davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
wv Sets Trips
To Canadian
Theatre

Three wcekends al the STRAIT
ford. Ont. Shakespearean Festi-
val are scheduled for this sum-
mer by the YWCA of Metropoli-
tan Detroit.
The first weekend trip July IA
rs will take the group to see the
matinee performance of Tam
ing Of the Shrcw' and evening
performance of THE Condo
licrs." on Saturday, with activi-
ties on Sunday including visit
to the theatre museum and the
arts and crafts exhibit, swim
ming, tennis and boating.
The second weekend trip Aug
ust as will include the Saturday
evening performance Of Mac
beth" and the Sunday afternoon
Mendelssohn Program presented
by the Festival orchestra.
The third weekend. August l8-
10, will include matinee per-
formancc Of "Cyrano de Berge-
rae" and an evening performance
of "The Tempest" on Saturday.
with visit 10 the 10th Anniver-
sary Theatre exhibit on Sunday
afternoon.
The YWCA group of young
men and women will leave Cen
tral Branch WV. 2230 Witherell
St, at 7 am. each weekend by
chartered bus, and will return to
Detroit by 9 pm the rHxt day.
The package-plan, at $1,000,
covers transportation, overnight
Accommodations, two meals and
two theatre tickets.
Open TO men and women 18
years of age and over, reserva-
tions for the weekend trips may
be made with Miss Jane Mccall
at Central Branch WV. or
through any YWCA branch in
the Detroit area.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

Dash Of white pepper
| cup milk
Paprika
Arrange asparagus in shallow
baking dish. Put layers of chicken
on top of asparagus. Heat butter
in saucepan. add almonds; sim
mer minutes. Add flour, salt
and pepper. Stir until well blend
cd. Remove from heat. Add chic
ken stock and milk slowly, stir
ring carefully to keep smooth.
Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly until mixture thickens
and comes to a boil Boil gently
y minute. Pour over chicken.
Sprinkle with paprika Bake.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Convention Changed

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. The
NAACP congratulated the Miss
ouri Federation of Republican
Womens Clubs for its refusal TO
expose Negro members to jim
Crow hotel facilities.
The political group was slated
to hold its spring convention at
the Kentwood Arms Hotel here
when Manager Earl Moulder an
nounced that no Negroes would
be accommodated.
The NAACP staged a picket
demonstration at entwood Arms
on the day the convention was
to have opened. Meanwhile. it
had transferred its sites to Kan
saS City.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

summers session on armOr.
A dramatization of the discov-
cry of a mummy. plus films and
color slides and special display
of mummies and tomb art will be
included in the August ? pro-
gram. Mummy Magic Art and
Burial Customs of Ancient Egypt
in the auditorium.
Final program in the series
will be a puppet show presented
by the Detroit Puppct Theatre,
entitled Punch and Judy and
Magic" featuring JAY Marshall
of Chicago There will be pcrfor-
manccs al 10 am and 2 pm.
Aug. 9 in the auditorium. with a
25 cents admission charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Homemakers' Conference:
College Week For Women

Wednesday through Friday
mornings will be devoted to
short courses and classes on the
proposed constitution, music for
the family, psychology, invest
ments for the new investor. to-
days art, Mrs. Consumer in the
market place, and many others.
Special leadership develop
ment classes will be conducted
for officers of womcn's clubs.
These leaders will obtain help in
organizing meetings and plan
ming programs.
The program does not include
"all work and no play" Special
evening entertainment will be
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

Vacation Program for
Young People offered
1t Institute of 4r1s

A Vacation Program for Young
People of all ages and interests
will be offered at the Detroit
Institute of Arts on Thursdays
al 2 pm. beginning July s. Five
of the six programs will be free
OF charge.
A film program in the audi
torium, featuring the full-length
comedy. Duck Soup with the
four Marx Brothers, and a short
satire on Westerns entitled His
Bitter Pill" opens the series. July
S.
Indian Artisans of the South
west on film and in person, will
demonstrate the arts and crafts
OF the Navajo and Pueblo Indians
in the July - program in the
lecture hall.
An armor clad special guest"
from the Middle Ages will be in
tcrviewed during the July pro-
gram. "Armor in Fact and Fict-
ion." in the auditorium.
Jousting poles and muzzle load
crs and the huge Calendar Sword
that bears the engraved list of
saints days will be among the
Guns. Swords and Other Wca-
pons Through the Ages" discussed
and demonstrated in the July 26
program in the lecture hall Co
lor slides will illustrate many
oher interesting weapons. This
program grew out of a demand
for separate program about
weapons of old, following last
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Jesse Owens
Lauds Youth
Of America

ANN ARBOR - Jesse Owens,
famous track star and former III
inois Youth Commission member.
said here, June 81. that most
of today's American youths are
nowhere near so troublesome as
newspaper headlines might sug-
gcst
The former Olympic champion
delivered the opening lecture Of
The University Of Michigan Sum.
mer Session public lecture series
on the theme Of American
Youth, 1862"
Owens noted that much of the
publicity has been directed to
awbrcakings by relatively
small number of youths. while
the majority of American youth
is leading a constructive life.
He said he has come TO the
conclusion that "o7 per cent
Of fodsy's youths will provide a
good leadership when their time
Gomez" adding that the youth is
the greatest commodity we have
in this country" He stressed the
need for competent leadership"
We have had problems since
the beginning Of time" Owens
said. but they should be neither
magnificd nor minimizcd in inn
portance.
He attached particular import
ancc to love. understanding and
prayer in the upbringing of
youths. A close family relation is
necessary for their development,
he said.
Recovnting his experience in
dealing with youth problems in
Chicago, Owns said that most
problem youths have been vnsve-
eessfuI in finding employment.
Much of the violence and crime
reflects the Illustration Of the
iobIess youths. ne stated.
Ovens continued: Many par
cnts were born during the Great
Depression and they still feel
that the world owes them some
thing. On the other hand, some
youths in the better sections of
Chicago have the problem of un-
dcrstanding their parents. They
want to know how they can get
closer TO their parents"
However, the proper leader
ship and direction. many Of the
youth problems in a community
can be solved, he declared. For
example. he said "fhe business
community Of Chicago is begin
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

Millions of adults are expected
to visit their public schools dur
ing this 42nd annual observance
to receive first hand report on
school purposes. methods. achieve
mcnts. needs. and problems.
In addition to the main theme.
the following daily American
Education Week topics have been
selected:
Nov. If-our American h.ri.
fsge.
Nov. ia Modern currieoIvn..
Nov. I3-Effeefive Tesekine.
Nov. l4-Sehooi Commonly
Partnership.
Nov. l5-Llfeiong Learning.
Nov. I6--Insernafionsi Under
standing.
Nov. IA Look Ahead.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Mrs. RedMck
Vacations Here

tin rendered How Great Thy
You are thrc persons in one:
in ond and hard work.
prepare himself
graduates regardless to the un-
the church was honored.
of the Naval and Pueblo Indians
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

featured.
Charles A. Rutledge of Du-
Pont Company will present a hu-
morous program, Il Remember
Mama on Tuesday Evening
Viennese musician Josef
Krips. will conduct a musical
program by the Congress of
Strings. This group is made up
of 100 young people from the
United States. Puerto Rico and
Canada.
Michigan State University Sum
mcr Circle Theatre and the Tai.
ent on Ice show will also offer
an evenings entertainment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

$4,000 in additional taxes and
penalties for the years 1854,
1855, 1856, 1857. and 1860. When
he appeared for sentencing on
March |, Judge Stanley gave him
a sentence of one year and a
fine of $500.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
BY BETTY BARBER
Wayne County Extension Agent
Home Economics

Michigan's 35th Annual Home
makers Conference. July 24-27 at
Michigan State University offers
homemakers four days OF stimu-
lating. challenging and rewarding
inspiration.
Eunice Haywood, Director of
Home Economics, Federal Ex-
tension Service, will be the key
note speaker on July oath to
note speaker on July oath to O.
pen the conference. Her topic is
THE Challenge of Life Long
Learning"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Meeti'1g CHALLENGE
ofChange.''- Theme of
Education Week

Education Meets the Challenge
of Change" will be the main
theme of this years American
Education Week. Nov. ll-17."
states Laura Campbell American
Education Week Committee
Chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

The Electric Living Division of
The Detroit Edison CO., prepared
this information for Easy Enter
tanning" This is the fourth in
series of such articles for TRl-
BUNE readers.
CHICKEN a L'ALMONDE
Temperature: 375 degrees
Time: 25 minutes
2 packages (l2 oz) frozen cut
asparagus. cooked
2 cups cubed cooked chicken
tablespoons butter
cup chicken stock
tablespoons flour
l2cup finely chopped blanchcd
almonds
teaspoon salt
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
ming 10 realize the problems OF
Youths and is trying TO help"

The next lecture in the series
will be presented by Prof. Otto
Graf. director of the UNI Honors
Council. His talk on THE Ex-
ceptional Student in High School
and College" will take place at
4:1O pm. July 2 in Auditorium
A. Angel Hall.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

quick breads best served they bsked
but that made in loaf pans usually contain cereal
fakes chopped nuts fruits and are apt to cruble sliced
hot the of the big exception to the bake and
hot rule that part Of the tradition surrounding quick breads
baking cool 10 minutes the then turn
il out onto rack and completely wrap in foil
overnight Wrapped with extra pattng out all air.
this bread be frozen and will keep very well for two three
weeks And comforting item 70 have on hand for that quick
after tennis In addition To add
ing and the bread fakes add TO the vam
content by providing additional hamine nacin and rboavn
Orange Cereal Flake Loaf
cups sifed allpmpose " cup chopped nuts
-four I egg, beaten
teaspoons baking powder 1 cup orange Juice
teaspoon salt tablespoons melted fet %
"a cup cooking oil
Ia tablespoons grated cup fakes
Grange rind
Sft together -four, baking powder, salt and sugar. stir IN
rnd and nuts Combine juice and fa add
TO -four mixture and stir just until well mixed Blend In cereal
fakes Turn into creased loaf inches Bake in mod
(S50F) until done, about hour Cool rack 10
minutes, then from pam Yield: loaf ex5 2H inches.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY Z. 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

You get q beauty bonus when
you wash your hair in soft water.
When washed and rinsed in soft
water, your hair shows its natural
sheen and luster. According to
the Lindsay Company, the lead
ing manufacturer of automatic
water softeners for the home,
that's because all Of your sham
boo has been rinsed away by soft
water. You can test the cleanli-
ness of your hair by it's Squeak"
If really clean it "squeaks" when
brushed back from your forehead.
Besides that, you save shampoo
with every washing. Soft water
creates suds with so little Of the
liquid.
Save any extra fabric from
making or altering children's
clothes. Then launder these pieces
occasionally along with the
matching garment, so all will
"aec" alike. When time comes for
patches they'll scarcely show.
-
You're not bathing when you
swim. A dip in a lake or the sea Is
also q dip In mud, sand. litter and
oil slick from boats. Follow every
swim with a soap -and-water
shower OK tub bath.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
LINDA scoIr writes
ForWOmen Only,

Teen ayers plagued with pim-
pies and blackheads find that
Lindsay soft water helps clear up
their skin. The soft water COM
pletely cleans their skin and new
er leaves invisible scum charac-
teristic of hard water. This scum
can irritate sensitive .teen-age
skin by plugging the pores.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

Snowmen can liven up the sum-
mer, too---with the help of a big
pail Of dense soapsuds. Young
sters simply pat big handfuls Of
this "snow" all over themselves
or each other. This game both
cools and entertains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
10-Cent Numbers
Bet Argument
Ends in Shooting

A 39-yea--old man was shot
six times in his legs this after
noon in fight touched off by
a l0-cent numbers bet, Wash
ington police said.
Casualty Hospital aides lden-
titled the victim. whose con-
dition was listed as serious, as
Thomas Lane, of 70 K street
NV.
Mr.. Lane hailed a taxi after
being shot near Ninth and M
streets NV. and asked to be
taken to Casualty Hospital. He
apparently did not tell the cab
driver he had been shot until
the cab reached Massachusetts,
avenue and Second street NV,
where the cabbie notified a
policeman on duty at a school
crossing.
The policeman summoned an
ambulance.
Police began an immediate
search for Mr.. Lanes assailant,
whose identity was repeatedly
known.
Second Precinct 1t. Mahlon
E. Pitts said Mr.. Lane told police
the man who shot him had
demanded $50 payment on a %
cent numbers "hit." The bet was
placed several days ago, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
D. 6. JobIess
Total Rises
To $1,000

The number of jobless per-
sons in Washington rose to
26,3OO last month, an increase
of 4,700 over the month of De-
cember. the United States En-
ployment Service for the Dis
trict reported today
Fred z. Hetzel, director of
the service, disclosed that en-
ployment here dropped by d.
900 in January, the total figure
being $4,000 for last month
compared with 778,500 in De-
cember.
This heavy seasonal decline
was concentrated, in part, in
the Federal government where
the jobs of 1900 Post Office
temporary workers ended. En-
ployment in January, 1861,
was 737.8O0 or 1890 less than
this year. Mr.. Hetzel said he
expects the favorable early
trend in 1862 to continue.
The estimate of unemployed
for last month represents 3 per
cent of the work force, COM
pared with "a per cent in De-
cember. In January, 1861, the
total of unemployed was 26.1OO
or 81 per cent of the work
force.
January and February are
peak months for unemployment
because the weather curtails
much outdoor work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
WE ARE UNDER WAY
Glenn I a|ks to Earth

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. 20 (AP).-Space Agency
officials released the following
transcript of conversations
with John H. Glenn, jr., with
the notation. This is an I'M
official reading of the tapes
of Astronaut John Glenn's
voice. Subject to Qualification
and a closer reading of the
numbers later, an official
transcript will be released. "
Some purely technical CONVEX
sations have been eliminated.
Glenn-Five-four- three-two-
one-zero, liftoff. The clock is
operating. We are under way.
Roger. Read you loud and
clear. Roger.
Mercury Control-we are
programming =. Okay.
Glenn-It is a little bumpy
along about here. Roger.
MC-Flight path is good.
Glenn-Checks okay. Minus
7, on your mark.
MC-Roger. Reading you
clear, John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

served notice that the question
OF suSpendlng R. Baruch as a
ker-dealer will be submitted
to the SEC before the compile
ton of the formal proceedings.
The SEC staff charged that
the three firms engaged in
transactions. acts, practices
and course of bushes which
would and did operate as a
fraud and deceit" on stock pur-
chasers by making a series of
false and misleading claims.
The stock they are accused
of misrepresenting and manip-
ulating was Agricultural Re-
search and Development, Inc,
known in the trade as the pig
stock" because it concerned
the producing and marketing
of a quality pork product"
under controlled sanitary con-
ditionS."
The charges against Baruch
also allege fraudulent repre-.
sensations in the offer and sale
of stocks of the Micro Elec-
tronic Corp; of Government
Personnel Savings & Loan AS
See SEC, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy lost the
first round in the Senate today
in his fight for a Department of
Urban Affairs.
The vote was So to AZ against
a motion to take the issue
away from the Government
Operations Committee and get
it before the Senate for debate
1t was not a vote on the
merits of the plan, but it ended
the hopes of the administration
to have the Senate approve
the plan before the House has
a chance to vote.
The stage is set for the House
| to take up the question tomor-
row, and if the House should
reject the new department. a
vote in the Senate later would
be meaningless. Under the law.
one branch of Congress may
veto the plan.
Campaign Issue
The Democrats we're anxious
to get a Senate decision first
so they would have the Repub-
licans on record in both houses.
Win or lose, the Democrats fig
ure the urban affairs fight gives
them a good campaign issue in
the big cities in the congress
Fsional elections this fall.
President Kennedy added to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

MC-Roger. We confirm
staging TN (telemetry).
Glenn-Roger. Still have
about 1l2 Gs The tower
went right then. I have the
tower in sight way out.
Move confirm on 5.
Tower is green.
Glenn-112 Gs.
MC-Flight path looks good.
Glenn - Retro jettisoned.
Emergency retro jettison slips
off.
MC-Flight path looks good.
Glenn-The steering is good.
NC - Roger. Understand
everything looks good.
Glenn-Gs starting to build
again. Roger Bermuda,
stand by. This Friendship 7.
MC-Roger. Reading you
loud and clear. Flight path
looks good.
NC - Roger. Reading you
loud and clear. Cape is go.
We are standing by for you.
See TRANSCRIPT. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Glenn-Coming into high
gear a little bit. A little con-
trail went by the window or
something. Roger. 102
101 -. Oxygen IS 101
APMS "a, still okay. We are
|. out some now, getting out
of the vibration area.
MC-Flight path very good.
Glenn-Pitch four three.
Coming out real fine. Flight
very smooth now.
MC-Roger. Flight path is
good.
Glenn-Cabin pressure is
holding at six one. Okay. Have
had some oscillations, but they
seem to be damped.
Glenn-The clock two min
utes. Gs are building to six.
MC-Roger. Reading you
loud and clear. Flight path
looks good. Pitch Is. Stand
by for station.
Glenn-Beco. Beco booster
engines cut off. l see the
tower go. l saw the smoke go
by the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

and anti-fraud provisions.
Named in the proceedings were:
R. Baruch & Co.., 1913 K street
NV.
A. T. Brod & Co. of New
York.
Sutro Bros. & Co. of New
York.
On the two New York firms,
the SEC said the alleged viola
lions dealt primarily with their
Washington branch offices.
Hearing March 10
The commission set a hear
ing for March 10 to determine
whether the broker-dealer reg
istrations of the three firms
should be revoked; whether the
firms should be suspended or
expelled from membership in
the National Association of Sc
curities Dealers, and whether
the two New York firms should
be suspended or expelled from
membership in the New York
Stock Exchange and other ex-
changes.
The SECS Division of Trad
ing and Exchanges, which han
died the investigation, also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Stevenson Has Flu,
Misses U. N. Debate

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Feb. 20 (AP). - Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson missed to-
days Cuban debate in the Cen
eral Assembly because of i'll
ness. A spokesman for the
United States delegation said
Mr.. Stevenson is confined to
bed with influenza.
The Assembly handed Cuba
and the Communist bloc an
other rebuff by rejecting a
laSt-ditch move to get United
Nations action OIL Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro's charges of
United States intervention. The
vote on a mild resolution in
troduced by Mongolia was 81
in favor. IS against and 18
abStaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
MASON SERIES
BEGINS TODAY

NOM AND POP set the otti-
tude toward learning that children
adopt as their own, Leslie J. Mason,
professor Of education at the Uni
versity Of Southern California,
writes today. Reed the first Of his
l5-port series on Help Your Child
in School" appearing in The Stor
on Poee All.
FLORENCE and its Renaissance
spIendor is the setting for the on
nuoI release Of Italian fashions.
Today, writes Stor Foshion Editor
Eleni, is the release dote for
photos Of the designers collections,
shown in Jonuory. See Poee d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

workers would be affected, in
Guiding about 100000 in the
Washington area.
The first inStallment of the
pay raise would become effec-
tive January l, 1868, with adj
ditional increases going into
effect on January l, 1864, and
January /, 1865.
The overall pay raise average
would be 10 per cent over the
three-year period, costing an
estimated ST billion. Middle
and upper bracket employees
would get the largest percent
age increases.
Most postal workers - those
in level 4 which includes all
letter carriers and postal clerks
would get a three-year total
raise of rs per cent.
First Boost Largest
The first pay raise INSTALL
ment would be the largest.
About AZ per cent of the 10 per
cent total classified pay raise
would become effective Janu-
airy /, 1868. The following jan
uary another 81 per cent aver
age increase would take place,
with an additional 81 per cent
average raise becoming effec-
tive January /, 1865.
Here are how some of the
classified employe grades would
fare in total percentage in
creases over the three year Pc
Rod.
Grade l, 81 per cent; grade
4, 6.5 per cent; grade S, 6.8 per
cent; grade 7, 81 per cent;
grade u, Is per cent; grade Is,
Is per cent; grade 10, IS per
cent.
President Kennedy'S pro-
posal would add two more
grades to the present degrade
Classification Act structure
Grades 10 and 20 would be as
signed to bureau director type
jobs that are now under the
Executive Pay Act. For the
most part career employees
would remain in the first Is
grades.
Mr.. Kennedy's proposa
would raise the present $18,-
500 year ceiling for grade 1e
to $24.500 by January /, 1865
The top salary for grade &c
would eventually be $4,000
Agree on Inadequacies
The President did not make
any specific proposals for rails.
ing the salaries of members
of Congress. who now make
$22,500 a year, or top politica
appointees such as cabinet of.
ficers, agency heads. etc.
However, Mr.. Kennedy sale
that the current salaries Of
members of Congress and tor
political executives are made,
quate. He said he is ready tt
cooperate with the Congress.
in determining what Executive
and Congressional pay scale.
would be appropriate following
See PAY, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

He Kept going, however, and
said he was having no difficulty
with the capsule. He reported
mo difficulty" as he passed
Woomera, South Australia.
Condition Good
A medical report from there
said Col. Glenn's physical con-
dition was excellent and his
attitude was good. His suit
Temperature was a comfortable
SO, indicating that he was hav-
See MERCURY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
To make your dollar

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