davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

algebra and non -Euclidian geo
metry. She will attend the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin
Mrs. Ward plans TO seek her
masters degree in teaching with
emphasis on the social sciences
al the University of Chicago.
Her husband is teacher in the
Chicago public school system.
The FIorina and Loula Lasker
Funds were established 10 dis
cover American Negro women
who possess exceptional ability,
personality and leadership quail
ties. Candidates are chosen from
senior students of the Funds 80
independent. accredited southern
colleges and universities Winners
receive between 81 900 and $40
90 10 help finance year of grad
uate study. They are free TO
choose their fields Of study al
anv suitable university.
Following a beoueSt from the
estate of Miss Florina Laskcr
in l949. the College Fund has adj.
ministered this special fellow
shin program" Mr.. Trent said.
"Unon the death Of her sister.
Miss Loula Lasker. in 1860. UN.
CT received an additional legacy
to be used for similar program.
Beginning this year. four grants
can be made annually - two
from the Florina I.asker and two
from the Loula Laskor Fellow
shin Fund
Both The late Misses Lasker
were actively associated with
the United NEGRO College Funds
womcn's division in New York
City. ~~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
YWs Camp (aveN
Open 10 Public
Sunday June 10

The beauty Of the Detroit WV
CAS- Camp Cavell, its cabins
lodges and activity areas where
some 700 girls between eight and
eighteen years old spend many
happy hours each summer may
be enjoyed by the public, Sun
day, June 10.
Cavell campers, their families
friends and all interested per
sons are invited to attend the
open house at Campbell from II
am. until 5 pm. that day accord
ing TO Miss Elizabeth Kitchell
camp director.
Approximately 90 miles from
Detroit. Camp Cavell is located
on the shores of Lake Huron
three miles from Lexington
Michigan.
Visitors may take tours Of the
camp, enjoy some of the activi
ties available during the camping
season and swim in Lake Huron
weather permitting, Miss Kit
chell said.
Guests may bring their lunches
for picnics on the grounds.
The open house June 10 will
be the only visitors day of the
summer, she pointed out.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
II Elected To
PhiBcta Kappa
At Howard u.

WASHINGTON - Howard I'm
iversity officials announced the
election of IL new members to
the University's chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa. national scholastic
honor fraternity. Six of the new
inductees are foreign students,
including two from Africa.
The group includes ii seniors
in the College of Liberal Arts,
as we'll as a 1861 graduate of the
College.
Three of the new Phi Beta
Kappas are residents of the West
Indies, one is from Israel, and
one each from the States of Mich
igan. Louisiana, New York, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
This years inductees bring the
total number Of persons initiated
nv the Howard chapter to 146.
The chapter, Gamma chapter OF
the District Of Columbia, was cs-
tablished in 1853.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

NEW YORK - Failure of
otherwise thoughtful Americans
to recognize the Urban League
approach as the only professions
al avenue to the heart Of correct
ing the social and economic dis.
organizations that the Negro
citizen might well 20 down in
history as the tragic mistake of
this generation.
This warning was voiced by
Whitney N. Young, Jr.. NUL
executive director, in an address
recently at a general session Of
the 89th Annual Forum Of the
National Conference on Social
Welfare.
Speaking specifically on "Un'
equal Employment Opportunity
and Its Effect on Family Func
tioning," Mr.. Young stressed -four
major points around which moves
what he termed "a revolution
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

over 288.OOO Detroit public
school boys and girls will be
hearers cf tidines Of new schools.
A special message to Detroit cit
izens. an interim report by Su
nerintendent Samuel NJ. Brown
el Ito the public. explains the
proeress on the current five.
wear 1889 ca school building
proeram. II is going from
schools TO city homes this after.
noon via the school body.
The Detroit Board OF Educa-
ton is anxious for the citizens
Of Detroit TO see what has been
accomplished since the 500, ,000,.
600 building program was ap-
proved in 1859. We are extend
ING an invitation - with the mes.
SAGE - TO citizens to visit 80
of the new schools. These build
ings - some completely new and
others major rchabilitations -
will he open on June z between
10 am. and 2:30 pm. for vista
ton" said DR.. Brownell.
The IL page booklet shows
the three areas of the school inn
provement program. 1t includes
the expansion and replacement
of 33 elementary schools. mine
teen of these are first steps in
the eventual replacement of 40
obsolete school buildings). The
second phase of the current five.
gear program cites 26 older
buildings that have been mod
ernizcd and given fire-safety
treatment.
The expansion Of high schools
(iunior and scnior) finds the
first units of three new senior
high schools. additions to four
senior high schools and Is new
junior high schools underway.
Three additions to present juni-
or hieh schools are also part Of
the plan.
In DR.. Brownells message he
states that il was necessary for
the Board to obtain so new sites
for school BUILDINGS and exnan-
sion These. he said. were select.
ed in cooncration with the De-
troit City Plan Commission and
tho Departmcni Of Parks and Re-
creation The new sites add 900
acres Of land to the pub'ic
,chools and school Fairgrounds.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

'lcCllOnS.
Al 10000 miles: Rotate tires.
inc'udin" snare.
AT 10000 miles. Time for
brake insnoction. Wheel hear
mos should be inspected and re.
hacked. if neceesarv. Replace
carburotor fuel filter
AZ 20 noO milcs. Your dealer
'vi'l c"cck the front SUSPENSION
alionnonf. Have cnoino tune.up
7~d rot'tc liros including spare.
Al 'ao00 miles: Rotate tires. in
cllid'nc snare.
Al 30 600 miles. Engine tunc-up
and brake maintenance check.
ro''loco c"~h""o' fuel filter
and ";r c'nano~ fi'tcr.
At 10000 miles: Rotate tires,
incIudinr spare.
At 10000 r'i'cs: Another
front suspension alignment
check.
In between times, Kline Sug-
gests, these service tips for wo-
men:
l. Learn how to chance
tire. IF there's no one al home
TO teach you. visit driver
training course or ask your SER
vice man. Have the proper equip
ment in your car trunk.
2 Keep an eye on three in
struments on the dash: The tenn
perature gauge arrow should be
approximately centered. although
in summer city driving il may
90 higher The alternator or gen.
orator indicator is centered when
YOUR hait ~ ;s fully charged.
The oil pressure light should be
off while you are driving. If it
goes on. you need help
3. Keep tire pressure at the
recommended level.
a. Keep your car clean. Park
ing il under a weeping maple
tree can be as hard on the fin
ish as winter salt.
S. Know the telephone num-
ber of your dealers service de-
partment by heart.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Car Service Guide
For Women Drivers

A handy ar-maintenance time
table for women owners has
been complied by Robert IT..
Kline. DODGE director Of service.
u NAV be hclnful 10 wives VINO
do much of the family driving.
If women follow it Kline saws.
they need have no guilt complex
es about not knowing the differ
ence between the altcrnator and
tho carburctor.
you can tell a woman she
should know basic car mochan-
les" Kline said. but actually
why should she ? If she's a good
driver and cares for her car.
she NAV never havo 10 put her
hood under its hood"
Kline's timetable goes this way:
AT six months: every Sprinq.
have your dealer drain the anti
freeze and check the cars cool
ing system. Every fall. have him
put in anti-freeze and check
heater and muffler.
Every 500 miles: Women who
drive on short trips at low speeds
TO the store. to school or around
the neighborhood should have
the oil changed as frequently as
every 500 miles, or not longer
than two months. After a dusty
vacation trip. another oil change.
AT 1000 miles: Most new-car
dealers include a 1000 mile
free service check of engine,
brakes, clutch. cooling system,
steering gear. transmission. rear
axle. wheels tires and a safety
check of all accessories.
Every 1000 miles: An oil
change. replacement of oil fill
ter element. and maintenance
service check of fluid levels: lu-
brication of hood. door and trunk
latches; rotation of tires and
spare: and safety inspection,
AT 5000 miles: Engine tune.
up and check of spark plugs. ser.
vice distributor. clean air clean
er filter. adjust carburetor and
check condition of battery. Clean
and tighten terminals and con-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

Immediate special attention
must be given in terms of SER
vices. facilities. and personnel
to the low socio-economic areas
Of our communities.
Finally. we must give rccognl-
tion to the fact that all artific-
ial barriers erected to keep eth
mic groups separated must be re-
moved We must see this not
as a problem. but as an oppor-
tunity For the minority group
member it means expanded hor-
lions, better housing and edu.
white citizen il means finally a
way to get rid Of some of the
drab sameness that leads TO stag
nation that SO i'll prepares their
children for the world today,
and certainly of tomorrow. Only
through diversity and inclusive
ness do people become creative
and secure human beings"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Bourd Approves
Program At AIT

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The A
& T College Trustee Board last
week approved for the College a
program. Quest For Quality"
which aims at a dramatic gain
for the institution during the
next two-years.
The program, proposed by l.
c. Dowdy, acting president, and
approved by the board at its
annual meeting here, calls foi
the highest quality in instruc.
ton. faculty. facilities, research,
student achievement and service
to the State.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

Like any other mechanical APP
pllance, gas heating equipment
will last longer and give better
service il ii is given proper care,
according TO heating engineers
at Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company.
For year round comfort and
convenience as well as economy.
they advise keeping the pilot in
the gas heating system lighted
during the summer months.
liome owners will find this small
flame will give big returns.
Advantages are:
PROLONGED life for heating
cnuinmcnt. The small amount OF
heat from the gas pilot keeps
the heating equipment dry dur
ing the summer. This protects
the heating svstcms from cor
rcsion and adds wears to the life
OF the equipment.
A more comfortable basement.
The basement will be q better
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Aide
To Speak
At Fla. Am

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - DR..
Donald p. Kent, special assistant
TO the secretary on aging, U. S.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, Washington, d. c.,
will be the keynote speaker for
the workshop for personnel of
nursing homes and homes for
the aged here at Florida A &
Nj University, June 25, in the
Perry-Paige Auditorium. The
workshop ends on June 20.
DR.. Kent received the bache-
lor's degree from Pennsylvania
State Teachers College; the ma
ster's degree from Temple Uni
versit y and the doctor of philoso-
phy degree from the University
of Pennsylvania. His graduate
training was centered about the
area of gerontol0gy in econom-
les, history and sociology.
He formerly taught at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and
Temple University.
In 1857. DR.. Kent became a
member and executive secretary
II the permanent Commission on
Services TO Older Persons, and
in 1859 he was elected chairman
of the Commission, and advisor
20 the Governor in the State OF
Connecticut. lie assisted in devel.
ping programs for the aged in
Connecticut, and is a member
VI the fivc.man committee which
>c'ivated the Kerr-MilPs medic
al aid provision for older people
in Connecticut.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
$4,000 Round Trip
To MAAP Meeting

AMITYVILLE, NY. - The
New York State NAACP Confer
ence is transporting delegates
to the Associations 53rd an
nual convention in Atlanta,
July 2-8, by air conditioned bus.
DR.. Eugene I. Reed, confer
ence president. announced
that the "NAACP Convention
Express" is available for $4,000
round trip. Refreshments,
music and pre-convention brief
ing will be available.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Probe Teacher Bios

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-A cam
paign to combat discrimination
which allegcdly is being prac-
ticed against Negro teachers in
the city's public school sys-
tenn was launched this week by
the indianapolis NAACP.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE. NOT ALL
MODELS AT EACH LocA-
TON.
Sorry, no mail, phone or COD.
orders. Take your purchases
with you and sove delivery
choroes.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ADMIRAL SWAY CON-
BlNATlON, ~" Tv, AN
I'm rudio with I'm multi
plex, 4 speed NAR0
stsreo phono-- ~RVO
ZENITH 2-WAY COMBI-
NATION. %" ~, Siereo
Phono. capoeiiY plus
eompononfs, E990
hGnd-wired - V@&O
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

of Delaware, and is now teach
ing at John Bassett Moore
School in Smyrna. Mr.. Berry
is a graduate of the University
of Delaware and is a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty.
James N. Diacumakes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dia-
cumakes was graduated from
Washington College, Chester
town, Nd, on Monday. He was
one of eleven students to re-
ceive the honor cumlaude at
the commencement exercises,
at which Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, wife of the President
of the United States, made an
address and received the first
honorary degree conferred by
the college upon a woman.
Miss Mary Marie FAIRIES,
who is taking a course as med
ical technician at tGraduate Hos
pital in Philadelphia, spent the
week END with her parents, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
nd Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES.

and Mrs. Ralpn y. FarlSS.
George r. Miller, IT., Sup
erintendent of Schools and
President of the Delaware State
Education Association, has been
selected by that organization as
its official representative to
attend the National Education
Association Convention in Do
yer, Colorado. June 2S-July 2.
Mr.. Miller has been invited by
the president of the National
Association to appear with other
educators over the United States
in a seminar to discuss a pro-
blem concerning the values of
local, state, and national educa-
ton associations in the i'm
provement of teacher status.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
6OYEHRS AGO
Taken from Smyrna Times files Of Fifty Years Ago

one would hardly know the
old Thomas B. Megear store" {"
In the Mott Building, formerly
the W. G. Pierce Building, cor
ner OF Main and Mt. Vernon
streets. Since the old stand has
been taken over by Ralph N.
Hoiley, of Wilmington, it has
undergone a thorough renova-
tion. New shelving and bins have
peen built, new counters added
ana every up-to-date appliance
Tor the showing and handling of
goods has been introduced. Mr..
Holley has stocked the store
with a large variety of staple
and delicatessen groceries
whicx in the newly and freshly
painted and decorated store.
make amost attractive showing.
Last Thursday afternoon,
While George Scout, the nine
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement V. Scout, near town,
was driving a horse from the
pasture, he in some way got
too near the horse and was
kicked. He was found in a pre-
carious condition. DR.. Clifton
was summoned, and assisted by
DR.. E. F. Corley, dentist, and
DR.. E. S. Dwight the jawbone
which was cleaved and had a
compound fracture, was wired
together. Several stitches also
had to be made. Very little of
the particulars as to Just how
the accident occurred owing
to the inability of the little
fellow to talk, are known. He
has to be fed with liquid foods.
AT present he is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Much sympathy is expressed
In the case, both for the boy,
who is bright little fellow and
his sorrow stricken parents.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

first, Henry Marshall; second.
Sonny Legar; third, James
Faulkner; fourth grade, section
one; first, George Bell; second,
Jeanne Deakyne; third, Betty
Estes; section TWO, first, Jane
Merk; second, Charles Reed;
third, Betty Jean Foxwell; fiji
tn grade; first, Neal Tilghman;
second, Barry DEF ord; third,
Blanche Kemp;sixth grade, Sec
tion one: first. Alice Jane Mat
thews; secodn, Ann Stevenson;
third, Mary Everett; section
TWO; first, Carl Bartlett;
second, Muriel Beltz; third,
Marie FAIRIES.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Darrah ofDarmayF Farms, Mar
shallton, Delaware, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Patricia, 10 MIR. Charles VIII
liam McF adden w, son of Mrs.
Ernest c. APPEL of Ebensburg.
Pennsylvania. The bride is a
granddaughter of the late MIR.
and Mrs. Robert H. Darrah
and was graduated from Ursu-
line Academy and the Evans
Institute of the University of
Pennsylvania. MIR. McF adden
was graduated from Georgetown
Preparatory, Villa Nova Col
lege and attended the Clear
field Aviation Institute.
Announcement has been made
by MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lee
of Townsend, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Miriam Blance Lee, to MIR.
Robert C. Berry, son of MIR.
and Mrs. William Berry. Miss
Lee is a graduate of the
Women's College, University
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

President LEI eyre and a few
members of the Smyrna Board
of Trade met Thursday evening
at the Council chamber and mat
ters of town interest we're talked
over informally. Owing to the
absence of a quorum, no busi-
ness could be transacted. 1t
was the meeting for the annual
election of officers. Regretwas
expressed over the members
not turning out and a livelier
interest shown in the meetings
so beneficial for town progress
and development. Some of these
present advocated getting a
wide awake speaker here to ad-
dress the Board of Trade with
the hope that whatever enthus-
iasm he might awaken might
give a fresh impetus to Board
OF Trade matters. The question
of inducing industries to Smyr-
ma was talked of and Mr.. Will
liam FAIRIES suggested that the
Board of Trade have large signs
painted and advantageously
placed at all approaches to
Smyrna, especially near the
railroad and the automobile
courses on the State road. At
tractive signs, soliciting indus
tries and offering factory sites
with inducements, might catch
the eye of some influential pas
serby with profitable results.
''Do it For Smyrna" should
be the slogan of the Board of
Trade and all business men
should affiliate themselves with
the Board of Trade and lend
every encouragement by their
presence at the meetings. Many
regressive movements could be
made if business men would lend
their support.
Some of the other towns of
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

sussex county are expecting in
a short time to fall in line with
Georgetown and Laurel in the
passing of ordinances prohibit
ing the sale of cider. With the
advent of local opinion in that
county. old Sussex "apple jack"
which was made from the juices
of the delicious apples, grown in
the orchards of that county,
came to an end, for no longer
did its distilling prove aprofit-
able business, and now with the
passing of ordinances in the
different towns that cider can
not be sold, the manufacture of
drinks from the apple is fast
getting to be a thing of the
past from a pecuniary point of
view.
Rev. Thomas G. Hill, rector
of St. Peters Church, who since
Monday has been visiting in
Maryland, returned home this
evening with his wife and chill
dren to take up their residence
in St. Peters rectory on Com
merce street. His family have
been visiting since their goods
were shipped here from Cum
berland, Md, and now that the
rectory is ready for their oc-
cupancy, they will find a well
come to Smyrna and to the
hearts of the members of St.
Peters Parish. On and after
Monday next the Rector and his
wife will throw the rectory open
to their friends of St. Peters
Church and will be glad to
welcome at any time those who
call.
Miss Mable K. Tebe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Tebe of Dover, will grad
uate next week at Miss Mason's
school, Tarrytown on the -Hud-
son. Besides graduating in the
academic course she will re-
ceive a diploma which will en-
title her to enter Vassar, Well
esley or Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tebe and son, Dwight, will at
tend the graduating exercises.
Miss Eba Cloak Wilds, Miss
Alice Spruance and Miss Mary
w. Roberts entertained the
Tuesday Club last night at the
home of Miss Wilds nMt. Yer
non street. There we're a num-
Der of visitors outside of the
club members and a delightful
time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Hoff-
ecker left Saturday for a visit
to Baltimore, Md, with the
hope that the change mightprove
beneficial to Mrs. Hoffecker
who is convalescing from her
resent illness as well as might
be expected.
Mr.. Gus Lloyd, of Bound
brook, N. j., visited Newell
Lloyd over Sunday.
Mr.. Roland W. Bell is con-
fined to his home with an at
tack of the grippe.
The new hotel made up from
the Spruance (Dr. Swinney) pro-
oerty and a portion of the old
Smyrna House will be named
Colonial Hotel" and efforts
are being made to open it to
The public next week.
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Stevens
entertained over Sunday Miss
L. Guthapfel, a re-
turned missionary from Korea.
The latter spoke in the interests
of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society at the Thank
Offering Service at Asbury M
E. Church Sunday morning and
delighted the congregation with
her work and experience in
that far-away country. Her ad-
dress has been most favorably
commented upon. During the
offertory, Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker
and Mrs. w. D. Parry sang a
duet. Miss Guthapfel addressed
the Sunday School in the after
noon.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
20 Years Ago

Commencement week exer-
cises for the Graduating Class
of the Clayton Elementary
School will begin with the Bac-
|calaureate Services in the
School Auditorium on Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Government employee unions
are unhappy over the forth
coming codes of conduct and
fair labor practices to be issued
by the Civil Service Commits
sion and the Labor Department
as part of President Kennedy's
Federal labor Encouragement pro-
gram.
They feel the codes and
standards are too one-sided in
favor of the agencies and that
the employee organizations and
their locals will be at the mercy
of the agencies.
The unions have two main
objections:
/. There is no impartial unit
to administer the codes and
standards and make decisions
as to whether violations have
occurred, such as the role
played by the National Labor
Relations Board in industrial
labor relations.
Consequently, the individual
agencies, even though they
come under the code Of fair
labor practices, will be in the
position of enforcing and ad-
ministering the codes and
standards for both themselves
, and the unions they deal with
AS a result. the unions feal
B that the agencies will be in the
position Of withdrawing any
. type Of recognition from 6
Z union or its locals on the pre-.
. tense that the union or a loca
; has violated the code of con.
duct.
Similarly, agencies coulC
violate the standards Of faiI
labor practices in dealing witt
unions and get away with i
because the agencies themselve
will administer the standards
the unions fear.
2 While the code Of conduc
for Government employe union
provides penalties for viola
tons Of the code, including
withdrawal Of union recogni
ton by the agency, there ar
no penalties provided TO
against agencies which ar
guilty Of violating the standard
Of fair labor practices. Thus