davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
Youth, 19, Faces
Murder Charge
In Oct. Stabbing

Fred O'Dcll, 10, was charged
Tuesday with first degree murder
in the knife stabbing last Oct. l
of Grady Little, 20 of 20017
Greenlawn.
O'Dell was ordered held with
out bond until examination Mon
day.
Recorders Court Judge John p.
Scallen signed the warrant Tues
day after a five month contro-
versy between Wayne County
Prosecutor Samuel ii. Olsen and
State Attorney General Frank j.
Kelley over whether O'Dell
should be brought to trial.
The warrant had been sought
by Kelley.
The victims parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Little, had appeal.
ed to Gov Swanson, claiming
Olsen's office twice refused TO
seek warrants against O'Dell, al
though O'Dell had admitted stab
bing Little.
Little's parents contended there
was a racial issue. Little was a
Negro; O'Dell is white.
The Detroit Branch NAACP en-
tered the case last fall on the re-
quest of Little's parents. The
MA AACP has commended Atty.
Gen. Kelley for his action in the
case.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
Alpha Phi Alpha Makes
Plans For Year 1862

sas; Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity at University Park, Pcnnsy.
lvania; Ohio University at
Athens, Ohio and approval for
graduate chapter houses in At
Ianta, Georgia and Columbus,
Ohio.
The Student Defense Commit
tee under Bro. Elmer c. Collins,
Cleveland, Ohio reports that
many freedom riders and sit-ins
are members of Alpha Phi Alpha
and that financial support by the
fraternity must aid their contin-
ued projects and in some instan-
ces they we're able to enroll ex-
PEELED scholars in northern in
stitutions.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
DR.. Benz. Mays
To Receive
Culture Award

DR.. Benjamin f. Mays, presi-
dent of Morchouse College, in
Atlanta, was selected Saturday
as recipient of Assumption Uni.
versity of Windsor's 1862 Christ
ian Culture Award Gold Medal.
The award is presented annu.
ally TO "some outstanding expon-
ent of Christian ideals" Since
1884 the award has been part of
Assumptions Christian Culture
Series.
The Rev. Father Eugene c. Le-
bel. president of Assumption,
will present the award TO DR..
Mays at ceremonies April II.
A prominent educator and
author, DR. Mays has been presi-
dent of Morchouse for 20 years
and is president of the United
Negro College Fund. He is a
of the Peace Corps Nat
ional Advisory Council.
A Baptist, DR.. Mays is the au-
thor of Seeking to be a Christ
ian in Race Relations" and The
Negroes Cod
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
Call Meeting For
Negro Business
Set For March 8

The Shrlners are asking that
all Negro owners of businesses,
Negro doctors, lawyers and other
professional men and women at.
tend a call meeting Thursday,
March 8 at 8 pm. in the Shrin-
ers Hall, McDougall, corner of
Benson.
This will be a kickoff meeting
for the Salute to Negro Business"
project under the direction of
the Economic Development & Ed
ucational Department of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
Noble Walter Bovyer, chair
man, said: This campaign will
last continuously throughout the
year and every Negro is asked
10 spend at least 81 per day -
81 per week - with a Negro bus
mess"
During the National Celebra-
tion Week June 1924, each per-
son is asked to spend S35. This
week of observance will be held
throughout the nation. AT that
time in Detroit, ii will be beauti-
fully dramatized with a giant pa
rade of all Negro businesses par
ticipating," Noble Bouyer said.
Chairman Bouyer urges that
all ministers and their. congrega-
tions. social. civic and other or
ganizations throughout Detroit
and surburbs join in this endeav-
or.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
Student Body Votes
$4,000 Bail Loan

LOS ANGELES, - BY a vote of
2,086 to l.435 the student body
of the University of California at
Los Angeles voted to raise a
$4,000 bail loan for five of their
fellow-students who have to re-.
turn to Jackson, Mississippi this
month for their Freedom Rider
appeals.
The question was put to a ref
ercndum after opponents of the
loan started circulating a coun-
ter-pctition TO the one which had
been initiated by students favor
ing the loan. The latter was back
cd by the Bay Area CORE, the
NAACP and the Westwood Young
Democrats.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
Con Con Group Plans
Civil Rights Unit

LANSING - Members of the
Constitutional Conventions Exc
cutive Branch Committee urged
the Con-Con Monday to provide
for a civil rights commission in
the proposed new constitution.
If voters ratify the constitu-
ton, the Legislature will have two
years to create the commission.
The Legislature would have 10
determine the commissions pro-
cedures, makeup and jurisdiction
and define its powers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
Patterson Hits Bias In Miss.

JACKSON, Miss. -. Heavy.
weight Champion Floyd Patter-
son told 1000 cheering NAACP
members and supporters here
last week that he felt guilty
about remaining in the North
while they daily faced danger"
In the South.
Mr. Patterson. along with Jack
ie Robinson, former baseball star
headed delegation Of celebrities
attending the NAACP's 10th an.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10

The governor would have the
power to establish the commission
by executive order if the Legis-
lature fails to act.
Delegate Alvin Bentley, a for
mer congressman, headed the
subcommittee that drafted the
proposed plan for a civil rights
commission.
Delegate William o. Greene
said he thought the committee
plan a step forward. Greene said:
Let's have it,"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10

CHICAGO - The Alpha Phi
Alpha Finance Committee mem
bers met at the National Head
quarters Building in Chicago to
formulate plans for 1862.
The establishment of under
graduate fraternity houses was
reported by William M. Alexan-
der of st. Louis, Chairman, Nat
ional Housing Foundation at Kan
sas University, Manhatten, Kan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10

nails; and Mrs. Marguerite Bclafon-
te, NAACP special projects di-
rector.
The conference was under di-
rcction of Gloster B. Current,
NAACP director of the branches,
Mrs Ruby Hurley, southeast reg.
ional director. and Medgas
Evcrs. state field secretary.
A collection of $500 was
raised al the mass meeting adj
dressed by the celebrities here.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
MEDIC CLEARED

CHICAGO DR.. Theodore
R. M. Howard, former presi-
dent of the National Medical
Association, was acquitted in
10 minutes last week by an
all-white Chicago jury of con-
spiracy to defraud an insur-
ance company through an al
legged S1,000,000 fake auto
accident ring.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10

nual southeastern regional con
ference.
Messers. Patterson and Robin
son are co-chairmen of the
NAACP's Fight for Freedom
Fund campaign. The celebrity
project was organized by MIR.
Robinson.
They were Joined by veteran
boxer Archie Moore, a native of
Mississippi; Curtis Flood, out
fielder Of the st. Louis Cardi-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10

All five students-Robert Sing
Teton, Winston Fuller, Joe Gar.
bac, Max Pavesic, and Bill Le-
ons - returned TO their classes
here this fall after 40 days in
Mississippi jails, pending their
appeals which come up this
month. They are all members of
Santa Monica CORE.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
Sfll5OO Grant
10 ACT College

GREENSBORO, N. CA
grant of S10,50O has been
awarded A&T College by the
National Science Foundation
to support a program of I'm
|dcrgraduate Research Partici-
patton in the colleges Radi-
|ation Research Unit.
Announcement of the re-
ceipt Of the grant was made
by L. c. Dowdy. acting presi-
|dent. He said the program will
be directed by DR.. George c.
Royal and DR.. Gladys w. Roy
|al. a husband-wife team. mem
bers Of the AIT faculty.
THE two are conducting bio
chemical and immunological
research.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
hrysker Exec
TO Get Award

HOUSTON, - A top award of
the American Society of Mech
ahical Engineers was present
ed Wednesday night to George
J. Huebner. Jr., executive eng
ineer-Research for Chrysler
Corporation, for his develop
ment of the gas turbine en-
ginc for passenger cars.
The announcement was made
today by John w. Sawyer.
chairman of the society's Gas
Turbine Power Division which
is holding its annual Gas Tur-
bine Conference here this
week. The us. Department of
Defense Is co-sponsoring the
conference.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PEGFsCIiON
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING!-
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS
MATTER / ADAM-EvE. MURDERoUs CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHasTlY FARCE" FoouNc sAuls
OF rARsus. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE.
NoN-CHRIsr SCIENTIST clergy LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10
ARE $500, 900 PUPILS LEGALLY
SEGREGATED?. WILKINS ASKS
SPIRITUAL KEY IS HUNTED BY SOME

IN SOVIET SCIENCE"
This IS THE THIRD OF FIVE ARTICLES BY A
FORMER MOSCOW CORRESPONDENT OF THE
TIMES, WHO RECENTLY REVISITED THE SOVIET
UNION ON A TWO-MONTH TOUR"
BY Harrison E. Salisbury. NY. Times II
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. +++
THEIR MYTHICAL god - NATURAL.
SCIENCE - IS NATURALLY A PRISONER OF THE
DEVIL /! = MATERiALIsM = DEVIL, cIcAN-
TIC ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH! MAsouERAp.
ING AS "LoRD-coD," Second and subsequent
Chapters Of Genesis - FOR EXAMPLE, III, ETC.
See KEY, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-10

THE DETROIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
NOON LENTEN SERVICES
Ash Wednesday, March ,, to Maundy
Thursday, April ~. 1862
DAILY, MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS
1910 -l2;so PM tsermon at,I22s,
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodward Avenue at Grand Circus Park
Hear These Great Preachers
Mar. 79 - BISHOP JAMES A. PIKE, Episcopal Diocese
OF California; Mar. 1914 - DR.. PERRY E. GRESHAM,
President Bethany College, w. Va; Mar. 1915 - DR..
EMLYN DAVIES. Yorkminster Baptist Church. Toronto,
Ont.
WWJ BRoADcAsTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
March 7-Aprl 1o
BIS $50 Pm. $50 ON YOUR DIAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Jackson Stcte College
Club To Meet

The home of Mrs. Robbie
Thomas Abrams. 1902 Leslie,
will be the meeting place of the
(The Jackson State College Club
of Detroit, Saturday Evening.
January 9th. 1862 Z: 80 P. NJ.
promptly Mr.. henry c. Wolfe
will serve as co host. A full
agenda for the evening has been
planned by president George W.
Swan and his committees. The
remaining activities for the club
year will be planned and plans
cOnsumated.
All members are requested 10
be present and on time. Miss
Myrtle IA. Rosemsn is Cores
ponding Secretary Of the club;
Otis king, Bveiness Manager;
Mrs. Henrene w. Swan is Re-
eordins Secretary; Robert Turner
is Treasurer; Mrs. TheIms RAN
dali Yates is Pianist and Or. Es-
temore A. Wolfe is Director OF
Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Of most Post Offices.
The scheduled dates Of the exam
irstion are as follows: February
10 filling deadIine, January Isl;
March ~ filling deadline. March
~; April Ia filling deadline,
March 29l; May II filling dead.
line, April 26).
Applicants for the position of
Revenue Officer must pass the
Federal Service Examination. In
ternal Revenue Agents must have
years of acceptable accounting
experience and pass a written
test but this is not necessary for
those who have 4 years of col
lege, including "a semester hours
of accounting The beginning sal
airy level for most of these posi-
tons is S4,345 or S5,355 per an
mum. Ne
The Treasury Department is
soliciting the cooperation of col
lcges, universities and civic or
CARNATIONS to encourage gradual
ing college seniors, and all other
qualified, to take the Federal
Service Examination this sp$ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Management Center
Offers 90 Courses

More than 80 courses will be
offered this spring at six centers
by Wayne State University's APP
piled Management and Techno-
logy Center.
The Center's offices at 4801
Third on the Wayne State Cam.
pus will be the site OF
forty.five courses while other
classes will be offered at Oak
Park, Allen Park and South Lake
High Schools. the Chrysler Train
ing Center in Centerline and at
Lee Thurston High School in
Bedford Township. Glasses begin
Monday. February 5.
The Center, which has been in
operation for more than . dec
sde, provides sfser-work-hovrs
courses which have been tailored
10 the needs Of management,
supervisory, scientific and tech.
niesI personnel. The fee for each
course Is s32.
The wide range Of instruction
covers everything from Psyche
logical Aspects Of Health" taught
by psychistrist Dr. John M. DOT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Fourth Straight Year
For NSF Moth Program

trip to the Institute
Or. Karl w. Foley professor
OF mathematics and director Of
the Institute, said the previous
Institutes have had a Terrific
impact on the teaching Of mafh-
emsfies both in the Metropolitan
Detroit area and throughout the
country"
This years Institute" he said,
will be divided into two groups
of equal size. One group will be
composed of junior and senior
high school teachers who have
had no previous experience in
this type of Institute. The other
group will include only people
who have been participants in
a previous Institute program"
Applicants must have bach
eIor's degree and be teaching az
least one mstheties course in Jun.
Tor. or senior high school. A COM
ntiffee from the department OF
mathematics will make the seIec-
iions. Applications must be SUBJ
mittee by Feb. Is and can be OBJ
tanned at fhe department. OF
mathematics al Wayne State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

sey to Planning Your Retire
ment Career" General Business,
Mathematics and Basic Science,
Industrial Relations, Supervisory
Management, and Business Com.
munications are some of the
other areas covered.
DR.. Dorsey who for Is years
was chairman of the department
of psychiatry al the WSU College
of Medicine, has designed his
course to aid businessmen bear
up under executive responsible
ties and to safeguard their
health.
Wilbur Lsndis, supervisor. en-
pIoyee services, chrysIer Corp,
will feseh fhe course on Plan
MING Your Retirement Career"
Cost Estimating and Contract
Pricing" is another new course
while World Trade Practice"
will be repeated this spring. Ro-
ger Buysse a veteran Of more
than 10 years Of promoting in,
ternationsl trade, will discuss the
fundamentals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Two nundreu Detr0lt citizens
will lay the foundation" for a
new east side high school Thurs.
day night at z p. m. when they
hold the first official meeting of
the Community Planning for
Community Schools Project.
Assembling from every seq
ment of the lower east side area,
these citizens will be asked to
develop educational plans to re-
place the 81 year-old Eastern
High School. A Ford Foundation
grant has underwritten a two
year study which other major
cities of the nation may copy in
future school planning.
Ten subcommittee begin for
NAL work the week Of February
5. DR.. Harold j. Harrison, Dis
trict Administrator for the East
District will serve as chairman
Of the dinner meeting, to which
have been invited members of
the Detroit Board of Education,
Dr. Samuel NJ. Brownell, super
intendent, and members of the
superintendant's executive com
mittee.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Or. Harold Cores, Presi.
dent Of Edvcsfionsi Facilities La.
borsfories, Inc. He is . nationally
known authority on school hovs.
ing. His topic will be Building
for Tomorrow. School svthori'
ties acknowledge that the new
Eastern High School may have
70 be planned for IS many as
six decades and IL must be de-
signed TO function properly in
future years as we'll as today.
Co-ordinator of the project is
DR.. Arthur G. Parkllan and AS.
sociate Co-ordinator Miss Edith
V. Edwards. Mr.. Ralph Lee is
principal OF EastelTl High School.
Subcommittee chairman are:
Employment, Charles S. Rick
er, Vice-President, National Bank
of Detroit.
Home and Family, Rev. Harry
Wolf, Observation-Disclosures, Luther
an Social Services of Michigan.
Environmental Factors in Ply.
steal Health and Safety, James
Bell, Director-Secretary, Citizens
Acknowledgement Corporation.
Mental Health. Grovenor
Grimes, Executive Secretary, De-
troit Commission on Children and
Youth.
Recreation. Group Work, Social
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Wayne State University has
hcen selected by the National
Science Foundation TO sponsor
combined Summer and In-Scr.
wee Institute in Mathematics for
Secondary School Teachers for
,he fourth straight year.
The current grant is for $1,000,
10 cover the costs from June I,
1852 until June 80, 1863.
The Summer Institute will be-
gin on June % and continue
through Aug. II. II is designed
TO strengthen the teaching of
lunor and senior high school
mathematics teachers and TO ac-
quaint them with recent curri.
eilum changes.
approximately so persons will
participate in fhe summer prog
ram. Last year there were more
than 100 applicants for the so
openings.
The NSF furnishes stipend
Of S75 week plus SIS for each
dependent up to maximum of
Tour In addition. travel allow
anceS Will he paid at a rate of
cents per mile for one round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Beaux Arts Ball
To Aid N I'll

Tickets have gone on sale for
the y annual Beaux Arts Ball.
sponsored by the National Urban
League Guild, Mrs. Molly Moon.
Guild chairman, announced to-
day.
The Ball will be held on Feb.
ruary 10th, in the Grand Ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel. Tickets are $1,000 each If
purchased in advance. and SO.
90 at the door. Reserved tables
and first tier boxes are $500.
The price of the ticket is not in
Guided in the table or box reser.
walton.
This years Ball will be the gay
est and most spectacular the
Guild has ever presented. In
keeping with the carnival season,
the Guild has chosen Carnival
in Rio" as the 1862 theme.
Two cash prizes, donated, will
be given for costumes. The most
authentic costume will receive
$4,000, and the most original
$4,000 The winning costumes
will be voted on az the Ball by
a group Of impartist judges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Dentists 10
Honor High
School Students

Detroit area dentists will spon-
sor high school students interest
ed in dentistry as a career and
personally escort them to a din
ner and career night program
Thursday at $50 pm, February
8, at the McGregor Memorial
Center on the Wayne State Uni
versity campus.
High school students both
young men and young women
interested in learning how to be-
come a dentist. dental hygientist
or dental assistant. should con-
tact their family dentists or high
school counselors about details
OF the Feb. 8 event.
II is part Of a salute by the
Detroit District Dental Society
and the Michigan Society Of Den
tistry for Children to National
Children's Dental Health Week.
The career night program will
include a talk by Detroit Lions
football player and a movie show
ing highlights Of Detroit Lions
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
UNI Awards Two
Honorary Degrees

ANN ARBOR - Episcopal BIZ
shop Richard S. Enrich and Neil
Staebler, former chairman of the
state Democratict Party, will re-
ceive honorary degrees at Uni
versity of Michigan Mid-year
Graduation exercises, Saturday
(Jan. 20).
Rev. Enrich, bishop of the Di-
Geese of Michigan. will speak
at the 2 pm. exercises in Hill
Auditorium. He will discuss prin-
cipals of history as revealed in
a current form of literature. UNI
President Harlan Hatcher will
preside.
Bishop Enrich, a Crosse Pointe
resident. will receive Doctor
of Humane Letters degree. He
will be cited for his power of
making simple and unalterable
truths ineligible and active in
our complex and often chaotic
world"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
New Application
For Public
Library Accepted

New applications for the De
troit Public Library's library
trainee program are now being
accepted. Library Director Ralph
A. dwelling has announced. Re-
cent college graduates. or college
seniors. who are interested in a
Workstudy program that will en-
able them TO obtain a Masters
degree in Library Science from
the University of Michigan while
working full time for the Detroit
Public Library. should contact
Mrs. Kathleen b. Stebbins. Per.
sonnet Director. Detroit Public
Library, Detroit 2, at once.
Now in its seventh year fhe
Detroit Public Library's library
trsinee program provides a IN
iqve career opportunity for young
men and women who ere inter
esfed in fhe dissemination OF in
formation and ieess through
books and other library media.
Through the University Of Miehi-
gan Extension Service in the
Raekhsm Building, frsinees take
q credit hours semester tow
ards Masters degree in Library
Science. At the same time they
work in stimulating. experience
providing positions at the Detroit
Public Library, with a starting
salary of S4.440. After complef-
ing their library school training,
trsinees are eligible for foil sp-
pertinent 10 the professional
staff.
A free brochure describing the
Library Trainee Program, its
qualifications and its opportuni-
ties. may be obtained at any De-
troit Public Library agency, or by
mail Write the Personnel Direct
or. Detroit Public Library. De-
troit 2. or telephone FAirmont
l-0370.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

HONDURAS: In answer to a
request by the Government of
Honduras, plans are being made
TO provide up to thirty volunteer
social workers, nurses and public
health educators. Experienced so.
cial workers and nurses are re-
CURED TO staff both rural and
urban clinics and child day care
centers. knowledge of Spanish
is desirable.
Shriver also said that several
other Peace Corps projects re.
Gently announced are still accep-
ting Volunteers and that candi.
dates may apply for them. They
are:
VENEZUELA: Twenty one
workers to direct YMCA activi-
ties and programs. four physical
education teachers, twenty men
win All experience, twenty Wo-
men with home economics OF
rural extension backgrounds
two couples with agricultural ex
tension experience.
BOLIVIA: Six plumbers. twelve
sanitary inspectors. four regis.
tered nurses: eight midwives,
twenty-four nurses aides, two
well drillers, four sanitary engin,
GERS. four civil engineers, six
health instructors.
PERU: Two public health
nurses. one carpenter, one plumb
er, one electrician. one sociologist
or anthropologist, two construc.
ton foremen, one ceramics in
structor. one weaving instructor,
one home economics instructor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Treasury Department
Recruiting Personnel

me Treasury Department an
nounced a recruitment program
TO MI number of positions in
me Washington and Baltimore
VlllecS Of its various agencies.
10 most eases the position will
ne iIlled by qualified persons
recruited from outside the De.
parlmcnt.
Salaries for beginning posi-
lohs range from S4,345 TO
S'+5o a year; however, there
are openings for positions pay.
ing up to Sl2.2l0 a year. Includ-
'u among the positions now. or
soon to be available. are statisti-
olails and statistical assistants;
research analysts; management
"alnceS and specialists: attor-
"'yS' physicists; chemists: engine
GERS civil, electrical, mechanic.
A. and marine): revenue Off
GERS and revenue agents; and
c'erk.Stenographers.
me basic eligibility require
nen' Tor most of the profession.
al positions in the Treasury Dc.
par'ment as in other government
aseneIes, is qualifying in the
'eucral Service Entrance FIX
s''''n nation. popularity referred to
a. fSEE This examination will
=" =" gwen a number of times early
' '''S year in most large cities
throughout the country.
.0rms for the Federal Service
s"''snee Examination may be
s''s'ned from the Civil Service