davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Y w CA
NE w S

Girls and women six to 60 yrs
old may join a competitive swim
ming team being organized a,
Central Branch YWCA, 2230 Wit
hcrell St. Torch Drive Agency
They will be eligible for mem
bcrship in the Central Aquatic
Club which belongs to the AA.U
(American Amateur Union) and
which completes with other swim
ming clubs.
Practice is held at Central
Branch every Monday and Friday
afternoons from 4 to Sis and on
Saturday mornings from $3.50 to
$50. Mrs Sally Prior is the swim
ming coach.
The evolution and essence oi
Jazz will be discussed in five Wed
nesday evening sessions at the
Downriver YWCA, 3211 Fort ST..
Wyandotte, beginning Nov. Ia
These sessions begin at 7:30 pm
Open to both men and women
the discussions will cover the top
les: blues and roots, Dixieland
and Bixieland, big band bash and
boogie, birth of the cool, and the
shape of Jazz to come.
The fee for the five sessions IS
S4.OO for students and $500 for
adults.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
BENNETT COLLEGE

GREENSBORO, N.C.-Dr. Willa
B. Player, president of Bennett
College, was elected secretary OF
Piedmont University Center dur
ing an organizational meeting In
Raleigh on Friday.
The center, which will be head
ed by DR.. Harold II. Hutson, pres
ident of Greensboro College, rep
resents new venture in coop
Grafton among Is North Carolina
colleges.
other participating colleges are
Elon. Art, Guilford. Salem
Wake Forest, Winston-Salem
Teachers. Catawba, Livingstone
Davidson, johnson c. Smith, Bel
mont Abbey. Pfciffer and High
Point
This Is My Country a pre-
sentation by four foreign students
featured the Bennett College con
temporary affairs program IN
Pfeiffer Chapel on "Wednesday
Wearing their native dress, the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Christmas Messages
May Be Recorded For
SeyYifemen Overseas

Volunteers in the Detroit Red
Cross Chapter are making it pos
slble for the families of service
men and women stationed over
sea TO receive II minute recorded
Christmas messages from their
families. Recordings may be made
by appointment at the Chapter
headquarters or one of the Re-
gional offices located in South.
gate. Liv0nia or Dearborn.
The records which may be
made by parents, brothers. sisters.
grandparents. spouses or children
Of the servicemen. are sirmsiIed
at Red Cross expense. Red Cross
Field Directors al military in
sialIafions and hospitals have rec
crd players on which fhe service
man may hear--in private--his
famiIy's greetings.
Miss Doris Streeter, Red Cross
volunteer. is in charge of the
VOICES FROM HOME project
which was initiated last Christ
mas. Red Cross Social Welfare
and Staff Aides and College Units
volunteers have learned to ope-
rate the recording device. After
helping the family feel at ease
in the recording room. the volun-
tecr turns on the recorder and
leaves the family to talk with its
serviccman in private. Last year
one family sang happy, songs
which always have been a part of
its celebration. providing rare
entertainment for people who
were in that part of the Red
Cross building, and surely happy
listening time for the service
man.
As a convenience TO the families
wishing TO make recordings, sp-
pointmenfs may be made by cali
ing the Headquarters, 96l-390o,
Ext. $50 or the Regional office
which is most convenient for the
family. Recordings will be made
at the Headquarters, Elizabeth at
John 4. from November 26,
through December !. including
Saturday, from 9:30 q. m. 70 1850
o. m. and in the Regional offices
&C scheduled:
pownrivsr, 1919 Fort, Dec. 3
and 4.
Northwest, 33s3s PIyme evth
Road, Livonis. Dec. 5 and 8.
West, 2440 South Telegraph
Dearborn, Dec. J and 8.
This is a ycar-round Red Cross
service. recordings may be made
for the serviceman's birthday
woduine anniversary or a religious
observance, at least three weeks
before the event.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Grads Ready
For 'Swing-In

Wayne State University seniors
who graduate .midyear will have
their first ceremony Thursday
Nov 20 with the traditional
"Swing.In' program in the Rack
ham Educational Memorial Au.
dit0rium.
Presentation of the David d.
Henry Awards for leadership and
scholarship by w, S. Y President
Clarence b. Hilberry, will high.
light the program.
Each year a senior man and
woman are chosen from the years
graduates to receive the awards
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

The basic and milk breakfast paern % &c
basic oodsfru milk bread and butter a ped d 10 cn
orange OF cereal. dry wegnt anu e.P
whole milk with teaspoon slices enrlcheu go I'M
butter margarine and cup whoe mhh W |a |
s welbalanced adequate breakfast Ihls means II @ f
about requirement ana pIoteh
aDou' n - For those whose energy needs higher inns
modern breakfast may be supplemented WIN ouie % % cn
ose who require calores in weight reuucuo ue "f
Of nonfa milk can substituted for the whole mik ,;o
" Nationvde surveys well interviews WIN nuIl.lo
I educational leaders indicate that OF the man reasons
bv en- many children workers fail to have DC
a,s. t,,av do moi have time Give yourself Tune ID
Get up fifteen earlier than usual and you WI" nave p
of time IN eat the and milk breakfast - ,..oo
isnt II more fun with somcone-han 10 eat aiVne'
Rreakast cereals (hot and ready to eat) are avaue III
more dozen varieties NO chahce ioi "'o"''' - -
oatmeal this morning.: -, ., .bo orottv howl for
,e cereal and milk serving stcmmed glass or ul. s
se the tray pattern Your reward or ue'es
the better breakfast habit?- -. H.. vo,, a.,
The Iowa Breakfast Studies demonstrated that when you ear
an adenafe breakfast you turn out more work curing e
late morning hours quicker in your eaeuonS n" '
do not tire as easily.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
hok., Pupils Star In
Campus Variety Show

Wayne State University faculty
and students will participate in
the annual "Profs and Pupils
variety show at 8 p. m. Thurs
day, Nov Is in the Community
Arts Auditorium on campus.
Sponsored by the Association OF
Women Students, the show is be-
ing held in conjunction with
Homecoming Week on the Wayne
State University campus, Nov
ll.l7.
Liberal Arts sophomores Roger
Parker and Bruce Spitz, will pre-
sent skit parodying the George
Pierrot World Adventure Series
show.
Among the professors participant
ing will be DR.. August +. Ker'
The winter quarter begins on Mon
folk songs on the banjo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Off Campus
Deadline Set
For Nov. 80

Students wishing to enroll in
wayne State University's off-cam.
pus programs for the winter quar-
Ter must register by Nov. 80.
Application and registration
lorms may be obtained by writ
ing to: Off-Campus Programs.
qo9 Education Building, Wayne
State University, Detroit 2, Mich.
PERSONS may also register at the
office.
Mail registrations must be post
marked no later than Nov. 30.
Inc winter quarter begins on Mon.
uay' January Z, 1868.
Thirty.three off campus courses
are being offered at Greenfield
village, Pontiac, Port Huron, Red
iord, Royal Oak, St. Clair Shores
ana Southgate. Subjects cover ed
uoation and liberal arts.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
koeaf Students Study
At Hewevd Univ. On
StNO Scholarship.

WASHINGTON. DC. Judith
ITagans of 6022 Iroquois ST.. De-
troit. and Willie Cook Of 1909
Otsego St, Detroit, are two of 30
undergraduate freshmen studying
at Howard University this year
on s1l00 scholarships.
The scholarship winners may
qualify for similar grants through
out their undergraduate years,
bringing the total value of each
grant to S4400. They we're the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

Robert Frost is proud of his
originality. Once the poet, who
will read his poetry at the U. OF D.
Memorial Bldg. at $3.50 p. m. Wed.
nesday. Nov. IA, was compared
TO Carl Sandburg. The only thing
that's the same about us, ne said,
"is that we both have white hair =
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

ranking students among some
1880 high school seniors in 28
states and the District of Colum-
bia who were tested by Howard
officials last year under the
schools tional Competitive
Scholarship Examination pro-
gram.
The National Competitive Schol-
arship Examination was instltu-
ted at Howard in 1910. Since that
time NSCE awards have been
made to more than 1000 students.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
WSU Orchestra
Plays Tuesday

The Wayne State University
orchestra conducted by Walter
Poole will play the works of
Handel, Bruch, and Franck in a
concert at BIS pm. Tuesday
Nov. 20 in the Community Arts
Auditorium.
s"loist will he Patrica Bagdol,
viol'nist. and Kendall Robertson.
oreanist. There is no charge for
admission.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

7ivo Distinguished Speakers
70 Lecture At Wayne Smic

Temperatures" at tbs p. m. Mon.
day. Nov. 10, in the Krcscc III.
bnary Auditorium.
kleinberg's lecture, open TO the
public, is part Of the Frontiers in
Chemistry Lecture Series being
offered this fall Two other pro.
grams are scheduled through De.
cember.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Robert Frost Lecture Sold Our

Culture beats basketball the University of Detroit
The appearance poet Robert Frost Wednesday Nov a.
was seout officials announced Monday Some $500
tickets were sold his talk in the Memorial Building
The lecture was broadcast by radio station WJR
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
OHIO TRAFFIC. DEATHS DOWN

OHIO TRAFFIC DEAIH poWN
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Traffic fa-
talities in Ohio last month re-
Elected a reduction for the Sc
cond consecutive month, accord
ing to report release today by
the statistical section of the Ohio
Department of Highway Safety.
One hundred and fifty traffic
deaths occurred during Septem-
bcr this year, compared with
III during the same month in
1861, a reduction of 1870. This
years September death toll IS
also l0cd lower than that for the
same month in 1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

This year l10 freshmen from FL
states and the District of Colum-
ebia are studying under National
Competitive awards which could
total $4,000.
More than $500 students in 300
high schools throughout the coun-
try are expected to take the ex-
animation this year. Further in
information about the examina-
ton may be received from local
high school principals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
REALTORS
One Family


On an unusuolY lorqe lot for
Euclid. Poneled breakfast nook.
built-in range and oven. Alumi-
mum storms and screens. full
basement. Wolk to shopping
center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Just south of Ridge Rd.: s lorge
rooms plus breakfast nook. di-
vided basement with rec room;
wood-burning fireplace in living
room. attached garage: neor
schools and shopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
KIRKLAND

Fine CAPE COD home; 2 bed
rooms: full dining room: lorge
cheerful kitchen: full base
ment. A good deal at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
REALTORS
OF Ridge I'd.
$1,000

Semi-bungolow with 8 bedrooms.
oil lorge rooms with large closet
space. finished rec room; home
in beautiful condition; lh-cor
goroge: wolking distance to
schools and shopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
REALTORS
A GOOD STARTER HOME

AT q BARGAIN-3 bedrooms;
L-shope living and dining
room; corpeted: large PATIO
with breezewpy; attached 60
rage; large fenced-in yard.
Sl6.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
REAL ESTATE

WATERLOO rd.; brick store with
6-room house; attached 2-car ga
rage; vacant: 81 500 down. Schae-
Gov poa1+u KF I-7100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
ONLY n Few

Homes Of this kind CON be found
anywhere. 8 lmge bedrooms.
beomed living room ceiling, clay
tile bath. basement. All offers
will be considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
CLEANING WHITE

COLONIAL WITH ATTACHED
GARAGE. A combination OF
well mdintoined charm and
wormth. Extra lorge living
room with character offers
attractive wood burning fire.
place. A full dining room
Leading to potio that gives
you view of wooded lot.
A CHEEKY kitchen with dining
area. 8 immense bedrooms
with closet space galore. Ia
baths: on beautiful Ford Rd.
HOUSE-WISE, DOLLAR-WISE.
THIS Is TRULY WOR T H
SEEING!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS

A BEST BUY BUNGALOW
here. Immaculate 3 bedroom
home: 2-cor attached garage;
level 80x265 lot near shop
ping; city woter; transferred
owner wunts quick sole!
Lowest S20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Also

A BUYS bedroom COLO
NAL (Brickl-L-shope living
and dining room; Recreation
room: POOL Table; WASHER
& DRYER: attached garage:
Lyndhurst Schools. S22. 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Home completely remodeled. 3
bedrooms up. down. "a baths.
attached garage. Aluminium
uwnings. Be sure to see this
very cleon home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL

A wonderful lurge wood
burning fireplace in On ot-
troctive living room. Formal
dining room with french doors
Leading to patio that overlooks
q wooded lot. A sunny kitchen
with good-sized Getting oreo.
3 moster-sized bedrooms. Ia
baths. LyndhuIsts' Jr. Execu-
tive oreo offers you this
Eorly American fresh as
Spring home at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Hos beautifully finished this j.
bedroom bungalow. recreation
room, olso fdmilY room. lh
boths. 2h-cor garage: nothing
to do here, but move in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
REAL ESTATE


#l222. WlCNFFE-Brick bungalow full basement. IN
cor garage with attached screenedn patio Barbecue in
tenced-in yord
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Israeli:
Arms Move

The United States, in q re-
versal Of policy, has agreed, it
was confirmed last week, to sell
defensive missiles to Israel.
For many years, the United
States has followed q policy which
bars 1t from becoming q major
arms supplier to countries in the
volatile Middle East. In doing
this, we have rejected appeals from
both the Arabs and the Israelis.
More recently. however, q new
factor has entered into the equa-
ton increased shipments Of
modern arms from the Soviet
Union to Arab countries, notably
Iraq and Egypt. Jet bombers and
new Mig-21 Jet fighters have been
included.
The United States has. in the
event, decided that the unbalance
Of military power between Israel
and her threatening neighbors is
in danger Of Cd provoking an
Arab assault on the Jewish
homeland or CD melting an Is
raeli preventive" war against the
Arabs before they get any strong
er. Furthermore, we have decided
to do something about it.
Last week, the State Depart
ment confirmed that we were 60
ing to sell Hawk anti aircraft
missiles to Israel. But it insisted
this was a special occasion and
did not mean we are going to see
that q military balance is main
tanned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

He also is seeking U. N. help
In another direction. He wants
the U. N. to declare the partition
Of Europe sacrosanct, and any
effort to change 1t improper.
Indeed. he has proclaimed the
novel doctrine that although
wars Of national liberation" are
proper, any and all counterrevo-
lution-in Cuba. Eastern Europe,
or anywhere else-is immoral.
This doctrine, if accepted.
would put the West in the wrong
If it challenged any move, such
as q separate German peace
treaty, which solemnized the
status quo in q part Of the Com
muniSt empire.
Nothing requires the West to
stand still for such a campaign.
Indeed, the West is already strik-
ing back. Canada has suggested
a full-scale U. N. airing Of Soviet
colonialism, and the West Ger
mans are asking the Human
Rights Commission to publicize
the tragedy of The Wall.
There is no way to foresee the
outcome Of such a battle. There
is, observers believe, no good rea-
son why the West should lose it.
But the tactics must be skillful.
1t must be clear to the U. N.
that the West did not seek the
fight.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Berlin:
New Warning

The Western Big Three on
Tuesday blamed the Soviet for
East German brutality" and
called IL unreasonable" for not
accepting repeated bids for talks
ON tension In Berlin.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
home from an inspection trip to
West Germany, declared on Fri-
day the United States was pre-
pared to use nuclear weapons
to defend Berlin.
Three times since last June, the
United States, United Kingdom
ana France have invited the Rus
slams to meet with them to dis
cuss the continuing tensions which
hang over the divided city of
Berlin. Three times the Russians
have ignored or rejected the bid.
For some unclear reason the
Kremlin prefers to let the situa-
tion-which both sides agree is
dangerous in the extreme-to
drift. In fact, Premier Khrushchev
wants to wait until after the
congressional elections in the
United States on November 6 be-
fore resuning formal negotiations.
The West, however. has not
given up trying and last week the
three allies sent similar notes to
Moscow, which said, in part:
I'm opposing such discussion of
the situation in Berlin, the Soviet
Government must bear a heavy
responsibility and evidences there
by its desire to maintain tension
In Berlin"
Evening star., 1962-09-30

wounded (43) than military men
g and 12) in the two days Of
sporadic fighting.
In q victory address to the
Nation, the President asserted
that he now had full authority
and plans to schedule elections
sin the shortest time possible"
The defeated military group,
made up Of Army and Navy lead
ers, had feared that early elec-
tons might give the Peronistas,
the followers Of the late Dictator
Juan Peron, an opportunity to
score substantial victories.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Guido went
about sacking cabinet officials
and members Of the military high
command. Every Navy admiral
submitted his resignation. So did
the Air Force Secretary who had
sided against the majority Of his
service in the dispute.
With the military apparently in
great disarray and the economy
tagging, Mr.. Guido has formid-
able problems facing him-in ad-
dition to the one Of hanging on
to the presidency.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

remove the danger from 1t. Mr..
Gromyko wants o solemn COM
mitment" by all nuclear powers
that they will mot be the first
to use" atomic and hydrogen
weapons.
Nucleor Escolotion
Because the threat of nuclear
oscillation Is one Of the prin-
cipal deterrents to a Soviet grab
for Berlin. the West is not pre-
pared to enter into such a COM
mitment. Mr.. Gromyko therefore
has taken the issue to the U. N.
Assembly.
There is available In the q. N.
q majority for almost anything
which disapproves Of nuclear
weapons. The q. N. voted last
year, $500, to declare their use
lin any circumstances - contrary
to the q. N. Charter, to inter-
national law, and to ''the laws
OF humanity.
Since that vote, more than 80
governments have called for a
special conference to draft a
treaty prohibiting the use Of
atomic and hydrogen weapons.
Mr.. Gromyko plainly hopes to
build this sentiment into q kind
of moral shield, protecting the
Soviet flank for new pressure on
Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By WILLIAM r.. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
United Nations diplomats are
battening down the Berlin
matches for a gale. Every wealth.
ervane points to q major q. N.
campaign by Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko:
Q To prepare the climate for
early signature Of a separate Ger
man peace treaty, sometime after
the congressional elections In No
vember.
Q To win neutralist sympathy
for the exercise-indeed, to make
1t look constructive and peace
loving.
Q To portray the division Of
Germany and Berlin as natural,
and efforts to reunite them as
unnatural.
. To inhibit Western counter
moves when physical pressures on
Berlin get severe.
Mr.. Gromyko already has taken
the initial steps in such a cam
paign. The whole thing could be
propaganda; but careful observ-
ers here do not think so, for one
important reason.
Last July, when Secretary of
State Rusk met with Mr.. Gro
mykc IL Geneva. he tried hard to
Evening star., 1962-09-30

voters and there are large num-
bers Of Jewish voters in the key
State of New York.
It is there that President Ken
nedy would very much like to kill
off perhaps his most serious po-
tential opponent in 1964-Repub-
lican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
who is seeking reelection in a
race against Henry M. Morgen-
thau, who Is Jewish.
Some dispatches say that the
White House informed several
American Jewish leaders before
the State Department acknowl-
edged the Hawk deal. Perhaps
this led to the following editorial
COM ment by The New York
Times:
"Laudable as this move Of the
Kennedy administration is, it has
one deplorable aspect. That is the
manner in which it was revealed
(there was no announcement
simply a confirmation Of reports)
and its timing shortly before the
congressional and State elections.
A worthwhile diplomatic move
has thus been clouded by sus-
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Public Alert

Meanwhile. 1t appeared as
though the Kennedy administra-
ton was making q concerted at
tempt to alert the American peo-
pie to the dangers Of Berlin and,
at the same time. warn the Rus
slams Of our determination to
fight all-out for our rights.
McGeorge Bundy, Mr.. Ken
nedy's top adviser on interna-
tional security affairs, asserted on
Thursday that the United States
is braced for possible new Soviet
threats to Berlin this winter.
He said we must stand firm un-
til Soviet policy reflects what we'll
informed Russians themselves al
ready understand. And that is,
he added, ''the whole dirty fall
ure Of the Eastern zone Of Ger
many"
The next day, Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara returned from
a two-day inspection of American
forces in Germany and held a
quickie news conference.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

planes were bombing Adds Ababa.
Despite what happens in con-
tinents overseas" the President
told a cheering throng in San
Diego's football stadium, "The
United States shall and must re-
main, as long ago the father of
our country prayed that 1t would
remain, unentangled and free" A
few days later, over the Hous-
tons radio, he invoked the Neu-
trality Act, the first and stiffest
Of a series of congressional re-
straints on our delivering arms
or aid to any nation at war.
Today. with United States
troops in Berlin and South Wet
Nam and other trouble spots,
with a Polaris submarine base in
Scotland and missile bases around
the world, with our commitments
in men and money to the United
Nations. NATO and SEATO, with
Peace Corps volunteers in dozens
of countries, with our concern for
the welfare Of remote people and
Evening star., 1962-09-30

90 miles off our coast in Cuba.
The Berlin wall. Red China flex-
ing its muscles. The war in South
Wet Nam, The constant threat of
atomic humiliation. Concern over
which way the African and neu-
traliSt blocs will go in the cold
war. Freedom rides north and
south. The smoldering ashes Of
four Negro churches in Georgia.
There's no denying the trou-
bles that confront us. But, others
have suggested. by concentrating
on them do we tend to forget our
accomplishments
The thirties provide compare
bic troubles, both global and ma
tional, and comparable mile
stone year-1953-to Judge our
accomplishments and failures by.
In 1885. as in 1862. America
found itself exactly II years re-
moved from the experience Of o
great war.
What lessons we learned or
failed to learn from World War I
Evening star., 1962-09-30

were demonstrated that year
when America turned its back on
Europe and the rest Of the world
while Hitler reoccupied the
Rhineland, Mussolini m arche d
into Ethiopia and Japan over
ran Manchuria.
The spirit Of l935-the mid
point in the 30s and the point
in our history as equidistant from
World War I as we are from
World War II. is reflected in
microcosm in a little trip the
President took in october Of that
year. Passing a ragged line of
pacifists. picketing the White
House in protest against the ma
val maneuvers in the Pacific,
Roosevelt boarded a special train
for q western swing that enabled
him to inspect some Of the bigger
work relief projects and eventual
ly took him to San Diego. He was
about to board the cruiser Hous-
ton to review the fleet when word
was relayed that Il Duce's air.