davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
New Self Help Manual
On journalism Released

first practical manual ever writ
ten on a phase OF journalism,
from the viewpoint of the Negro
press. has Just been published
by The Russwurm Press OF Co
lumbus, Ohio. II is also believed
TO be the first manual lof its
type authorcd by a Negro Jour
nalist.
The new manual. titled. "Wri-
ting For The Weeklles.' is a
condensed selfhelp course in
weekly newspaper correspon.
dence, of special interest to per
sons with a yen for writing,
who would like TO earn extra
money in their sparetime, wrl-
ting news releases of their COM
munity activities for Negro news.
papers. Besides showing them
Just how to properly gather
and write such news releases
and where to apply for such EN-.
ployment the manual also points
out the steps by which more
ambitious correspondents can
push themselves TO higher posi-.
ton in the field of Journalism.
Author Of the new manual is
O'WendetII Shaw whose novel
Of Negro college life, Greater
Need Below" elected nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Community Club
Meets At Eastern

The Eastern High School Par
ents Community Club held its
regular meeting last Thursday
March 8. at 7:30 in the lunch
room of the school They pre-
scented a program entitled PRO
lection and Safety of Home
School and Community
Featured in the program were
Inspector Arthur Sonnenberg of
the Detroit Police Department,
Inspector Boland Of the Detroit
Fire Department and Mr. Hazen
Slack. the schools coordinator of
safety.
Inspector SonnenDcrg and In
spector both stressed community
cooperation in all matters con
corning safety. either by the Pc
lice or fire department.
Mr.. Hazen Slack spoke on the
Bomb" He stated. IF an II Bomb
were to hit the Detroit Area. a
radius of 30 miles would be wiped
out. and there would be no hone"
He also said that in case of a,om-
ic attack the students at Eastern
would be safer in the school than
at home. Mr.. James Mason is
president of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

wide comment when IL was pub
lished in 1856. Shaw has been
a working journalist, in espsci.
fies ranging from reporter and
coIvmnist TO various editorial
brackets, for more than 80 years
and until recently was a MEM
Der OF fhe editorial staff Of a
leading Negro newspaper in the
Midwest.
Writing For The Weeklles"
is not an offering of the aca-
demic textbook variety. Rather,
it is highly practical, inform
ally-written manual that gets
is valuable instructions over to
the journalist-prospect clearly,
surely and very entertainingly.
To persona, from is TO 10, who
arc interested in entering the
field of journalism and earning
extra money from the very be-
ginning. this new manual is a
boon. Writing For The Week
lies is obtainable, in durable
soft cover, at S2.25 per copy,
directly from The Russwurm
Press, Pc. Box 1902, Colum.
bus 3, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Women Haze
No Equality

An Illinois educator pointed
out March 81 at Wayne State
University that a working woman
is not treated equally with men,
is seldom paid equally and is
not promoted equally.
But it's worse for the woman
in the home. DR.. Jean Driscoll
Of North Park College told the
audience of The Complete Wofh-
an" lecture series. !,
In the traditional family role.
women are often condemned IL
they do and condemned IL they
don't. Here's how DR.. Driscoll
described the modern womans
dilemma: IF they don't work
outside the home. women may
be accused of being parasites.
of raising 'mama's boys or of
growing fat. neurotic or alcoho-
lie for lack of enough to do and
lack Of self-esteem.
III she doesn't 'keep-vp' with
her husband. and IL her children
40 about their own lives - as
they should - she may find her.
self alone in middle age.
But, if she does work, she is
cxncctcd to carry on her house
hold tasks as usual and keep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Sylvia King Wins
Scholarship

Will-O-Way Apprentice Trcatre
in Bloomfield Hills has announ-
ced that Mrs. Sylvia King. of
1923 Virginia Park. Detroit, was
the winner of the Alexandria
Grange Scholarship. She was
Judged the winner over nine
other applicants after tryouts
last week.
Mrs. King. graduate of Per-
shing High School and line
Negro character actress has been
active with several thearte
groups in Detroit. Among these
were Drama Associates and
"T he Experimental Theatre
Work Shop where she appear
Ell in "Raisin In The Sum,
Dreamy Kid and The Maids"
She is also active in the new
theatre group called The I'm
stabbed.
The Alexandra Grange Scho-
larship provides for, fun tut
tion at Wiil-O-Way Apprentice
Theatre for the Spring Term
just beginning Because she is
30 talented special arrangements
have been made to permit her
TO take three terms work in the
time normally required for one.
She will also be east in the
Will-O-Way Touring Children's
Shows, which will troupe the
Detroit area this spring.
Late registrations Tor the
Spring Term are still being ac
cepted at Will-O-Way. For fur
Their information call Celia Mcr
rill Turner, MI 4-4418.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17


kurIy Kate Corporation
a hardwood floor, polished and
bright, is a joy to behold. But
oraD softwood or dingy linoleum
need a beauty treatment!
For inexpensive decorative
magic, paint floors with an ALL
over harlequin pattern.
First step is to remove accu-
mulated wax and dirt. A smooth
Deglnning means a smooth finish.
Wax.removing compounds can be
applied with a mop and wiped up.
For difficult spots, q Kurly Kate
pot cleaner from your kitchen
uoes the work in removing hard
ened dirt and drops of old paint.
Next, paint the entire floor
white. When dry, mark off in
squares of six inches. Then paint
black squares in a checkerboard
pattern. For a neat, professional
Joo, lay masking tape along the
outside Of the squares before
painting black.
When the floor Is completely
ury, finish with two coats of
SS'ear, white shellac for a beauti-
f ful and inexpensive harlequin
And for beautiful and mex
penslve gifts, favors and party
~es,gns You can make at home,
mrite Tor your free Kurly Kate
S"e,c'.onrating Idea Book, 2215
90 ,',, Michigan Avenue, Chica-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Howard u.
R0TC Units
Win Awards

WASHINGTON, DC. - Howard
University won two first place
honors last week in the competi
tition among college marching
band units and drill team units
during the annual George Wash
ington Day parade at Alexandria,
Va.
The University's Joint Army
Air Force Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps band captured the top
prize of 500 in winning first
place among marching band
units, while Towards Andrew d.
Turner Air Force ROTC drill
team won the first place trophy
for outstanding performance on
the drill field.
II was the third consecutive
year that the band has won in
the George Washington Day pa.
rade competition.
The band has been invited to
participate in the national college
band competition at Camp Xii.
mer. N. ]. next May, according TO
Captain DAYTON w. Ragland, as
sistant professor of air science
at Howard. Cadet Major Raiford
A. Cockfield of TO Main Street.
Sumter, S. c.. a junior in the
COLLEGE of Liberal Arts. is cadet
commander of the band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

Mathematics: prs. Andre G.
laurent and Paul Weiss, associ.
ate professors.
Philosophy: DR.. Keith r. Leh.
rer. instructor.
Physics: DR.. Henry w.. Bohm.
associate professor.
Political Science: DR.. julius
Paul, associate professor, and DR.
Matthew Holden Jr., instructor.
Sociology and Anthropology:
DR. Eleanor p. Wolf, assistant
professor.
Also awarded research grants.
maid for 1961-62 we're:
Biology: DR.. Dominic DeGiusti,
professor; DR.. David r. Cook. as
sociate professor. and Drs. s. X.
Gangwere and Laurence Levine,
assistant professors.
Chemical and Mctallurgical
Engineering: Nicholas NJ. Lazar,
professor.
Chemistry: DR.. Joseph J. JAS
per. professor.
Economics: DR.. David Felix, as
sociate professor, and DR.. T. Y
Shen, assistant professor.
Engineering Mechanics: DR.. ],
Der Hovanesian, assistant pro
fessor. and Robert Barfknecht,
Institutional assistant.
Geology: DR.. Hugo Mandel-
baum. associate professor.
Music: Robert Lawson, associ.
ate professor.
Physics: DR.. George B. Beard,
associate professor.
Political Science: DR.. Robert j,
Mowitz. professor.
Psychology: DR.. D. n. Elliott,
professor.
Special Education and Speech
DR. John NJ Gaeth. professor.
Speech: Walter ]. Rollin, grad
uate associate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
z POP
women
!. OI1ly..
s~ LiNrA scorr

Here's how to make your home
hair set last longer. Use spray
and-wait routine. Remove the
rollers from your hair and sweep
it lightly with hair spray, hold
ing the can IL to ID inches away.
Wait half an hour before comb
ing out. Your hair will not only
have more body set, but will last
longer.
Clean your ceramic tile this
easy way! Just mix two parts OF
liquid detergent and three parts
of household vinegar. Dip an old
toothbrush into this solution and
scrub the tile, especially the put
ty between the blocks.
If late winter skin dryness
plaques you, combine glycerin
and soft water, advises The
Lindsay Company, makers OF the
automatic home water softeners.
It has the same effect as CONNER.
cial glycerin with rose water.
keeping your hands smooth and
young.
That gamy flavor Of venison
comes from the fat. If you want
mild meat, remove this natural
fat and substitute bacon or suet
before cooking. There's no need
for longtime marinating, either,
for most venison, contrary to
belief. 1t usually compares to
beef in quality, so prepare it in
the same ways. Broil or roast
venison steaks and chops without
any preliminaries, for instance.
=
Let down the hens Of small
clothes before laundering them
at the end of q season, so that
you can lengthen them with no
tell-tale soil line along the old
crease next year. L262
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

track of her children too
However, DR.. Driscoll specula-
ted more concessions are due for
women.
Because of the increasing need
for skills and talent. employers
NAV offer women more, and
make allowances for their nee
cssary role in the family
y Increased automation of house
holds and commercialization OF
household services will make it
easier for women TO fulfill both
functions.
Early marriages plus the in
creased life-span for both men
and women, might eventually
mean that starting a family will
be recognized as a necessary pre-
lude to full economic participa-
ton.
Finally. DR.. Driscoll offered
these suggestions to women:
whether we are unmarried
career women. working wives or
doing our best in our family role.
we should make clear what we
would like.
Gauge the difficulties in our
way and try and overcome them.
There is no point in being passive
and waiting for other forces to
change the world and our person
al lives.
GAS mothers. think il is high
time we stop accepting and pro-
papandizing the traditional idea
of the role of the sexes. in the
name of making our children
'well.adjusted'."
This is what Dr. DrlScOil Sus'
gested women teach their child
rem:
The girls should be told that
"they have responsibility in
this world and to use their talents
in the best possible way = that
dates and boyfriends, marriage
and motherhood are not the
whole of life, perhaps even the
latter sacred symbols are moi
enough Of life"
"And teach bows that besides
their responsibility to succeed
in a career. they also have a res.
possibility to be husband and
father and to share in the work
of creating and raising family
and in making a rewarding and
meaningful marriage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
43 Faculty Members
Get WSU EeAowships

,o,a, If AZ Wayne State Uni
...rs;,v members have beer
s ss faculty research fellow
s INNS and research grants-in-ait
nv the University's graduate al
vision. :. ,.r -.
,rcsidcnt for the graduate stu
a,os and research. announced tho
awards. following Recommended
,;ons submitted by the Universe
Tvs research committee.
' The program. now in its fifth
ycar honored five assistant pro
fcssors with both research fellow
sbins and grants-in-aid.
They we're Or. James N. Jay
l;.,oov. DR.. Walter c. Kaufman
soeioIoqy and snthrcpo'oay; Dr.
e,r,uel S. Kcmcrifa. psychology
nr Marion Krryrsniak. eeono-
mics. and Or. Richard =. Ward
geoIosy.
other recipients Of research
fcllowships for 1862 are: Bio
loov. DR.. Kazutoshi Mayeda, as
sistant professor.
BUSINESS Administration: Or.
Milton "A. Spencer, associate pro
fessor. chemi-sI and MefsIIurei
cal Enoineerina: Or. James n.
MeMickino, assistant professor.
Chemistry: Or. David J. Gold
sr,;th associate professor
EroIish: Drs. William 9. Msdser
and Emerson r. Marks. associate
professors. and Drs. Robert l.
Peters Alfred Schwarz. Leo Stoll
or and Beong-C heon-Yu. assistant
professors
Economies: Or. Karl w. Ros
Ksmo. assistant professor.
Geography: Or. Robert Sinclair
assistant professor.
History: Drs. Lee Benson and
c. Norman CURE. associate pro-
fcSsOrS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Detroiters Named To
MorId Education Board

Two Detroit men, Wilbur
Brucker and Homer Ferguson,
have been named to the national
board of World Education, Inc.
whose headquarters are at as
East 65th Street. New York City.
The appointment was made by
the president, Mrs. Welthy
Fisher.
Mr.. Brucker, a native of Sagi-
nav. and former attorney gene.
raj. was Governor of Michigan
from 1890 TO 1892. In 1852 he
was named general counsel Of
the Department of Defense. and
later served as Secretary of the
Army from 1854 10 1865.
Mr.. Ferguson. who was us.
Senator from Michigan from 1943
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
U-L Official Named
To US. Committee

NEW YORK - Appointment
OF Otis +. Finley. Jr., associate
director of the National Urban
League for education and youth
incentives. as member of the
US. Labor Departments Advl-
sorry Committee on Youth Work
crs. was announced this week.
The appointment is for a two
year term. The federal advisory
body is headed presently by Mrs.
Clifford n. jenkins of Roslyn,
NY. president of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
crs. Its purpose is to examine
conditions of opportunity as
they relate to full utilization OF
the nations youth potentlaIs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Six Students Make
Perfect Marks

BATON ROUGE-Six students
at Southern University, Baton
Rouge. earned the highest pos
sible average with a perfect 40
roints. it was announced by J.
}. Hedgemon, registrar OF South
ern.
Hcdgemon listed the students
as VIRGINIA Cailloutte, sophie
more, English major, New Or
leans: Irene l.. Griffin, Fine
Arts major, Baton Rouge, Runy
J. Sims, a special student. Baton
Rouge, Mary Dee Marks, fresh
man students, Baton Rouge; Bet
" Joyce Neal, Junior, Mathema-
lies major, DcRidder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Vienna On
Parade Here

A festive evening of song,
dance and band music. plus de-
lightful surprises. is in prospect
when the gay Vienna on Pa
radc' musical extravaganza Wis
its the Olympia Stadium Friday
evening. March % 9
Undisputed stars of the attrac-
ton are the world-famed Deutsch-
meister Band and its jaunty di-
rector DR. julius Hermann The
Deutschmeister is one of the
worlds great musical organiza-
tions. founded in l74l as the
band for the Austrian Army's
Hoch-und Deutschmeister regi-
ment DR. Hermann. its director
for more than a quarter of CEN
fury is also a notable composer.
Their contribution to the even
ing's festivities will range from
their trademark. the Radetzky
March. to "Hoch-und Deutsch-
mcistcr a paean to the band by
the Austrian composer Heinrich
Strecker.
Departures from the martial
pageantry will be offered by top
solo artists. many of who will be
making their first appearance in
this country Among the stars
who Will be heard here for the
first time are Ruthilde BoeSch,
Of the Vienna State Opera, Eta
kohrer. of the Dusseldorf Rhine
Opera; Spiro Makri. tenor of the
Vienna State Opera; Dolores
King. dancing soubrette of the
Vienna State Opera and Tony
NiesSner. buffotenor Of the Wen
ma State Opera.
Returning to these shores after
triumphs in a similar tour in 1860
will be Daisy Rhee. the pert mis-
tress Of ceremonies; Lidia Coron-
lea and Fred Meister. dancing
stars: and string ensemble con-
ductor Rudolf Bibl and Violinist
Edi Won Osoka
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Theatre Receives
European Praises

With its tour of Europe at the
halfway point. the Wayne State
University Theatre reports its
production of Where's Charley
has been receiving praise from
al quarters.
Beginning in Frankfort on Feb
6, the tour has progressed
through Germany. The show has
been presented at Bakenhauscr,
Bad Kreusnich. Baumbilder. Hell
delberg and other cities and is
now in Munich. Future stops in
clude France and Italy.
The greatest acceptance has
come from the CTS. The show has
heen presented TO them as part
Of the USO pkogram. Those az
Bad Krevsnieh called fhe must
cal the best presented here in
many months"
In addition 10 the heavy work
schedule. which calls for 80 per-
formances in go days. the Wayne
players have still found time TO
do some sightseeing Most of
them attended the Frankfurt OF,
era where they saw "Pagliaccl'
and "Cavalleria RuSticana"
The German University town
Of Heidelberg also attracted
much attention and provided an
opportunity for the Wayne stu
dents TO meet and talk with
their German ccuntorparts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

to 1854, was later us. Ambassa-
dor to the Philippines. He has
since 1857 been a judge Of the
us. Court Of Military Appeals.
Both men will lend their sup
pert TO the Detroit observance
Of World Litersey Week begin
ming March rs. Mrs. Fisher.
founder OF Literaey Village at
Lucknow, India, will arrive in
Detroit that day as Detroirs hon.
or guest.
She will bring copies of her
new book, Light One Candle.
an autobiography describing her
life and work, which is schedu'
led for release by the publisher.
McGraw-Hill. the week of March
10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
CHEMIST TO
SPEAK HERE

Harold Hart Of Michigan State
University will speak on Multi
charged csrbonium Ion" in the
Frontiers in Chemistry Lecture
Series az 7:l5 pm. on Monday.
March II in Wayne State univer-
sifys kresse Science Library Au-
diiorum.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
TIE EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES
FOR ERCENTEkARY ACTIVITIES

Five county representatives to
aid in organizing the COM
memoration of the 30Oth ami
versary Of the founding of
North Carolina are as follows:
Ebert s. Peel of Williamson,
Martin County; Aycock Brown
of Manteo, Dare County; Wilton
Walker, Jr. of Currituck, Curri-
tuck County; James E. Tyler of
Roxobel, BERTHE County; and L.
W. Gurkin, Jr. of Plymouth,
Washington County.
They join a network of coun-
ty representatives across the
state. The representatives are
responsible for the commemora-
tive activities of their respective
counties and will work with the
Charter Commission in Raleigh.
The Commission was established
by the state Legislative to CO.
ordinate, promote, and plan the
statewide Tercentenary celebra-
ton in 1868.
North Cardinals Tercenten-
airy will celebrate the 300th an
niyersary in 1868 of the grant
ing of the Carolina Charter in
1868 by King Charles II to the
eight Lords Proprietors. The
Charter is the first written
guarantee of rights and liberties
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
COLUMBIA ROTARY VITAL ASSET
TO TYRRELL COUNTY ACTIVITIES

The Columbia Rotary Club
was chartered by Rotary In
ternational in December 1943.
The club was sponsored by the
Elizabeth City Rotary Club
which assisted in the organiza-
ton. It's first meeting was held
December 8, 1913, with % MEM
bers attending, and presided
over by M. A. Matthews, its
first President.
The charter members were:
Dallas M. Bridgman, Steenie C.
Chaplin, Joseph w. Hamilton,
William ]. White, Robert Sey-
mour Knight, Marshall A. Mat
thews, Julian Z. McClees, ]. Err
nest Norris, w. Sanderlin Cara
wan. Floyd E. Cohoon, Horace
Hilton Harris, w. Aubrey Will
liams, C. Earl Cohoon, William
H. McClees, Rowland G. Riddick,
Clarence R. Chaplin, Hugh Tho
mas Davenport, James William
Swain, Thomas X. VERIFY, Grady
E. Love, A. Prince Purdy,
Arthur j. McClelland.
In a town as small as Column
bia the Rotary Club functions
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

also, as a Chamber of Com
merce as we'll as carrying out
Rotary detectives, and sponsor
ing many community activities.
During its nineteen-year ex-
istence the Columbia Rotary
Club can boast of many worth
while accomplishments. In 1852
it raised funds and purchased
a lot for a Boy Scout hut, and
in subsequent years, a building
was donated and with the aid
of many merchants and citizens
completely equipped it.
In cooperation with the All
Club it annually helps sponsor
a livestock show.
1t participates in the Rotary
Student Exchange program.
1t contributes annually to the
Tyrrell County Scholarship
Fund.
Made an outright grant in
1960-61 for maintenance of a
Student at the University of
North Carolina.
Assisted in the purchase of a
bcs for the athletic activities of
Columbia High School.
Membership consists of ap-
proximately 80 members.
Presidents since its inception
are as follows:
1943-45 NJ. A. Matthews
1945-46 w. ]. White
1946-47 H. T. Davenport
1947-48 w. S. Caravan
1948-49 w. H. McClees
1949-50 H. H. Harris
1950-51 F. E. Cohoon
1951-52 D. M. Sawyer
1928 w. A. Williams
1953-54 Shelton Ludford
1954-55 D. M. Bridgeman
1856 Borden McClees
1867 M. L. Basnight
1888 Robert L. Mitchell
1958-59 John A. Hardison
1959-60 Julian III. Swain
1960-61 C. E. Jake Walker)
1961-62 Clair Morris
1929 Julian Poston
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS
REPAIR-REPLACEMENT AID

UTICA, N. Y. = A special
program to repair or replace
storm-damaged .G-E radios at
low cost has been announced by
General Electric's Radio Receiv-
err Department here.
The program goes into inn
mediate effect in the locations
in New Jersey, Long Island,
Delaware, Virginia and North
Carolina officially designated
disaster areas as a result of the
March coastal storms.
Three services are offered at
the General Electric Service
centers serving the designated
areas: free inspection, repairs at
cost, or special replacement
price.
Storm-damaged radios will be
thoroughly examined and esti-
mates on repairs quoted without
any charge. Where repairs are
undertaken, G-E will waive serv-
ice charges and charge only for
the cost of parts. If radios are
deemed damaged beyond repair,
or have been immersed in salt
water, owners may purchase a
current model G-E radio from a
special selection at a special
storm replacement price.
Radios may be delivered or
mailed to the General Electric
Servicecenters, which are locat-
ed in New York City; Pennsau-
ken, New Jersey; Baltimore,
Maryland; and Norfolk, Vir-
erinio