davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Should Ban Race
On Marriage
Licenses

PHILADELPHIA - Testimony
contcnding there is no Justilica.
ton for racial, color or religious
designation by applicants on pub
lie records such as marriage Ii
ccnScs was presented here May
Z by Dr. Warren NJ Banner of
New York. National Urban League
associate director for research,
al a meeting called by the Phil
adclphia Bar Association commit
tc on marriage and divorce.
The committee is studying pro
posed changes in the Marriage
and Divorce Code of Pcnnsylvan
la.
Or Banner cited an array OF
examples in recent years across
the country that reflect a gcncr
al attitude against continuing
such designation in public no
ticcs of birth. marriage. divorce
and similar matters Of record.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

Quarkcr felt bit swampcd by
the seven females in his house
hold and Mrs. Quarkcr, to accom-
modatc, suggested they take
boy. But her skill with girls kept
the spaces full of girls and when
Mr.. Quarkcr, who is very proud
of his women folk. gets really
fed up" he retires to his base.
ment dark room. where his hobby
of photography keeps him happy.
Fun al the ousrker home? Our
lady swafs . mean baseball, and
heads up . sisterhood Of Tiger
fans that add their own shrilI
cries on Tiger ladies' day. Dates
for the older girls are plentiful
too, properly done with a call
in the boarding home first, for
the boy 10 pass muster.
Mrs Quarker lovcsto cook full
bodied. robust meals, with season.
ing, so that they are good to eat
Her daughters learn the art from
her She docs so we'll that she re-
Gently had a most painful attack
of gout which. the crippling,
could not keep her from the re-
cent debut of Bcrnadettc when
daughter in white formal and
husband in tux brought her cup
of pride to ovcrfIowing although
she watched in house slippers.
And the girls who leave her
hoLnc on release TO parents or
relatives have learned many les
sons. quiet, dignified department,
grace and kindness to others. and
above all, production on all
levels OF cndeavor to the very,
very beat Of their ability.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
New 5piituals introduced
By Bishop College Choir

by Dallas photographer Tina Co
mini and his daughter. folk.slngcr
AlesSandra Comini The Italian
composers have succeeded in cap
turing the full beauty and feeling
of the traditional Negro Spiritu.
al.
Last year, the Commits chose
the Bishop College group to re-.
cord the entire series The May
program will mark the first broad.
cast of these still unpublished
Splrtuals.
Negro College Choirs" origin.
atcS from ABC radio network
headquarters in New York In the
New York City area, the Bishop
choir will be heard SUNDAY MAY
20, ZOO to 1880 am. over WABC.
Stations in other cities air the
program at varying times and
on different days See your news.
paper for local air time
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Mr. &Mrs Quaker Honored For Care Of Foster Children

Eleven couples from widely
varied walks OF lie but united
by a common spirit oi lolc ana
generosity wgfc hsuored by the
Committee for FosicrChildrcn in
luncheon at Veterans Memorial
Building marking the opcnins OF
Foster Child Week.
Among the eleven couples hon.
orcd we're Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Quaker
When one enters the Quaker
boarding home at 1868 Clair.
mount. the red carpet treatment
begins Immediately, for the living
room and dining.dcn to which
1t leads arc carpctcd in a richly
decor Gus red dignilicd. warm and
correct Through the years We
have known the Quakcrs. they
have also been dignificd, warm
and correct
For those 70 whom statistics
ere valuable, the family consists
OF Anthony snI Bessie Quaker
end their two daughters. Bcrns.
dei'e, an ls year old honor grad
vste Of the Central High School.
who is 70 enter Wayne State Uni
versify in the fall, and Toni Jean,
", still student az Central.
Mr. Quaker. age Al. has worked
for the Ford Motor Company for
about 10 years. dependable and
trusted employee Mrs. Quaker.
age 38 has a flair for social work
and did volunteer work at Frank
lin Settlement before opening
her home for boarding in 1851
Daughter Bernsdette follows
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

her mo'he D,n' '1uard social
work Dl' tl promised 10 -iNc
the ,Choo. % Business slmIni>ira,
ton hc 1c,i efforts In the fall.
For many year, the Quaker
home ha, bcen used for board,
IN. four schoolagc girls some.
times tcona-cr. with whom Mrs
Quaker cxccll> sometimes kin
dergarlncr, and all the way in
between At present her boarding
girls arc in the groups I'll. four
happily growing. productive
youngsters
High standards are maintained
throughout. When the youngsters
are ready for school they line up
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
81 Communities
Participate In
livelihood Day

Sixty-onc Michigan communities
Will participate in an exchange
OF industrial development com
mite personnel on May %. Ro.
bert l.. Gage, manager of Michl
gan Consolidated Gas Companys
Industry Development Division
and chairman of Industrial Pro
motion for the 1862 Michigan
Week activities announced re.
Gently.
May 23 has been designated as
Livelihood Day Gage said. "On
this occasion we recognize The
contribution of industry TO the
economic welI-bcing of our pros
porous Michigan communities and
we cndcavor to brush up on our
industrial development tcchnI-
queS by exchanging experiences
with other comparable cities and
villages.
Last years exchange program,
the first of its kind. involved
only SO communities. Many of
hcsc arc eagerly looking forward
to this years program and
chance TO compare notes with
another community Gage said.
In an effort to accommodate
communities whose local pro
grams are in the beginning stages
and have too little to exchange
in the way of practical expert
cncc. our Committee has made
arrangements to have these small
lcr communities 'sit-in' on the
/ exchange between two or more
advanced cities
Exchanges this year will take
place between the following com
munitics: Clare and VasSar: Bad
Axe and Richmond; Harbor Beach
and Sandusky; Coopersvillc and
Wayland; iceland and Allegan,
Hastings and Greenvllc ;Plainwcll
and Sparta; Hudsonvlle and Rock
ford; Coldwatcr and Three Rivers;
Rattle Creek and South Haven;
Litchficld and Clinton; Owosso
and Cass City Caro-.
Other communities that will par
'icipatc as observers are; Pigeon,
Pt Hope. Almont. LaPccr. PIT.
Austin. Akron, Capac, Unionvillc,
INLAY City. North Branch, Mar
lcttc, Mayvillc, Croswcll. Grand
Ledge. Carson City. Kent City,
Niles. White Pigeon, Holland, Du-
rand. Oscoda Twp. and OwosSo
Twp.
A snecial shirt rt-slcevcs" scs-
sons being sct-up in Lincoln Park
tn provide an exchange for South
"ai". Rivcrview. Now Baltimore.
Highland Park. Milan, Ypsilanti,
Iivonia. lnkstcr. Wavnc. Wyan-
dott"-Rcdford Twp BeIlevillc and
/ lockwood.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Race Relations
Program Wins
Award For WDET

Al the Goth annual awards
banquet of the Institute for Edu-
cation by Radio and Tclevislon
at Columbus. Ohio, the Wayne
State University radio series 'Le-
gal and Social Problems and the
American Negro" was given an
Honorable Mention IN the local
program category dealing with
personal and social problems.
The Judges citation read.
Comprehensive discussions by
experts in the field of race rela-
tluns - doctors lawyers. teach
crs. laymen. etc. which are de-
signed TO bring facts TO the au-
dicncc rather than emotlon-bascd
opinions. Close examination OF
the problem at hand is judiclous-
~ managed and the sense of bal
ancc which is displayed cannot
but help the auditor to develop
an educated concern for civil
rights"
The l3.wcck series has been
broadcast on WDET and via the
WDET Tape Network on IL sta
tIons in Michigan. Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois and Virginia
The Judges citation read:
4 record total of 1916 entries in
nine different catcgoricS were
received in this years competi-
ton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

for final inspection. The board.
ing mother adjusts bow here,
resrrsnses bsrrefte there, de-
msnrs a better tie TO the shoe
lsees dropping. then dismisses
them all. Home from school. their
papers for the day are presented
10 her and win comments sppro-
pirate 10 the product
Card markings are 1rutinizcd
carefully home work properly
prepared Tom Jean makes flash
cards for the pokey in arithmetic.
Bcrnadcttc helps with pritiqucs
OF written work. and Mrs. 'Quarker
Superyises the whole class.
There was a time when Mr.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Interest Mounts In
MAP Atlanta Meet

ATLANTA-Upwards of 1000
delegates from NAACP units
across the country are expected
TO attend the Association 53rd
annual convention here, July
%
This years convention theme
Is The Battle of the Ballot"
according to DR. John A. Nor.
sell. assistant to the organIza.
ton 5 executive secretary and
coordlnator of the meeting.
All speakers will dwell on
some area Of denial of the bal
lot 10 three out of every four
southern Negro adults.
Social hlghlight will be an ole
fashioned independence Da!
picnic on the Morchousc cam
pus. complete with band con
cert
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Clouds Of Joy
In Sing a Roma

The Clouds OF Joy of the New
ST Paul Baptist Church are
celebrating their Bird annual
sing A.Rama to be broadcast
from the church at 4l0l Rio
pelle. May 20 at 8 pm.
The program features Mag
noha Tilman. The Jerusalem
Baptist Church Choir. and many
outstanding choIrS and sroupS
throughout the city.
Mr. Charles Pennington viii
be the master OF Ceremonies.
The public is invited
Mrs Shirley Goats. Pres Mis-,
Eddie Bryant, Prog Chrmn:
Rev J ;. sutton. Pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Living Fair !" Depicts
Work Of Torch Drive

possible TO see the exhibits and
learn about the work being done
by the Torch Drive agencies in
tniS community.
The Living Far" is sponsored
by Inc IrMO. ycar-round or
sanllatlon of women VINO work IN
lHc IOrcn Drive It's purpose Is
TO conduct pubic education
program cncompasslng the phil
osopny and acncvCmcntS Of the
United Foundation II seeks TO
make it possible for volunteers
10 answer question, regarding
the work being done with Torch
Dinc dollars
In tS'Aarllcr years the UFWO
held an Annual sugar Bowl in
1880 5o.57 In 1888 It sponsored a
style show In 1889 an 1860, il
sta-cd >crc, of lnforama"
as Last year a style show was
held IN C0bo Hall
The Living Fur viii consist
of 81 booths devoted to agcncy
exhibits IN the BAl Room Of the
Veteran Bmlfln- Many Of these
Viii be- actual demonstrations or
MOVING picinrc ol the work the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Scon Paper
Scholarships
llraricd 10 s

Six sophomore students from
leading Negro colleges and uni
vcrSitics have been named Scott
Scholars for 1928 in a compe-
titivc scholarship elimination for
Home Economics majors sponsor
ed by the Scott Paper Foundation.
educational arm of Scott Paper
Co. The elimination was held on
the campus of Spelman College,
Atlanta
Verniee Boone Buy. 20 Of Hsmp.
TON Institute. who was named top
rsrking student in the two-day
testing program, will receive a
full scholarship covering the tot.
al cost Of her education for her
Junior and Senior years.
The five runncrSup, all of
whom Will receive grants aSSur-
inc their tuitionS for the next
TWO years. were BcttNc Jean
Boone. Virginia State College,
Petersburg; Cora Elizabeth Bowie,
Howard University; Doris ID. Ken.
ncdy. Maryland State College
Princess Anne; Shirley Margaret
Lovctt. Tuskcgcc Institute and
Frncstinc Holiday. Clark College,
Atlanta.
Home economists from three
ranking colleges served as Judges
for the competition and included
Or Miriam L. McTccr of TcnneS-
see A & State University a
Nashville. Miss Myrtle l.. Smith
of the Agricultural and Tcchnic
al College of North Carolina al
Greensboro and Mrs. SadyC
Young. who heads the department
at Spclman and chaircd the pan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

Plans for the ~Living Fair. a
dynamic presentation of the work
being done by Torch Drive Dol
lars. were disclosed by Mrs Tom
Dorc. l+5 5 Franklin Dearborn.
Western Wayne County program
chairman for the United tounda-
lon Womens Organization
The six sessions of the fair.
TO be held mornings. afternoons
and evenings. June s and : the
doors opening at 1000 am. and
cloSins at 900 pm each day.
She SAID. and VIII present to the
public the services provided by
the 1875 Torch Drive Ascncies
for Waync Macoinb and Oakland
Counties
This WIl be done by exhibits
demonstrations moving pictures
ana program icaiurm- oul>land.
ln- auih0rllc, IN The field. ol
health. recreation and social ser.
vice Already listed as speakers
are Gen George kcnncy and Dr
Edward ID Greenwood
Invitations 10 the fair arc 4on-
forward 70 10000 women in The
three counties OF these 10000
are members Of the 1.-TWO Mrs
Dorc SAID however that invita-.
tlon> ~ill not be necessary
Everyone Is invited She said
We want as many people a.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

NEW YORK - The Colcrldec
TAYLOR Choral Society OF Bishop
College. Dallas. will introduce
five of the new Comini SpiritualS
during their ABC radio network
negro College ChoirS" broadcast
this month The program regular
IL showcases the choirS of mem
bcr colleges of the United Ne
GRO College Fund.
The >piritualS II part of a ser
les of fourteen were written
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. The
frequently quoted statement that
when Communism WINS some part
of the world. it is because they
first had stolen the Apostolic
fires OF Christianity is apple
able to human relations in Amer
lea
That conclusion was expressed
by Mrs Edith Macy of New York.
National Urban League conSultant
for religious resources, al dis
cus>lon here last week conducted
under auspices of Christian Socl-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Rev. (ar|v|e Stewart, Sun. Speaker
Broadcast
Mother Day
Sermon

The highest praises m woiu>'
mDS.V ana songs were paiu 10
Mothers SUNDAY. Al Peoplc
Community Church dnrins me
hour long broadcast over radio
station WCHB
The pastor. the Rev OarlNic
+ Stewart preached a dynamic
sermon on "A TRlEl IL IL
MOTHERHOOD "
Awards were given 10 the
Youngest mother and the oldest
mother and the mother with the
most children present
The Chanccl Choir furnished
the SONGS
ON the previous SUNDAY May
+. The Rev Carlyle + Stewart
was ahscn, from the pulpit. and
he assistant pastor the Rev.
Darneau Vincent Stewart preach
ed the sermon.
Police Commissioner George
Edwards recently appointed the
Rev. Carlyle Stewart as Police
Chaplain.
The People ; Community
Church. is located at 1901 Wood
ward Ave. cor. Pngrec.
Schedule of services: Church
School adults youths) 9 am
Church School (childrcn) 1880
am. Worship 7:30 and 1890
am: Devotion. daily at 9 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Mountain"
Author Honored
In Knoxville

KNOXVILLE. Tcnn.-MiSS May
Justus, author of forty books tol
children and widely known chron
lcler of the Smoky Mountains
was honored Sunday with the for
NAL opening of "Justus House
in Knoxville by the Board OF d.
rect0rs of Highlander Center.
Dr. B. X. Brazeal. Dean of More
house College, Atlanta. Ga. and
Chairman of the Center paid trl-
butte TO Miss JuStuS for services
TO Highlander Folk School for
twenty-nine years from It's open
ing to its closing in her hometown,
Monteaglc, Tenn.
Receiving guests with Miss JUS.
tus al the reception formally
opening IIighlanders second
building were her longtime com
panion, Miss Vera McCampbcll
and the following members of the
Highlander Center Board of Di-
rectorS; DR.. Charles Gomlllion,
educator and civic leader of Tus-
kegce Institute. Ala; DR.. A. A.
Livcright. director of the Center
for the Study of liberal education
for adults, Chicago, Mrs. Walter
Johnson. Chicago; Dr. Lewis
Jones Nashville; DR.. Scott Bates
of the University of the South
Sewancc. Tenn; Professor Alice
Cobb of Scarrltt College, Nash
vile; Miss DoraS Ruthcnburg,
Radio Station WliAS, Louisville,
and director and Mrs. Mylcs Hor
ton of Highlander Center.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

The University OF Michigan
Symphony Band, which toured
Russia last year as part of the
Cultural Exchange Program, was
the first college band to play in
the Soviet which does not have
such musical organizations.
The Museum of Anthropology
at the University of Michigan
serves as research center for
the study of American anthropolo
gy and Far Eastern Ceramics.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Nixon Seeks
Conservative Hell p.
PRIMARY RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

Here's a rundown of yesterdays primary elections
and nominating conventions:
CONGRATULATIONS State nominating con-
vention picked insurance company executive John Asop
for Governor unprecedented eighth ballot early
today, but Statewide primary may be demanded by
the loser. Page A-S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jamie Written ousted
Representative Frank Smith 1 contest matching two
Democratic colleagues for same seat. Page Ala
SOUTH DAKOTA-Senator Francis Case easily
Republican nomination for third term. Page AS.
IDAHO-Gov. Robert K. Smylie Republican
nomination for third term while Vernon K. Smith,
advocate of legazed gambling held big lead in DEM
ocratic gubernatorial primary; John T. Hawley
Republican nomination to oppose Senator Frank Church.
who had no Democratic opposition in bid for second
term. Page Az.
MONTANA-Republcan Wayne Montgomery and
Democrat Leo Graybi. jrr primaries to choose No
vember opponents for Representative Arnold olsen Dem
ocrat, and Representative James F. Batn Republican
both unopposed yesterday. Page A-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Syriu's Premier
Seeks UAR Link

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 6
(AP).-Premier Bashir Azmeh
called today for federal union
with the United Arab Republic
and expressed hope Iraq also
would join.
This plan would preserve
Syrian sovereignty, which was
submerged in the union of
Syria and Egypt into the UAR
in 1858. That merger was dis
solved by a Syrian army coup
last September %.
In a nationwide radio address
Mr.. Azmeh said his government
will seek negotiations with the
VAR to discuss and agree upon
a final plan for the fedora
ton" and place it in a national
referendum.
Expressing hope such a plan
would attract Iraq he declared:
"a strong federation combining
the UAR, Syria and Iraq would
serve as the backbone of Pan
Arab unity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Chalk Lease Approved
For Southwest Tract

of 211,863 square feet. This
was the tract leased to Mr..
Chalk today.
For lease purposes, the
agency said, the increased
amount of land was valued at
$720,335.
This is $7O8,255 less than
the agency paid to Mr.. Chalk
for approximately half the land
it leased back to him. The
lease amount is 6 per cent of
RLA's selling price, or a total
of $43,220 annually.
Had Winning Design
The decision to lease the land
to Mr.. Chalk, the agency said,
was based on the fact that a
design for an apartment and
town house development he
submitted was adjudged winner
of an architectural competition
in which there were II other
competitors.
Mr.. Miller said, 81 think this
is a ridiculous giveaway of
ground and should be stopped
right now"
why did RIA step in and
See RIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Police we're summoned to pre-
serve order last night before an
acrimonious feud among North
ern Virginia Republicans ended
in triumph for Representative
Broyhill.
Their clubs drawn, officers
from seven squad cars rushed
into an uproariouS mass meet
ing to protect more than 100
Fairfax County party members
from each other. From the
Juror, Mr.. Broyhill and his fac
ton emerged with the chair
manship and indisputable con-
troll of the party in the 10th
district.
Before police arrived, the
Falls Church High School audi
forum reverberated with chants
of fraud" booS, catcalls, curses
and threats.
Fairfax Supervisor Robert C.
Gotten and an unidentified Re-
publican almost got into a fist
fight on the stage of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Melvin and Virginia Hardin
we're never FBI agents but did
supply information concerning
the internal security of the
Nation on a confidential basis
to the FBI for which they
were compensated" Mr.. Har-
gett said.
Mr.. Hardin said he did not
know the party's strength at
present in Cleveland. Party
operations here all but ceased
when the United States ST.
preme Court ruled last summer
that all Communists must reg
lister with the Justice Depart
ment, he said in an interview
at his home.
Present operations, he con-
tinued, mostly consist of small
gatherings Of three or four
party members discussing ways
to infiltrate certain groups ad-
vocating liberal programs.
Mr.. Hardin said he held "just
about every office" from rresi-
dent of the Communist Party
Youth Club here to membership
| in the State committee. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
POLICE REFEREE
BroyhiII Wins Rough Bout

jammed auditorium. Others ex-
changed invitations to personal
combat. There was graphing
for the speakers microphone.
Crowd Surges Forward
From the floor, a fist
shaking crowd surged toward
the rostrum, yelling invective
at County Chairman Robert
Brockhurst, who initially pre-
sided. Mr.. Brockhurst smiled.
During this the lights went
out for almost five minutes.
Earlier, a piece Of heavy pipe
came crashing down from the
stage ceiling and narrowly
missed Mr.. Brockhurst. Every
one agreed though that this
was a non-political accident.
The ostensible issue of the
was selection of either
Robert j. Gerber or Glenn A.
Burklund as chairman of the
party in Northern Virginia.
But the real antagonists were
Mr.. Broyhill, who was fighting
for Mr.. Gerber, and retiring
District Chairman Ray Crom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
DeGauIIeHints
He Will Spare
Jouhaud' Life
Ex-GeneruI's PIeu
To Halt Algerian
Terror Wins Stuy

PARIS, June 6 (AP).-Pres-
ident Charles de Gaulle limited
today that he may have de-
cided to spare the life of ex-
Gen. Edmond Jouhaud in the
higher interests Of the ma
ton"
A government spokesman
said Jouhaud'S appeal for an
end to terrorism in Algeria had
been discussed at today'S cabi-
net session.
The spokesman quoted Gen.
de Gaulle as saying that "on
this subject as on Others" men
and events had to be judged
from the viewpoint of the ma
tons higher interest.
He referred to Gen. Jou-
haud's plea to ex-Gen. Raoul
Salan, chief of the Secret Army
terrorist organization, to face
facts" and come to terms with
Algerian nationalism.
Condemned to death and his
legal recourse exhausted, Jou-
baud has only the hope of
executive clemency between
him and execution.
Communication Hinted
The spokesman's statement
appeared to mean that Gen.
de Gaulle might commute the
sentence if he thought this
would serve national interest
for example, by helping q
peaceful settlement in Algeria
Jouhaud, in any case, haC
already some respite from
death.
Long after dawn, the tradi.
tional hour for executions, there
had been no announcement
that Jouhaud had been exc
cuted for his role as the Secret
Army's No. 2 leader and his
participation in the 1861 gen.
erals revolt in Algiers.
The Supreme Court rejected
See JOUHAUD, Page AS