upon her last
Tuesday, many Of her club friends
surprised her on her natal day.
January Goth, when they poured
into her home with more gifts
and good cheer. As | interviewed
Mrs. Rhodes on her birthday, she
seemed to beam with JOY and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Winter Clothes Sent
10 Tent City Tots

A gift OF winter clothing valued
at $4,000 left by truck Monday
for the children of evlcted Negro
sharccroppers in Haywood ana
t'ayette Counties, Tenn, the Con-
gress on Racial Equality an
nounced.
The clothes will completely out
fit 2UU cnnurcn for the winter,
a CORE spokesman said. They
are the gift Of local SO of the
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union in New YORK. .
The sharccroppers, who have
been living IN tent city mann
tain they were cvlcted because
they REGISTERED TO vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Top Psychologists
To Meet Here

The department OF psychology
at Wayne State University is
sponsoring a Conference on Pro
blcms Of Consciousness and Per
ception" at Wayne States Nc
Grcgor Memorial Conference
Center on Thursday and Friday,
Feb. 9 and 10.
There will be three sessions
Of the conference: 1870 pm. TO
5 pm. on Feb. 8 and $3.50 pm.
to noon and 1870 pm. to 4 pm.
on Feb. 10.
There will be eight psycholo-
gists on the formidable program
including Dr. Ross Stagner, chair
man Of the Wayne State depart
mcnt of psychology. and DR..
Charles NJ. Sollcy Jr.. assistant
professor Of psychology at Wayne.
Others include DR.. Gardner
Murphy, director of research at
The Mcnningcr Foundation in
Topeka. Kan. and two members
of his staff, Drs. Riley Gardner
and John Santos.
Also on the program arc DR.
Julian Hochbcrg, associate pro-
fcssor Of psychology at Cornell
University; DR.. George S. Klein.
director Of the clinical lab at
New York University's Research
Center for Mental Health. and
DR.. Michael Wertheimer, assis-
tant professor Of psychology at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Midyear Grads
To Number 1884

Mid.year graduation ceremonies
for the FL Detroit Public High
schools will confer diplomas on
1884 students at exercises schc
dulcd from January "a through
February Z.
The 1861 mid-year graduations
show an increase of 1853 students
over the same group of year
ago. according to Arthur l.. Nc
Grath. assistant superintendent in
charge of all secondary schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Family Ties Now More
Emotional, Than
Economical -.

In oIden times, he points out.
grandparents, parents and chill
dren all lived together on single
farm. They we're bound together
in large part by economic needs.
To-Day successive generations
have gained greater economic
self-suffIcIency While relatives
still help each other financially,
the Importance Of purely econom.
ic ties has declined.
Discussing one type of personal
and emorionsi relationship be-
tween generations, Professor Lit.
wax says grandparents can be a
valuable aid in rearing grand
children for at least two reasons:
L. They generally have more
free time tnan parents, and can
enjoy a more relaxed relationship
with the grandchildren; and
2. Grandparents need not worry
about dlsclplinlng children as
mucn as parents.
AS sympathetic adult friends,
grandparents can provide a safe
ty value" for the Illustrations of
childhood, he continues.
Looking at the other side Of
the coin, Lifwak notes that grand
children ofen provide grsndpsr-
ents with mcaninsfui contact with
life at a time when such contact
might otherwise be lacking.
LItwak has conducted research
on family relations in modern
America His views are expressed
on a UNI tcicvision program, Re
latIvcs and the Family" part of
a new series on Family Living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Late-Day Classes
At Mercy College

The spring term of late after
noon and evening classes at
Mercy College will be opened for
registration on February 4 and
6 at the college 5000 w. Outer
Drive from $3.50 am. TO 400
pm. Regular college courses for
credit will be taught by qualified
Mercy College staff in more than
Is different interest areas in
Guiding art, science, education,
speech and drama, home econo-
mics. languages, English history,
philosophy, etc.
These courses, although of
special interest to in service
teachers working toward per-
mancnt state certificates. arc
open also to any adult interested
in obtaining a Bachelor of Arts
of Bachelor of Science degree.
Classes arc held every week.
day at the college beginning at
1886 pm. The cost is SCI a
credit hour.
! To augment these classes and
to accommodate potential students
in outlying areas. Extension
Courses will be given at five
specially designated areas. Cost
is the same as classes held at
Mercy College and all courses
are taught by regular staff mem
bers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

gratitude, and in the course of
our conversation she said, my
heart is warm for my friends,
and in small tangible way, have
tried to contribute something TO
their happiness by keeping a
young heart for ALL"
She concluded that life is but
thought, and think she will-that
youth and | are housematcs still. "
Mrs. Rhodes has made many
other tangible contributions to
humanity, and is still active in
social and church work. AS her
many friends read this penncd
biographical sketch, they will
agree with the author, who said
Heaven is not reached at a
single bound, but we build the
ladder by which we rise; From
the lowly earth, to the vaulted
skies. and Mount TO it's summit
round by round"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
CHURCH
NEWS
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The Rev. J. o. Truitt was the
guest speaker during services for
the Missionary Society held at
the Galilee Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon Frances Burns
is president, Lillian ellison IS
secretary, the Rev J. B. Brantlcy.
Mrs Virginia Johnson of Gold
en- Dome Cathedral of Light an
aounccd that plans arc final for
the Annual Tea TO be given by
the Omega Club Of that church.
Sunday. Feb. IL at pm. at
the Maccrina Club, 1901 McDou-
gall
Mrs. Matte Jackson served as
hostess al tea sponorcd by the
Marion Of the New Liberty Bapt.
Church Sunday Afternoon. Inc
affair was held in Mrs. Jackson 5
nome at ASH Fisher.
Mrs. Irene Lee was general
chairman for an annual prevail
entine lea enjoyed at Warren
Avenue Church sunday at pm.
Inc Youth Congress OF the
Calvary District held a workshop
session Saturday at LeMay ave
nue. Baptist Cnurcn Mrs. hate
Montgomery, director OF the Con
gress, was the afternoon speaker
Mt. Gllliard Baptist Church,
30Uy Bagley. honored the Mission
AIRY Society 5 Birthday Month pro-
gram Sunday at also pm. Mrs.
Lille Gay is president, the kcv.
Luke Hall is the pastor.
The Rev. A. ". Warren of
Cleveland, ONO has ben invited
to deliver the message for the
Dedication Service of the Mt.
owe Primitive Baptist Church,
Hamilton at Collingwood, Sunday,
rcb. ).
Dr. Rcmus G Robinson. Of the
Detroit Board 0! Education, was
guest speaker at the Grace Episco-
pal Church Credit Union Sixth
Annual Banquet and meeting
Tuesday evening.
The program for the evening
Was highlightcd with pcrforman.
ccs by members Of the Eastern
High School dance group, under
the direction of Mrs. kathryn
Ellis.
The Guild of ST. Luke of ST
Matthews Church is sponsoring
second annual "Mardi Gras
Charity Party to be held February
10 IN the beautiful India room
of Hotel Detroit Leland. DR.. Ru-
pert C. L. Markoc. of the Herman
hclfer Hospital staff, is president
Of the Guild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Seek Scholarships
For Africans

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - A leader
of Methodist higher education
has proposed that The Methodist
Church develop a plan to provide
scholarships and travel for Afri-
can youths to study in this coun-
try.
The Rev Or. John o. Gross.
Nashville. general secretary Of
the Division of Higher Education
of the Methodist Board Of Edu.
cation. proposed that McthodiSts
plan now for a church-widc ap.
peal for funds for the project.
lie made the proposal in his
report al the annual meeting of
the Methodist Board Of Education
at Scarritt College and other
Methodist agencies here.
The need for educated Chris.
tan leadership is illustrated by
daily happenings in Africa" said
DR.. Gross. The present crisis
in Africa has made il one of the
critical testing grounds of the
church
Africa faces this time of
change with several serious han.
dicapS. chief Of which is the lack
# trained native leadership" said
DR. Gross. The fact that there
were only is college graduates
in the Congo two Of whom were
Methodist when il bacamc in
dependent on June 30 is a rcflcc.
tion upon the leadership Of both
church and state
Subscribe 70 and read the
Detroit Tribune newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

ANN ARBOR - To an incrcas-
liz extent. relations between sue
ccssivc generations of American
families are based upon emotion
al warmth, respect and affection,
according TO Associate Prof. Eu-
gene Litwak (PhD) of The Uni
,crsity of Michigan School Of
Social Work.