davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Turner Urges Anti-Bias
Rule In Constitution

the law. No person shall. because
of his race, color, religion, ma
tionaI origin or ancestry be dis
eriminsfed against in employ
ment housing. public seeomoda'
tions education or in his enjoy
ment Of all other Of his civil
riohts, by the state or any polif''
eel or civil subdivision thereof, or
any firm, corporation. institution
labor organization or any other
person"
Richard V. Marks. secretary
director of the Detroit Commits
sion on Community Relations,
also favored the addition OF
Proposal No. 1921.
Marks said; we arc proud oil
rho progress that has been made
in eliminating discrimination IN
motels. hotels and restaurants
in our state. but unfortunately
there arc still tremendous areas
whore all men cannot receive
service
~ seems TO me to be a
horrible problem when approx
ma,clv 500. 900 citizens of Detroit
and another 10000 in the envi-
rom have to be concerned when
,bcv start out on a trip to the
Msckinac Bridge whether they'll
be able to obtain Accommodations
along the way" Marks added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
DR.. King, AZ Demonstrators
Released From Georgia Jai|s
Leaders Agree
On A 60-Day
Truce In Albany

ALBANY. Ga.-Thc Rev Dr.
Martin Luther King was included
in the 427 Negro demonstrators
released Tuesday from jals in
Albany and in prisons Of five
surrounding counties.
The prisoners were freed after
Negro leaders and city officials
agreed to a 60-day truce in anti
segregation demonstrations
The Negro leaders agreed not
10 demonstrate and TO wait al.
most month before attempting
70 resume negotiations with the
city officials on racial matters.
City officials agreed TO desegre-
gate waiting room facilities in
bus and train stations bot not
restaurant facilities.
Under the agreement. demon
STATIONS protesting racial discrim-
ination will halt the racial con-
flict which started Dec. 10 with
the arrest of IL Fresdom Riders
at the train terminal here.
The protest demonstrations be-
gan Dec. II at the opening of
the Riders Trial and police ar
rested the demonstrators. By
Saturday at least 73l Negroes
had been booked and jailed.
Or. King, and the Rev. Ralph
D. Alternately, both Of Atlanta,
and Or. w. G. Anderson, head
OF the Albany Movement protest.
ing segregation headed a process
sion of 266 hymn-sinsing Me-
groes 70 the downtown heart of
segregated Albany Saturday.
The three leaders were among
the 266 Negroes jailed during
the protest demonstration Safur-
day.
The Rev. Alternately was re-
leased on $500 bond Saturday
and returned TO Atlanta. lie is
sued for a nationwide Christmas
pilgrimage to Albany TO bolster
indignation efforts there.
Mr. Alternately said his call
for the Christmas pilgrimage
was issued in behalf of himself,
Dr. King and DR.. Anderson.
Mr.. Abernsthy's statement ap-
peaIed TO President Kennedy,
Gov. Ernest vsndiver and Albany
Mayor Asa Kelley for releases
Of the Albany Negroes.
Dr. King appealed a call for
President Kennedy to issue
second emancipation proclam;
ton and to end all discrimina-
ton by issuing an executive or
der cncompasSlng the l4th
Amendment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Fuller, Kelley Renamed
To Michigan FEPC

LANSING - Alexander Fuller
of Detroit, and Harry J. Kelley,
of Grand Rapids, were rcappoint-
cd Monday TO the Michigan Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion by Gov. Swanson.
Both appointments run TO Dec.
81. 1864, and require Senate
confirmation.
Fuller is executive vice prcsi-
dent of the Greater Detroit and
Wayne County Clio Council and
Kelley is former industrial re-
lationS manager Of the Amcri-
can Seating Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Urban League
EvaIuates New
Welfare Orders

NEW YORK Changes in the
FEDERAL puDlc welfare program
put iorth by Secretary Abraham
"a. RlDlcofi were commended to-
day OF the National Urban Lea
que as IAN important first step
toward resolution of a complex
and growing problem, but with
a note of caution viewing them
as gencralized panacea tor so
clal ills.
Henry Sfeeser. Null president.
termed the l0-point Ribieoff or
der "a heartening stride toward
recognition Of the fact that per-
sons needing assistance are pri-
msriIy victims Of sociological
and economic forces. rather than
examples Of fIawed morals and
social responsibility.
He cautioned, however, that
if the welfare changes spelled
out by Secretary Ribicoff are
to function effectively, the
community work programs must
be consistent with the skills and
capacities of the individuals they
are designed to help and must
be administered and supervised
TO assure that those hit hardest
by chronological change-the Ne
gro citizen who is at the bottom
rung of the economic ladder
will receive a just share in the
benefits provided"
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Mississippi Negro
To Run For Congress

JACKSON. MiSs-Robert l.. T.
Smith. a wealthy grocer. Will be-
come Mississippi's first Negro
congressional candidate since Re-
construction.
Ruby Magcc; who said she
was Smiths assistant campaign
manager. said that Smith, SO,
would seek to unseat Rep. Will
Inns D-Miss), an ardent segre-
gationlst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFESIIVN
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BENZ :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HE'LL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WAKs'
MATTER (! ADAN-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" POOLING sAUls
OF TARSUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklf'
N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST clergy lAYMEN
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
"RIO CIRCUS FIRE KILLS 1913"
900 INJURED IN DISASTER"
"PANIc ADDS TO HORROR;
MANY ARE TRAMPLED"

Detroit Free Press TITO
RIO De JANElRO - A. least 323 persons - "'o'''
ehIden-were killed Sunday huge circus tent was en-
quilted by fire in seconds.
ARSON WAS SUSPECTED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
GODS SERVICE STATION:
COME IN AND FILL YOUR SOUL |! :
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE AID:
28c MAIL, 12-9-61
"NO-STRIkE AT CON Ed WINS VOTE"

NJ T. Trb l2-l4
Consolidated Edison employees yesterday voted over
wheImingIy to accept new one-year contract removing
The threat of strike"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
The TWO WEATHERS:

I0E u.".O VvGAuHEKS.
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
efc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. re-. PR0TEsTANTIsM.
MATERIA MEDICA. ET AL ! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING f!
= CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU! E-X-cL-U
sI-vE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS. SIN. MATTER. HE'LL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL = GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26 - MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. II: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-l-L-DL-E-S-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST. MARY BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNoRED
BY THE CHI-L.D-L-E.s-s CHRIST JEsUs HAD MADE,
AND BEHOLD IT WAS [---S-l VERY GooDT
MORE RE POPULATION EXPLOSION"
FLOODS LUNACY TREASON !!
7 MILLION NOW ON RELIEF ROLLS TOTAL
FOR THE NATION = And we suspect that fhot
is an vnderstotement
10 MILLION DUE! NBc-Tv : Sum-, l2-lo
GODS SERVICE STATION:
COME IN AND FILL YOUR SOUL !
INVITATION OF NEW JERSEY CHURCH YEARS AGO
AS PER WMUZ-FM. Sum-, 12-lo-ol, 235 PM.
WE EXPRESSED SIMILAR THOUGHT RELATIVE
TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT MANY YEARS
AGO!
rnn,e nr-nn,r rn,puInr Ain.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Language Ability
Aids Tenor Conrad

RAIDS gifts is a good ear for
language. He is most at home
with the musical and literary
style of the German Lied, but
also sings excellent Spanish
and gets along reasonably we'll
in French and Italian.
The perennial "On Wings of
Song"-and 1t was the eve
ning's only perennial-was a
we'll chosen opening, sung with
a superbly controlled legato
flow which right at the start
conjured up recollections of
Tauber and Schiotz-the latter
has indeed coached Mr.. Con-
rad. The balance of the Men,
delsSohn group maintained a
pretty high standard, but
nothing quite approached the
beginning.
MT. ConradS voice is not a
big one and limitations in his
upper register force him into
falsetto tones that are not al
ways to be desired and not
always under control. Wander
lied. the last of the Men
delssohn group, lost a good
deal of its robust vigor be-
cause of the singers somewhat
tentative upper reaches.
Technical deficiencies were
more evident in the Mozart
concert aria and the lovely
Berlioz songs that followed.
This was clearly the work of
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Young People, is December IA;
his next Children's Concert,
January 18.
Off-Night: The Dinah Shore
George Montgomery divorce
news broke the day AFTER her
TV show Friday (NBC-4 and
some Of those who caught it
are reading all kinds of things
into her performance land
looks). What went wrong, how
ever, was the casting, the in
and-out writing, and Dinah'S
own selection Of songs. Berle
was off; Nelson Eddy. an
awfully good sport about his
movie career - and teaming
with frankie Avalon - opened
flatly, and, well, it was one of
those nights.
4 4
Song and Dance shows /
never finish watching despite
my affection for the princi-
palS):
The ones that begin with the
host stepping front and center
to say, with a smile, something
like this:
Good evening. This America
Of ours is a mighty big coun-
try :"
Evening star., 1961-12-05

MIDNIGHT DELUXE
BUSTING POWDER. A
deluxe box of soft, fragrant
powder with a luxurious
lambs wool puff.
(6oz.) $2.75
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ia student with a lot to learn
and to develop. Occasional
slides over large intervals be-
trayed a lack Of flexibility-
or were some Of them perhaps
done by design? In either case
they were inept. Intonation
was not always true and tone
production lost focus. The fab
ulous legato of the Mendel-
ssohn was lost in the made
quately sustained lines of Ber-
lioz' Sur les Lagunes."
After the intermission Mr..
Conrad returned to Lieder and
more fine singing. I was par
ticularly impressed with the
serene beauty of Richard
Trunks "Idyll," and by the
intense performance of it.
Christmas songs of three ma
tions occupied the second half
of the program.
Robert Pettitt's accompani-
ments were undistinguished,
muSically wooden and techni-
cally inadequate for Mozart's
considerable demands.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.

7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Vivaldi's Bassoon
Concerto No. II.
8:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Me- -
Symphony Hall. Symphonic
Variations by Franck.
900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc0-
International Concert Hail.
Music from the Neither
lands, Rome and Czechoslo-
vakia.
1000, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Postlude. Violin Concerto in
D Minor, Opus 8, by Strauss.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Web
ber's Jubel Overture.
1901. WWDC AM-FM (1260
Kc. and 1O1.1 Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Beethoven's
Piano Concerto No. 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
EDUCATIONAL .TV
(CHANNEL 26)

6:45-The Friendly Giant.
7:00-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
7:30-Spanish.
S:00-Astronomy for You.
Science. James s. Pickering,
instructor.
8:30-Alaska-New Frontier.
Evolution of the Alaskan
Indian.
9:00-CaSalS' Master Glass.
Music. Cellist Casals per-
forms with students.
TOmOrrOw-AM
(In-SchOOl
9:45-Parlons Francois.
1O:lO-Kindergarten.
1:1O-Kindergarten.
1:45-Science 6.
2:4O-Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Richard Conrad's recital at
the Phillips Collection last night
had its ups and downs, but GER
tain admirable aspects of his
work and the musical riches of
his program-many of them
minor, but nonetheless precious
made for an evening that was
always engaging.
Not the least among Mr.. Con-
Evening star., 1961-12-05

dentally, it's the singing that
attracted me. I love to sing.
You know, was a boy tenor in
the Catskills, until one day I
opened my mouth and out came
old Man River"
Is Red embittered by his
brief, meteoric career on TV
Q952-54)?
Not at all-although I wish
sometimes the shows had been
on film. for the residual value.
But if the show had gone two
or three years longer, would 1
have gotten "Sayonara" and.
what Of the new horizons which
opened up for me?"
Would he do a situation
comedy? I'm submitted a dozen
scripts every year, but, frankly,
I've never found one that I'd
care to do. I really haven't even
been thinking about it,"
With four movies yet to be
released, Red sounds a lot more
confident than when we first
met in the heydey of his TV
series. We shared a cab with
Red and Walter Cronkite. en-
route to one Of those VIP af-
fairs, and Red. a stranger to
Washington, looked like little
boy lost. Time-and on Oscar
can make a mighty change
in a fellows outlook.
-
Dissent: Delighted as all
were to welcome Leonard Bern
STEMS Young Peoples Concerts
back to TV last week (CBS-9
and in prime time, too, must
heretically report that the hour
spent by Mr.. B. with the I'm
presSionist composers was a
decidedly lack-luster affair.
One of the things that
troubled this viewer was the
introduction, at the very out
set, of the analogy to impress
sionistic Painting.
Analogies can be wonderful
if properly and carefully
worked out, but Bernstein
favored this concept with only
a superficial sort of exposi-
ton.
Did Debussy set out to write
a composition about the sea?
Was Monet painting the Ca
thedral. or attempting to con-
vey the essence of light and
atmosphere ss reflected by a
tangible object, which hap
pened to be the Cathedral?
These were a few of the
pesky thoughts that occurred
as Bernstein spoke. Here's
another:
Before attempting Debussy's
Evening star., 1961-12-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Richard Conrad. tenor; Robert
ton. Program: Auf Fluegeln des
Gesanges, Mendelssohn; Sehnsucht
Fern, Mendelssohn; Gruss, Mendels-
sohn; Gestaendniss. Mendelssohn:
Wanderlied, Mendelssohn: Per Pieta,
non Ricercate, Mozart: willamette,
Berlioz: Sur les Lagunes, Berlioz:
Idyll. Trunk; Epiphanias. Wolf:
Weinachten, Wolfes; Wassail. arr.
Vaughan williams; The Birds. Brit
ten Carol of the Kings, Thiman:
Christmas Carol, Bax; Jesus de
Nazareth, Min: Vlllancico de Cor
doba, Min; Villancico Andaluz. Mn.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

La Mer, wouldn't it have been
interesting to hear some pre-
Impressionist pieces on the sea?
At that. it was a pleasure to
hear the music, even in bits and
pieces, at this comfortable
hour. Bernstein's next concert
(for us B e fud died Not-So
Evening star., 1961-12-05
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Time and an Oscar;
Bernstein, Dinoh
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Red Buttons shares at least view with thousands
Andy Griffith fans The comedian urned-act made
TV musical with Ronny Howard who plays Ope with Andy
told yesterday that he'd met finer boy better
performer II kept wishing that could adopt him"
The musical. incidentally is upcomng CHS Sunday,
December II.
sweet sentimental little thing" Red says Conf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
BIooded Hereford Calves
Purchased By Hollands

Mrs. Florence Holland, All
Club Leader of the Hold Your
Horses" club reports the pur
chase of four heifer calves. They
are Monture Herefords from
Cora and Tom Barbour of Ovan-
do, Montana daughters of the
G.. B. Golden cato and will be
owned and shown by Leonard
Miller, Michael Mccormick, Al
ton Miller and Larry Miller Of
Glacier county, Montana in their
All breeding project. Many
thanks to the Barbours for max
ing it possible for us to own
the best, daughters of the Tri-
State champion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
AT Pontrusinu
by Mrs. Ron Norman

The school had their Christmas
program on Thursday evening
with a nice crowd that attended
it. A blanket was being ratified
out and Irma Jean Powers was
the lucky winner. Coffee and
donuts were being served by Mrs.
Dorothy Norman and Mrs. Mar
garet Brown. Mrs. Opal Young
sang for US which really topped
everything.
Rev. Bell and his helpers came
to our school for Christmas
treats and a movie during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went to
Cut Bank TO get feed and did
their Christmas shopping.
Mr.. Ward was out TO our school
Tuesday of last week with Jim
Fisher. They brought us Christ
mas treats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Norman
went to Conrad to do their shop.
ping.
The Huttendorfs and children
were down here to our Christ,
mas program.
Bob England and daughter
Geri we're out for the Christmas
program. He also showed films
the name of the movie was Road
TO the Stars"
Opal Young tried to ski one
day, but found out her bones
were getting dried and couldn't
balance, as the good old days.
Larry Flesch went to Shelby
to get a load of straw and also
visited with his mother.
John Weathered was out last
week to fix our water line.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Mrs. England and Gerard saw
a moose one morning by their
gate. No gun, so Mrs. England
was just licking her chops. Ger
ard said we can't shoot that
moose, it's one of Santa's team.
1t got away.
Bobby Peterson and Pat Henry
Powers were here to attend our
Christmas program.
Mrs. Dorothy Norman invited
Santa Claus up to her house for
supper. The first woman ever to
invite Santa Claus to her place,
she will go down in history, so
don't be surprised in the future.
Miss Gladys DeWolfe is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. England.
She also attended our Christmas
program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Visiting the Rankin Brown fam
lily during the holidays is Betty's
mother, Mrs. Edna Nelson of
Pablo.
Frank MacCormick left by
train for Seattle last Thursday
to observe Christmas with his
sister and family.
Agency employees held a 3
pm. to 6 pm. Christmas party
and gift exchange in the bar
racks conference room last Fri
day. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Irene Benjamin and Mrs.
Yvonne Bremner of the agency
realty staff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

School Christmas vaca ii o n
started Friday after school and
ends January 2.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Emerson Meyers. phenom-
enal pianist Of Washington,
scored something Of Q personal
and artistic triumph when he
substituted with less than "A
hours notice for violinist David
Abel at the National Gallery of
Art last night. Mr.. Abel was
stranded in st. Johns, New
Brunswick. by transportation
difficulties.
Mr.. Meyers program was.
made up, for the most part, of
pieces every pianist knows and
wishes he could play with the
dexterity and command Of Mr..
Meyers. Exceptions were the
lovely structural arch of Mary
Howe's little piece, STARS" and
possibly the three preludes by
Kent Kennan,
Mr.. Meyers range Of DIV.
namlcS and Of tone color is
wide. He is very powerful and
Is not afraid to extend his
power, nor to balance it with
q very delicate pianissimo. He
impresses his own personality
very strongly on the music he
plays. Some music can stand
this treatment without distor.
ton. but ! felt that the Schu-
mann would have been i'm.
proved by q warmer tone in
the bass in the second varia-
ton. and by a more moderate
tempo in some Of the others.
The last two variations, on the
other hand. were played as
well as I ever hope to hear
them.
The Beethoven sonata was
played with tremendous drive
in the outer movements and
with excellent restraint and
clarity in the slow movement.
The Mendelssohn Rondo Ca
priccioso, once q hardly per-
ennial in recital, now seldom
heard, was given a reading
both sturdy and delicate, with
an OF the requisite lightness
and speed.
AT the close Of the program
the audience demanded, and
heard. the equivalent Of an
other recital In encores. I lost
count after the sixth: Debussy
preludes mixed with Chopin
etudeS. played with obvious
delight. The spontaneity and
grace Of 1t all more than made
up for the occasional rough
spot.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
SurveyFinds
Consumers
AreCuutious
By the AEsociated Presa

Americans are / ma cautious
spending mood for houses and
major appliances, according to
q survey Of family buying in
tentions by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The quarterly survey, re-
leased yesterday. showed fewer
families last month reported
plans to buy houses. refrigera-
tors, washing machines. dryers,
dishwashers, air conditioners
and radio and phonograph
equipment in the next six
months than had such plans
in the January. 1860 survey. {.
The proportion Of families
planning to buy new or used
cars stayed about the same. the
report said.
The survey is considered a
useful yardstick Of consumer
confidence in the economic
situation, but it is hardly q
reliable index Of future sales.
The survey gave little sup
port for the widely held belief
Of most economists that a
business recovery will start
soon.
However, such results are
quite typical Of the consumer
attitude found during the
troughs Of previous recessions.
Smaller incomes than q year
ago were reported by 1877 per
cent Of the families inter-
viewed. compared with 16.6 per
cent q year earlier. There was
a corresponding decrease in
the number of families having
higher incomes than a year
ago.
But nearly one-fourth Of all
families checked expected their
incomes to increase in the
year ahead, about the same
percentage as had that expec-
tation in the two preceding
Januaries. The proportion ex-
pecting q decline in income
also was virtually unchanged,
at around 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
League Offers Nso
In Government Day

newest first string musical
teams came to the Phillips
Gallery yesterday afternoon
from the State University Of
Iowa.
Playing together less than
two years, the Iowa String
Quartet has already acquired .
balanced empathy and polished
style which makes 1t the peer
of any university quartet-in-
residence In the business, and
far superior to most Of them.
Beethoven's second "Rasou-
movsky" quartet imposed the
afternoons profoundest inter-
pretive demands and, while ac-
corded an eminently respect
able performance. it was not
the success that Bartok and
DebuSsy were. There were mo-
ments Of uncertainty-in the
first movement, q matter Of
intonation. and In the finale,
Of meter. The allegretto had q
cantabile about 1t which wasn't
quite in keeping with Beetho-
ven'S picturesque material. But
the slow movement was superb,
q performance Of the greatest
peace and repoSe.
Bartok's meaty second quar-
tet and the elegant DebusSy
quartet both were given exem-
plary readings. Again the group
excelled in slow movements
calling for sustained lyricism,
but when individual virtupsity
and collective precision were
called for, the Iowans were not
found wanting.