davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
GRAND GUILD SESSION

The saith Annual Communion
ton of the Grand Guild Session
opened Sunday morning at 1890
at the Marraci Mosque, 1881 Nc
Dougall with Princess Captain
Ola Poole of the State presiding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
YOL...ondkI
your HOME
AMY AND AVERY STUART.

"Let's Finish the Attic"
When we decided to enlarge
our home by finishing the attic.
we splurged on the best materials
available. :. saved labor costs by
doing the job ourselves!
Insulation was the first major
chore. Our Arrow T-50 heavy.
duty staple gun made quick work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
MT. LEBANON HOSPITAL

AS time rolls on, so does evcrts
that are worthwhile remember
ing. DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Preston,
owners of Mt. Lebanon Hospital
Tor ten years, celebrated last
Monday with an employee bah
quet for those who had scrv&d
for ten years and others. Yours
Tor continued success, Friend4
Mrs. Bcrnice Stewart was the
congenial hostess to the Peter
Pan BRIDGE at her home wednes-
day evening.
All members were present and
ccnJoyed the tasty dinner prcpatcd
for them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

The recent celebration of the
Fifth Anniversary of the Rev. +.
l.. harrison, pastor OF richmond
street Baptist Church closed on
a dynamic note with several of
inc cities outstanding ministers
and churches participating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

ing growth in the jammed traf-
fc conditions of American
roads and highways, over
crowded schools, and increas-
ing tax rates to pay for need
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1862
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

Nine persons we're arrested
last week by police in a raid al
seoniinvsd on Page o.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

coin, the icily clipped speech.
and the hands nervously
clinching into fists.
On its pictorial flight through
the cliche settings of the 20s
and 30S, the films acting pro-
duceS some unwilling comedy
moments that are among its
best. A number Of these are
created by Miss Mansfield in
her feverish impersonation Of a
Raft period star, and a couple
of others by Barbara Nichols
whose architecture is almost a
plagiarism of Miss Mansfield's.
Miss Nichols plays the IA
nous speakeasy hostess of
Rats New York days, the his
tory-making Texas Guinan.
Miss London's role is that of
the first girl kicked out of
Rats life. one who appears
born to sing cigarette COM
mercials on television.
MEMOS: Departmental spies
among those flocking to the
Nationals boxoffice for Old Vic
tickets report a first interest
in the company's Romeo and
Juliet" Next in popularity
is the opener of the three-play
series, Macbeth" Least in
demand. but not very, is Shaw's
Saint JOAN" yet there is every
intimation that the two-weeks
will be three-quarters sold out
before next Tuesday nights
opening performance.
Continuing it's policy of book
ing special auxiliary attrac-
tions, Arena stage has Sched-
uled three performances of "The
Littlest Circus" for young audi
ences. These are scheduled
for 10:30 am. Saturday, Feb
ruary "a. and l and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

in a number of newspapers, in
cluding The Star in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"T'he Best
Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Madwoman of
Chaillot," $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador George Raft
Story; 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Apex - Purple Noon; /,
sos, Sis, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - Flower Drum
Song; 1875 am. 2;05, 4:35,
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O
pm.
Keith's -" Happy Thieves;
11:40 am. lao. $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"Call Me Gen.
ius"; 6:10, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"George Raft
Story; 1l:35 am, lao, 3:45
$50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Summer and
Smoke; /, sos, $40, 7:25 and
.9:45 pm.
Palace - Bachelor Flat;
11:45 am, 1:25, 3:05, 4:45,
6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Les LiaiSons
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Dangereuses";; 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
PIaza-"The Green Mare;
I11:45 am, lis, 2:50, 4:25, 6,
7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Stanton - The Virgin
Spring; 8:35 pm. THE Sew
enth Seal"; 7 and 1905 pm.
TOwn-"The Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux THE limo
cents; IL am, 1880, 2:4O,
4:30, $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - King Of Kings;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-17


to them that since their hero
had been allowed to lapse into
professional oblivion, this might
signify a like fate for "The
George Raft Story"
The film which sometimes
takes on the merriment of a
parody, is not totally without
its academic interest, however.
In neither life nor his screen
roles was Raft the hero type.
AS the screen script is not
quite too embarrassed to admit,
his whole career was promised
upon the question: What is
there in IL for me?
Those who provided the most
promising answers to this queS-
tioh were principally the rackets
bosses who specialized in illegal
liquor, gambling, and at least
obiiquely the product classified
by the underworld as danes"
or entertainers. The lot OF
these, with Ray Danton in the
title role, is represented in the
film by such as Jayne Mans
field, Julie London, Barbara
Nichols, Frank Gorshin and
Brad Dexter.
l,All have a rough idea of the
types they are supposed to
represent but the result Is a
Raftlike picture seen wildly out
of the context of its time.
II. **%*
Crane Wilbur, a one-time
star himself and even before
Raft, wrote the screenplay at
The Metropolitan. 1t shows a
clear awareness of what it is
like to be a fallen star and to
suffer the attendant loss of
privileges. While Rats code
was not one a man would rec
6mInend to his son, it did earn
him a fan following, lavish
contracts, notoriety, and a sub
urban palace with swimming
pool.
These are hard things to give
up and Scriptist Wilbur is de-
termined to find better reason
than obsolescence, or misbe-
haViour, for their loss.
! The one he submits is that
Rats trouble was an excess of
loyalty. Although he could
leave a woman at the first sign
of possessiyeneSs. he stuck by
his. rackets friends until they
were wiped out by some dis
trict attorney or angry business
rival.
\ -
Lacking the hooded eyes of
the original character, Danton's
Raft is reminiscent principally
in the actors slimness, litheness
tof movement, and swarthiness.
ITO these, he adds some Of the
.hero,s trademark gestures, the
sconstant flipping of a silver
Evening star., 1962-01-17

on Sunday, the following day
the seven-member company
provides a complete circus rou-
tine, including the animals.
Mail orders will be filled
in the order of receipt.
Raoul Walsh, a specialist in
adventure and action films, will
direct Warner Bros. produe-
ton of "PT-iO9," Robert Dono-
vans book on the wartime ex-
periences of 1t. John F. Ken
nedy. Donovan's popular
volume was recently serialized
Evening star., 1962-01-17

THE GEORGE RAFT STORY"
an Allied Artists release of o Ben
Schwalb production, directed by
Joseph M. Newman, screenplay BY
Crane Wilbur. At the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

The Circle OF Holly-Rama OF
Hits. Presenting Ten Years Of
Hollywoods Best in Ten Weeks.
Jan. $4,000. World Of Suzie
Wong" Plus Bridge to the
Jan! un n31-aa. 1.-THE Apartment"
Plus ELMER Gantrv."
Jan; 24-25, Shane" Plus High
Jan. a6-e7. Facts of Life"
Plus ASK ANY Girl"
Jan; 2S-29, Bells Are Ringing"
Jan; 30-31. "P sych h O." Plus
North by Northwest"
Fe9i limitation iIG sSeIas aenerall =" Plus
FEB: Plus 3 q TTEsIys %s6i 4 5nfFy Eve. Men"
Feb. As. "t Little - HUT it Plus
Feb. o.. SVGf'llase of the
Damned" Plus Blood and
Feb. SO. "Teahouse of the Au-
gus gust Moo .MNo99ni" Plus "A Hole in
Feb, 10, "Three Faces of Eve"
Plus Separate Tables"
Feb: 11-12. ice Palace" Plus
The Bramble Bush"
Feb 1874. Some Game Rum
ming" M Plus THE Sweet Smell
Feb. 1916. Brothers Kara
Feb, IL "A iPS Place ihs IN the HSUnTsfS saS,"
Plus The Sun Also Rises"
''Watch This Daily Adv. for
Addition to Lists
Evening star., 1962-01-17
THE PASSING SHOW Z al.
2Os Roar Re-echoes
: In Raft Life Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

The flavor of THE Raft Story" the Metropolitan
Theater is that of memorial service for Holywoods gaudy
past.
." AS these rites this is not notably dramatic
It's sponsors embarked upon their sentimental Journey
lost confidence its logic At rate could have occurred
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

control over the provinces of
Leopoldville and Equator but its
hold is less firm in Kasai and
is shaky in Kivu, the estern pro-
vince where mutinous Gizen-
gist soldiers have massacred
both Roman Catholic missionar-
les and Italians of the UN
force.
Mr.. Adoula read the text of
a cable sent Sunday to u Thant.
It said he regretted the Soviet
Unions initiative in calling the
Security Council meeting with
cut consultant with the legal
government of the Congo. AS
the situation in the Congo is
improving within the framework
Of its territorial integrity, said
the cable, Mr.. Adoula can see
no good purpose for a Security
Council meeting.
1t added: 81 protest against
this meaneuver at time when
the head of the (Congo) Gov
ernment is about to go to New
York to explain the situation"
Mr.. Adoula said he plans to
leave Lagos for Leopoldville
Monday night and go on to New
York Feb. /. He said he would
be in the United States for
''only three or four days"
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Tanganyika Trend To Republic
May Return Nyerere 10 Power

London, Jan. % - Julius
Nyerere, who resigned Monday
as Prime Minister of Tangan-
yika, may return to power as q
president once the newly inde-
pendent country becomes q re-
public, according to informed
officials here.
His successor as Prime Mini
lister, Rashiri HAVANA, and his
reshuffled Cabinet are expected
to notify the British Govern
ment in the near future of
Tanganyika's desire to become
a republic within the Common
wealth before the end Of this
year.
This would be in line with a
decision taken last week by the
governing Tanganyika African
National Union Party( TANU).
When Britain is officially in
formed by the Tanganyika
Government of its republican
intentions it will be up to the
prime ministers of the Com
monwealth to approve Tan
gankika's continued association
in the Commonwealth as an in
dependent republic as was the
case with Ghana.
The sudden news that Mr..
Nyerere, the architect of his
country's independence and
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
AdouIa 49,.

Continued From Fage One)
known in a cable to UN Acting
Secretary General U Thant. He
also announced he is going to
the UN in New York this week
"to explain the situation"
In calling for the meeting
of the Security Council Tues
day the Soviet Union charged
the UN in the Congo was lag
ging in efforts to get rid of
white mercenaries in Katanga.
Mr.. Adoula declared at news
conference that Mr.. Tshombe
has made arrangements with
the UN to dismiss the remain
ing mercenaries.
The Premier said he believes
Mr.. Tshombe is evidently try
ing to adhere to the eight-point
agreement he sined at Kitona
in December. Under this agree
ment Mr.. Tshombe recognized
the authority of the central gov
ernment and agreed to get md
of hired foreign soldiers.
Mr.. Adoula's reference TO
control of five Congolese prov
inces apparently was to the
collapse of leftist Antoine Gil
zenga in Oriental Province.
The central government has
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

invitations.
The atmosphere in this huge
sprawling city which a few
days ago was so full Of cheer
and bounce is now somber and
detected.
The streets are festooned
with flags of African countries
and large photos of their lead
ers but President Nasser,
Nkrumah, Bourgubia, T o u re !,
and others will not be there
and thus rob the conference Of
significant prestige.
One diplomat said, nigeria
is one of the really big Afri-
can powers in every sense of
the word, but it failed to act
like a big power, hoping it
would be able to conciliate
everybody. Power unused be-
comes power misused."
Resolution Cited
BY this statement the OBJ
server meant that Nigeria to-
day found itself on what Afri-
can opinion would regard as
the wrong side of an issue,
namely, that Nigeria was will
ing to go along with the pro-
French opinion of Frances
former colonies, several of
whom are almost totally de-
pendent for their existence
upon French subventions.
There is little question that
Nigeria has been hurt in At
rica for it's failure of leader
ship at this critical moment.
An attempt at compromise re-
suited in a resolution by the
foreign ministers meeting pre-
ceding the summit conference.
1t was a tortured example of
diplomatic language.
The recommendation read,
"The foreign ministers have
suggested to the heads of state
to decide on the prolongation
of the present foreign minis
ters conference to enable the
said foreign ministers, includ-
ing that of the GPRA, to par
ticipate in the preparation of
another African heads of state
conference which may take
place after the heads of state
conference in Lagos"
1t was an early attempt by
African diplomacy to sweep
thorny issue under the rug, but
with little success.
1t is firmly believed without
confirmation that the former
French colonies now indie
pendent are opposed to AL
gerian admission here because
of the De Gaulle governments
pressure. How this might affect
the course of French Algerian
negotiations remained to be
seen.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

You save more than
money. Your Investment
IN Bonds helps your
country today, your
family tomorrow.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Staff Sergeant OTIS j. ROGERS, USAF, Of vicksburg,
his reenment into the
IT, S. Brgader General William w. VEAL Commander
Dayton Air Depot Dayton Ohio announced today
Assigned Depot Command Post Sergeant Rogers served
Fairch Air Force Base Washington before reporting to
DAAFD Born December 5 1884, at Yazoo City, Mississippi he
Vcksburgs Bowman High School in 1851 At Bow
man. Rogers participated in football baseball track and soft
ball In 1885, he graduated from the Commissioned
Officers Fairfield Air Force Station in California
Rogers wife, Doris live at $685. Fouos Drive Dayton
and three Donald Elliot and Otis 0year military
veteran the of Mrs Esse NJ Wtaker 2722 Yeager
Street. Mississippi Rogers holds membership in the Vcksburg
AT and AM Lodge No. 1.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

highly respected moderate
African statesman, had re-
signed after only seven weeks
Of independence was received
with some initial dismay in of
ficial London quarters.
But this was tempered by his
own later statement that he
had personally selected the
new government team, that in
ternal and external policies
would remain unchanged and
that he was resigning in order
to reorganize the TANU Party
of which he is still president.
There were widespread re-
ports of dissension within the
party. Mr.. Neyerere will now
concentrate on mending the
political fences, already shaken
by the winds of militant pan
Africanism and hitherto-sub-
merged anti-foreign feeling.
With success in this task and
control of the very-powerful
party machine it was assumed
by informed officials that he
would be in a commanding
position to take on the presi-
dency of the new republic.
Although there was expec-
tation in Whitehall that the
government changes would not
affect Tanganyika's basically
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Nigeria

Continued From Page One)
gress since becoming indepen-
dent Is months ago, is being
blamed for exclusion of the AL
gerian provisional government
from the African Summit con-
ference scheduled to open
Thursday.
Nigeria, the host country,
had allowed itself to be ma
neuvered by a handful of
former French colonies into ex-
cluding the Alegerians from at
tending the conference so cru
cial for African unity.
Tiny Gabon, the slightly
larger Ivory Coast, and perhaps
one or two others, had some
how been able to WELD suffi-
cient power against the GPRA's
admission to conference ses-
sions with the result that at
least eight African Countries
were boycotting the delibera-
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
tions.
Irony Stressed

Irony Stressed
On the eve of the African
chiefs of state conference there
was great discomfort here that
Independent African countries
had been unable to resolve
what for Africans at least
should be a simple problem -
Algeria. 1t was regarded as
ironical that while France and
Algeria, locked in relentless
combat for almost eight years,
might reach a settlement in a
matter of weeks, independent
African states should refuse to
grant Algerions a recognition
which the de Gullee government
had accorded them.
In a formal sense this i'm
passe over Algeria was no
special fault of the Nigerians
whose sympathies are entirely
with the GPRA.
In fact, Nigeria broke off
diplomatic relations wi t h
France following the French
explosion of All atomic bomb in
the Sahara.
The Nigerian Government,
however, is being blamed for
not having sent months ago
an invitation to the GPRA. It
is argued there was ample
precedent for such an action
since the Algerians had been
invited and had attended the
1860 conference in Adds
Ababa of independent African
states.
Legal Niceties
Instead, the Nigerian Gov
ernment enmeshed itself in
what was regarded by other
African statesmen as legal
niceties such as if Algeria were
invited how could other Afri-
can anticolonial movements
from Angola, South Africa, the
Rhodesias or Kenya be refused
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

which the 304 bushel yield cred
tied with being the worlds high
est to date was made in 1855 by
Lamar Ratliff, who was then a
16-year-old All Club member" +"
Cultural practices in 1861 were
similar to those of the past. Key
factor in Mr.. Ratliff's big corn
yield was the use of a high capac-
ity Funk's G-Hybrid especially
bred to plant thicker and make
better use of fertilizer.
Since 1852, this same acre has
grown 2,457.69 bushels of corn
for ten-year average of 245.76
bushels.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Again in 1861 it was Paul Rat
lift of Baldwin, Mississippi who
grew the highest yield reported
anywhere in the world. He har-
vested 283 bushels of corn from
a measured acre.
Following are excerpts of an
extension information release
from the Extension Editor of
Mississippi State University:
Bonneville, Miss.-The yield
of 283 bushels of corn from a
single measured acre is the re-
port this year from the famous
Ratliff demonstration in Prentiss
County, Miss.
"This is the same acre on
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Judge Takes =.

Continued From Page One)
several days in the U. s. Dis
trict Court here. Attorneys for
Meredith were seeking a per-
manent injunction barring Uni
versity officials from refusing
to enroll him as a student.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley,
of New York for the NAACP
headed the Attorneys for Mere
dith. Assistant State Atty. Gen.
eral Edwin L. Gates headed
the attorneys for the state.
Judge Mize gave no indica-
tiOn as to when a decision would
be reached in the case.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

pro-Western foreign policy and
its good relations with Britain,
officials were not ignoring the
strength of resurgent pan
Africanism, the pressures for
nonalignment and the budding
seeds of racialism.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
What you get
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Some timely Information that's important
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One reason you get more than money from
Savings Bonds is that it takes more than money
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A $4,000 Bond, for example, costs $37 so worth
of money plus a share of something else Call
it ''the spirit of '76," if you like. But whatever
you call it, it's what long ago inspired the very
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Every time you buy a Bond, you quietly but
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Put another way, if you're saving to give your
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Evening star., 1962-08-22

viii provide additional space
which might be valuable to US.
We are not expanding into a
larger school"
Longfellow School for BOYS
is at 500 Edgemoor road in
Bethesda. about three miles
north Of Sidwell Friends at
1925 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Reese L. Sewell, founder,
president and head master of
Longfellow School, has an
nounced that he will retire and
dispose Of the school property
by August, 1868.
A father, whose son attends
Longfellow, said he received a
letter from the school yeSter-
day to the effect that Sidwell
Friends will take over" Long
fellow and Longfellow students
will be eligible for enrolment
at Sidwell Friends "a year from
now"
Mr.. Sewell was unavailable
for comment on the impending
sale Of his institution.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
SidWeI School Plans
Purchase of LonqfeIIow

The Sidwen Friends School
Is negotiating to buy the Long
fellow School for Boys in Be-
thesda. John L. Barr, president
Of the Sidwell board, said to-
day.
Mr.. Barr emphasized that
the discussions have not pro-
duced a written agreement"
We expect to know some
thing definite within a couple
Of days." he said.
I'VE don't plan to make any
changes in our present loca-
tion," Mr.. Barr said. "The only
) reason we are considering it
(the purchaSe) is because il
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Gets New Fund Post

Frank A. Southard, jr., now
United States executive di-
rector of the International
Monetary Fund, will become
deputy managing director Of
the fund on November /, He
will replace II. Merle Cochran,
who is retiring.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Banneker School News

Merry laughter, shuffling o t.
steps, and we'll groomed children
filled the silent rooms and corri-
dors that had been idle since June
at Banneker School. The pealing
of the bell announced the begin
ming of another school year. BAN
neker bulged the first day with
an enrolment of 385 pupils. The
current enrolment is 395 pupils.
The student body was greeted by
our principal, Mr.. Charles N. Cos
lee. He expressed hope that all
had enjoyed their summer vacation
and were ready to perform an ex-
cellent year of school work. H e
outlined the general goals and OBJ
jectives for the year and told the
children about their many reSpon-
sibilities as citizens of Banneker
School. MIR. Goslee then introduced
the children to their teachers and
hOmerooms The assignments were
as follows: First grade, Miss EN-
ma Woodson and Miss Alice Hol-
lis; Second grade, Miss Ernestine
BOrdley; Third grade, Miss Ev a
Baynard; Fourth grade, Mr.. Absal-
ON Davis; Fifth grade, Miss Beu-
lah Wylie and Mrs. Dora Bell; !;
Sixth grade, Miss Phyllis Hayes
and Mr. Roland Homes; Special
Education Glass, Mr.. ]. Leroy
Jones. The Junior High S school
assignments were as follows: Sew
enth grade, Mr.. John Pitts, Eighth
grade section l, Mr. William Hol-
mes; Eighth grade section II, Mr..
Douglas Gibson; Ninth grade, Mrs.
Claudia Holden; Social Studies,
Reading and Elementary Music,
Mrs Fontaine Mitchell.
We were very happy to welcome
Miss Phyllis Hayes as a new facu-
lty member. Miss Hayes is a native
of Greenwood, Delaware. She re-
ceived her early education ait the
local school and completed h r
high school requirements at t h e
William c. Jason High School in
Georgetown, Delaware. Desiring ITO
become a dedicated teacher, s h e
entered Delaware, State College
She received her Bachelor of Arts
degree in May 1862. We hope Miss
Hayes much success in her en-
deavor, and hope her experiences
at Banneker are very pleasant.
We are also happy to welcome
Mrs. Claudia Holden back to ouI
staff Mrs. Holden, our Home Ec-
onomics teacher has been on q
maternity leave
Mrs. Dorothy Smith is now oul
full time secretary and we extend
to her hearty welcome Our cafe
terra manager is Mrs. Ollie Stew
ems; Cashier and assistant is Mrs
Virginia Ross. Mrs. Doris Mosley
and Miss Malisa Spence are par
time workers in the cafeteria. Oul
reliable and courteous cuStodians
are Mr.. Amos Bell and Mr.. Vincen
Harmon.