davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

Q-My father, no longer living,
had a total of 80 days of mill
tary service, all during World
War |, and he had no service
connected disability. My moth
er has no income of her own.
Is she eligible for a pension
from the VA?
A--No, thirty days of service is not
long enough to meet the re-
quirement for such a pension.
Q--Can wives and children of vet
Grams be treated in VA hos
pitals?
A-Not unless they are also vet
erans in their own right. How
ever, VA hospitals may fur
nish emergency treatment to
anyone, to save a life, but pay
ment must be made to cover
the cost of the care.
Q-When will training under the
CT Bill end for Korea veter-
ans?
A-No education or training under
the Korea .GI Bill will be fur
nished beyond eight years af-
ter veterans discharge or re-
lease from active service, or
the end of his basic service
period, whichever is earlier. In
no event will education and
training be furnished after
January 81, 1865.
Q-Do eligible incompetent veter-
ans personally receive checks
from the VA?
A-No, the VA Guardianship Ser
vice administers the financial
affairs of eligible incompetent
veterans, including aid to their
dependents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
-OOO-

In form, veining and aspect the
ginko tree resembles the maiden
hair fern. However, the ginkgO
has no close relatives. Distant kin
are the cycads, a genus of widely
distributed tropical trees.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

in part for their competence in
graduate instruction and research
will aid in building a physics de-
partment which is first class in
every respect"
During the meeting, which was
held in the Harrington Hall
lounge so that the trustees might
inspect the facilities of the new
building, the board accepted with
appreciation the report of Presi-
dent Perkins covering the 1960-61
academic year
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

& RICH REFINED INTERIORS. Here's
where you sit in the lap of luxury. Leather
like vinyl upholstery. Foam-cushioned,
of course. Carpeting and scuff mats. Vinyl
overhead. Chrome trim. That's the inside
story on every Chevy II Nova Convertible,
Sport Coupe or Station Wagon.
u EVEN BUCKET SEATS IF YOU LIKE.
And like you probably will-not just because
they fit the mood of Chevy II performance,
but also because they're contoured for full
support, padded with thick deep-foam cush-
ioning, covered in rich leather-grained vinyl.
Yours at slight extra cost in the Nova Sport
Coupe and Convertible
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

EASIER GOING RIDE. New
Mono-Plate rear springs-tough
but ever so gentle-help give you
ride that reminds you of the big
Chevrolet-and you know how
smooth that is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

What you dor The way is shown Report OF the
Presidents Commission National Goals II program for
personal action gudebook for the nation during the critical
years You the nation You decide the nations future
and your
Decide to make national goals personal goals
Know the challenges. Know how to meet them at home at
work. with your neshbors. family friends Both President Ken
nedy and President Eisenhower read and think about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Councilman Patrick
On People S Broadcast

Sunday at the 1890 am. SER
vices at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrcc,
during the broadcast over WCllB,
Councilman William T. Patrick,
Jr., spoke in behalf of the NAA-
CP membership drive. He iaudcd
Peoples Community Church for
their annual leadership in the
membership drive among the
churches Of the city, and urged
the congregation and those listen
ing in radioIand to support the
NAACP and help make democracy
a reality for all Americans in
the United States.
The pastor. fine Rev. Carlyle
r. Stewart. preached a dynamic
sermon on Seekers" TO an over
flowing congregation OF more
than $500 worshippers.
DR.. Stewart said the world is
full of number of things that
should make mankind happy as
kings. =,
"Things were made for men,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Offers Two
T-v Workshops

WAYNE State University will
offer two tclcvision workshops
cr'cntrd toward teachers in
tcrcstcd in preparing themselves
TO become effective TV teachers
N their school systems Courses
VIII run Monday through Thurs
day morning from June 26 to
August 5, 1861.
In Speech 538. Tv Studio Ope-
rafions t8:c0 - 1000 ami stu
dents will be given theory and
practice in operation of equip
menf. In speech $50. Tv Prodvc.
tion-Direot:cn tl0:o0 1900 noon)
students will learn sechniqves by
producing and directing a variety
Of educational programs.
Offered for graduate or under
graduate credit the courses will
be given in the air-conditioncd
fully equipped WSU-TV studios
on the ground floor of the Mac
cabecs Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
kilograms Received

April II, 1861
Mrs. William Ellington, Sr.
My Dear Madam.
IncloScd you Will find the word
ing of the two kilograms sent TO
me in recognition OF Mr. Andrew
j. Smith being the recipient Of
the plaque presented to him
during the Founders Day Ban
quot.
Wilbcrforcc, Ohio
Mr.. Andrew j. Smith.
c/O Mrs. Bruce d. Bailey
Congratulations upon the honor
being bestowed upon you tonight
The Detroit CluS could not have
selected a finer person.
The Wherefore University
Alumni Association.
George ii. Valentine
Executive Secretary
WilbcrfOrcc University
Founders Day Banquet
co Wolverine Hotel
Wherefore University is happy
in the choice Detroit Chapter of
her Alumni Association made in
selecting an outstanding member
TO honor tonight. You will never
know what your leadership has
meant TO your Alma Mater, the
WiIbcrforce University family
congratulates you most sincerely
and heartily.
Rcmbert Stokes
President
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Young COP ConfoEo Sci

\ three day, nationwide Young
Republican Minority Resources
Conference is scheduled to be
held in Chicago, April 1880, Ned
Cushing, Chairman of the Nation
al Young Republican Federation,
announced at COP headquarters
in Washington, DC.
Cushing SAID the conference
was called to discuss means of
attracting more young voters from
all cthnic groups to the party
through expanded Young Rcpub-
lican activities. Ed Sexton Of
Wichita. Kansas, chairman of the
Fcdcration'S MinoriticS Division,
and Stuart Pace, Assistant TO the
President of the United Young
Republican Club of New York
City, are co-chairmen Of the con-
ference.
Approximately IS delegates
from all so states have been
invited to the sessions at the La
Sale Hotel in Chicago. Panel
discussions will be held on vari-
Gus problems affecting minority
voters and on the voters attitude
toward the Republican Party.
The conference viii Iopen with
registration ard a reception for
delegates Friday evening. Panel
discussions on unemployment
health, education and welfare,
foreign relations civil rights and
ether issues will be held Saturday.
The conference will be high
lighted by a banquet Saturday
night, followed by adoption OF a
final report and resolutions Sun
day. All recommendations from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

in their Parish Educational Cen
ter at 3l74l Cyril Driver near
Masonic in Fraser.
Mrs Jesse J Mcneil delivered
tnc keynote address at the an
nual educational and celebrity
tea sponsored by the Greater
Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon Robert Horton was in
char &C Of The program
Mss Nclis J Saunders presided
as Mistress Of Ceremonies. Or
H. H. Cole was Westminster
Robert Horton. president Of the
Calvary District Baptist .AsSoci-
alicn I-aymcn department. an
naunccd tint the annual Lay
mems Retreat and RI lowship
proeram VIII be held al Calvary
Bart 50 Church sunday April 30.
81 3 pm The Rev l.. ". Craze.
nastor AT Greater New Nj MOrlah
Rantist Church is scheduled 10
deliver the sermon The male
chorus of Greater New Mt Mort
ah Baptist Church viii render
the music.
Horton sail that proceeds from
tbs program VIII be given TO
tho building fund q Baptist
Chilarcr's Home in Detroit The
Roy L. Juan Barr is Moderator
Ct the Calvary District Associa.
ton Or Joseph r. Thomas is
host minister
The Rev. Joseph Allen Parker
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

New Liberty Baptist Church
gave a six-star fashion show
in the Tropical Ballroom Of Ferry
Center Friday evening Ann
Hrobowski was commentator.
Ruth Campbell, Mary Johnson
and Merits Higgins were featured
designers Also showing creations
were Ruth People, LaTrelle
Powers and Nita-Lita lies Modes
Elite; Ella Palms. The Rev T. A.
RundlcSs is minister
Arthur Johnson, executive see.
rotary of the NAACP. was guest
speakers for Mems Day service
at Christ Baptist 3544 Mack.
Sunday afternoon Some Cf the
prosram-particlpanls were Dick
Lane, Helen Ward. Everett Grimes.
and William Brooks, Jr.
MdlNln Gaccy was general
activities chairman and james
Louis. co-chairman. Other active
members Of the brotherhood
sponsoring the celebration were
Peter Holden. Loyde L. Wesley
L. T. Hill, w b. Wclch. Robert
Pontoo. Percy Perry. James
Blake, Harvey Gullcy, George
Beals, Louis Donahoo, Martin
Bass, Muricl Meadow aud Robert
Jasper The Rev j c. OslcsDy
Is minister.
The Altar society Of Our Lady
Queen of All Saints Parish Of
Fraser, Michigan held a rum
mage sale" Friday and Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Board Accepts
Gifts, Grants

Gifts and grants tot3lins SAL
500 were accepted by Wayne
State Univcrsilys Board of Gov
errors at its meeting Wednesday,
April 10.
TIE LARGEST amount, 1850,
was from the Us Pubic Health
Service. National Institutes Of
Heath. 4 y 10 projects. five will
be conducted in the College Of
Medicine and five in the College
e Liberal Arts.
The biggest grant was for S46.-
OBS TO be used TO continue nevro-
Iogy training under the direction
CT Or. John Stirling Meyer OF the
College Of Medicine.
Another $4,000 will be used
70 continue graduate training in
psychiatry conducted under the
direction Of DR. James II. Graves
e The College cf Medicine.
The Eihvl Corporation gave
$4,000 and The American Heart
Association S7,040 in other an
ounced grants.
In Student Aids. the Beta Omi-
cron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi
Fraternity gave $3,48428 to es-
tablish the Walter G. Foley
Ipba Kapna Del Scholarship, fox
full-time students in the School
of Business Administration. A
group OF donors gave S2,352. 20
to add to the Tom Mboya Scholar
ship Fund.
The McGregor Fund gave $4,000
To cover the cost Of reprints of
articles on "Michigan's Role in
the Civil War to be distributed
TO schools and public Libraries
in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

explained the minister, land not
man for things"
Man cannot live on bread
alone, but man must have bread"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr. Stewart declared: we should
first seek the kingdom of God
and all things will be added.
Man must so on seeking hidden
treasures in the worlds store
house, but a mind not directed
to God can die rather than be
blessed
The music and songs were fur
nishcd by the Gospel Choir. Mrs.
Cornnc Gaines was the soloist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
OPEN new WORLDS TO FREEDOM

The dream Of freedom burns deep IN every Today Is
flaming to the surface In volcanic eupons Of hope and hate
and fear
Seventeen nations Africa alone last year Their
birth pangs shook the world and shake yet For the Of
freedom does not translate readily into reality
millions reused from sleep to problems
responsibilities they scarcely comprehend cIamong for
end sgeod degradation they between chaos cs
Communism seeks to exploit their confusion by political pressure
baIted promises and guile Communist eehnicisns
sons and teachers with skilled hands and blank Cheeks
not only Asia and Africa but to sn American doorstep
To the puzzled and impoverished millions Democracy and Com
munsm only words We challenged give real meaning
to the words To and counter Communism To demon
strate the lasting truths Of Democracy
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the Presidents Cou,riss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

National party officials, repre-
sentativeS of the nationwide Re
publican Voters League and
spokcmen for minority organiza-
lions have been invited TO parti-
cipate i'm the sessions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

the conference will be presented
TO the Republican National Com
mittcc and the Fcdcration's ma
tional body at the Young Rcpubli-
can Convention in Minneapolis,
Minnesota. in June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
BY J. ALFRED BUTLER

Councilman William T. Patrick,
Jr. was master of ceremonies
at an Evening with Father NAL
colin G.. Dade" testimonial, prais-
ing twenty-five years of services
as rector Of ST. Cyrian Episcopal
Church. The tribute was cele-
brated Friday. April 81, in the
Cathedral House of the Diocese
of Michigan, 1900 Woodward.
Some of the speakers we're Mayor
Louis c. Miriam, the Rev Walter
+. Cole, minister of First Baptist
Church: Glostcr Current, director
NAACP branch Of Mrs. Beulah
Carter. National Association of
C0lorcd Womcn's Clubs. Inc.
Washington DC; George Edward,
Justice of the Michigan Supreme
Court, Walter p. Reuther, Presi-
dent UAW-CIO; Smarya Klein
man. Md, executive board mem
Der Jewish Community Council;
the Rt. Rev. Richard S NJ. En-
rich, bishop of the Diocese of
Michigan, and the Rev. Jesse
Jai Mcneil, minister of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church.
A program honoring the 36th
anniversary services of the senior
"ehor hoard of the New Mt.
Morian Baptist Church was pre-
scented Sunday afternoon. Jesse
l.. Brown is president of the
senior usher board. Mrs. Susie
Jones was program chairman.
The Rev. Hill Davis is minister.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
On MEDlco

Having read Mary's letter
CTEEN, February 26). con-
eerning the late . DR.. Tom
Dooley, I'd like to make q
suggestion. I'm sure many
teen-agers are, familiar with
his wonderful work and, as ],
would greatly like to contrib
ute to his cause, MEDICO. I
certainly agree with Mary
that ''Dr. Dooley deserves the
pride we Americans have for
nim."
My suggestion is this: Why
couldn't we teen-agers of area
schools private or public. set
up with the schools per-
mission, of course) posters
and Or. Tom Dooley banks in
strategic places in the school
library, cafeteria. They
could be modelled after the
March of Dimes, heart fund
and leukemia stands and
banks seen in many stores.
On the posters could be a
picture and quote Of DR.. Tom.
There's leeway for much
imagination on the posters.
The bank could simply be a
soup can with the label left
on) and with a large slot cut
in the top. This could be q
reminder of the starvation so
prominent in the Asian coun-
tries and also of the food
your contribution will buy.
I think it will be possible
to get the school principal
to clear this idea, since
it requires no formal publicity
and very little work. The
only requirements necessary
are that the posters and
banks be eye-catching and
placed in strategic places.
After q week or two, the
money should be counted and
a check written to that
amount, sent to MEDICO,
Inc, 40 Lexington avenue,
New York IL, N. Y. You
could incloSe a letter with the
check explaining the school
project.
~ MARGTE WEBSTER. s
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Movie Ads
AsENIoR

/ am shocked at the ads
that have appeared in the
entertainment section Of our
local papers. 1t seems that
the Hollywood producers are
out to promote their movies
and don't care how they do
1t.
The suggestive and shock
ing ads printed by some pa
pers are revolving to any self
respecting teen-ager. The
same papers that so often
speak out against juvenile
delinquents are blind to the
fact that they help produce
them.
The Evening Star is to be
commended for it's fine poll
icy Of not printing Holly
woods embarrassing ads. It
is my hope that other news
papers win soon follow their
courageous leadership.
TIMOTHY GROSSNICKLE
Evening star., 1961-03-26
College Boards

Are colleges placing too
heavy an emphasis on Col
Iege Board scores and less on
the overall high school rec
ord2 These scores, among
other things. are considered
In o students application to
college. A student who con-
sistently does good work
throughout his four years Of
high school should mot be
prohibited from furthering
his education because Of D
Evening star., 1961-03-26

vile, Md, Is providing before
school coaching In mathe-
matics twice o week for
Walter johnson students.
HH
The Rockville (Md.) Teen
Center win hold its first an
nual city-wide talent show ct
Q pm. April . ct the Civic
Center auditorium. Additions
for Rockville youths 10 and
Evening star., 1961-03-26

under win be held today
through Tuesday. Persons in-
terested in auditioning should
call the Rockville Recreation
Department during the day
or the Teen Center in the
evening. First prize will be .
$26 saving account. Second
and third prizes will be Q
watch and q gift certificate
to o clothing store.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
MARY DAY.

I have Just heard the de-
eision Of Channel 5 to take
the Milt Grant Show off the
air.
For the past five years this
show has brought entertain-
ment to the area teen-agerS.
There are many shows on
television that are directed to
the small children and the
adults, but the Milt Grant
Show Is the only one which
allows teen-agers to partici-
pate on television, everyday.
I feel that this is very un-
fair and would like to know
how we, the teen-agers Of the
Washington area, can help
to keep this show on the air.
If not on Channel 5, then
perhaps on another station.
TUESDAY ANGEL.
Editors Note: Letters
concerning cancellation OF
the MiIt Grant S1loD may
be addressed to John KIuge,
president of the MetrOpoIi-
tan BToGdcGstinU Co., Ne1D
York City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

dents, Eric Sohr, q senior,
and John Hambleton, o jun
ior, winners In an exam on
the United Nations sponsored
by the American Association
for the U. NJ, will have their
papers entered in the finals.
The school winners are In the
running for the grand prize
Of $500 or q trip to Europe.
- -
A course In basic algebra
and geometry for non-college
preparatory students is being
offered at NOrthwOOd High
MIDI. The purpose Of the
course is to give the funda-
mentals Of algebra and ge-
ometry to non-academic stu
dents SO they can have
enough knowledge In the
skills Of these subjects to be
able to make practical appli-
cations.
High Point High (Md.)
seniors have voted to hold
their graduation at Cole Field
House at the University Of
Maryland in the middle of
June. The class senior week
will begin June 15..
- Ath
Travis Curd has been
elected president Of OsbOurn
High School, Manassas, Va
for the 1872 school year.
He is a junior. Ray Dodge,
a sophomore, was elected
vice president.
- Z =
Charles Shepherd of West
ern High ID. c. won $25
first prize in the annual Ma
tional Capital Flower and
Garden Show Poster contest.
Second place went to Jan
Belts Of Wilson High ID. c.
and Cynthia Strother Of
Browne Junior High ID. CO.
was third. i.
- A&
Mu Alpha Theta, the hon
orary mathematics society at
Walter johnson High, Rock
Evening star., 1961-03-26
About the MiIt Grant Show

three-hour test scofes Can
this test score actually judge
his ability to-d0 college work
rather than his four years OF
preparation?
Evening star., 1961-03-26
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

rttrs TO the Editor must carry pteTs correct names
addresses ana telephone numbers. Pen names apu De
used requested All letters are subject 70 conossa-
40. Address letters to TEEN, The Washington Star.
wnshi,a0ton g. D. C., IS
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TEEN BRIEFS

NetDs for Teen Briefs
should be. mailed to TEEN,
The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. C. The
deddline e Tuesday for
publication the jolIosOinO,
Sunday. Correspondence
must include the tCriter's
name, address and tele-
phone number.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Friday is the deadline for
students to enter pictures in
the 1861 Kodak High School
Photo contest. The contest
is open to all ninth through
18th grade students in public,
private and parochial high
schools. Inquiries pertaining
TO the contest should be adj.
dressed to Kodak High School
Photo Awards, Rochester 4,
N. Y.
Career Night for students
and parents Of Hammond,
Jefferson and George Wash
ingtOn High Schools viii be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Hammond High, Alexandria,
Va.
The choir Of NOrthwOOd
High, Silver Spring, Md, will
sing in the rotunda Of the
Old Senate Office Building
from 1880 to ! pm. Tuesday.
- %%
First place winners Of the
Osb0urn High School (Va.)
science fair, Joe Balazik, Ed
win Carter, Wayne Miller,
James ESchinger, Gayle
Churchill, Doug Wilhide,
Ginny Waters, Larry Vogel,
Bill Bolts, Sharon Cardwell
and Diane Shetterly, are dis
playing their exhibits today
in the Alexandria Fairfax
Prince William Area Science
Fair at Hammond High,
Alexandria, Va.
q &A
Two GOnzaga I'd. c. stu
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Two GOnzaga I'd. c. stu
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Washington 3, D. C.

Once again ! would like
to voice my opinion in your
WeH-read newspaper.
According to a certain
article, the Milt Grant Show
Is to be cancelled as Of April
Is. This is q fine how-do-
you-dO for many Washing
toniansl Before ] go on, I
must state that. yes. ! am .
regular on his television
show. I uphold everything
that Milt has tried to put
into his show. he is o very
sincere man and anyone who
really knows him, knows it.
He has had panel discussions,
art exhibits many cultural"
events ON his show.
Some adults seem to think
that the show represents the
teen-agers Of today, having
no responsibilities. Wen,
they are mistaken. It seems
that some people Just want
the younger generation to
go around with piles Of books
in their hands looking like
stuffed shirts. At Milt's show,
teen-agers can meet other
young people who share their
interests, besides the extra
thrill of being televised.
A teen-ager's life passes 30
quickly into adulthood od-can't
he be allowed to enjoy some
what the lighter side in life
before taking on life's serious
problems?
I have countless names and
addresses Of others who share
my opinion. The Milt Grant
Show Is the only show Of its
kind In our area. Why must
1t be taken away?
Let's all voice our opinions.
Let the sponsors, the station
and Milt, too. know how we
feel. Let's move before April
IS!
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Voters In Holmes County and throu-
ghout the entire state will go to the
polls next Tuesday to determine the fate
of two proposed constitutional amend
mentS. The amendments were drawn up
during the recent special session of our
State legislature to place Mississippi on
a competitive basis with other states in
our area in the matter of securing ad-
ditional industrial payrolls,
One of the proposed alterations to our
basic document would extend from five
to ten years the length of time that coun-
ties may grant ad valorem tax exemp-
tons for new or expended industry,
This of course, would mean more incen-
tive for heavy investment of outside capi-
tai in the state,
The proposal would authorize the sale
or long-term lease of sixteenth section
school lands for industrial purposes and
carries adequate safeguards for protection
of the school districts Presently, our
school lands fail to produce the revenue
that they should and the amendment is
aimed at changing this unfortunate situa-
ton.
One of the most intensive public-in-
formation campaigns in the states his
tory is currently being waged in an eff
fort to acquaint the voters of Mississippi
with the specifics of the proposals SO
hat an intelligent decision can be reach
ed. Thousands of dollars are being spent
in special newspaper advertisements and
television Speeches which will appear
in all parts of Mississippi.
Many communities are going so far
as to promote telephone campaigns and
other such programs to assure passage
of the amendments In Holmes County,
the various industry procurement organi-
cations are actively supporting the
amendments.