davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03

CLASSIFIED
= '...'. ,-- ...... :.
: 1856 Chevy Bel Air. Radio >:
& eater; excellent condi->'' :
ton. Ex. 39l =" !
: While they last. Adak Hand
carved Totem Poles. Call, -. i. :.
789, can be seen at C-8.
Anyone who desires to contrib
ute to Mrs. Verl Langdil's' .~::~:..-:
Chri S tmas present please con-
tact HOLSTE IN, PNcS at extern
sion 36O"or 3l5 prior to IT,. ID.
December 1862.
The Protestant Women Of the"
Chapel have Adak souvenier
plates on sale. One with the
Chapel painted on it and one
with the Adak Totem Pole.~ They
are So. 90 each, or the pair for
$3.75. Call 364 for fur Their -
informa tion.
Personnel interes ted in off, Z:
duty part time work may report
to the Special Services office
and fill out a request for the
type work reque sted.
The office is open Monday thru
Friday, $500 to 1900 and 1900
to l7OOs ..~. ... -. -
,ial Services has a~good supply
Ill sporting gear Stop by
< to see if they have the sport
that you may need for these
your Special. Services: and the
equipment is there for your
..,I T.:
20 - -
n M
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Announce Foster
Child Week Plans

of the issues and challenges Of
child care problems at the state.
local Probate Court, child care
agency, foster parent, real par
ent, and individual foster child
level. We will also bring TO the
public some interesting people
and foster parents who have set
an example with their humani-
tartan work with children"
The plight of the unfortunate
youngster at the point of scpara-
tion from this parents and his
subsequent rehabilitation through
the work of the agencies and fos-
ter parents is another story to be
told" falling concluded.
Parents who are interested in
taking foster child into their
home should write Foster Chill
drcn Committee, p. o. Box 200,
Detroit 81. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Workshops Set
For National
Equal Job (onfab

WASHINGTON - Participants
n the Community Leaders Confer
ence on Equal Employment Op-
portunty May 10 vii develop
plans and recommendations for
program operation in 10 fields of
equal opportunity activities, il
was announced last week.
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie Law.
son, member of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Ecmploy-
ment Opportunity, and general
chairman for the conference,
pointed out that the workshops
would cover areas Of critical i'm
portance in development Of
equal opportunity programs.
Tho conference Of several hun
dred community leaders fro m
over tho country will be held in
the State Department Building
in Washington. Speakers at the
General sessions before and af-
'or the workshops will include
Vice President Johnson. chairman
of the Presidents Committee; Sc
crcfarv of Labor Goldberg, vice
chairman. Assistant Secretary Of
Labor Jerry r. HolIer'ar. ex"c-
utive vice chairman and John G.
Field, executive director.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
New World Chorus
At Ford Auditorium
Mothers Day

The JAWS New World Choir
us" will make a guest appear
ance on Mothers Day, Sunday,
May l3, at the Eighth National
Song Festival, to be held at the
Edsel Foard Auditorium at 4:30
pm.
The UAW singing group will
be part Of grand concert by
As choral groups of the Fedora
tion of Workers Singing Socic-
ties cf the u. S. A.
About 800 male and female
singers make up these AS anna
teur groups which are coming
from all parts of the United
States to participate in the song
festival. The Arbciter Maenner
and Frauen Choir of Detroit is
the local affiliate of the nation
al federation and will act as
host for the event.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Detroit SPOilife

Balch School toward their stu
dents.
A group Of outstanding mini
stcrs volunteered TO be an invcs-
tigating committee and see if
some of the problems between
Balch School teachers and par
cnts can be solved. Some of the
ministers included in the group
are Rev Early, Mt Olive Baptist
Church; Rev Robinson. Ebene-
nez; Rev. Nelson, Scott Metho-
dist: Rev. Williams who repre-
scnted Third Baptist Church; Rev.
Wilson, Oakland Baptist; Rev.
Golbsby. Missionary Baptist
Church; Rev. Spottswood. Metro
politan Methodist; Rev. Matthews.
Warren Baptist; Rev. Nix. repre-
sentative of the Baptist Ministers
Alliance and Rev. Albert b.
Clcagc. Central Congregational
Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

Committee For Foster Children
Chairman Harold Silver today an
ounccd plans for the Committees
second annual Foster Child Week
which will be observed through
out Wayne, Oakland and Ma
comb counties, May 6-l2.
Chairman Silver, director of
Jewish Family ana Childrens Ser
vices, declared that the Commit
tee composed of leaders in busi-
ness and industry will work to-
gether again this year in spon-
soring this non-sectarian pro-
ject. The Committee was formed
last year by Rev. Father Paul j.
Hickey to assist IL United Foun-
dation child-care agencies in their
constant search for new foster
homes.
THE primary objective of the
Committee" SAID Silver, is to
relieve the pressure on the agcn-
cies which have many new cases
referred to them every day of the
year either through Wayne, Oak
land or Macomb County courts or
through direct contact"
Neil w. falling of Chrysler
Corporation and chairman of the
Committees advisory council
points out that the search for
foster homes is necessarily a
community cooperation effort.
"The problems in finding homes :
he said, sometimes become very
complex"
During Foster Child Week, y
falling said, I'VE will explore some
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

tist Church. Graduate study with
DoctoraI program - Michigan
,iat, College.
Presently DR.. Church is psy-
chologist at the Detroit House Of
Correction, Chairman State
Committee, Michigan Prison. Pro-
baton and Parole Association -
lSbI Conference.
lie sponsored educational pro-
gram Of TOO young people at
Ind Rapids. and took 40 mem
bers of the group TO study inter
group relations in the south. The
highIisht Of this day at st. Cy-
prian's Episcopal Church will be
tribute to that family which is
largest in attendance. .
The Rev. Canon Malcolm G.
Dade, ID. Rector. ST. Cypran's
Episcopal Church.
Education in the Fountain Bap-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
BY J. ALFRED BUTLER

"Balch School, like most So
called Negro Schools in Detroit,
is failing the children. failing the
parents and failing the communi-
ty!" wrote Mrs. Helen Kelley,
1891 Highland Street in a SPACE
leaflct that inspired a mass meet
ing Tuesday night in Scott Meth
odist Church of the South Dis
irict Interested Parents Associa-
tion.
Mrs. Kelley is chairman of the
association.
She continued, "our children
are not being educated. They arc
not being prepared to take their
places in society, earn a living,
and fulfill responsible roles as
l.izcns and parents.
why aren't our children being
educated and what can we do
about il?
"ihc problem is two-fold. The
larger problem Is the failure of
our total society. the Board of
Education Superintendent TO face
the issues realistically T h C
failures we will eventually have
to come to grips with as a total
Negro community.
The smaller problem and the
one with which we can deal now.
is the failure Of each school TO
give our children the best edu-
cation possible In our" schools
the principals don't care. the
teachers, for the most part. don't
care. and the half-hearted at
tempts at educating our children
arc tragic. and are going to have
tragic results tomorrow. five
years from now, ten years from
now. and fffv years from now"
Tuesday nights meeting was
rublic protest by parents against
the treatment and attitudes of
the teachers and principals of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Urban League Official
Bethel, East Speaker

Church will serve all during the
day fulfilling positions held by
women in the Church School and
the Baptist Training Union.
Committeeman serving as
Chairmen include:
Willie jenkins, James Parker,
p. l.. Woodson, Jr., Leon Mclean,
John Hunter, Henry Shepherd,
Michael Lowe, Raymond Lowe,
Edward Lemons, Jonas Jackson,
Joe Nelson, John Hollis. Timothy
Coleman, James Mclean, and
Sup't. Of the Church School. G..
Pouncy.
The Rev. Carl d. Hughes, the
Minister Of Bethel Baptist Church
East invites the public to share
with them in the Annual Mems
Day Services.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
CHURCH NE w S

the Cathedral Church of st. Paul.
Mrs. u. MerrlIl LenUx VIII lead
lne worship ana BlDie study.
Mrs. Elijan McNoil will speak
at the annual Molner-Daugntcr
Banquet scneuuled al Friendship
Dap,.st Lnurcn rriudy, May IL.
The Sunday Scnool Congress Of
the Dapllst Missionary and Edu-
catlonai Convention Of Michigan
ncld a Saturday luncheon at Ely
ton Baptist Cnurcn. The Rev.
Elmer smith IS minister and dean
VI tie congress.
Both the pastor and church Will
celebrate anniversaries at Mt.
Peasant Baptist this week. The
pastor the Rev. y. c. Stewart.
The Rev. 4. Gladstone Scott,
former pastor OF Friendship Bap-
list Church In Lansing for II
years, started his pastoral duties
al New Harmony Baptist Churcn,
400 MI Elliott, Sunday, succeed
ing the late Rev A. G. Wright.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott is a past
president of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of Lansing and moderator
of the Chair Lake Missionary
Baptist Association.
He is also vice president of the
Wolverine State Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Con-
grcss, chairman of the department
of evangelism and board mem
Der of the National Sunday
School and BTU Congress of the
National Baptist Convention,
Inc. U.S.A.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Natl Baptist To Hold
Annual Youth Ra|Iy

DR.. James B. Cayce, Director
General of the National Baptist
Sunday School and BTU. Con-
gress announces, that the main
feature of the Congress will be
the YOUTH RALLY" on Thurs
day Night, June 21, at the coming
session in Denver, Colorado, June
1924, 1862.
Youth from various States will
participate in a pageant THE
Image of The Church" directed
by Mrs. Pauline Campbell, Detroit,
Michigan.
The night sesson opens with a
dramatic worship-with the youth
in charge. Demonstrations on The
Great Hymns Of the Church will
be given by Mrs. c. B. Nicely. Ok
Iahoms. and Prof. w. O. HoyIe.
Illinois, followed by a period Of
commitment Of yovfh-sdminister-
ed by Or. o. Clay Maxwell. Presi.
dent Of the Congress.
Samuel Damon Mays. Local
Chairman of the Parade Commit.
tee states that beginning at 5
pm. on Thursday, more than
5000 Christian youth will parade
through the main Streets of Den
vcr. This mammoth procession
will end at Municipal Auditorium
where a 1000 voice youth chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Grace
Taylor of ST. Louis, Missouri, will
be featured on the nights pro-
gram.
DR.. Calvin X. Stalnaker, Okla
homa. supervisor. announces the
youth rally committee-Mrs. Paul.
inc Campbell, Michigan, Rev. S.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Rev. Church To Speak
at St. Cyprian 5 Sunday

Mothers Day which is the con-
clusion of National Family Week
wnl be hightlishtcd at St. Cypri-
ans Church, 23th st. at Milford
ave, with one II the country's
outstanding clergy psychologists
- The Rev. Theodore A. Church
OF the Detroit House OF Correc-
ton.
Dr.. Church will use as his top
&c. for this most important Sec
visr holiday - The Will To Be
Loved"
The background Of this guest
speaker lends to his qualifications
for being the Psychologist at the
Detroit House of Correction. He
taught school in Michigan, was
principal of school in Fairfield,
Connecticut. Chief Supervisor,
Detention, Dallas, Texas, Super
intendent Of Detention at Grand
Rapids, Michigan and Minister Of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

Mr.. Francis A. KoInegay, Exc
cutive Director of the Detroit
Urban League is the Mems Day
Speaker for the Bethel Baptist
Church, East located at Sis Hol-
comb at Chaplin.
Mems Day vii be observed on
May 20. Mr.. Kornegay, Direc-
tor of the Home Federal Savings
and Loan Company and President
Of the Wolverine State Mission
airy Baptist Convention, U.S.A,
Inc, will speak at the III o'clock
Morning Worship Service.
Committeeman for Mems Day
under the Leadership of General
Chairman George Nelson are
making great plans for Mems
Day starting with Sunday School
at 9:15 am. The Men of the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Ministers speaking this week
during the anniversary services at
New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
2627 Blaine, include the Rev.
Richard NJ. Randall, J. J. Woods,
K. Phillip Moore, Roy A. Allen,
and Stanley Hatch.
4
Annual May Day Festival spon-
sored by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Second Grace
Methodist Church was held Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Ersay Cur
rent was chairman of the event;
Mrs. Maxine Johnson, co-chair-
man; Mrs. Coral Harvey. publicity
and Mrs. Clara Manuel is presi-
dent. The Rev. Alvin Burton is
minister.
The Brotherhood will sponsor
Mrs. Carrie V. Thomas, contralto
and l50-voce choir Sunday, May
20 at 7:30 pm. at Chapel Hill
Baptist. $685. Maybury Grand. j
L. Thomas is president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
More |ntegration
Urged In Ga. School
Photo by Williams

The Motion asks that the schools
be reUrsaIiLeu mo "unItary
nUn-rdclal system. A decision
IN tie Memphis, Tenn. scnool
case requiring complete reor-
sanlzallon OF the scnool system
on a non-raclal basis was made
by the Court of Appeals for the
olxin Circuit last month.
"A specific feature OF today's
motion was the request Tor as
sisnmcnt Uf teachers and school
personnel OH a non-raclal basis.
me Negro attorneys also asked
the Court TO stop the School
board from % assigning pupils
on the basis OF race; ~ deslgnat-
ing schools as Negro or white !;
(5) scgregating exlra-curricular
activities; ana (1) maintaining
dual attendance areas based on
Idcc.
The Atlanta school case was
first filed in January, 1858. The
School Board was required to
submit a desegregation plan on
July 8, 1869 by Federal Judge
Frank Hooper. Nine 11th and
18th grade Negro children were
assigned to formerly alI-white
schools in September, 1861 under
the Boards grade a year plan.
The desegregation last year was
orderly and. peaceful.
This students, who wish to ap-
This year. stvdc nts who wish
TO apply for transfers in Sep
fember. 1862 must do so in May.
Defense Fund attorneys expect
q substantial increase in the num-
bcr Of transfers which will be
granted.
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational attorneys for the plain
tiffs are L. +. Moore, Jr. and
Donald l.. IIollowcll of Atlanta,
Ga. and Constance Baker Motley
and Jack Grccnberg of New York
City.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Mark Goodwill
Industries
Week Mayo

Mayors of 81 cities and 26 viii
lagc presidents in the greater
metropolitan Detroit area have
Joined Governor Swanson in urg-
ing all citizens to participate in
the observance of Goodwill In
dustrics Week, May g. IL.
John +. Hoskins Executive Di-
rector of Goodwill Industries of
Greater Detroit and Chairman of
the Michigan Region of Goodwill
Industries said today:
Throughout michigan, as we'll
as here in the Detroit area, we
of Goodwill are deeply appreci-
ative Of the cooperation of Gov
ernor Swanson and the mayors
and presidents Of our cities and
villages in their support of our
program of service TO the handi-
capped.
1T is our hope that this week
has been set ASIDE as Goodwill
Week. will serve to remind citi-
zcns of every community that
Goodwill Industries is able to
serve the handicapped only as
we are supported by contributions
If usahle clothing and household
discards.
IF Goodwill is to continue TO
employ and assist in the rchabili-
tation of the handicapped men
and women of our State. we must
have the support of all citizens
every week throughout the year. "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Recruits Graduate

Fifty police recruits recently
graduated from a tcn-weck train
ing course at the Detroit Police
Academy.
Police Superintendent Louis J.
Pcrg said the new patrolmen
will replace officers who have
retired or otherwise left the
force"
After appointment to the De-
troit Police Department, all new
recruits are required to complete
400 hours of intensive instructor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

ATLANTA - NAACP Defense
Fund attorneys today asked for
increased and broader integra-
tion in the Atlanta school case.
Atty. Donald l.. Hollowell of
Atlanta filed Motion for Fur
thcr Relief in the u. S. District
Court for the Northern District
of Georgia this morning which
charged that the present Allan
Ia plan has not been used by
defendants TO bring about de-
segregation. but on the contrary,
has been used to maintain scgre-
CATION"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Jesus Christ
"The Greatest
Discovery

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church. In the absence of the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle f. Ste
wart, the assistant pastor, the Rev.
Darneau V. Stewart, preached
on "The Greatest Discovery" dur
ing thebroadcast over radio sta
ton WCHB.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

II. James, Texas, Mrs. Grace B.
Taylor, Missouri, Mrs. Carrie B.
Neelet, Oklahoma, Rev. Percy
Smith, Washington, DC, Miss T.
King, Illinois, Mrs. II. T. Dyer,
Arkansas, Rev. l.. j. Burt, Michi-
gan. Prof. w. o. Hoyle, Illinois,
Mrs E. B. Young, Oklahoma, Mrs,
NJ. p. Moore, California.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Natl Police Week

Police commissioner George
Edwards said today plans were
being finalized by nine commit
tees for the observance of Nat
ional Police Week in Detroit May
13 20.
IIighIiehting the week will be
open houses at all precinct sta
tons except No. / downtown.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

er. SON of Mrs. Violet Spencer,
254c Magnolia.
Airman Basic David J. Bucko,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j..
Bucko. 1865 Trombly.
Airman Basic Alan c. Blight,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel IL.
Blight. 8808 Monica.
Going to Sheppard AFB, Tex
is Airman Basic Joseph w. Tyson,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie ..
Tyson, 2737 S. Edsel.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

Mrs. Kate I. Montgomery and
Mrs. Via NJ. Crimes have been
invited TO DC guest speakers when
Annual Womans S Day is held at
Pilgrim Baptist Churcn, Sunday,
May 20. Pilgrim is located at
Dlnder and Urlxdaie In Conant
Gardens.
Michigan Metropolitan Spiritual
Churcnes of Christ, Inc, Will hold
the Second State Congress al Al
pha and Omega Churcn, 446 Hol-
brook, May $50. Some Of the
cnurcnes where workshops Will
be held are the Usners, 81. Mat
tnews Cnurcn, 1881 Harper at
Field; Nurses, Everybody laber-
nacle, 36l2 Meldrum at Pulford,
and Trustees, St GATHERINGS Tenn
pie, ll79 +. Philadelphia.
Also, Missionaries. Flower Mis-
sion, 296 K. Vernon; Sunday
School and Spiritual Union,
Gods Holy Shrine, 4738 Chene at
Forest; Ministers, Alpha and One
ga, and Music, Church Of Our
attn, l04 Eliot.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Baptist Missionary and Education
al Convention OF Michigan will
give its Annual May Luncheon
at Liberty baptist Church Sun,
day, May IA. Mrs. Marsetta Wells
is president; the Rev. Z. A. Run.
dless, host pastor.
Wednesday and Thursday. May
9-l0 are the dates for the 33rd
General Assembly Of the United
Church Women OF Michigan at
The chronicle., 1962-05-22
Pas visit slated
by Colonel MIN

Pascagoula Rotarians will
hear some suggestions Wednes-
day for stopping the flood of
$635-million that annually
goes from Mississippi into
bordering states.
A Colonel MIN" program
will be given at the clubs
weekly noon meeting at Holi-
day Inn by two Jackson bank
ers.
Speakers will be w. P. Nc
Mullan, Jr., and J. Herman
Hines, both executive vice
presidents of Deposit Guaranty
Bank & Trust Co.
"Mim" means Money in
Mississippi" and is a statewide
program sponsored by the
Jackson Chamber Of Com
merce.
The chronicle., 1962-05-22
Chamber voices
Jackson County
college support

Moss Point Chamber OF
Commerce directors Tuesday
voiced support of a proposed
branch of Perkinston Junior
College in Jackson County and
invited officials to discuss the
project with the chamber.
In other action taken at the
monthly board meeting plans
for 10th anniversary celebra-
ton were discussed and James
T. Thompson was appointed
nominating committee char
man.
Directors voted to invite
]. J. Hayden. president at
Perkinston. Lester Mack and
Perry Gautier. Jackso on
County c o m m lite . m 9 n
working on the project. and
Edward A. KhaYat. beat two
member of the board Of
supervisors.
These persons will be asked
to discuss the matter at the
next board Of directors meet
ing June Is.
Tenth anniversary celebra-
ton will be in October in con-
Continued on Page q
The chronicle., 1962-05-22
Man breaks leg
in truck mishap

Leo Foster, N. Pascagoula
Street, is in satisfactory con-
dition in Singing River Hos
pital today.
Foster was hospitalized Sat-
urday night when he lost con-
troll of his pickup truck on Old
Highway 80 east and turned
over.
County Pin. O. F. Thornton,
investigating officer, said the
accident happened on Nine
Mile Lake curve.
Thornton said Foster was
travelling west.
Foster sustained a broken leg
and abrasions.
The chronicle., 1962-05-22
When nubbed
Wus under bed

Jasper Johnson, IS, of Kreoe, who escaped from
Parchman Monday night, was sentenced June 9, 1861
in circuit court in Pascagoula
The grand jury indictment was on five counts Of
forgery and sentence year for each count.
He was arrested by former sheriffs deputy M. ..
Johnson Of Pascagoula and Moss Point constable Carl
Wilson.
Johnson today recalled that the IS year old prisoner
was about six feet TALL weighed about 14O pounds and
had slender face.
He could make you believe black was white il
you'd listen to him" johnson said.
He recounted details of the arrest made at the
home of the accused
The officers knocked before entering and heard
"rumblng" In the bedroom, he said They were admit
ed by the culprits wife who in bed with small
baby
On questioning she denied that she had seen her
husband and insisted that the pair Of mems shoes beside
the bed were some that she had been wearing because
she had an ingrown toenail
And suppose something's wrong with you and
you have to mems pants" the officer remarked
as he noted trousers laid on chair.
Officers found the forger huddled beneath the bed
He surrendered peacefully, Johnson said and proved
model prisoner while being held in county Jail.
johnson said the escapee should be considered
dangerous and ventured the opinion that he had gotten
in the wrong crowd" at Parchman.
The chronicle., 1962-05-22
hazard
now acute
tor county
Areu forester
gives warming
to oIl citizens

Area forester r. Fl. Mill
er today urged Jackson
County citizens to be care
full with fires.
Miller said unreasonable dry
weather and high tempera-
lures and winds have produced
hazardous conditions in the
area.
Several large woods fires
during the past few days
have been caused by these
conditions, Miller said.
"Due to one of the worst dry
periods in several years, nat
ural waters have disappeared
causing fires to burn in
swamps and areas normally
free Of fire DANGER" Miller
said.
Finder box conditions of
woods are hazards to homes,
fences and life"
The chronicle., 1962-05-22
Blasts Kennedy
oppeuI as hoax
on medical care

JACKSON (UPD-The pres
ident of the State Medical As
sociation said here Monday
that President Kennedy's ap-
peal for his medical care for
the aged bill was "a cheap
hoax"
DR.. c. P. Crenshaw of Col
lins labelled the appeal a "cyn-
ical political pitch" for votes
in the fall congressional elec-
tions.
He issued a statement say
ing the Presidents Madison
Square Garden speech Sunday
was a transparent paradox of
unbelievable contradictions, an
affront to the intelligence Of
the American people and a 10y
al payoff to Walter Reuther
and other labor bosses."