davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

only the most faShion-con>ciou> NO
men have thought of Frightening
The one spot in which We spend
most Of our lives.
Yes. Two out OF every three L ).
housewives have never bought 4
coorcd sheet. Yet Wc All knox huN
much happier 4 ,ick chi.L can tx ~
a pretty. coior;il he'd and how
pampcrcd We Women feel. slipping
into sheets that are bright Win
roses or hutlcrcupS.
Many women are still thinking OF
sturdy Practically when they buy
linens. But what could be more
practical than c0iorcd sheets he
Vat Dye Institute assures rs that
today's color> are safe and lasting.
that they are Numbered as easily as
white. Beds look frc>hcr longer TOO.
For those women who viii always
prefer white. We have made Nhlie
even more un-to-daic and elegant.
by giving percalc sheets the sllAcn-
touch of Pima cotton.
White sales can mean luxurious
white Peerless pcrcaleS or white
sales can mean all the colorS OF the
rainbow. Either way, these are
twentieth century wonders al very
little more than our mothers and
grandmolhcrS paid for Practically
- wifh0m glamour!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

buildings reconstruction. over
and above that donated by the
Kresge Foundation for that pur-
pose. was voted by the UF board
Of directors from earnings on
short-term investments Of Torch
Drive funds.
The private individuals and brsi-
ness firms who have made The
building possible were honcred
at the dedication ceremonies.
These include The krer,e Fopn-
dstion; The Detroit Elevator Co.,
which dorafed two automatic ele-
vafor cabs; fhe Eleanor Clay Ford
Fund. the Benson and Edith Ford
Fund, The Henry and Anne Ford
Fund, the Walter and Josephine
Ford Fund. and the William Clay
and Martha Ford Fund, whose
combined donations financed the
auditorium; the Wendell w. And
crson family. which financed the
board room; and the Emory w.
Clark family, sponsors Of the
Executive Committee room.
Stanley S. Kresge. president Of
The Krcsec Foundation. in an
houncing the gift Of the building
to the United Foundation last
March, expressed hope that il
would provide a downtown home
for the UF and many Of the SER
vices and volunteer groups who
have united their efforts TO make
this better community
The efficiency and effective
ness Of Embarrassing through the
United Foundation Torch Drive
has long been source Of pride
70 Defroif-area residents and bus
mess interests and a source Of
envy on the part Of contributors
in other communities" Kres5e
said.
He added the hope that eIimina-
tion Of rental payments and es-
Enlistment Of suitable working
quarters would be definite con-
fribvfion towards an even better
program Of charitable giving in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Ham :" Sees Needs
In Adult Ed Here

Pointe, Allen Park, Berkeley and
St. Clair Shores.
About two-thlrds OF the courses
are offered in the Metropolitan
Detroit area and the rest in the
Ann Arbor area.
There are 81 faculty members
working part.time in the division
from Wayne State and 48 from
u. of NJ An additional SO teach
ers are from outside either uni
versity, most of them in the fields
of retail education or insurance.
Stillwell noted the accomplish
ments Of the division, now in its
fourth year.
"One of the finest points of
the division is the strong rela-
tionship il has created between
the faculties of Wayne and U. of
NJ" Stillwell noted.
"The general support among
the faculties on both campuses
has been very encouraging. At
first, some faculty members
thought il was a little beneath
them to teach in adult education.
But I'm happy TO say that that
resistance is long since past.
'Tm also very satisfied with the
support given our liberal arts
courses by the community. Most
of our course offerings are in
this field he added.
The spring semester of classes
begins the week of February l3.
Registration will be held from
Monday. Feb. D to Friday, Feb. 10,
from $50 am. TO $50 pm.
Most courses run for II weeks
and cost $40. Any person over
IS may enroll in any course for
81. Married couples enrolled in
the same course are also given
special rate.
Full information on courses and
fees may be obtained at the divi-
sion. 60 Farnsworth, Detroit 2,
or by calling Temple 2-0026 or
T-mplc 3-l400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Mich. Sets United Negro
(oNeae Fund Record

ion. a General Motors vice presi-
dent, called the success OF the
campaign "a great satisfaction
for all those who served on the
committee
Thanks to the generous sup
port Of industry. labor. many or
CARNATIONS and private citizens.
and TO the diIigeni work Of the
campaign organization We have
reached and exceeded our quota,
Scaion said
"Grcat credit belongs to the
many enthusiastic individuals and
groups who participated and |
am certain thcy Will find deep
satisfaction in KNOWN they have
helped open the doors to knowle-
edge and opportunity far many
deserving young people
Actually. the quota assigned TO
Michigan by national heedquart-
ers Of uNCF was only Sl8000O,
but when Scatcn was named
general chairman he voluntarily
raised the goal TO 100000
William T. cossett, Ford Motor
Co. vice pre-, cent who is chair
man -f the steering committee
fer the permanent UNcF Com
mittee in Michigan, lavded Season
cfscrts in the campaign.
"Al of us owe deep debt
cf era,tade 20 Lou Seaton for
his INSPIRING leadership and for
his dedication to the I'NCF APP
peal Gosseti declared
"At time when fund raising
has l5t been casy ID Sca'on
boldly increased the quota by $50,
600 and then proceeded not only
to reach the original quota but
sarnas his own optimistic goal.
Bruce Barton our national
camnaicn chairman Joins me in
oxtcndsng the thanks If JNCF
leaders &c Michigan and the ma
son Ger tho outstanding Job that
Lou Sea'on and his committee
Accomplished in this state in
1866.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

But the path Of the just
Is as the shining light, that
shineth more and more unto
the perfect day.
-(Proverbs 4:1S)
Each one of us knows in
his heart when he has done
unjustly. unkindly by his
brother. And though he may
present an unconcerned face
to the world. the injustice. un-
kindness he has done will lay
like a heavy. cold stone on his
conscience. his soul-in the
quiet of the night. alone with
his God, he cannot escape it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

U-F Moves Into New
Six-Story Building

The United Foundation. whose
II annual Torch Drives have
raised $173,000,000 for health
and community services. dedicat-
ed its new and first permanent
home Tuesday, January II. The
dedication ceremonies will be
followed by a series of Open
Houses on Jan. "a. 25, 81 and
Feb. | and 2. Some 5000 cam
paign leaders. major contributors
and Torch Drive agency rcprcsen-
tatives have been invited TO at
tend.
A completely renovated six
story building at 1923 Woodward
Avenue. hsr been taken over by
the staff CT fhe UF. which initia.
ted the COMMUNICATIVE united
fund idea. currently used in more
than 1900 American commune.
ties. The structure. costing $685.
600 plus SASS. 900 for remodeIins,
was the gift Of fhe kresge Fovn-
dation.
William M. Day. president Of
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany and president Of the United
Foundation, presided at the dedi-
cation ceremony. Speakers in
cluded Benson Ford. vice presi-
dent Of the Ford Motor Company
and board chairman of the UF.
The $50 members of the Board
Of Directors and of the UF Adj
visory Board were invited TO at
tend the dedication.
Ford said that ownership Of
the building was intended to
make further reductions possible
in the cost Of Embarrassing in the
Detroi. area. During the past IL
years, this cost has been kept
AZ less than Sc out Of each dollar
raised fer a nationwide low among
major cities.
Walter c. Laidlaw, executive
vice president of the United Foun-
dation. pointed out that acquisi-
ton of the building and its inn
provements had been achieved
without expenditure of one dollar
of pledged income. Money for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Performers Showcase
ADDITIONS Slated

The Detroit Civic Opera Com
pany will hold additions and re-
hcarsals for It's forthcoming Per
FORM ers Showcase beginning
Monday. Jan 23rd and every
Monday. TAO pm al Northern
Recreation Center. Woodward at
IIolhrook
Mr.. Kenneth r Billups. St.
Louis. Mo. President Of the Ma
tional Association of Negro Musi-
clans. will be Guest Conductor
for the production
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Richard Haley
Honored by Pageant
newest chapter Of the WOLVERINE

Richard Haley has been named
one of the Ten Americans TO
Watch in 1861 by Pageant Maya
zine in its February issue, out
today. ~
Honored for his activities in
the field of race relations, Haley
is hailed as "a man who believes
that if principles are worth hold
ing, they are worth going to
jail and losing your job for"
He has done both as a leader
made passive resistance a major
weapon in the fight for equal
rights for Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

twenty-five per cent of the
persons enrolled in the Division
Of Adult Education of Wayne
State University University of
Michigan are college graduates.
A full 80 per cent are high
school graduates.
These figures indicate the cali
Der of students attracted by such
courses as "Electronic Data Pro-
cessing." THE Psychology of Dy-
mamie Selling" Laws. Trusts and
Taxation" and Dramatic Appre-
citation and Criticism
But this situation does not en-
tirely satisfy DIR Hamilton Still
well. the talented director of the
division.
Pm concerned that we have
not been able TO reach those in
WHAT 10 CotfSO IVC iOW SOStO-
economic area" StilIweII said.
I'VE haven't done enough in
developing leadership in this ur-
ban community. We should be
able to anticipate the needs of
this area better.
"a urban university cannot
isolate itself from the problems
Of the urban community. This is
the area in which we will have TO
place more effort" SfiIlweII add
ed.
This indicates something abort
the man Hamilton Stillwell WIN
prefers to be called Ham rath-
er than doctor"
He has moulded a smooth work
inc division which handles 5000
students in % different buildings
in Detroit. Ann Arbor Dearborn,
Royal Oak. Ferndalc. Crosse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

With total donations of S200066
the 1860 Michigan appeal for the
United Negro College Fund has
exceeded its goal and established
an all-time record for the cam
paign in this. state.
The previous record was Sl79,-
900 set in 1858.
Officials of the UNcF disclosed
that only New York state ranks
ahead OF Michigan in total funds
contributed 10 the 1850 appeal.
Michigan also was the first state
in the nation TO achieve is 1850
quota.
General Chairman Louis G Sea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
r.. ES5lg,.
WOInan's World
Lp rGaM c2bbereN-
T~HH0 'PPV ~
The Happiness in Color

I'D love peri~inklc, but grey IS
so much more pracncai.
Not so long ago. this was the way
We bought our COATS and suits.
Today. thanks ~ AmcriSa, Won
der f.hric>. our lscS afe growing
brighter
Look al the every day objects IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

DETROIT - Wayne State
University's Marching Band
will represent the State of
Michigan at the Presidents
inauguration Friday, January
20. in Washington, ID. c.
Travelling overnight by
special train, TIE group Of ITO
Lien and women students will
arrive in Washington Friday
morning. Then they will join
b2nds " The other 40 states TO
parade along Constitution and
pennsylvania Avenues. and to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

yotlI home. fclc-
phones. pots and
pan linens pa
r.r towels al
of them now
come in cOlorS
that cheer u, up
as We do our
daily chores.
But strangely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

pass President John +. Ken
nedy's reviewing stand at the
Capitol.
The Marching Band, made
up of personnel from the Con-
cert and Varsity Bands, plays
on wayne's Tartar Field FOR
all home football games. 1t
has gained national recognition
through the televising OF its
presentations at Detroit Lions
games, and its feature coverasr
in Life and other magaxtnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
President Viewed as Considering Writers
In a Rut Which He Seeks to Avoid

so far-for presidents and
publishers Of newspapers are
only warmed-over Eisenhow-
er. and ineffective besides.
Assistant White House
Press Secretary Hatcher was
in Tokyo where half the cab
met is meeting with its Jap
anese opposite numbers. Sec
rotary of State RuSk, heads
the team: with him are Sec
retaries Udall Of Interior,
Goldberg of Labor. Freeman
of Agriculture and Hodges of
Commerce. Treasury Secre-
tary Dillon was to have gone
but was busy. he is repre-
sented by Undersecretary
Fowler.
A Salinger aide who saw
the White House press in his
office at noon was asked for
the days grist. Rather visit
fully he replied. Il suppose
you would call it routine. /"
He was right.
He would be surprised, too,
to know how many journal
lists here share his view that
a dangerous gap exists be-
tween the realities of the
American position and the
present political dialogue.
Perhaps they have been no
more successful than he has
in resolving the problem and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Senator Tower. Republican
of Texas, says a European trip
convinced him that President
Kennedy must Immediately end
confusion resulting from state
mentS by various other Demo-
cratic leaders about United
States policy on Germany.
The Texas Senator told re-
porters yesterday that appar-
emily conflicting statements OF
suggestions by Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield, For
eign Relations Committee
Chairman Fulbright and others
might have unwittingly under
mined Mr.. Kennedy's previous
strong speeches at the United
Nations on West Berlin. He
insisted that it was 'inSum.
ent on the President to clarity
this country's policy and de-
clare its position in the free
world"
Senator Tower, who returned
Monday night from a selfrfi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Tower Reps Confusion
In Policy on Germany

nanced trip mainly to London
and Paris, said at a news con-
ference that this country should
get tough" with Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev. And he said
he was glad to see some signs
of a firmer stand by the ad-
fministration.
He declared that United
States aid to Yugoslavia is a
dangerous business" and can
no longer be regarded as a
calculated risk. He said recent
events demonstrated more
clearly than ever that Marshal
Tito is pro-Soviet and perhaps
a Trojan horse"
Senator Tower said Great
Britain's projected entry into
the European Common Mar
ket might help stabalize the
continental economic situation
and be a Barrier to commun-
ism. He added. however, that
it might have some harmful
effects on United States trade
and would figure in the con-
gressional debates next year on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy and Political Journalists

Of course they must report
what the politicians say.
1t is hard to believe that
shutting off sources of in
formation are a solution.
Take yesterday, the day fol-
lowing the Soviet explosion Of
a 50-megaton bomb.
White House Press Secre-
tary Salinger was in Europe.
renewing old ties at Allied
Foreign Offices. This is de-
scribed as routine and not a
harbinger of any Kennedy
travels.
This leaves a clear field
for a Washington favorite,
former President Truman,
who is to dine with the.
President and address the
National Press club this week.
Reporters here will at least
have more fun than those in
Tokyo. Truman, incidentally,
saw reporters once a week,
even when the news was bad
and insisted he learned a lot
from them.
Perhaps there is something
to be said for old-fashioned
crusading journalism. 1t IS
hard to believe that no fast
buck types are trying to sell
stock in the Kenneoys or
shifting around the huge
spending progra ms. Such
stories might make even
Fujiyama seem less attractive
to the travelling cabineteerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy has in
effect notified Washington
political journalists that they
are in a rut where he no
longer proposes to join them.
This is the significance of his
drastic limitation of press
conferences and the casual
manner in which White
House news is handled.
The Presidents Impotence
with the old slogans and
rhetoric of politics, foreign
and domestic. is well known.
He has a passion for reality
and what often seems in
decision is merely that he is
temporizing until he is salts
fled he has the facts by
which to shape a sound
course.
In particular, he dislikes to
see today's complex situa-
tons described in terms of
Old or New Deal. liberal or
conservative, isolationist or
international. Though he is
no ideologist he protests that
he welcomes change.
The President has been
more successful at pinpoint-
ing what he doesn't like than
at developing new techniques
to inform the public opinion
on which all depends. Ger
tainly his stag dinners-five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
U. S. Survey Ship
Checks Speed Of
PotomucC Currents

The United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey ship Mariner
is moving up and down the
Potomac River to survey cur
rents from the South Capitol
Street Bridge downstream to
Dahlgren, Va.
The small ship will take read
ings Of the speed Of the river
at bends and under bridges to
aid mariners. A survey spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev orders Stalns body moved from Red
Square Khrushchev president of the Joe Must Co.
club.
Kennedy entertans at the White House. Harry
once thought the job big for Jack People don't
believe that any Now they figure it's too big for
anybody.
Nixon advises Rockefeller and Godwater to fight it out
for President Nixon is the Republicans No. strategst
With his advce-and Ike the ticket with you-youre
unbeatable.
Barber shop sign Haircut Sits With SINCE, shampoo
and shelter advice, 81"
The way the worlds going space agency officials would
get lot volunteers for the first rocket they
could promise it wouldn't be round trip.
ABCs Jim Hagerty lashes people who watch old movies
instead of news on Well he could the old Repub
lican of his White House daysand give the viewers
choice of which show to sleep through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Chang Honored
On 74th Birthday

TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. /
(AP) Nationalist China put
out its flags yesterday for Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek's birth
day, his 74th by the Western
calendar and the 18th by the
Chinese calendar he uses.
President Kennedy was among
those sending birthday greet
ings. Gen. Chang himself spent
the day at some undisclosed re-
treat with his family and a
few close associates.
Nationalist forces on the
Quemoy Islands prepared to
float battery-lighted balloons
over the Communist mainland
tonight with pictures of Gen.
Chang and Sun Yet-sen, the
founder of the Chinese Repub-
lie, hanging from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Red Duplicity on Issue Raises Need
For Carrying Truth to Russian People

There's a good deal of by
pocrisy as we'll as confusion
over fallout and its dangers.
For neither Washington nor
Moscow is telling the whole
story.
Basically, there is no cause
for alarm about fallout to-
day or next year or in the
foreseeable future-unless a
nuclear war comes.
What the public confuses
is the fallout from testing
and the fallout from a nu-
clear war. These are two
different things. Everyone
comedies that radioactive
fallout in massive doses is
fatal. There would be loss
of life and bad after-effects
anywhere within a radius of
a few miles when a nuclesr
bomb is dropped. Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. present all the
proof needed to show that
nuclear bombs during war
time are alarmingly danger
Gus.
But this isn't true about
tests. Nobody has yet proved
conclusively that-except in
the immediate area around
it-testing brings any of the
dangers which are being pub
licized widely today by GER
tain scientists. pNor have the
scientists who take the OPP
posite viewpoint been given
as wide a hearing.
What's back of these con-
tradictions? For one thing
there seems to be agreement
that nothing that has hap
pened thus far through
atmospheric tests-including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

imam said the data also will be
available to engineers studying
the deepening of the river.
The 100-foot craft, recently
reactivated, carries three Off
GERS and a crew of 10.
The ship is expected to berth
each night at Municipal Pier 5
for a week while doing surveys
lin this area. The Coast and
Geodetic Survey already has
studied currents in the Potomac
from Dahlgren downstream to
Chesapeake Bay.
1t. Comdr. Gerald Haraden,
formerly at survey headquar-
tiers here, is commander of the
Mariner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

explosion Of the latest So
megaton bomb means
death to anybody.
The United States Public
Health Service has just told
the American people not to
worry about any fallout
emanating thus far from all
the bombs ever tested any,
where. The official statement
says:
''Fallout levels resulting up
until now within the United
States from the new series of
Soviet nuclear tests do not
warrant undue public con-
Germ, nor initiation of public
health action designed to
limit intake of radioactive
materials by individuals or
large population groups in
any part of the country"
Then why all the fuss
about testing? To understand
what's been going on it is
important to examir2 the
propaganda Of the Soviets
and their tricky detectives in
recent years. When tests
were first begun, the Com
munists knew America was
ahead in scientific knowl-
edge. So the Moscow govern
ment instructed its agents
and its stooges everywhere to
influence as many of the
worlds scientists as possible
to cry out against nuclear
fallout. Some Of the latter
group of scientists-incILG-
ing many who were anti
Communist - gave the i'm
preston that testing might
be as bad as the actual drop
ping of a bomb in wartime.
The public was confused by
the scientific terms and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

proposed extension of the re-
ciprocal trade act.
Senator Tower said he be-
lieved Republican candidates
in coming congressional cleo
tons in Texas were greatly
aided by former President
Eisenhower's recent speeches in
that State.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
S. WHITE
Kennedy Faces Popularity Shift

labor extremists Is similar.
They are increasingly angry
with him for asking tax in
centiveS for business and for
rejecting various New Deal
ish spending schemes going
far beyond his own plans,
which are costly enough.
Finally, there are those
who are emotionally COM
mitted to the well-inten-
toned proposition that the
way to stop aggressive COM
munism is to concede more
and more ground to Com
munist imperialism while
endleSsly negotiating" with
it.
The glowing affection held
by these people for Mr.. Ken
nedy when he was centering
upon efforts at peaceful ac-
commodations with Commu-
mist imperialism is cooling
markedly now. The Kennedy
who gave unaShamed il in
direct support to the anti
Castro invasion of Cuba is
not the kind of Kennedy
these people like. And this,
parenthetically, is one Of the
reasons why they so loudly
point out in hindsight the er-
rors and faults in that inva-
sion, characteristically hit
ting most of all those sub
ordinate figures in the ad-
ministration who are least
able to answer back.