davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Joan Franklin.
Peace Corps Aide
In Nigeria

Joan Franklin, %, of 1855 la
zelwood Street, Detroit, Mich.
gan, is Peace Corps Volunteer
IN Nigeria.
She is part of 80 member
group of Volunteers teaching and
assisting in research at the new
University of Nigeria in NSukka,
eastern Nigeria.
Miss Franklin, who holds a
B. A. degree in political science
and a LIB in law from Wayne
State University. teaches a semi
mar eight hours week and de-
votes the remaining time 70
planning q Law program. She
also aids in preparing the social
studies curriculum.
Nigeria. which became indie.
pendent in 1860. is about three
times the size of Italy and is the
most populous country in Africa.
Trained men and women are
needed if il is to emerge from
centuries of isolation and assume
its place in the modern world.
At the time of its founding in
the fall of 1860. the University
of Nigeria has 264 students and
a faculty of "a. II could admit
only one applicant in ten. Peace
Corps aid was requested 10 help
staff the faculty. Today there are
over 1000 students and a faculty
of $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
DiGGS' REQUEST STARTS
PROBE OF military BIAS
Defense Dept.
Plans Citizens
Commission

A summary Of complaints from
Negro servicemen referred to De-
fence Secretary Mcnamara by
Congressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr. has resulted in the Defence
Department ordering an invcsti-
cation OF alleged discrimination
against Negro servicemen on
Oklnawa and other military bases.
a citizens committee will be
formed to evsIvate future com.
plants.
This was revealed Tuesday in
a letter from Stephen S. Jackson,
deputy assistant secretary Of de.
fence, to Rep. Diggs, Jr.
In the summary which Diggs
sent Feb IL were complaints
from Negro servicemen al bases
on Okinawa and in Japan. Ger.
many. England. France and Alas
ka. Diggs had requested McNa-
mara 10 look into the complaints.
A spokesman for Disss said
about 40 10 so complaints came
from servieemen about Difficult.
ties in seeking recreation away
from base" on okinsws. where
Disss himself made an on-the-spot
inspection.
other complaints involved hou.
sing, and promotions, the spokes-
man said.
Jackson told Diggs the com.
plants had been forwarded 10
secretaries of the services con.
cerned.
Jackson's letter also said
I'VE have directed necessary
investigation of the individual
cases so that we can send you
substantial information.
I'VE are also planning the cs.
Enlistment of citizens commit
tee such as you have proposed
TO consider the problems of our
service members. We hope to be
able to release announcements
regarding this committee in the
near future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Louisiana Still Defies II. ..
Fair Treatment
For Race Driver

SEBRING Fla - The
NAACP has asked the Mayor
of this city TO give Frank Ma
bry, Jr., "all projections of
the law" when he arrives TO
compete in the international
Speed Trials here March 81
"a.
Mr.. Mabry will be driving
a "SpeedwiIl G. T." for an
English manufactures and will
remain throughout the entire
racing period
He has been assured that
there will be no diserimins-
ton due 70 race and color
on the track by Speed Track
officials.
The NAACP requested that
city officials give Mr.. Mabry
"all of the projections of the
law in the free enjoyment of
facilities, and that every eff
fort be made TO protect him
against embarrassment from
those who might try to dis
criminate against him."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

The 1861 Annual report of the
Commission on Community Rela-
tons (CCR) said it had noted
a continuing denial OF human
rights and opportunities in many
areas of community life
whether by design or acci-
dent" the report states, attitudes
of prejudice and patterns Of dis
elimination, based on race, re-
ligion, or nationality continue
to emerge and produce inter
group crisis and unrest in our
city"
Called "An Address for Re-
dress" the report describes the
work of the Ger in giving lead
crship TO correct situations af-
fccting the community where in
tcrgroup tension. misunderstanding
ing or discrimination arc found
to exist.
In two sections. the report de-
scribcs how the Constitutional
goals of government, ito form
more perfect union. establish jus
ticc. insure domestic tranquility
have yet TO be achieved in De-
troit from the viewpoint Of inter
group relations"
Included as evidence TO sup
port its statements. the Commits
sion cites the issues involving
equal opportunity IN schools,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Africa Is Topic Of
Program For Youth

Spotlight on Africa" special
current affairs program for high
Sabotage young people. with
Russell Barnes. the noted foreign
correspondent and news analyst
of the Detroit News, as guest
speaker. will be held Monday,
March 26. at 1880 pm. at the De
troit Public Library's Hubbard
Branch Library. 1929 w. Nc
Nichols. The program is open to
high school students at no charge.
In addition to Mr.. Barnes com
ments, the group will see a new
color documentary film, "Tropl-
cal Africa" and take part in a
discussion of the questions raised
by Mr.. Barnes talk and the film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Battle For Northern
School Desegregation

NEW YORK. - Local units
of the NAACP in non-southern
states across the country, from
Connecticut to California, are en-
gagged in a variety of action prog
rams designed TO rid their com
munities Of inferior segregated
schools and 10 end discriminatory
teacher assignments, Miss June
Shagaloff, the Associations ed
ucation specialist, reveals in a
summary report submitted to
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins.
Miss Shagaloff's report. made
public Monday. lists rs cities in.
GLIDING Detroit - in which act.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

Police Commissioner George
Edwards announced Monday that
he would step up a drive to re-
cruit Negroes for the Police De-
partment.
Speaking at q meeting with the
Detroit Commission on Commvn-
ify Relations (ccR) Edwards sold:
II don't have any doubt in my
mind that the gross fact that
there are l46 Negroes in de-
psrtmenf of 4, 200 persons is an
example Of something wrong in
the past.
1T would be easy to snap my
fingers and stop turning down
qualified Negroes. The truth Of
the matter is that we arc not
getting them Negro candidates.
even now" he said.
Edwards invited Ger members
to inspect any of the police de
partment's personnel files but
he said he was not concerned
with past practices but only those
in force since he became COM
missioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
NAACP Officials
Denied BY Okla. Hotel

OKLAHOMA ClTI. = Advance
reservations of three ranking
NAACP national officials were
ignored here this week by man
agement of the Skirvin Hotel.
The trio - Gloster b. Current,
director of branches; Robert l..
Carter, general counsel; and Hen
~ Lee Moon, director of public
relations - we're turned away
even though they presented a
telegram confirming their rcscr-
vations. They all live in New
York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

ion has been initiated by NAACP
branches and indicates other ar
cas- where desegregation prog
rams are being formulated in
compliance with a resolution
adopted at the Associations SIND
annual convention in Philadel-
phia last July. Included in the
report are eight cities in which
law suits have been filed.
The convention resolution calls
for intensified local programs
TO insure the end of all segre-
gated public education in fact or
by law by all means available. y
(continvsd on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Neuroes Are Welcome
To Police Jobs Edwards

Edwards said he hoped that a
report from a subcommittee OF
the commission comprising the
Rev Nicholas Hood. Stanley
Winklcman and Wallace A. Wit
kowski would correct the idea
that Negro applicants are not
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
KupIun In Drive

BOSTON. Kivic Kaplan,
chairman of the NAACP's Life
Membership campaign. addressed
the anniversary breakfast of the
Young Mems Club of Charles
Street A. NJ. E. Church here last
week. lie appealed for support OF
the membership drive of the Bos
ton NAACP branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

TX ADMITS RED FOOD SHORTAGE"
"RAPS POOR MANAGERS ON FARMS"
RADIO ANNOUNCERS READ SIx-H0UR
SPEECH;
NEWSPAPERS CARRY 7-PACE TEXT: STAIN
AIDE IS BLAMED"
The State Journal SO
MOSCOW, March tAP) - Radio annovncers today
began reading every word Of Soviet Premier khrusehevs
sixhovr speech telling the people what they already knew
the Soviet Union is short Of food especially meat
See SHORTAGE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

CHURCH, Sum-, "a
SPEAKING LIKE DOCTOR, NOT LIKE a Pro
PHET, WHICH WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE U.slL 'e o.
COMES A coNSEcRATED CHRIST ScIEN,ls'i - MI
ONLY WHOLLY ACCEPTED HIGHEST CHOSEN ONES
See CHANCE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS CT

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS CT
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE BEING =
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER +! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTLY FARCE" POOLING sAuls
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE
N0N-cnMsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

sTATlER HIlT0NITFe .SSSssssAE TO Y0Up
HEAVENLY NEIr 'sR life MORE
ABUNDANTlW SECURITY IN the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM.
GRAND RIVER AND CRISWOlD.
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF. cs+4+
a. FRUEHAUF. n YEAR sTATLER REsDENT.)
THE WRITER'S VALUATION OF SAME MAY BE IN.
Dictated IN THAT He DONATED 81 .ooo TOWARDS THE
RENEWAL OF THAT BUILDING SOME YEARS AGO
OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO Pm. EXCEPT WE'D. SUM-,
AND HOLIDAYS = WE'D. Am. TO PM
GET YOUR SOUL AND BODY
UNDER DIVINE CONTROL
LET YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER COD ALL HARMON.
loUs" GUIDE. EASE. YOUR LABoRS AND HUMAN RE.
LATIONS VIA THE HEAVENLY GOLDEN RULE, SPIRIT.
UALLY UNDERSTOOD - APPREHENDINc THE
PRAcTlCABILITY AND JOY OF SEEING YOURSELF AND
NElCHBoR IN HIS TRUE BEING. AS GODS PERFECT
SPIRITUAL IDEA!
See STATLER. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

FRIDAY, MARCH 70 - Hazel r. Harrison
Plymouth Church = 100 w. Ann Arbor Trail
800 Pm.
C.S Sentinel 3-l0
Ps HEAvYwEIcHTs. SEE AND HEAR HER. AND
BE INSPIRED.
THE DETROIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
NOON LENTEN SERVICES
Ash Wednesday. March 7, TO Mavndy
Thursday, April ~. 1862
DAILY, MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS
1910 1850 Pm. Sermon at l2:25)
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodward Avenue at Grand Circus Park
Hear These Great Preachers
DR.. BENJAMIN E. MAYS. President Morehouse Col
ege, Atlanta, Ca. Mar. 1923.
DR.. w. SHERMAN SKINNER, Second Presbyterian
Church. st. Louis, Mo-. March 1890
DR.. RALPH w. SOckMAN. World Famous Radio
Preacher, April "a
DR.. BERTRAM deli. ATWOOD, Crosse Ponte Memoir
al Church. Crosse Pie. Farms. April S.
BISHOP MARSHALL R. REED Michigan Area Metho-
dist Church. April g.
WWJ BROADcASTs MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
March 7-ApriI ~
BIS 8:3OP.M. $50 ON YOUR DIAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
mo SECOND CHANCE AFTER DEATH !!
1.-THE Devil Says u

AS THE TREE FALLETH, IT SHALL LIE (Old IT,
DIR. G. B. WICK, PASTOR TEMPLE BAPTIST
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Attend CD
Training
Sessions

approximately l40 members
of the Intelligence and Explosive
Ordnance Reconnaissance Divi-
sion, State Department of Civil
Defense, attended the fall train
ing session for | & EOR agents
at the Aberdeen Proving Ground
recently.
The session included lectures
on radiation detection and
measuring equipment, demon :
strations of the use of Geiger-
Mueller and Alpha instruments
and monitoring Instructions.
The group from Delaware
Witnessed demonstrations of
some items designed for civ
ilian use and many military
items--counterparts of which
would be available from routine
civilian sources in the event of
an emergency. Among the latter
was the Decentralization cover :
all, designed to protect the per-
son engaged in Decentralization
work.
DR.. William H. Lockwood, of
the I&EOR Division, was in
charge of the session, whichwas
arranged by Maj. Francis
v. Tore, operations officer at
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Unlike the dog race, incentive
payments aren'tas easy to man
age as the rabbit. Often they
create as many problems as
they solve. Finding a perfor-
nance standard for a base is
most difficult. The standard
should be above current levels
but not out of reach. Incentives
based on added output are better
than those based on net income
because of the difficulty of
arriving at a net income fig
ure that is suitable to both part
les.
These payments should be
made In cash rather than In
livestock, crops, paid vacation
or other substitutes. 1t will
mean more to the worker and
will give him a chance to de-
eide for himself what to dowith
the earnings of his additional
efforts.
Incentive payments aren't the
cure-all for all farm problems.
While many plans have been
quite successful others have
been dismal failures for both the
farmer and the hired man. If
the incentive plan is properly
set up, however, and the
workers appreciate the opport-
unity to improve their income by
putting in a little extra effort
or assuming additional respon-
sibility, incentive payments can
be successful.
They do provide a way of get
ting and keeping good hired help,
plus giving the farmer a larger
return for his investment
in farm labor.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

the State Department of Civil
Defense, Delaware City, and
former director of instruction
at the US. Army Ordnance
Center and School, the ''Home
of Ordnance" at Aberdeen.
Col Eugene F. Boesch, As
sistant- -Commandant of the U.S..
Army Ordnance Center and
School, welcomed the I&EOR
group, and First 1t. Robert L.
Ciraulo, Commander of the
Saith Ordnance Detachment,
Explosives Disposal Control,
exhibited a film, ''Review of
Explosive Ordnance Reconnais-
sance." Lieutenant Ciraulo then
discussed the topic. "Review of
Protective Works and Meas
ures."
Second 1t. Joseph G. Weber,
the next speaker. addressed the
gathering on the topic, "Pro-
tective Measures for Nuclear
Weapons" and First Lieuten-
ant Robert D. Warner spoke on
the subject, principles of Rad
lac Instruments and Monit-
oring."
The afternoon session was
devoted to instruction In radiac
instruments and decontamina :
ton procedures.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Reward Farm
w Orkers With
Incentives
by
w. T. McAllister
Farm Management Specialist
University of Delaware

If you've ever watched the
popular sport of dog racing
you've noticed that a rabbit is
turned loose on the track ahead
of the dogs to make them run.
Without the rabbit 1t probably
wouldn't be much of race.
Many farmers are finding that
it is profitable to place a crab
bit" in the form of incentive
payments in front of their farm
workers.
Incentive payments encour-
age workers to work harder
and do a better job. AS re-
ward, they receive extra bene-
fits usually In the form of
dollars. Although atfirst glance
1t may appear that this would be
a very expensive way to pay
farm labor, usually the incen-
tive payments are earned by the
workers through increasedpro-
ductivity or lower production
costs.
Incentives are a way of re-
warding workers for superior
wages. 1t is a good idea to
make incentive payments sep
arate from the usual wages SO
the worker won't confuse them
with his pay. Incentive payments
should beprovided for the work
ers throughout the year rather
than In one large sum at the
end of the year or the harvest
season.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
List Speaker
For Awards
Banquet

Claude w. Clifford, associate
editor of Farm Journal, will
be the featured speaker at the
Delaware Crop Improvement
Associations awards banquet in
Dover, November 20. Clifford,
who is economics editor of the
nations largest circulation
farm magazine, will speak on the
European Common Market and
whether 1t is good or bad for
Delaware farmers.
Clifford has travelled in 46
states writing articles on &c
onomic conditions, farm pro-
grams, marketing and commod-
ity problems. He edits the F arm
Journal Washington page and its
Farmcast. In 1860 he travelled
in Europe to study the common
market first hand. In 1862 he
made special trip to Europe
to take another look at devel-
opments in this new economic
alliance.
Clifford is a native Of Ill
inois and graduate of Iowa
State University. Before join
ing the Farm Journal IA years
ago, he was on the staff Of the
University of Illinois.
Other highlights Of the ban
quet include presentations of a.
wards to the champion seed,
hay and soybean producers and
the announcement of members
of the 40 bushel soybean club.
The awards banquet is the eli =
max of the crop associations
54th annual show. There will
also be exhibits of the out.
standing crops grown in Del
aware and special exhibits and
demonstrations.
The show will be held In the
Capital Grange Hall in Dover
and is open to the public. Tick
cts for the banquet are avail
able from the County Exten =
sion Offices in Newark, George =
town and Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Interstate Milk Producers
Plan 9th Annual Meeting

A well-rounded program de-
voted to discussing changes In
agriculture in general and milk
marketing In particular is
scheduled for the 9th Annual
Meeting of the Interstate MIX
Producers In Philadelphia on
Thursday and Friday, Nov
ember % and 30.
Business sessions In the Ben
iamin Franklin Hotel will be at
tended by approximately 400
persons, 1874 of them Official
delegates. Seven hundredmem-
bers and leaders In the dairy
industry are expected at the
Annual Banquet in the hotels
ballroom Thursday night.
Inter State, with nearly 4, 500
members in Delaware, Mary.
land, southern New Jersey, and
eastern and central Pennsyl-
vania, is the largest group of
organized milk producers in the
Philadelphia ''milkshed" or
marketing area. The Coopera-
tive is organized in 20 Dis
tricts, each with a member on
the Board of Directors, and SO
Local groups, who send dele
gates to the Annual Meeting ac-
cording to the size of their
membership.
Banquet speaker this year
will be DR.. Tyrus R. Timm,
head of the Department of Ag-
ricultural Economics and Soc
iology at Texas A. & M. Col
lege, who will talk on 1.-THE
Changing Nature of American
Agriculture" A native Texan,
DR.. Timm is well known for his
special assignments with gov
ernment and private groups, as
well as his University work.
Miss Mary Burgess, mezzo-
soprano from the Curtis Inst
itute of Music and winner or
last years Senior Students Con-
cert additions, will be guest
soloist at the banquet. Harry I.
Kaufman, director of public
relations, Dairy Council, Inc,
will serve as postmaster.
Sessions will open Thursday
with registration starting at
$3.50 a.m., and reports will be
heard on the years work from
Interstate President ]. Lin.
Huber, St. Thomas, Pa; Trea-
surer Florence C. Schultz of
Havertown, Pa; Secretary Clara
C. Gallagher of Philadelphia;
Manager James E. Honan of
Moorestown, NJ; Economist
Paul E. Harm of Philadelphia;
and Counsel A. Evans Kephart
of Bryn Mawr.
General Manager o. H. Hoff-
man, Jr., of Bala-Cynwyd will
make his annual report to the
Cooperative at the afternoon
session on Thursday. The agri-
culture situation in Washington.
will be discussed by E. M. Nor
ton, Secretary of the National
MIX Producers Federation and
DR.. Kenneth Hood, Assistant
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

fences as an International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate In
France. Mr.. Kaufman will ex-
plain Dairy Council projects
and activities to the ladies in
a talk, "a Source of Pride. Z"
Members of the Annual Meet
ing committee are: F. Bennett
Carter, Centreville, Md,
chairman; Louis NJ. Kiesling,
Bordentown. N.J.; and Coy E.
Mearkle, Everett, Pa. The re-
solutions committee is COM
posed of E. T. Horsey, Smyrna,
Del, chairman; Raymond Lau-
renson, Muncy Valley, Pa; T.
Allan Stradley, Chestertown,
Md; and Arthur L. Wadding-
ton, Woodstown, NJ.
Committee members for the
ladies' meeting are: Mrs. John
R. Whaley, Queenstown, Md,
chairman; Mrs. George v.
Titus, Lambertville, N. .J.;Mrs.
Victor Dickerson, Middletown,
Del; and Mrs. ]. Calvin Baker,
Williamsburg, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Farm people save a lot
more of what they earn than
do city folks. One Iowa sur
vey shows that farm families
put almost twice as much in
to savings as do town people
with the same income.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Secretary and Director, Com
modify Division, American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Resolutions by Local groups
on various issues confronting
dairymen will be presented and
voted on by delegates at FRI
days business sessions. Altho-
ugh members who are not del
egates do not have the right
TO vote on resolutions, they are
privileged to discuss them from
the floor.
AT a special women's meet
ing on Thursday morning, Tho
mas Kelly of State College,
Pa, will describe his exper-
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15


Oca
Evening star., 1962-05-16
GOldWuters
Honored

Senator and Mrs. Barry
Goldwater we're the honor
guests at a 6 to 8 pm. recep-
ton given yesterday by Mr..
Richard E. Pearson at his
home in Georgetown.
The young bachelor host
included q number Of his
contemporaries, on his guest
list Of 100 or more, and in
vftations went to several
couples from Embassy Row.
In honor of the Goldwa-
ters' home State. miniature
Arizona flags. as well as
American flags were used on
the mantel in the living room
and on several tables.
Mr.. Pearson also carried
out q red. white and blue
color scheme in the floral
bouquets and in streamers
decorating the terrace.
Blue Japanese lanterns
were placed throughout the
garden, and adding to the
gayety was music by Devron.
Two sisters Of the host,
Mrs. Peter Graham Park and
Mrs. Richard G. Park, III,
came from Philadelphia with
their husbands for the party.
Mrs. Goldwa ater leaves
Washington this morning for
the graduation tomorrow Of
her daughter Peggy from
Judson School. The Senator,
who has a speaking engage
ment in New York, will ny
out early tomorrow for the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
An ANTIQUE S

An antique show, spon-
sored by the Church Of Our
Saviour in Hillandale. Md.
opens today through Friday
in the church, located at the
corner Of New Hampshire
avenhe and Powder Mill road.
Included in the show viii be
furnishings of all description
including an English mahog-
any Chippendale grandfather
clock, art glass in cranberry,
overlay. satin and cut crystal
as well as silver, Pennsylvania
wares, quilts and European
porcelain.
The show viii be open from