davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
WORKSHOP OPENS

The Fifth Annual Keep De-
trolt Beautiful w or k 5 h o p
held on Wednesday, Feb, z at
Z: 90 p. NJ. in the Main Ballroom
of Cobo Hall was the largest
in the Committees history, ac-
cording to Mrs. William G. Kocr-
Der, President of the X. d. b.
Committee.
THE Workshop has grown in
both size and Importance every
year" Mrs. Koerbcr said. I'VE
are extremely gratificd with the
response to this attempt TO find
solutions for Dctroit's litter prob
lens. This is the only city-wide
workshop of its kind, and the fact
that it has grown by leaps and
bounds proves, we think, that II
is performing a most usefu
function"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

participation in such protest.
We affirm the sacred right of
every American citizen TO hold
and express opinions on public
issues
DR.. Clark has expelled seven
CORE members and denied read
mission for the second semester
to some 40 others. He denies that
the CORE demonstrations are the
cause of the expulsion.
In suspcnding seven, the uni
vcrsity SAID, it acted on state
regulation that says students who
have been arrested for miscon-
duct and whose cases have not
yet been resolved cannot attend
state colleges.
Adolph l.. Reed of the Political
Science Department has said that
DR.. Clark's position lis tanta-
mount to the Adolph Eichmann
attitude that there is no admin
stratlve alternatives TO carrying
out the evil designs of perpetra-
tors and perpetrators of an evil
social system"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
People $ Observe
Holy Communion

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree,
at both the 1880 am. and 1890
am. services.
During the broadcast over ra-
dio station WCHB from IL am.
to IL noon, the pastor, the Rev.
Carlyle f. Stewart preached on
Investment In Living"
The sermon dealt with the Bib
lical story Jesus and Zacchaeus
DR. Stewart said we are invest
ors, because God has invested in
us.
Il don't knock anything about
the stock market" asserted Dr.
Stewart. "but the biggest thing
we can invest in is our lives
But we should be careful
about the investment OF our
lives"
In his closing remarks DR.. Stew
art declared: Our investments
should include character. consid-
Grafton of others and kindness,
because they all pay off when
you are old and in need"
Prayer on the broadcast was
offered by the Rev. Darncau v.
Stewart. Decalogue by the Rev.
James Powell. Music in songs by
the combined choirs, under the
direction of James Frazier. Mrs.
Christine Stewart was at the pipe
organ in the choir loft.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
$50 SIT-INERs
In Prayer March

HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-Somc $50
adults as wen as high school
and college students participated
in CORE prayer march in
Huntsville, Ala.
The group marched from the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
to the Madison County Court
House where Rev. Lacy and Rev.
Bell lead in prayer. They sang
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL.
WE SHALL OVERCOME, and
AMAZING GRACE.
Then, the group split up and
began mass sit.ins at local branch
es Of w. T. Grant, +. w. Wool
worth and G. c. Murphy.
AT the Woolworth store, the
local manager and two of his
assistants attacked a white sup
porter of the CORE demonstra-
ton and broke his camera The
Woolworth manager later said:
Hell yes, beat him up"
CORE Field Secretary Henry
Thomas later met with Hunts
vile chief of police Grover Py-
liant to protest the failure of police
to provide protection for the de-
monstratOrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
SN(( Parents Meet:
Vote School Boycott

LEESBURG. Ga.-More than
than 1000 parents Of the Lee
County Training School PrA met
at the school auditorium and
voted unanimously to continue
boycott Of the school.
The boycott began when a l6-
ycar-old honor student, Charles
Wingficld. was suspended after
he asked the principal. j. M.
Nixon. to give the school better
equipment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Struggle Not Over
Says James Farmer

NEW YORK James Farmer,
National Director Of CORE, says
while there has been progress
in eliminating racial barriers in
interstate travel, there is still
much work to be done.
In a statement issued al CORE
headquarters in New York, Farm
er paid tribute TO the CORE
freedom Riders who fought Sc
gregation barriers in Southern
bus terminals. He said these bar
riers had come down in greater
quantity and more speed than any
similar barrier since Reconstruc-
tion days. But the struggle is
by no means over he said.
In most cities in Mississippi and
Louisiana, segregation is still be-
ing maintained by local officials.
In Jackson, for example, the Sc
gregation signs came down as a
result of the ICC. Other signs
were erected by local police. or
dcring continuation Of segrega-
ton in the terminal. This is in
direct violation of the ICC order.
The fight will not be over until
all citizens are free to travel
anywhere in the country without
being subjected to the insult of
segregation; even little segrega-
ton is far too much.
The CORE head said he
thought southern resistance to
integrate bus terminals to be
violent convulsions in the body
which we hope are not more
than rigor mortis."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
CHURCH NE w S

The Rev James f. Wsdsworth
Jr IS pastor.
The Mems chorus at Mary
Palmer Methodist held their llth
recital Sunday evening. Mrs.
W.lhclmina Egglcston directed.
Assisting the honorcd aggrega-
ton was the Chancel. thrce-year
winners Of a trophy given by
the Chicago District, for the best
IN the district.
Leonard Bradford is president
.-..s. n.-4o.ian hubbard,
auci ely dircc,Cr The nev.
.asi,y is pastor
II IS said that the Rev X. l..
iIarris will end his position as
pastor Of the greater Community
Baptist Church, 935 Alger. Sun
day, March 25.
sunday. Feb. "a. is the date
for Women in Action program
al Third Baptist Church, $50 T..
Ferry Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion IS
CHAIRMAN and founder. The Rev.
Samuel j. Williams is pastor.
The women of St Paul Mctho-
dist Church. 204o9 Ohio. are pre-
pairing for the Calendar Tea TO
he held on Sunday, March ID
al the FIRST Methodist Church Of
Of Fcrndale, 22331 Woodward,
from 3 to s. pm.
The general chairman, Mrs. Cur
It's Pollock, disclosed that this
is slated to be the largest pre-
sentation yet.
Mrs. George Martin is chair
man of local church activities;
Mrs. Jerry Smith, Mrs Elizabeth
Cocry and Mrs. Mary Underwood
are co-chairmen and Mrs A. b.
Magee is publicity chairman The
Rev c. Trice is pastor
The Rev. B. 7. Magee, presi-
dent of the Methodist Men, st.
Paul Methodist Church, 20499
ohio, announced that plans are
being made for the Annual
Mems Day program scheduled
for Sunday. Feb. 25.
DR.. Mel J Ravitz. newly elect
ed Councilman of the City of De-
troit, will be the speaker at the
Sixth Annual Meeting of the
Protestant Community Services.
the professional group-work agen-
cy sponsored by the American
Baptist, the Lutherans and the
Presbyterian denominations
Scheduled to be held at the
Greater Christ Baptist Church.
the dinner meeting is planned
for Feb 2l at $50 pm. The Rev
J c. Oglesby is minister at Great
er Christ.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

IN Atlanta, the Student Non.
violent coordinstins Committee
'e'esrsmmed Nixon. calling the
youths suspension -.sarseeful :"
The telegram. signed by SNCc
Chairman Charles McDew, said
mat we urgently request that
'narles WIns..eId be rcadmit.
ted The telegram called Mix.
on's action "unbccoming to a
member OF the academic profcs-
sion"
James Mays, PTA President.
said that they will be forced
10 take our plea higher if the
school board does not answer
soon The PTA has asked that
Wingficld he readmitted and that
Nixon be dismissed. They have
also requested equipment for the
science department. more books
Tor the school library, and heat
ers for the school buses.
SNCC also telegrammed the
Georgia Teachers and Education
Assoclation--a Negro educators
professional body-and asked
GIEA Executive Secretary DR..
ii. L. Tate to Immediately in
vestigate the suspension" SNCC
said that 1T is disgrace that
GTEA members like Mr.. Nixon
and w. IL. Dennis (Albany State
PresidenU continue to suspend
students who want TO be better
Americans = Dennis has been un-
der fire since he suspended 40
students wh, participated in anti
segregation demonstrations.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

recently announced by Sam IL.
Jones, executive director of the
League.
The Annual Dinner Meeting
will be held Friday, Feb. Is, 1862
al 7 PM. in the Pontiac Northern
High School Cafeteria.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the presentation of the Urban
Leagues Annual Award given
each year TO the person or or
ganization contributing most TO
racial understanding in the Pom
tiac community.
Reservation for the dinner
meeting can be made by calling
the Urban League office at FE.
8-4581 by February 13, 1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

Mrs Arthur a. Banks, Jr., who
has held number OF posts with
Ii. women Convention, Auxil-
iary Of the National Bapt ST Con
vention, u. S. A.. Inc, sent her
RESIGNATION to DR.. Mary O Ross,
president OF the Women's Con
vcntion, last week.
airs. BanNs resigned as chair
man cf the National Camp Com
mlttec, chairman OF the board OF
directors OF the National Bap-
l.st loath Camp, and Senior Re.
trcat (near Constantine. MIch).
and rs National Director of the
young peoples department Of
.nc woman's convention.
She is the wife of the Rev
Dr. a. A. Banks Jr. pastor of
the Second Baptist Church and
president of the Wolverine State
Missionary Baptist Convention
Of Michigan.
The Russell Street Baptist
Church Celestial Cnoir young
adults will celebrate its 10Th
anniversary, Sunday Feb. IL.
The ST. James Baptist Church
Young Adult Choir. under the
leadership Of Miss Joyce Holmes.
will replace the Celestial Choir
at the morning services.
The famous Accapels will be
heard at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon, under the direction Of
Richard Greene. The Celestial
Choir will be presented in con-
cert at 7:30 pm. The choir will
be under the direction of Miss
Barbara Ivory.
The Amigo Club of the Golden
Dome Cathedral of Light Church
will present its Annual Valentine
Fashionable Tea featuring the
La-Trelle Powers models on Sum
day, Feb. 1lth. at 4 pm. at the
Ferry Center. 275 E. Ferry Walk
er Poole. president; the Rev. O.
NJ. Burns, pastor.
A kickoff mass meeting for
tn G st. Marks Community
Church's building fund was held
Friday night r. Cecil Robinson
is general chairman of the build
ing fund committee. Vera Smith
erman is co-chairman.
Committee members also in
clude Herbert Cage, Martha
Jones. Betty Ferguson, Richard
Clcage, Henry Harris, Charles
Prince. Ann Suttles. Barbara
Pitts. James Woodward, Yancey
Griggs, Robert Clark, Joe Whyte,
Jesse Butler, Jean Moreland, Mil
ton Rodgers. James Patton, Alice
Oliver, Lila Noble, James Shir-
ley, Geraldine FELTON,. Alvin Cole
man and Mary Sykes.
F. DETROIT TRIRIINE. SAITH
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

Last year industrial acci-
dents in this country cost over
81. .000. .000, 900 and brought in
jury or death to several thou
sand workers.
In an effort to curb these
losses, industry Is proving that,
while picture may be worth
a thousand words, IL can also
be worth a thousand lives IN
terms of accidents prevented.
One Of the pioneers in the
use of pictorial training meth
DDS Is Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Company, where sound
slides and Aim strips have been
used in industrial protection IN
depth programs ever since the
l920's, when the first pictures
on Industrial safety and hy-
giene were made available.
Executives Of Liberty point
out that providing workers
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

"Frst we Eastern Europe ten the mass Of ASIA then
we will encrce United States We will not have to attack
will fall like over-r,pe fruit into hsnds."-lENIN
Communism relentless Its tactics Its aim does not Ihe
tally sheet Of tyranny is testimony to tnat
Look back fifteen years The worlds lone Communist coun
tr Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles Today Soviet empire dominates l8 million square
miles 800 million people. Communism. driving uthessy
mas Of fourth the globe onehd CT mankind
look ahead. Listen to todsys prophets:
The Communists will destroy capitalism. -"
". the day will when we will bury YOU"
e.. your children will live IN . Communist society,"
Communism pusues plan with iron purpose That plan
split freedoms Split from TIE world and among
ourselves Split the inner strength OF democratic process
That strength your power free Individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of The Report Of the PTssi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

with industrial protection In
depth also involves the use or
many other advanced TECH
nioues. x-rays and electronicss
physics and chemistry, all have
helped advance the science OF
accident prevention far beyond
its initial concern with exposed
gears and guard rails.
Statistics bear witness to the
effectiveness of industrial pro-
lection in depth programs. Dur
ing the last ten years, alone,
the accident frequency rate has
dropped nearly 40fe and the
severity of injuries has been
reduced some 26qs. These cas-
uaity rates are $40 lower than
the average during the five
pre-war years, lo35-le39. OF
ficiais OF Liberty Mutual say
that il Is reductions like these
that have helped make men
safer on the job than of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Romney To Speak
At Pontiac Urban
League S Dinner

Mr.. George Romncy. Prcsl-
dent of American Motors Corpor-
alton and Vicc-PrcSijcnt of Mich
igan's Constitutional Convention
will be guest speaker at the 18th
Annual Dinner Meeting of the
Urban League of Pontiac, it was
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

refused to enforce the ruling
here"
1T has been more than sixty
days since the ruling went into
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

effect all over the country" ="
Sherrod added, and Albany
Georgia. has not yet seen fit TO
recognize it,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB 10. 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide nations future and own Communism
cannot be BY armed economic force alone II Is an idea
II must be mastered bv supenor ideas.
You find In the Report OF the Pres'dents
Commission National Goals II Is eudebook tor the nation
during the critical decade ahead programs for action IN the
Sixties nation Make personal actions count
national goals personal goals BY Knowing tns
challenges and knowing how to meet them. r------
Begin by getting copy OF the Report titled ~
"coais For Amercs-s." OF your bookstore V1t1 r.
Choose hardcovsr. 81 paperbsck. or send for ~
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy
and President Eisenhower urge you to read. GI 80
think and act upon u now. Remember that ,etoIvk~
we overipe fruit ready Ioe s-sses.s
for the pluckins long We realize that q
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT But A TASK. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

And, finally, that it's freer, far
less exacting, and more invit-
ing than being human.
Now 1t is the time for the
sniveling, cavilling, weak Be
renger to fortify himself with
an extravagant dose of brandy
and decide to be the Last Man.
He does.
1t is a sight for which it is
worth waiting if one can &C
cept Ionesco'S report of the hu-
man tragedy of conformity in
the terms of a demonic comedy.
There is an appalling chal-
lenge to the summer stock COM
pany to get as far out as Iones-
CO into the orbit of the absurd
in a mere two weeks.
This sort of thing, however,
is routine at Olney; BRAIN
breaking routine. The Messrs.
Waring and Wanamaker and
the group take off in this case
with the true zeSt FOR a romp
through Ionesco's mythic Wig
nettes. If the latter says, as
he does, that human behaviour
is saturated with abSurdity,
Olney's company will both
speak and act it out as written.
It's on this premise that
Warning injects a succession of
gimmicky farce elements into
the first two acts of 1.-THE Rhi-
noceros. These are all rea-
sonably in the spirit of
Ionesco'S scornful writing. New
ertheless, they leave a question
of whether they might not be
thinned out to the advantage
of the final act of the play.
They leave the audience in an
over-gay mood for the full eff
feet of IoneSco's somber sum-
ming up of his case against
his fellow humans.
4
Mr.. Wanamaker gives an
other glittering portrait OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

passionate protagonist of Ia
Dor and antagonist of religion;
Candace Hilligoss as the pretty
sex-romance symbol; and Ar
chic Smith as Ionesco'S postum
ing intellectual.
A stiff first dose of Europe's
most avant garde drama they
bring to Washington in THE
Rhinoceros."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
The Kingston Trio; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Dark.
Olney Theater - "Rhinocer-
os";; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
"Fiorello"; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATION Voyage;
1875, Ais, $50 and 9::35 pm.
Apex-"A Summer to Re-
member; l, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
8:05 and 10 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari" 1905,
$40, 6:10 and 9:10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err; l, sos, Sis, TBS and $40
pm.
Keith's-"Bird Man of Alca-
traz"; 11:15 am, 1:50, AIS, Z
and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; sos, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Bon Voy-
age; 1880 am, 2, 4::35, 7:05
and $50 pm.
OntariO-'Jolita";; lis, 4:05,
7 and 9::55 pm.
Palace-"Boy's Night Out;
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and Gas pm.
PIayhOuSe-"AdviSe and Con-
sent; IL, 2::30, S, 7:3O, 10 pm.
Plaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below; HAS am. Ills,
2:40, 4:30. 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"The Touch of Mink;
1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:15, 8:15,
1915 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:30,
7 and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Eel Cid; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

IoneSco's Berenger. This is the
anti-hero figure who, as bat
tered buffoon, ultimately man.
ages enough of brave convic-
ton that he reject rhinoceritis
to choose manhood. Berenger
takes a lot of artistic agility.
Mr.. Wanamaker has it in ust
the right quantity and, more
Importantly, quality.
The plays non-characters in
spire Olney's others to a num-
Der of affecting amusing poign-
ant studies in absurd behav-
Jour. Among these are Dana
Elcar'S clustering Jean Zones
CO characters have only one
name, first or LAST, the most
striking convert to rhinoceros-
ity; Sidney Walker as the
bumbling symbols of the logi-
cal man and the managerial
type; Robert Chambers as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

road it travels between birth
and death.
Extremely avant garde all
this is, the stuff of controversy.
It Is also macabrely witty, a
fresh and stabbing wind blow
ing. through the theater and
human complacency, and as
toniShing in that so much of
1oneSco comes so clea rly
through a production staged in
a mere two weeks.
Credit this later effect to Oh
ney'S zeSt for drama that, in
examining the human dilemma,
dareS to create a multitude of
its own for both players and
audience. And particularly,
Wahamaker as Ionesco's hero,
and Director James Warning who
finds so much of conference in
this parable Of man turning
into rh1noceroS.
The Rhinoceros" is not ev-
erybody's theater, but this could
be what is most seriously
wrong with theater. Why
shouldn't it be lashing and pro-
vocative? This is what Iones-
co wants to know.
-
The pretty woman who sits
in seat C-3 at Olney found
THE Rhinoceros" to be the
other face of Thornton Wild
er's 1.-THE Skin of Our Teeth"
Apt enough. this is. The plays
do resemble each other in
ShapelessneSs. They differ
largely in that Wilder found
mankind worthy of praise for
surviving his idiot incompe-
tence. Ionesco insists that it
does survive, but rather is
turning into a rhinoceros herd.
$50
He takes three loosely writ
ten. plotleSs, almost character
less. acts to relate this fable
of evolution.
The dominant figure on his
stage is a bewildered, young
ish ruin named Berenger. Just
Berenger. He lives in a small |
French provincial town. AS the
play opens, Berenger is project
cd as a befuddled alcoholic sur
rounded by cliches in human
shapes going through the mo-
tons Of being alive. They chat
ter emptily. bicker, philoSophize
stately. flirt, strut, fret, and
vegetate Intellectually and
morally.
When a rhinoceros plunges
wildly through the town, they
are thrown into a panic. This
collective hysteria - to make
Ionesco's point much more
quickly than he does-eventu-
ally SINNERS into a conviction
that there is a lot to be said
for the rhinoceros' way of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
NSYy q !: = %:Al Iodgs AEGHBORHO0D ~
.si ~ lL1EzzZk3G 81
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WilIiam Holden and Lii
Palmer in suspenSeful and factual spy drama
THE INNOCENTS"-DebOrah Kerr battles evil spirits
first-rate film of "The Turn of the Screw"
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Nad war criminals 20 on
trial in dramatic film by Stanley Kramer.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Peter Sellers leads a tiny
country in a comic war against the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
THE PASSING SHOW
.Olney Puts Ionesco's
Best Play in Orbit
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

IT can't get used to living" the unheroic hero early
IN the first act of THE Rhnoceros Oney theate
The tone in which Sam Wanamaker utters Eugene
IoneScos line not of peulant protest but of branded
dismay Buried deeply in this character however is IoneScos
Of protest that mankind experiences life long dull
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Condemnation NeuA
By HENRY MULLEN

Land means many things to
many people. For the first one
hundred years of American his
tory, our economic development
was based largely upon exploit
tation Of our soil, timber, wild
life and mineral resources. To-
day. however, land begins to
take on totally new values =
as watershed area, as recreation
space, as wilderness or natural
areas for investigation and in
spiration, as transportation lanes
for rapid surface travel, as a
place for air travellers to arrive
and depart, as living, working,
playing, and producing space
for millions of people.
On each farm, or ranch, or
watershed, there are alternate
uses of soil, using the proper
combinations of treatments. In
the same manner, there are al
ternate uses for land resources
in the total picture. But, which
Of these alternate uses of soil,
water. plants, and othe~ land
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18

able to resist permanent linden
tation of a load of 800 pounds
per square inch.
To prevent heavier pressures
- and dents = put flat gliderS
on the legs of the furniture. The
shape of those little buttons,
which go on the bottom of
chairs and table legs, can make
a big Difference in the amount
Of weight exerted on the tiles.
4 125 pound woman sitting
in a IS pound chair equipped
with curved gliders puts 1859
pounds of pressure per square
inch on the flooring under each
chair egs. An equal size glider
with a flat surface reduces this
pressure to only 1872 pounds.
Distributing the weight of
your furniture is probably the
best way to prevent dented tiled
floors. Casters will help. So will
broad legs without gliders.
AS for women's heels = as
long as stiletto heels are fash
ionable, it's going to be hard to
keep your thing smooth and
dent-free.