davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Board Told OF
Building Plans

The start of construction Of
four new buildings at Wayne
State University has been sched-
uIcd for this summer, members
of the University's Board of Gov
ernors were told at their meeting
on Jan. 81.
In a comprehensive report pre-
pared by Provost Arthur Ncef
and DR.. Douglas Sherman, Uni-
versity planning assistant, the
Board was told that the buildings
will get underway between June
] and July l Of this year. The
report also brought the Board up
10 date on land acquisition and
self.liquidating construction.
Capital Outlay Budget" pro-
iects TO be started this summer
include the Classroom Building
Helen DeRoy Hall, Shapero Hall,
of Pharmacy and Medical Re-
search Ruilding Self-liquidating
construction will include the
Helen Newbefry Joy Residence
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

The annual Metropolitan Broth
erAood Tea sponsored by the Wo-
men Division of the Detroit
Found Table will be held Feb.
q Subscribing TO the belief that
meeting over a sociable cup of
yea and refreshments will foster
- cllmale of understanding. ac-
ceplancc and good will among
women OF different religious. ma.
uohallly racial and cultural
HoupS' According 10 Jean Col
ms moro than a hundred hos
''sseS in Metropolitan Detroit
WIZ open their homes that day.
Sadlo Station WJR will carry
special broadcast at 2:l5 beam
"a 70 those attending the teas.
"fs' Jerome cavsnsush, wife Of
"syoi cavanavgh, and Lee Mur-
roy WJR's Women's Director,
""' e'seuss the need for better.
"s human relations in our COM
mUnifies.
we often want to become
p'''cr acquainted with our neigh
,,rS' said Mrs. Irving Small,
n'ncial Chairman of the Wo-
"en Division. but we don't
-'No 'he time nor make the ef-
~ 20 Know them or the contri-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
ABC To Air
Negro History
Week Program

Her Name Was Truth" the
story of a pre-Civil Warslave.
will be presented by the ABC
Radio Sunday, Feb. l8 at 1890
1855 pm, EST Editors: Please
check local station program
schedules).
ABC will produce the program
In cooperation with the Ira Aid
ridge Society in special observ-
ance of National Negro History
Week Feb. 1919.
A dramatization with music.
is about Sojourner Truth.
slave until New York-the state
in which she lived-abolishe
slavery. Thereafter. she travelled
about the country speaking for
freedom and justice. She met
Abraham Lincoln in the White
House several times and was
motivating force in his decision
to permit Negroes to fight in the
Union Army. .
Milton Cross win be the mar
rator. s..a
Her Name Was Truth" will be
produced and written by Ira
Marion and directed by George
West.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

for Women.
The Classroom Building. in adj
dition to providing general class
rooms. will include offices and
facilities for the staff of the
School OF Business Administra-
tion. Two lecture rooms, seating
a total Of 700 students, comprise
the Helen DeRoy Hall. The
50. 300. 600 architectural com
positc" will be located at the
Cass Avenue end Of the present
mall. north of State Hall.
The preliminary plans have
been approved and Minoru Yam
asaki and Associates are prepar-
ing working drawings. The con-
tract will be awarded or Iunel
with construction scheduled for
completion on August l. 1863.
Shapero Hall, TO be located on
Palmer between Cass and Sec
cnd, will be equipped with i'm
structional and research facilities
for the College OF Pharmacy,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Offers
ReaItor's S Course

A new course for realtors.
Real Estate Business II" will
open here on Thursday. Feb. Is,
The University of Michigan Ex-
tension announced this week.
The IL weekly sessions of the
course. part Of a statewide prog
ram leading 10 q Certificate in
Real Estate, will meet from 7-l0
p. m. in the Classroom Building.
UNI Dearborn Center, 4901 Ever
green Road.
The course is being given with
the cooperation OF the Dearborn
Board of Realtors. Course mode
rator will be Kenneth w. Lieber,
practicing attorney and rcaltor
from Allen Park. Active in many
professional and civic activities.
he is a past president of the
Down River Board OF Realtors
and Of Allen Park Chamber of
Commerce.
Real Estate Business II" IS
designed for real estate brokers.
statesmen, and others who are in
terested in the brokerage busi-
ness. Lectures will be given by
leaders in the real estate field.
Among those scheduled for this
semester will be w. Gordon
Johnstone of Johnstone and
Johnstone, Inc. Edward G.. Hack
or of the Edward G.. Hacker of
Lansing, and Charles r. Fuller of
Fuller Appraisal. Grand Rapids
Registration, which is S36. 90,
may be made at the time of .
opening session or in advance
with the class secretary, Mrs.
Margaret X. Gray. 2372l Michi-
cen Ave, phone Rosewood
1920.
Additional information may be
requested from: Real Estate
Program. U-M Extension Service.
4i2 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

Recruitment of new volunteers
for the Detroit Red Cross Chap
ter will continue until the middle
Of February wnen classes 10
acquaint the new volunteers with
their duties are scheduled TO be
held, Mrs. John +. Herring, the
Chapters Chairman of Volun-
tcers are invited to call either
Chapter Headquarters, WO.
$4,000. or one of the Regional
offices Downriver. AV 2-2434;
Northwest. Ga. 4-0220: West,
CIR. 4.545O for information or 10
enroll. Volunteers choose the day
Of the week and hours of the
day when II is convenient for
them to perform Red Cross SER
vices. and in many instances.
those services are needed not
only AT the headquarters in
downtown Detroit, but in the
Regional offices and all of the
communities in Wayne County
Some Of the training classes will
be held at the Headquarters and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

dance. Bible. languages and re-
tailIng-arc scheduled for the
spring semester beginning Feb.
-.
The recent addition of Eastern
Michigan University to the exist
ing adult education program Cf
Wayne State University and Uni
verslty of Michigan resulted in
the formation of the University
Center for Adult Education
opening the door to several
classes in Ypsilanti for the first
time.
Registrations may be made at
the Ccnter's office. Room III Of
the Rackham Educational Mcmor-
ial, 60 Farnsworth at Woodward.
Detroit, beginning Feb. 5. Hours
arc 3. 30 4. m. TO | p. m. on Sat
urday. Feb. 10.
Spring catalogs are being mail
Cd TO those previously enrolled
in adult education classes. Others
may obtain them by writing to
the office or calling Temple
3 l400. ext, 608 or 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Better Citizen Courses YweA 70 Honor
For U-M, WSU Adults 200 Presidents

With its national president,
Mrs Archie d. Marvel of Has
tings, Nebraska. headlining the
days activities, the YWCA of
metropolitan Detroit will honor
presidents of some 200 women's
organizations when il holds its
Goth annual meeting Feb. 10 at
the Veterans Memorial Building.
The presidents Of women's
service clubs. professional organ
izations, religious and education
al groups. community social agcn-
cics and Greek letter sororities
throughout the metropolitan
area Will be recognized at the
luncheon meeting which begins
at IL noon.
With Mrs. Frederick J Schu-
mann, president Of the Detroit
YWCA. presiding. honor will also
he paid 70 the presidents of the
lWCA's seven branches and var
ious YWCA clubs and other
groups.
Sharing the spotlight with the
women will be Edward Carey,
president Of the Detroit Common
Council: A. Frye Ayers. president
of the YMCA: Januarius A. Null
lin, president of the United Com
munity Services: and Walter M.
Laidlaw, executive vice president
Of the United Foundation.
They will hear Mrs. Marvel,
president Of the Young Women's
Christian Association Of the L.
S. A.. speak on. Great Oppor
funitles for the YWCA.'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

was hostess.
Mrs. Ethel Nelson. president
OF the club, conducted the meet
ing. After regular reports. The
annual project which will be
held in May was discussed. As
usual. the project will DE inter
high schools orstoriesl contest
in the auditorium OF Northwest
ern High School.
After the business was com
pleted Mrs. Rayburn presented
MIR. Francis nj. Dent, attorney-at
law, as her project of the after
noon.
The speaker chose for his sub
Ject CIVIL RIGHTS"
In his discourse. he explained
ten amendments and continued,
"AIl Rights we enjoy are now
based on these ten amendments,
Of which we did not have Until
after the Civil War;"
Mr. Dent also explained the
Michigan Constitution. and its
being revised in 1887. 1850, and
1908, also the 220 sections.
The attorney answered many
questions asked him by members
of the club, and brought out high
lights on Civil Rights which prov
ed very helpful TO all present.
A piping hot dinner was serv.
ed before the meeting began
which all enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Art Show Opens

The annual faculty art show of
the Wayne State University de-
partmcnt of art opened this week
and continues through Feb. 10.
Gallery hours are from 9 a. m.
TO 9 p. m. Monday through Friday
in the Community Arts Building
gallery section.
Eighteen faculty members have
submitted n of their recent
works which include oils, etch-
ings, water color. polymer, char
coal psstcls. collages. metalwork,
ink. wood and metal, weaving.
stoneware, blood print and steel.
print and steel.
The gallery will also be open
Saturday and Sunday, but the
hours will be irregular The art
department requests those inter
csted in attending on weekends
call Temple 3-1497.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

A Stimulating package of "bet-
Ter citizen courses geared to an
Improved understanding of the
|kocial. economic and philosophi-
ka problems facing the public to-
kay will be offered for the first
|rime By the University Center
for Adult Education, Detroit,
|his spring.
Two Of Michigan's trouble
|spois. will come into sharp TO-
|cus in The New Constitution and
|liS Political Background" and
Michigan Tax Problems: Your
Decision, scheduled for Wedncs-
day nights.
Companion courses with the
same emphasis OIL citizen and re-
sponsibiIiiy are: Great Decis-
ions-l962." Current Develop
menis in United States Foreign
Policy" Introduction TO Ameri-
tan Philosophy" Politics Of Pro.
est" and Current American AZ.
airs and World Events"
More than 100 other classes ca
erlns 10 a wide range of inter
'SiS-ari. geology, building
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

Other features include a 160-seat
lecture hall. classrooms and ad-
ministrative and faculty offices.
Its cost will be 81, $50, 600. part
of which is private grant.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Grace Rayb4vm Hosts
Century of Progress Club

ENTURY OF PROGRESS
CLUB met at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA on Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 3, 1862. Mrs. Grace Rayburn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
What's In A Name?
Holmes vs.. Holmes
In RIPS Comm. Race

This primary election will give the
Democrats chance to see what value
there is in a name. Yesterday as the
VOICE went to press the late filings
were not all in but-John Holmes,
resident of Walkerville, not the State
Auditor, John ]. Holmes, filed for
the office of Railroad and Public
Service Commission presently held by
the Auditors son, Jack Holmes.
Other Democrats for the RR&PS
Commission post are Robert A. Dur
kee, Senator from Hill county, and
Vern (Hanna). Griffith, mayor of
Butte.
Arthur H. Watson, White Sulphur
Springs, has filed for the Republican
nomination.
Jack is the chairman of the COM
mission which granted the increases
in the natural gas rates. Jack is
nimbly talking about the rail mergers
in his campaign.
Will the Democrats be able to
know which is Jack or which is John
when they go to the polls?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

board system as now established:
L. There are no lay members on
the boards to give the general public
view (Our laws are generally pat
termed after CALIFORNIA;. Governor
Pat Brown is now embarked on a
campaign to have lay members on
all professional boards.)
2. The chaotic condition of the
professions record keeping, and loss
Of their organizational continuity.
AS an example the periodic wave
of students who come to the Capitol
for examination before they can be-
come nurses are faced with an almost
impossible chore of finding an en-
ployer. The state association is able
to maintain listing of some jobs
open on the national or other state
basis but the nursing profession on
the local level has been splintered
into religious factions. There are no
town registers and as a consequence
the burden is placed upon the indi-
vidual patient to find care through
the doctor or hospital. This is a very
haphazard and time-consuming waste
of talent.
The nursing field has advanced"
into what is almost a strictly super
visory capacity while the bedside
work has been taken over by less
trained personnel.
The family doctor has changed into
a clinic. His state association has
made some contribution by watch
logging our state institutions but is
now splintering into other state or
CARNATIONS because of the slavish de-
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Turnout Of $50
Expected For
FUCTA School

GREAT FALLS-Some $50 farm
ers, elevator managers and director:
from communities throughout central
Montana are expected to be in attend
ance at the 18th annual Farmers I'm
ion Grain Terminal school here May
8, and 4, according to J. M. Waber.
Waber is Montana manager for the
farmer-owned regional grain market
ing cooperative.
The proposed federal farm act of
1862 and how it would affect Mon
tana grain growers is expected to be
major discussion highlight of the
1862 school.
And, as in the past, there will be
panels ON the various phases of cereal
grain production, from the research
stage on through marketing in do
nestle and world markets.
This year, as in most past years..
FUGTA General Manager M. w.
Thatcher of st. Paul will be the
banquet speaker. the evening of
Thursday, May 5, at the Rainbow
Hotel.
All business sessions of the school
will be held in Montana Farmers
Union headquarters building at 750
Sixth Street, S.W. The opening ses-
sion will get underway promptly at
pm. following a MONDAY luncheon
at the same spot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Why Men Are Delighted To Have
Their Wives GuinfuI|y Employed

surveyed the social scene and con
cluded that ''it is indeed inaccurat
to keep on insisting that woman
place is in the home, and insteat
he proclaimed that "woman's plac,
is in the wrong.
DR.. Brooks felt this is an undeni
able truth and said, while the shift
in female assignment from "home'
to wrong, hardly portends the re.
gime of true equality it does pro.
vide women with vastly magnified
horizon.
In the home, she said, women
are socially isolated and psychology
ically restricted, but Gin the
wrong, they may join the COM
pany of some of the most dis
tinguished men of history
generals and geniuses, emperors
and inventors"
She suggested women take advan-
tage of this semantic breakthrough
and the prerogatives the status offers.
"You may never receive proper
tional representation with the man
in this society by these means, DR..
Brooks told women teachers, "but
what you may achieve, if you have
listened carefully and strive might
lily, is the grudging masculine adj
mission that you clearly look like
women and clearly behave like
women, but in ability to think, you
are indistinguishable from men,.
So the battle goes on for women
to achieve some equality of status
in the socio-economic structure of |
this country.
Ruth Millett, in recent column
called "lame BRAIN idea sugges-
lions that are being found in Labor
Secretary Goldberg's mail bag these
lays to the effect that woman in
families where the husband has full
lime job should not be allowed to
work.
SUGGESTS APPRECIATION
STRIKE" BY WOMEN
She thinks it would be a good idea
or women to stage weeks zap
see page 3 |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Highway Comm. Bitter
Over Bitter Creek RuIinq

The Highway Commission whimp-
cred out a resolution Thursday which
complained about the people of Bill
hngs beating them at their own game
of using political pressure on the
Bitter Greek routing of the Inter
state.
The outraged citizenry of Billings
had deluged Congress and the Bureau
of Public Roads in Washington, D. C..
with letters protesting the December
1861 decision to cross the river at
9th Street with a two-lane bridge
when a four-lane bridge is. already
serving the Interstate traffic leading
south and east.
On March II an economic report
was released to the BPR which ia
vored the Bitter Greek route even
though there was only a slight diff
ference in cost over the much safer
four-lane routing which the BPR has
given the nod.
A public hearing was held in Bill
lings following the release of the
economic report in May that caused
such a smoke of protest it was plain
to see the fire of indignation over
having hearings after conclusion as
to the outcome had been reached,
would have to be smothered in the
lethargy of a supplemental economic
report which came in Nocember.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

the Treasure State in a vise-like CO.
lonial status since earliest territorial
days, Rep. John Melcher of Forsyth
says "our problem is to hold on to
what has already been attained,
rather than espousing further wors-
ening of the business and living eli
mate of our State.
In direct slap at various business
groups, Melcher, writing in the cur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

rent Democratic WOMEN'S VOICE,
points out that ordinary common
sense dictates we Unjust be vigilant
to maintain (this) basic industry +. !.
which serves all type of industry, ,
rather than acquiesce to the pseudo
conservatives in Montana in giving
the green light to merging our rail-
roads with less service as result"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

| premier ana his reVOlut1OnarleS
are quietly developing legislation to
electrify next winters Legislature.
| They are working through the Legis-
lative Council, which everyone has
been assured is an innocent group
preoccupied only with sterile formal
ties dealing with bookkeeper's FUN
bling with funds.
The bombshell will burst from
the Councils properly bound re-
port to the Legislature of 1868 in
the suggestion of central board
for the professions and the reverb
erations will be heard in every walk
of life in our communities.
Remember the countless childish
wrangles of the previous sessions
which pitched doctor against doctor,
nurse against nurse, chiropractor
against osteopath, until it seemed
that there would be no help for the
we'll diggers' back ache.
1t has seemed logical in the past
to allow profession to run itself.
Turn the membership loose upon it
self and the public would be pro-
tected from the excuses of any in
dividual in the profession.
This was elementary political con-
troll of the situations which could
arise but time has moved on and
the practice of the professional spec
ialies can no longer be contained in
such a simplicity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Of all the controversies in the
world, perhaps the most controversial
is woman. Speaking at an eastern
teachers college last fall, DR.. Roz-
anne M. Brooks, professor of Sociol-
ogy, commented that James Thurber,
1.-THE delft chroniler of the contem-
porary battle between the sexes,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Study Now e. Made
1898 legislature May Be Given Plan
For 4sntrulizinq Professional Boards

Social revolution is difficult thing
ana political affairs especially since
without fanfare statements political
authorities 1t is like trying to tell when child has his
adult thoughts This revolution is being
least suspected quartersSenator the
professional boards of the State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
RAILS HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY

The Rosebud county legislator, in
preparing his reasoned analysis of
the damage merger will do to the
Montana economy, echoes the senti-
ments of thousands of Montanans
that the railroads, particularly the
see page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

French stood his ground that the
Washington, D. c. decision to listen
to the people of Billings was right.
the 80 per cent of the cost of the
Interstate as the Commissions
Highway Department did.
COMMISSION TO LISTEN
TO ENCLES
Not that the Commission isn't one
to consider lightly the effects of poll
tical influence. Take the result of
the delegation from Poplar who
wanted the go ahead on the route
north of the present travelled way
which would eliminate a dangerous
hill and follow a ridge to Brockton
which would be cheaper to build than
to try to retread the present route.
This decision will have to wait even
though it is rather clear at this time
where the road should go.
Why the delay? Mel Engles,
state chairman of the Republican
party, owns the grain elevator on
the present road. 1t is the only bust
ness located between the towns
which have elevators.
Mel will be in to talk to the Com
mission by hand next month.
State Parks Commissioner Ashley
was taken aback by the Com
mission when he started to explain
where they could get the money for
the park program which should have
so units within the next 10 years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
GIMP Consolidation Hearings In June
GIMP Consolidation Hearings In June
Mercer Would Be A Severe Blow
To Montana's Economic Stability

a
il
% he propose
md
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
TWO MAIN FAILURES

Interlocking boards in the medical
field are now established to prevent
large measure of unexpectedly
squabbling. However, there are at
least two main failures in the multi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
BPR LISTENED TO
BILLINGS PEOPLE

On Wednesday B. M. French, Port
land BPR head, was berated by the
commissioner as being high-handed
bureaucrat. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

Osteen lead in doubles with a
1872. Glass A leader is Pat Yates
and Gladys Pierouchokas, $50,
and Jean Butler and Lois
Czapiewski in class B, 693.
Hillendale Hardware leads
the mixed doubles with 1873.
Mrs. Clark and Cliff Gill leads
the championship mixed teams
with 1868.
The Greenbelt Lanes travel
ing team, including two men,
bers who never had bowled in
a tournament, last night won
the Glass A division of the City
Women's Tenpin tournament
at Pentagon City.
jeanne Berry and Cindy Sin
clair, bowling in their first
tourney, Joined regulars Vir-
ginia Hurst, Mary Anchor anc
Marcia Halves to combine for 6
2,722. Joe'S Cleaners of Fred
erick was second with a 2,7l8
The Boomerangs of For
Meade took the class B title
with a 2,5l2. Edith Stavile lee
the team with a 478 set. SecOnc
was the Jokers of Washington
with a 2,458.
Pat Everson, a 147-averagt
bowler, rolled the high set fol
the tourney with a 566. Mar!
Chapman was right behind with
a SOS. Wanda Duvernet ROLLED
an unusual triplicate series O
1905 and Dot Edwards hat
three lat games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

country, 2,428; Bernie Ruzin,
Baltimore, 2,426; Volk, 2,421,
and John Siwek, West Haven,
Conn, 2,403.
Ruth Kratz of Baltimore was
second in the qualifying with
1869, with Mrs. Habercom
third at 1,540 and Miss Rinaldi
fourth at 1903, followed by
Helen Hatch of Richmond, l.
ACT and Helen Klimas, Hart
ford, Conn.,, 1,494.
Miss Rinaldi flashed into the
finals with a dramatic per-
Torrance. To survive. she was
confronted with the formidable
task of shooting 1872 in the last
game to GUST Washington's
GIMME Siegel from the sixth
berth. Miss Siegel was named
an alternate.
y + 4
A world record fell when
Miss Kratz totaled 1000 for
the first eight games. The old
mark of 1859 was set by Ger
trude Vitkoski of Baltimore in
1858. The previous All-Star
high of. 1922 established last
year by Miss Allen, was also
beaten by Mrs. Habercom's
1,036.
The women's All-Star four
game record was really kicked