davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Jaekie Robinson =


(coninvsd from Back Psss)
This attitude Of Mr. Ksnnsdys brings number OF
thoughts 10 mind.
wonder IL Mr. Kennsdy's profsssa6 iorcsenss q ~
Negro problem profound that ~ dnsast sassss -
Neere is part Of fhs Publie-she AmeriesW pveHe
wonder IL NJ. kssnady has ferss'ssn - soon shss'
IL hadn't been for Of hs Negro segment OF me
American public might not Be snrsneed s his Penn
syIvsnis Avenue address.
wonder why is always fhs Negro who has TO wait
for his rights; shssys sgro who Is sssd h. go slow
or TO cool off,"
wonder Why President Kennedy believes u Is in the
public interest," 70 sppesse Southern diehards and. At
the time give another Juicy propaganda mersss
70 the Soviet hieedbevnA
The President attempted 70 justify MS stand BY brss-
enq that his administration has done about civil
rohss in one year than President Eisenhower did IN eight
years Is Mr. Kennedy Dragging complaining? Is poor
boast 70 say ii,sn President VINO nd
little more about civil rights Man ssks himself South
10 play golf he most prominent sssressionsfs Beat
ing the Eisenhower record is great shakes.
Mr. Kennedy himself great shakes on the
issue OF Rule 22-he which allows fiIibusfer 70
der most rights legislation. Mr. Kennedy knows how
70 fight for what he wants but he strange
~ silent fbvsfer.
~ the President Of the United stssss shnks he
ssiisfy Negro he has made nice appoint
r,ents Of Negroes who already IL msdsor because
he maintains prsseworihy personal attitude civil
rohs sadly mistaken His surrender 70 HE Old Guard
South housing and his failure n demand change
in fhe fhuser system will not b Forgotten simply Be-
made public relations Telephone call 70 Mrs.
Martin Luther King when he making soesee eyes At
fhe Negro vote.
Let fhe President Of fhe United Sfatss Stop making
excuses about doing than donohins Ike. Let is
President fhe fortnight thing ie right thing the thing
in public national and moral interest Then and
only will justified tremendous faith which
placed him which, al This momenf 10 have
been cruelty betrayed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
TO-DAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
EQUAL TREATMENT FOR LABOR
AND INDUSTRY IS CALLED NEED"

oi David Lawrence - N. T. Trb. l-26 and Free Press
President Kennedy is relying on the power Of public
opinion rather than the restrictive powers Of
fsef to bring about Craftsmanship in the field Of labor
management resfions But somehow fails 70 speak out
foreeoy against labor unions before they strike for IN.
warranted increases in wages while he issues ssru warm
nss to management TO forso price increases bssed on
rising labor costs
A GOOD EXAMPLE OF THIS OMISSION Is rue
CASE OF THE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION WORK
Eks UNION IN NEW YORK CITY WHICH HAS INST
EXPORTED AN AGREEMENT FOR A 2s-HouR WEEK At
nI0reR WAGE RATES. WITH OVERTIME PAY For AT
LEAST AN ADDITIONAL FIVE HOURS PER WEEK rHls
MEANS The ELECTRICIANS NOW WILL GET AppRoxI
MATElY THE SAME PAY FOR 30 HOURS As ruEv
PREVIOUSLY WERE GETTING FOR as HotJRs pine
HIGHER OVERTIME PAY FOR THE ADDITIONAL uoI,pe
They EXPECT TO WORK IN VIEW or TIE suopracs
" UNION ELECTRICIANS IN THE AREA
Isporunon circles hailed this screernent =. F.. n.;.
fore oreakfh ovsh, and ihe New York Civ c.n,r, -
Council urged all affiliated unions 70 press sor an, s.
~sees ~ 'hs same time The Building Trades Emplov
es was being told by construction cost .n.
ms al me indvssrys craftsmen in the e;,x ~. a.,
'ss wesks the cost Of commercial eonssruet;oc ,o,,
- W ~ 10 per cent and Of residential cons,re,; - -
per cent. ~
TTes'oenf Kennedy knew an about fine else,rsr A. -
Ss oemsods and their strike which e.vs.~s A.. ...
oosn o. practically all construction In N.~, ~. e. g
INV. no mayor OF New York. political, .l,v IS ~
.''o'' was IN the midst Of 10 and took m se,o., :.
ss"e'nee me labor union for its sxorb.ns d.rn.I
We oFsn'on apparently not mob;l,,ss - 49,. a.. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

everything - gong 70 - 81 nsns now. ~" 'n"
esy left she ceuuriss Party and once sssin God has
given you great hIssnne YOU rsrssnesr s'ss 'eos
sosinss the noks rsseavken Of Moral DArmsmses -
esvse could NJ bslsvs shst rsvshsipnsry IKE M
Guild spsr seesps idea hasad ehssss n hsns"
ns<Ura
TEDDY is ~ ssssssst day a. ny VI - ssveeus'en
ary fiehssr Hsrs ess lust fer nsssiss ssssssi'sss
used 70 think hero and benessser TO NE world
rs.ss psopse Of MnA No. heruns besavsa hax oesa
- ehs.ss humanity vst IRE help Of Cd 80 nj WIN
bullets 49, impeIIed TO take part in this army 50 the
world can be clear and children will nat b dragged
fhrovsh No streets ~ Kse in sbs mvd.
Il know that will b different man. will fight
now for victory wsev hsss without shedding blood and
without fear Of destroying HE peace in hons
Nov We shall have the horns children hsve always
wanted and Ionssd for Tossher will b swing
humanity from every form Of slavery snd fighting for
the workers do much and receive little. under the
direction Of Cod"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

...-..rs ssIr inc In<resseo Use " 49, ~ -,
'r'es"' oo' 1T Ca them than ever despite The pre-
makes NOR 49, n shsss way 10 make pre-
.es..;s" ~, ne. dsrsbs is Nv increasing hourly
costs q the site.
"a ri,ss shs tskshenss psy o. ~
-,;..s h.., eonsidsrsd shss @ohovr wsek
=. 49," -. would hsve prodsesd si7s Or q NE
new rate siss4o And there might IS readily nave 49,
81. sv. shs 10 90 around that basis as ." h''kOp that
risks blowing , tuse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Strikes -.-


tconiinusd from Page ~
The electricians Of Local Of the international Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers in New York City have OBJ
tanned by brief strike under which they
work basic five hours 1896 hour plus sixth hour
at time and half $744 This adds TO less for aoour
week than they receiving for IS hours
The business manager Of ihe union insists the shorter
hours demand not TO get overtime pay but 10
safeguard against unemployment which might result fran
machines and feehniques II there . SELF
dsivsory argument. This is II.
The electricians Of Local already working
time because there shoraos Of skilled in their
area The union promises eampsign 10 recruit sppsn-
fiees Yet u makes evf and spread fhs work. ervssds
to avert syoffs from IFS vary demands accelerate
InsssIsions which ersftsmsxs used 10 make Up snt,s
Job now come presbressed from factory soy is cleo
cenfinusd. Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Assassinations :

tccnsnued From Back Psse)
leirse said Moral RsArmanent superior theology
my old theology and doctrine Of Communism. going
take this theology 70 fhe whole world with the
visor that used take the flag OF Communism"
IN letter TO his wife, he spelled evf what had happen
81 70 him since his arrival:
NY dear wife
Censinved Next Column Tep)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Glenn =
lconsiausd from Page y

lceasiausd from Page "
PART z
AsTRoNAuT ALAN SHEPARD. A CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST, HAD GOOD WEATHER
LONE WITH GOD IS A MAJORITY"
AsTRoNAuT GLENN IS or THE UNITED PRESeH-
TERRAIN CHURCH. he COULD DO WoRsE1
PRAYERS GIVE lYN. DAVID. FAlTn IN
fathers FLIGHT"
ARLINGTON, Va. Jan. 27.-tAPAosvid Glenn and
his pretty sister Lyn talking much sbevf the
fight.
But every NIGHT Just HEY went ia slssp they
said prayer sometimes aloud. offsn silent. with
the thought.
u PRAYED EVERY NIGHT THAT GOD WOULD BE
WITH HIM. KNEW GOD WOULD WANT IT TO BE
SUCCESS" SAID l6YEAR-oLD DAVID
PRAYERS ARE THE EXTRA oOMPH you NEED
...IhAvE A STRONG FAITH" SAID l4YEAR-oLD CARO-
LYN-WHo LIKES TO BE CALLED Lynn"
These are the children Of John n. Glenn Jr e ssfro
nsut Of Americas first orbifsI space flight effort.
The thoughts of CIenns children. how they felt how
prayed and their eoseness TO their parents re-
ported Yesterday in the Washington Evening Star.
Mrs. Glenn and the children live in traeve
temporary brick home in Arlington. suburb Of Washing
ton David is 10Th grade Yorktown High School,
Lyn is in The ninth grade at Williamsburg Junior High
School, a
David is brown-hsired browneyed. tall and erect
and sudous But he has taken active interest
in nearly every sport in school.
With reddish and freekIes like her father. Lyn
has spark Of life in every circle of friends.
Both like their parents. have been active in church
the Little Falls United Presbyterian Church. The
family reads he Bible together night Glenn is home
pavds father told him in detail about the orbitsI
fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Bonds =



Since the government has only taxpayers funds TO
play with, why LET citizens decide il This Iesn
should be granted suggest floating loan to realty
how they stand
Of $500 maximum per household Only individuals should
be allowed participate and the bonds should pay
interest tax exempN This would not only be
ping Of confidence the uN but might out TO be
Of raising funds for Of these Special
operations Certainly il might relieve the Treasury De-
parmsnt Of The headache Of financing at time when
the national debt limit must again b raised.
If enough Of taxpayers for could make their
choice might really know where most Of stand
concerning hs UN And is about time this vital matter
was brought out into the open where IL belongs
JOHN p. LANcAN
Newark, NJ J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
"cReeK HARVEST cLEANINcs"
~lloeolcAN MISSION TO GREEKS .Hse.

Editor: Rev. Spires zodhiaies Ih D. q. ~
General Secretary.
Winter, ls67- psmph'sk
Alec letter dated January 10, S6z
Nv dear Christian Friend,
~. .,,rnhaot wear 1861 has been as result
a. YOUR earnest prayers and generous a'ffsi AND ez
om<es "a be even more victorious ss We sex 70 Keep e
Of Gods way and allow Him to work.
s,s. :, scv newsstand There you will find I'll kads
IS and secular magazines. with al knes az
love stories in he-excspf the story Of the ess o. 49,
sut not so in Greece nearly every newspaper sno "s9
srine now there is Gospel message each week. we need
few more large newspapers TO reach 'oo's eossrsss'
The spiritual revolution is amazing. hisFtranking
priest was mpseaby opposed TO US: Death for Ioons.
But curiosity killed the He couldn't resist resonS mo
Gospel message week after week as y sPPesseo )" W.
newspaper Now real friend He can't waif vnsi 10
meets me the next go Greece This IS ceds doing
And the amazing thing that he along with hovsanos 81
other priests is preaching these Gospel messages IN ms
church.
Communists Are they hopeless Never One Of our
missionaries was called TO the police station. The police
were suspicious about the presence OF many known
communists his meetings But these communists have
been TO Jesus Christ and now bringing fhesr
fellow travellers hear the Gospel This the truth
they say. The police rejoicing So Aren't you!
isn't every dollar you invest in hs work worth while
generously
There is human explanation for all In 1851 the
Gospel has appeared in communist newspaper Help
il 70 continue appearing in 1862 also.
We are Just swamped with requests for New Tesla
mems. Bibles and Christian books from all the world
Greek in London wrote asking 10 send New Tesla
men by air. coffee house has replaced gambling with
Bible reading for those who paronizs it, This truly evf
Of this world heavenly demonstration Of the power
Of the Holy Spirit.
To carry this work, dependent God first.
But want TO give you the privilege Of being His
worker Missing will be your loss and that Of the souls
you might have reached
We desperately need another large press. Won't you,
in addition TO your gift for all this work Of the Holy Spirit
in Greece, add something make the purchase Of this
great press possible for Athens prnthop You and
God conquer the Communists and make heaven rejoice
through AMOS effort in Greece today.
Blessings you throughout 1862,
Spires Zodhistss
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Comedy. Margie Cynthia Pepper takes
charge Of her parents house and redeeo-
rates the living room In crisis. (Repeatl
q RAWHIDE.
Western. / Hour. incident at POGO
Tlempo" Yates tcIint Eastwood and a
drover find themselves on a staeecoach
with two nuns (Agnes Moorehead and
eisi PereaO who are being forced to
carry robbers loot to an aeeompee In
order to save a priest from DEATH IRE
peat)
800 @ MANHUNT.
Drama. "The Payoff Man." Victor Jory'
stars. tRepeatJ
a THE HATHAVvAYS.
Comedy. EIinor and chimps get an en-
sagement In Honolulu. but EIlnor won't
go without Walter, and he can't (Repeat)
$50 q RoBT. TAYLoRS DETECTIVES.
Crime. Hour. THE Jagged Edge" De-
teetke Ballard MARX Goddard Is dis
turbed during a vocational guidance
lecture by a heckler who insists that
Anyone with common sense can mur-
der and get away with t." tRepeat.)
@ SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports. "The Hottest 5oo-IndlanapOlis
car raee-lq53"
Fidey Listinss cont. On Next Psss
Evening star., 1962-08-05
FRIDAY ~
q MAReIE.

Comedy. Marsie tcynthia Pepper takes
charge Of her parents house and redeeo-
rates the living room In a crisis. tRepeat.)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

American Legion, presented the posts Gold Medal Award to the outstanding cadet in the senior class. He was Cadet It. Col. Carl A. Di- vinyi who is a Miami resident at the university majoring in Wildlife Management.
 Cadet Cpl. Stanley R. Thorsheim, freshman business administration major from Kodiak, received the Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal Award for 1862. Post Commander, Golden Heart Post Number 3629, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Donald R. Demers. made the presentation.
 United States Army Superior Ca det Ribbon Awards for cadets in each class who have shown out standing abilities in leadership, scholarship, merit. and military apti- tlde were given by Colonel Herbert C. Hicks, Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff. Yukon Command, IJSARAL. Recipients were Cadet 1et It Herbert. senior C. E. major, Fairbanks; Cadet 1st It. Donald R. Robison, junior, Ed major, Anchor age; Cadet Sgt Edmund L. Muel- Ter, sophomore, Geophysics major. Pennsylvania: and Cadet Col. Doug- los F. Lee, freshman, C.E. major, Nome.
 Perry s. McLain, president of the Alaska Society, Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution. presented that so- ciety's award to a member of each class for military proficiency, lead arshin. citiZenShio and rticipation in campus activities. They were: Cadet Capt. Robert A. Hahn. senor, Ed. major, Washington; Cadet End It. John s. Watkins, junior Ed ma jor. Fairbanks: Cadet SSgt Thomas L. Hicklin, sophomore, Mech. Engr. major, Seward; and Cadet Pfc James P. Scott, freshman, FEE. major, An chorage.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Egan Lauds Education

The president introduced Cover nor Egan, who emphasized that lone is never too old or busy to learn Egan said that every time he comes back to the university for visit he learns much. He gave brief his tory of the university beginning 40 years ago when there were five courses of study offered, six profes sors and a president, six students, and one building.
 He answered the pessimists of ed- ucation at the University of Alaska by saying education is like measles you have to go where measles is" The governor stated that in the past 10 years there has been a 130 per cent increase in the school popula- tion in Alaska. ,..t5=.s.
 Education is an investment; not an expenditure" he emphasized. "Alaska's future is bound to world events" he concluded.
 Break Ground
 A ground breaking ceremony for the new gymnasium was held fol- lowing the awards ceremony, west of the campus residence hall conn., plex on the Fairbanks Nenana High way. Professor Cashen, university marshal, was master of ceremonies for the ground breaking and Regent O'Neill, presided. Both. men gave short talks on the development of the gymnasium plans and it's need.
 Governor Egan turned the first spade of earth He was assisted by local Legislators; Dr. Wood; Major Ribar; Al Seeliger, president of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce; Patrick Shamrock. president of the Associated Students, University of Alaska: Miss Martha Bang, outstand- ing woman student of 1861 -62; Mrs. Audrey Loftus, executive secretary. Alumni Association; Prof. Fred Boyle, head, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Colonel Beyel; Harold Sivesind, C&R Builders, Inc, contractor, and Linn Forrest, architect.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Honor Cadet
 The Southeast Alaska Chapter, Military Order of World Wars Honor Cadet Award was given to Cadet Capt James w. Miller for scholarship and demonstrated apti- tude for Army service.
 Miller also will receive an en- graved fountain pen desk set. pr. George w. Adams, academic vice president. University of Alaska, made the presentation. Miller is a senior accounting major from An chorage.
 Dr. Charles Ray, Dean of the Col- leee of Behavioral Science and Edu- cation. presented the Honor Cadet Ribbons, which are awarded an- nually for the Professor of Military Science for outstanding ability in leadership and military aptitude.
 Cadets receiving the Honor Cadet Ribbons were: Cadet End It. Lyman Jennings, junior, Wildlife major, H. linois; Cadet Sgt. David F. Halter, sophomore, Wildlife major. Mon- tana: Cadet Cpl. Clifford A. Fernan- deg, freshman, Math major, Ft Wainwright.
 Drill Demonstration
 After award presentations the unl- versity Women's Drill Team, under the leadership of Miss Nancy Philips performed, followed by drill dem- onstration by the ROTC Mems Drill Team under the direction of Cadet Pritchard.
 The band which furnished music throughout the program was di- rected by ROTC band director Ger aid Bowman.
 Dr. Wood then told the audience and cadets about Alaska's potential and it's relationship to the Univer- sity of Alaska and students. He said that we are asking what we need
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

to know for the future. Tn Alaska we have a tremendous timber, min- eral, wild game, fur, fishing, and agricultural potential
 At the University of Alaska, he said, students come to seek know ledge and find out some of these answers. "The University can be the catalyst that brings about the change in conditions of the state and na- tion." He concluded that the uni- versity enjoys strong support from the people of the State, the Iegis- lature and particularly the Exeeu- tive Branch.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
By Mdry Hahn

1ON6l ilOl OI lidShd WlliletlAi A. Egan, was honored Saturday at the University of Alaska's annual Governors Day cere- monies which this spring in- cluded an ROTC Awards Cere- mony, mems and women's drill team exhibitions and a ground breaking ceremony for the new university health. physical edu- cation and recreation building.
 Attending the Reserve Officers Training Corps Awards Ceremony with. the Governor were It. Gen. George Mundy. commander-in-chief Alaskan Command; Brig, Gen. Les fer L. Wheeler, deputy commander, USARAL; and pr. William, R. Wood, president of the university.
 William A. O'Neill. vice president, Board of Regents. University of Alaska; pr George W. Adams, aca- demic vice president of the uni versity;;. Dr. C. T. Elvey, vice presi- dent for advanced study and re- search; Prof. William R. Cashen. university marshall; and Col. Rich ard Beyer, head, Department of Military Science.
 Awards were presented to several outstanding ROTC cadets recogniz- ing their achievements during the year. Master of ceremonies was Cadet It. Steven Herbert.
 The National Defense Transporta- ton Association. Award, which is. presented yearly to only 20 cadets. in the entire nation for outstanding senior cadets whose college curricu- lum is in a field related to trans portation. was given to Cadet Capt. Richard Stock. It Gen Mundy pre- sented the award to Stock who is Fai''AHnks student majoring in &C., counting.
 Governors Award
 Stock also vas winner of thn 1862 Governors ROTC Award given by Governor Egan. One individual in the Cadet Corps is awarded the medal ancually for outstanding scholarship. leadership and charac- ter.
 Cadet Major Richard Freeman re- ceiVed the gold medal award of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association < for 1862 from F. D. Chief. project manager for the RIGA Service Company. The recipient of that award must be in Electrical Engineering as a senior and have demonstrated outstanding leadership. character and military aptitude. Freeman's home is in An chorage.
 Dr. Wood gave the University Presidents Award Medal to the out standing ROTC cadet in the sopho- more class for leadership. scholar shin. roa'tarv aptitude and merit to Cadet Stephen J. Young, a physics major from Seward.
 The Association of the United States Army Medal which is pre- sented annually to the outstanding cadet in the junior class for the above qualities was given to Cadet 1st It. Charles Pritchard. Briga- dier General Wheeler made the pre- sentation. Pritchard is history ma jor from New York.
 E. Johnny Coonjohn. Command CT of the Dorman H. Baker Post.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

variety of interests the Fairbanks pioneer He and his wife enjoy bowling well hunting and fishing trips to their cabins along For the Buovich has found fascinating hobby collecting He's talk flying lessons complete trips.
 will be speaker the Young Republicans Convention Ketchkan this weekend and recently a candidate for Senate J.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Around Town with First National
John Butrovieh, Jr.

John Butrovich, Jr., has the distinction of being one of the last legislators to serve under the territorial government.
 Butrovich was born in Fair banks in 1910 and has lived here all his life. He graduated from Fairbanks High School in 1929. His wife, Grace, who is a part ner with him in the Alaska In- surance Agency, was originally from Juneau, but met and mar ried her husband in Fairbanks. The couple have one daughter, Mrs. Jan Almquist and three grandchildren, all of whom live in Fairbanks.
 When statehood came for AL aska, Butrovich did not get to complete his term in the terri torial senate which would have expired in 1860. He had been serving as legislator since 1914.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. James Korne-
gay and family spent the week
end visiting in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tribble
and family spent several days
last week with re lativ at
Brockneal. He has been on va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parker
were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice
Grigg at the Country Club in
Richmond, Friday evening. They
joined other guests in her home
on Fauquier Ave. that evening.
Quite a number of Powhatan
people attended the Goochland
County Fair. the largest number
being on Friday evening for the
beauty contest. The Bank of
PoWhatan was represented by
very pretty booth attractively
decorated by Jack Blanton.
Work on HuPueEot Academy
building is progressing nicely
and quite a lot of local labor
has been given.
Bank of PoWhatan officers and
employers and members of the
Cumberland County Branch en-
loyed a picnic supper at State
Farm Lake on Wednesday,