davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

arrested and being defended by
the Association"
The Augusta story, he pointed
out, really began last March
18th when our Paine College
chapter. utilizing tickets pur-
chased by an NAACP official,
sat integrated at the Harlem
Globe Trotters basketball game.
The next day, the youth council
conducted a play-in at May Park.
a city-owned facility reserved for
whites. They we're refused per-
mission to use the park, assault
ted by adults and ousted by a
city recreation official and the
police"
(continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

JFK Appoints
Mrs. Phillips
As Postmaster

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Mrs. Virginia H. Phillips. Acting
Postmaster of Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Ala, since August, 1861.
was notified this week by Senat-
ors Lister Hill and John Spark
man that her appointment by
President Kennedy as Postmast-
CT for Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
was confirmed by the Senate.
Mrs. Phillips qualified for this
position as postmaster because
of previous appointment by the
President which entitled her TO
Certificate of Eligibility from
the Civil Service Commission.
Before Mrs. Phillips was ap-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Miss MCGOWAN Is Justice Dept. Attorney

granted an extension when he
learned that you are engaged in
very important work"
She said she would return TO
Lansing in August for the Con.
Con wind-up.
Miss MCGOWAN Is a graduate
of the University of Detroit Law
School and received a masters
degree from Wayne State Uni.
versity Law School,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Edward Hodges
FE pc Director

Edward N. Hodges, Ill, was
named the new executive dircc-
tor of the Michigan Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission.
Hodges, who has served the
State in other capacities, was APP
pointed by the commission to fill
the vacancy left by the May Is
resignation of Frederick d.
Rcuth.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

Miss Marjorie MCGOWAN, an at
torney and delegate to the State
Constitutional Convention, was
appointed an attorney in the Grim
inal division Of the Justice De-
partment in Washington. She
will begin her duties there June
IL.
A former Wayne County as
sistsnt prosecutor, Miss Meow
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

In the fall of 1861 she was
elected as a State Constitutional
Convention delegate from the 5th
House District.
Commenting on her new post,
Miss MCGOWAN said that her ap-
pointment to the Justice Depart
mcnt staff came through shortly
after her election but that Atty.
General Robert F. Kennedy
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

Samuel Olsen. His action was
never explained.
Subsequently. when existence
of a two per cent levy on assist
ants salaries was revealed, Miss
MCGOWAN charged that il was a
political fund campaign for oil.
sen, mo matter if it is described
as a flower fund for the sick
and deceased"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

an is the first colored woman in
Michigan to become an attorney
for the u. S. Justice Department.
In 1860 she was selected as
one of Detroit's 10 Top Work
ing Women" by the Central Busi.
ness Association.
In 1861 Miss MCGOWAN left the
prosecutor post in resignation
firing by Chief Prosecutor
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Peter Fields Laid
To Rest tuesday

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, for Peter Fields, 66, OF
6626 Vinewood, at Hartford Ave.
Baptist Church. Fields, who was
well liked in the community, was
stabbed to death by unidenti-
fled assailants Friday. His body
was found by the manager Of
X e. X Market.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
= EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PtKFteilUN
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER (! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" : F00lING sAUls
OF TARsus, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Il. LANSING TOT BROWNS IN POND"

II. LANSING TOT BROWNS IN POND"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY ANDREW =. FRuEHAUF, c.s. +++
The State Journal, 5/2I
AN ADAM-EvE MYTH OF NoN-cHRlsr
SCIENTISTS UNREPENTANT SINNERS MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL cRPPLES RIP VAN
Wrinkles PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY.
JUDGMENT. HONESTY intelligence
PARENTS ARE IN IMPERATIVE NEED OF
GODS ONE AND ONLY SANE, HONEST,
sATANFREE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS. HIS
CHRIST. SCIENTIST!
John Michael cuerre, 3h, drowned Saturday, when
he wandered into small pond at Lake LeAnn in Hiss
dale County visiting at man-made Lake LeAnn,
real estate development. with his father an insvr-
man. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
DEVIL TAKES EVE. RADIO Exec.
FOR rs YEARS, PLUS!
THINKING SUFFOCATI0N. MISCALLED
"HEART ATTACK" /!

News 5/22) = Services for MRS. VIRGINIA HAGER-
MAN. AZ, promotion and advertising manager Of the Gery
Brosdcasng Co., will be held at the Brvan Funeral Home
in Adrian died Of heart attack while at work in
Offices of radio station WABJ in Adrian graduate OF
Y. Of M with the broadeasiins company IS years.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

pointed acting postmaster, the
Post Office Department had made
known that the Tuskegee InSti-
tute Post Office had qualified
for city mail delivery. After sne
was in office 80 days, plans were
formulated so that patrons might
qualify for city mail delivery
service and this service was cs-
tablished, January %, 1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Kudos 60 To a II
Commencement
At Morgan

Housing Administrator Ro.
bert c. Weaver. Educator Carl
r. Hansen. Retiring Registrar
Edward NJ. Wilson and Baltimore
Physician Ralph }. Young TO get
Honorary Degrees from College.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

hundred and ninety-seven Ne
groes.
The grant will enable Mr.. Mil
ner. Of 3742 EIIery. TO spend a
year Of fiction writing. nv. Mil
ner is presently working on a
first novel which he plans to
complete during the tenure Of his
Opportunity Fellowship.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

other winners this year are:
Lois f. Banks, Valdosta, Ga;
Leon J. Dubois, Rochester, NY;
Marcia A. Gather, Brooklyn.
Y; Charles V. Hamilton, Chica-
90; Robert +. Hood, Louisville,
KY; Joyce Ann Hughes, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Willard r. John
son, Pasadena, Calf; Jean d,
Larsen, St. Croix, Virgin Islands;
(coniinued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Gods Christ Scientist:
ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE

AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
See WEATHER, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
DEVIL TAKES CATHOLIC MD. FOR 30 YEARS

THINKING SUffU(AJtUN
FORTUNATELY, ADAM-EvE MYTH
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HIS CHRIST SCIENTIST. DIVINE soNsHIP,
WILL BE APPREHENDED IN DUE TIME. VIA
REBRTH,' NOT A WHITEWAsH = SATAN
BOUND!
News 5/22) Requiem Mass for DR.. HAROLD E.
RUNDE 45 Of Wyandotte will be held at Holy Rosary
Church died Unexpectedly Sunday in Cottage Hospital
Crosse Poinfe Farms.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

BALTIMORE, Md - Kudos -
The Academic Honorary Degree
citation for meritorious public
service was awarded to four per.
sons at the Morgan State College
95th Annual Commencement Ex.
ercises, Monday, June a, in
Hughes Memorial Stadium.
(confinved On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

THE TWO WEATHERS:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (cen. III
etc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TESTANTlSM.
MATERIA MEDICA, ET AL! The UNIVERSE IS
1907 The MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT !
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Times Have Chonqed

President Kennedy struck an ap-
propriate note in his brief extempora-
neous address to the White House Con-
ference on National Economic Issues
when he reminded the buSineSS-labor-
academic group that solution of today'S
problems requires sophisticated judg-
mentS rather than the sort of passionate
movements that have stirred the coun-
try so often in the past
Certainly, as an example, the impact
Of tomation-increaSed productivity
and improved efficiency on one hand,
but with at least temporary displace-
ment of workers on the other-poSes a
contemporary problem in economic
adjustment. In the long run, however,
the solution does not lie in the simple
(and unsophisticated) formula Of re-
ducing the work week, which some
labor SpokeSmen propose, as means
of spreading the jobs. 1t lies, instead,
in taking fullest advantage of techno-
logical progress, Of which automation
is part. In this process, there is promise
of better products at more competitive
prices-a double requirement If we are
to hold our place in both domestic and
foreign markets.
In this connection, industry Spokes-
man Charles R. Sigh, jr., pointed out
to the conference that our overseas in
duStrial competitors are progressing
technologically with a rapidity that
gives us some qualms" This has been
the case particularly in West Germany
and Japan, where industrial facilities
are almost entirely postwar installations.
And, significantly, in these and in other
currently thriving West European ma
tionS it is shortage of labor rather
than unemployment that is their great
est problem.
AS he has done before, Mr.. Kennedy
suggested to the conference that Amer
lean business and labor (and perhaps
Government) should make a thoughtful
study of what has happened in West
Germany, France and Italy, for example,
where they have been able to maintain
full employment, high rate of return,
and inflow of gold for a number of
years."
1t is unlikely that any series of
meetings, or any combination of partic-
ipants, can work out with ease a for
mula for resolving these national eco
nomic problems of our time. There is
at least potential value, perhaps prog
reSS, however, in having a group such
as this exchange their views in a sort
of summit roundtable conference.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

the community or in the Ma
ton. They contribute to COM
munity life as absentee own
ers do not. Moreover, the
small businessman is living
proof to the rest of the world
that the American free en-
terprise system works for
little people, too.
The supporters of the quail
ity stabilization bill ask only
that the Senate and House
have an opportunity to vote
on the measure. While Gov
ernment agencies oppose it,
it will be recalled that the
same Government agencies
opposed the Mcclure Fair
Trade bill in 1852. That bill
was passed by Congress by
overwhelming majorities in
both houses and signed into
law by President Truman.
History has repeated itself
often; it can do so again.
Maurice Mermey,
Director, Bureau of Educa-
ton on Fair Trade.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Mrs. Kennedy's French

1t was with considerable
interest that I read recently
that Mrs. Kennedy was to
christen the submarine La
fayette." I just knew that
she would try to use French
somewhere along the line.
! was not disappointed.
According to your writer,
Betty Beale. Jackie said "Je
te baptise Lafayette"
Now, Mr.. Editor, I don't
know if you have ever had
the pleasure of studying the
French language. If you
have, I am sure you remem-
Der that tu in its various
forms refers quite specifically
to an animate object, dearly
beloved by the speaker using
the word. It refers to the
kind of endearment Of a
mother for her infant child,
or Of lovers in addressing
each other. It is totally out
Of order in speaking to or of
(if you happen to be the kind
OF person who can compre-
hend speaking to- inanimate
objects, no matter how well
liked, as these objects are
incapable of any emotional
response.
The word Mrs. K should
have used is "vous," as any
firSt-year French scholar
would surely know and un-
derstand.
But wasn't it smart of our
beloved Presidents wife to
show her superior knowledge
in using French?
Tom E. Moore
Evening star., 1962-05-23

tor Marlborough had the bad
luck to accept lawful assist
ance from a man, Estes, who
now turns out to have had
motives more complicated
than those simply of up
lifting the Republic by giving
support to a paragon Of a
Senator.
The Point at Issue
And this leads to the whole
point. 1t requires hundreds
of thousands of dollars to
run a hard-contested cam
paign for major office in any
big State. This in turn re-
quires contributions. Is it
better to accept such con-
tributions as an aSpirant to
office than it is in office
assuming in each case that
the politician concerned is a
man of integrity? What is
permissible in the springtime
of a mans search for office
can hardly be impermissible
once he has reached the au-
tumn of that office.
Obviously the nub is this:
What counts is not the con-
tributions he accepts, or from
whom, but what effect these
may have upon his discharge
of his oath Of duty. Not all
Senators are rich-though a
surprising number, oddly
most of them Democrats, &C
tually are. Moreover, Com
tributions" come in many
ways. notably in well-paid
lectures arranged by friend
ly groups for favored Sena-
tors.
1t cannot truly be said of
any Senator, except in some
instances for those holding
private fortunes, that he is
tee-totally beholden to no
one for financial help in any
form.
Presumably we do not wish
as a Nation to close the Sen
ators' doors to all save the
rich. If that is so, the alter
natives are clear. We go on
with the present system of
contributions - which to
most Senators from big
States are absolutely neces-
Sary for the proper conduct
OF the office as well as reach
ing 1t - on the assumption
that by and large you can
trust elected men not to steal
the spoons. Or we outlaw it
all and go into the untried
and tricky field of direct
public subsidies, both for
campaigning and for prop
erly operating the office.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
A Cry for Help

We have patiently and
patriotically listened to Gov
ernment Spokesmen preach
the doctrine of cooperation
between Government and
buSiness-for the public in
tereSt."
We are Small-buSiness op-
orators of a restaurant, but
we speak the sentiments of a
great majority of our indus
try, throughout the land.
Our percentage payroll is
high and we employ more
people in our services than
many other enterprises.
We are desperately in need
of employees, both trained and
unframed, but we find that
our biggest competitor is the
United States Government.
Federal agencies outbid us
almost at every turn in pric-
ing jobs, and the army of
Government workers grows
and grows each day.
. We deplore the unemploy-
ment compensation m oney
which finds its way into the
pockets of these ablebodied,
qualified workers, who find it
so soft and easy to collect.
This soft-headed thinking is
infectious. Are we morally de-
clining?
Employment agents, who
serve our industry well, in
screening and selecting en-
ployes. find it almost impos-
sible to operate. Last Mon
day, May IA, we called six
agencies. trying to locate a
dishwasher. Not a single man
was available-not even in
the United States Employ
ment Service, but on a lower
floor, in the same building
where the dole" was being
distributed, there was stand
ing room only.
One employment agent
called the USES to see If
they could help him fill a
dozen jobs, and the clerk in
formed the outside agent to,
Leave these fellows alone,
and get your prospective en-
ployes from the outside, the
ones not on the lists" We
are getting mighty soft and
flabby in our thinking when
we permit such practices to
go on and on.
This may be part of the
New Frontier" but if some
of our forefathers, the real
frontier men, knew how we
were behaving. they would
turn over in their graves.
Our industry is not alone
in the cry for action. Talk to
the butchers who have to pay
$3.50 per hour for their en-
ployeS and they too are hav-
ing a struggle to supply
proper service because of the
same "handout" program.
Bayard d. Evans.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Two Aspirin, Please

We confess to a slight headache
after wading through the thousands of
words, pro and con, which this past
week end churned up in the fight over
what the headline writer's are calling
"medicare." 1t is just possible, however.
that the debate also produced small
ray of enlightenment
The administration aided by the
National Council of Senior Citizens, put
on quite show Sundays whoop-it-
up rallies around the country, with
President Kennedy in the star per-
formers role at Madison Square Garden.
Some 10000 people were there to hear
him. On Monday, the American Medical
Association struck back-alSo in Madi-
son Square Garden, for a $4,000 rental
fee. But no one was there except the
ANA televiSion speakers, and the pur-
pose, we gather, was ham-it-up effort
to demonstrate to TV watchers what
a lonely, uphill battle the ANA is waging
against the all-out effort of the Kennedy
administration to saddle this country
with ''Socialized medicine"
The Kennedy administration is
pushing nightly for the King-Anderson
bill, which would finance hospital and
some other types of care for the aged
through the Social Security system. This
is not "Socialized medicine" and we
think most doctors know it. The ques-
ton is whether it is a first step toward
"Socialized medicine" 1t may be.
DR.. Edward R. Annis, speaking for
the ANA, said physicians are fighting
the King Anderson bill because it would
be step toward "England's nationalized
medical program" Is this true?
Well, let's take look at the Presi-
dents rambling Che did not have a
prepared text remarks. What they do
in England, Mr.. Kennedy said, is "en-
tirely different" from what he wants
to do. In England he continued, all
medical costs for all people, from the
time they are born until they die, are
included in a government program
But what we are talking about is en-
tirely different"
How different? "The fact of the
matter is" Mr.. Kennedy went on, that
what we are now talking about doing.
most of the countries of Europe did
years ago. The British did it 80 years
ago." Really? If this is so, and if we take
our first step now, where will we be in
80 years? Where the British are now?
Maybe the ANA diagnosis of the King
Anderson bill is not so wrong after all.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

@. From what distance can
the archer fish hit insects by
squirting water at them?--
c. D.
A. Up to distances Of four
feet, this little fish is almost
100 per cent accurate. Large
specimens 6 to 10 inches
long, can propel water up to
IL feet. This fish, which
lives in the waters off south
east Asia and Australia,
cruises about the surface un-
til it spots a likely insect
resting on a leaf or bank near
the water. Then it maneuvers
into position, pokeS its mouth
out of the water, and squirts
a series Of well-aimed drops
of water at its intended prey,
usually knocking it into the
water.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Getting Away From 1t All

The call of the wild is being needed
by increasing numbers of city people,
according to such authorities as the
Outdoor Recreation Resources Review
Commission and the new Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation in the Interior De-
partment. And no wonder considering
conditions in the cities and in the world
at large today. The move is on to get
away from it all-from traffic conges-
ton, the twist, neighborS' radios, smog,
street violence and the big bomb.
Of course, there is always a trend
toward the woods, lakes and oceans at
this time of the year. But the move
ment undoubtedly is being accelerated
by the growth of population in urban
centerS and the overcrowding that comes
with failure of city governments and
construction interests to keep pace with
the growth. Said the Outdoor Commits
sion: Americans are seeking the out
doors as never before. And this is only
a foretaSte of what is to come Not
only will there be many more people;
they will want to do more and they will
have more money and time to do it with
BY the year 1000 the population should
double; the demand for recreation
should triple"
President Kennedy, impressed by
the report of the Eisenhower-app
commission, has supported a bill, rec
commended by the commission, for crea-
ton of a land-conServation fund 10
purchase parks and recreation areas,
national forests and special refugees to
preserve species of fish and wildlife
threatened with extinction" He also
directed the Secretary of the Interior
to formulate and keep current an inte-'
grated nationwide outdoor recreation
plan" And he has Endorsed plans for
setting aside more woods, mountains
and SeaShore areas for public recreation.
The whole program will be discussed
at a special White House conference on
conservation this week.
Those of us who are forced to con-
tend with the noises, smells and other
disadvantages of city existence will sup
port the efforts to preserve and create
Evening star., 1962-05-23
'UqIy Americans

Some foreigners stationed
in the United States are un-
doubtedly convinced that the
ugly American" can be
found right on his home
grounds, that his image is
not reserved for his foreign
jaunts.
For example, last spring
someone at the office of the
Air Attache of the Argentine
Embassy, 21St and r streets
NV, spent considerable time
and effort in beautifying the
tree boxes in front of the
building. putting in topsoil,
planting grass seed, etc. Gin
cidentally I did not notice
any such activity on the part
of the natives in the block.
The grass came up nice and
green and lovely.
This beauty did not last
long. however. Soon some
utility or construction outfit
came along and piled equip
ment, tool carts, etc., all
around the trees, destroying
the grass completely.
AS far as I could determine,
the destroyers took no action
to correct the damage done,
apparently no effort was
made to bring back the spots
of beauty someone had taken
great pains to create.
Right now would be a good
time for the wreckers to go
back to 21st and r streets,
replace the missing topsoil,
plant new grass seed. and
erase the ugly American"
image that must certainly
be vivid in the minds of
the folks who did expend
their time and effort in try
ing to beautify this foreign"
country. Observer.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Conflicting Proqroms

1t appears that certain key
members of the New Frontier
have gotten their signals
crossed and are headed for
different goals.
Secretary Ribicoff recently
proposed to Congress that the
Federal Government put up
large sums of money to pro-
vide nurseries for the chill
dren of working mothers.
In effect, subSidize working
mothers by paying their
babysitter costs. At the same
time Secretary Goldberg
speaks of our unemployment
problem and the need to
create more Jobs in order to
keep pace with our growing
population. At the Depart
ment of Justice, Attorney
General Kennedy decries our
high rate of juvenile delin-
quency and proposes pro-
grams to curb its growth.
So we shall now subsidize
working mothers, creating an
incentive for mothers to seek
employment. This will have
a two-fold effect; create a
larger working force, thus
adding to unemployment, and
secondly, take more mothers
from the home, leaving chill
dren with a lack of parental
control and thereby create
more juvenile delinquents.
Perhaps the quarterback
should call his players back
into the huddle in an at
tempt to get their signals
straight.
Gerald F. Stevens