davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
BY COURT REPORTER

A self.stylcd minister who col
lcctcd money for the funeral OF
a nUn-cAistent nine year-old BOY
Was found guilty OF larceny by
false prctcnscs last week by Re-
cvrdcr Judge Eivin l.. Daven-
port.
He is Carl Fitzpatrick, Al, of
pa West Grand Blvd.
He was arrested after Mrs.
Flossie Codgill, a caretaker at an
apartment at 655 Lakewood, told
police that Fitzpatrick posed as
a "Rcv. Banks and asked her to
collect money from the tenant 5
for the boys funeral. He said the
boys parents had not lived in the
city long enough to obtain well
fare aid.
Mrs. Codsill said she collected
50 and some clothing for the boy.
She said when Fitzpatrick failed
TO return the day which he was
supposed TO pick up the money
and clothes, she went TO the adj
dress where the self-stylcd mini
Stcr said the boy lived and found
that the address was occupied by
white tenants. Fitzpatrick was ar
rested several days later when he
returned TO the address TO make
his collection.
Before Judge Davenport passed
sentence. Fitzpatrick denied the
charges.
-
Joyce Whitaker, 26, of 3O42
Gladstone, was placed on six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Detroit SpOllitc

Henry Hank--Allen Harmon We'd
nesday night fight at the beauti-
full Convention Arena. Boxing
Judge Andrew Brown called US
the next day and told us that
the Mayor was once a boxing in
spector for the Michigan Board
of Athletic Control Boxing Com
mission to you, ed).
Since we are on the subject
of the Michigan Boxing Com
mission, here goes an open note
to our guy, jackie Vaughn, III.
of the NIB of AC. Terry SAWYER.
fight manager, who had ideas
Of week club fight shows thinks
that politics are being played in
the MICHIGAN Boxing Commission
fec Note 10 Terry Sawyer:
We thirt that n fellow nv the
name e Willie ID. will get the
ned on the show spots that you
wanted badly.
q =
Quite number of heads Of
political groups in the city want
to support Maxcine Young de-
spite the fact she is up for trial
for election fraud. She sold tic
kets for one of the big groups
politically sponsored affairs.
Election fraud charges against
former Lieut.. Governor of Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
JAM PACK PARTY:

JAM PACK PARTY:
FRIDAY evening at the Lucy
Thurman IWCA, Cond0n, foch
ana nussell (grD students, Dc
tween the ages OF Is ana 10, pa
tlclpaleu III Jam Pack Parry
.nuer the supervision oil the
..unvn L ieen ulrls.
inns was tneir I.rSI Jam rack
Party anu one wound nave Deeh
mucn en,nused watching the rae
lal expressions as the girls en-
tcrcu tie ~ fun Oi merrlinent
anu excitement carrying lnvir
Ivns Oh tneIr DacNS Ivf liVUf
Sleeping.
Many Of the girls arrived early
and were photographed by the
Detroit 1riDune photographer
Inc girls were more tnan ready
tor tnc upstairs iun; uhcy pan
tlclpaled III skating, table games,
cnal AIDES and skis. There was
plenty of food TO eat. Record
music makes all parties enjoyable
and did lney have fun. Yes, lots
oil It with the popular sing-a.longs
The early evening was las
turning into the stiffness (of) the
ueep nignI, then movie, Inc
New Girl" was shown much TO
the delight of all the 80 or more
girls VINO PIN curlcd their hair
and unfolded their rolls for d
new adventure, sleeping on the
floor"
Early Saturday morning they
were up refreshing themselves
for a 8 o'clock breakfast and go
ing home"
These girls left the Lucy Thur
man YWCA with a happier. clean
or look on life, also desire to
bring others with them TO their
next meeting.
This party was chaperoncd by
volunteers parents and staff oil
the Lucy Thurman and school
advisors.
Thank You, Mrs. Eula Jackson
Mrs. Eva Solomon entertained
the Double You Bridge Club,
al the Nacirema Club Thursday
evening serving sumptuous din
ner and playing bridge for the
diversion.
Guest award was given to Mrs
Bernice Stewart. Other guests
were Mcsdames Leonora PierSon
Frances Polk and Gwcndolyn Har
rison. Club awards went to Mes
danes Frances Polk and Leonors
PierSOn.
Other members: Buclah Stith
Roberta Stevens, Vera Ellison
Helen Pcttiford, Panzy Smith and
Pcninah Eldvcr.
A very fine concert was given
by Kentucky State College al
Scott Methodist Church Frida,
evening and was we'll attended
All States Club gave their an
nual card party Saturday at
o'clock in the Hartford Avenu,
Center with crowd of peopl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

months probation last week by
hecorder Judge ALVIN l.. Daven-
port after pleading guilty to SIM
PIE larceny.
Mrs Whitaker was arrested IN
department store at 1916 Hart,
where store detective 5. Craig
head said he observed her re-
move two nightgowns, and one
package Of urdin plugs ana con-
ccal the articles in her purse.
! The stolen goods were valued at
$500.
Cirrla Robinson, "a, of 2545
Taylor, was found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
t.Ivln l.. Davenport and tined
S25 or 80 days i'll the House Of
Correction.
Police said they arrested Mrs.
Robinson in the bedroom of her
home, where she was writing
mutual bets. The officers con.
iIscatcd AS current dated bet
Sips.
James Allen, 70, of 2657 Aus.
tin was found guilty Of obtaining
taxi service under false pretenses
last week by Recorders Judge
Elvin l.. Davenport. The aged
man was referred to the proba-
ton department and clinic of the
court and remanded for senten'
cling March Is.
The cab driver said after run
ming up a 81. 20 cab bill, Allen
refused to pay. They quoted him
saying that the distance he rode
in the cab was not worth 81. 10
The cabblc SAID Allen offered 10
settle for SOC.
II is believed that the agec
man is mentally unbalanced.
y
Leroy Dawson, %, of 5055 Har
ding, was found guilty of non
support of his estrangcd wife ant
sentenced to 80 days in tho
House of Correction.
Dawson was arrested on the
complaint of his wife, Mrs. Joyce
Dawson, 20, of 405 Alfred.
The couple was married ir
Nov. 1859, and separated in DC
tober 1860. The young couple
was on the welfare when they
married.
James Lee, 81, of 843l Bcaubien
was found guilty of assault and
battery last week by Recorder:
Judge w. Mckay Skillman and
placed on six months probation
Lee was arrested on the com
plant of Clarence Lewis, "a, OF
10000 Quincy, who said he hit
him on the head with an ak han
die. during a minor automobile
accident at Brush and Forest
February %.
Leon DUNCAN. IS. OF 667 Avery
was charged with shoplifting, last
week in a warrant issued by the
prosecutors office.
DUNCAN was arrested in a de.
partm:nt store at 1916 Hart.
Store detective S. Craighead said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY:

Master Byron A Weaver cello.
brated his fifth birthday with a
party given by his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Weaver. of
1890 Brunette Street on Saturday,
March 3. 1862, at 300 pm. BY
ron'S sister and brother, Mary
and Douglas made lovely party
hats for each of the guests
The ccnterpiece was a lovely
Shcct-cakc with the inscription.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Increased Vote Seen
As Answer To Bios

JACKSON. Miss. - The regis
tration of 100000 Negro voters
would assure victory in ''thc Fight
for Freedom in the South by
1863" Gloster B. Current, nation
al director of NAACP branches
declared in an address prepared
for delivery at the NAACP 10th
annual Southeast Regional Con-
ference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
BY Matte Evans - Pineh'ffins
tor RUDY Williams
NEW GKAIe pAPIiSi CHOkSH
4.... A.xNtv
Scherr, principal.

Inc Ind anniversary OF the
New Grace baptist Lnurcn, ~
Last Forest, viii extend Tor one
week beginning sunday, Marcn
Ii, 1907 Witn the hcN. l.. a.
hunuless ana has cOnsreS CATION
~ guests.
March II, 1862, Greater New
Mt. Morlan, Kew. l.. W. Craig:
TUESDAY. Marcn Is, lrledstone
Baptist, Rev NJ. b. lcrrcll; we'd
nesday, March Ia, Warren Ave
nuc Dapllst, hcv Matthews;
THURSDAY March 10, Third Bap.
list. hev. 5. J. Williams, March 10
vail climax the services the Rev.
L. d. Allen and New Shiloh Bap.
uSt, tInt, Michigan.
Mrs. Nettie X. ConyerS is gen
cral chairman. Mrs. Mary 4.
Marshall, co-chalrman, Mr.. Butler
pnllpot, program chairman Rev.
I. Alexander is associate Minis
ter.
A Green Leaf Tea was given on
Sunday, March 4th. 1862 at the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beatty, 4018 Carter ST. 1t
was given in the interest of the
Both Anniversary of the Elyton
Baptist Church. proceeds went
to Miss c. Foote who is compel
ms for queen.
Special guests were Mrs. w.
Nj, Haygood and Mrs Ida NJ Mel.
son, St. Mark Baptist.
Committee members were Mrs,
Thelma Foote. Mrs. Nj. Harper,
Mrs. j. NJ. Murphy, Mrs. p. Gray
and Miss Jean Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO A GOOD
ZEE.

Those present were as follows:
Darrell Sykes. Stewart Bcckham,
Claie Arnold, Betsy and Terry
llushlcy, Ann Marie Carter, d.
Swain, Michael Foster. Robert
and Mark Ross, Brenda White,
NJ. Ncttlcs and Joel Nadon.
There were games and refresh.
mcnts and each child also re.
ccivcd a gift.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
vARlETTE AND coNcENIALs
CLUB:

Mrs Jean Dinguild chose to
entertain her two bridge clubs,
Variety and Congcnials. Saturday
evening with all present.
AS gracious hostess, her
guests enjoyed being present and
was clatcd over the delicious
menu.
Many nice awards were await.
Ing the lucky dinner. u
Present were Mcsdamcs Eva ,
line Ratlifte. Muricl Shelton,
'nckic Sturkcy, Edna Bell. Juan.
tia Diggs, Vivian Montgomery,
Rachael Jefferson, Erma Green.
Gwen llogue. Roma Lawson,
Betty Sales, Thclma Belchcr, Viv.
ian Jones. Janet Wicss, Evora
Short, Esther LAMAR, Katferin,t
Rout Jean S.inson, Ardepah
Johnston, Katherine Blackwell,
Valeria Johnston, Dorothy Jack.
son, Ruth Merritt, Fanny Thomp.
son, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
BRIDGE DINNER AT
NACiREMA:

The members of Nacircma Club
invited their wives. friends and
acquaintance Sunday afternoon
to a bridge dinner at $3.50 o'clock
which made very pleasant af-
fair.
The Afro.Amcricans of Good
viii held their regular meeting
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. OIL
lie Wells of Moffat. Many mem
berS were present.
o
There were many friends at
Miss Louise Cars home Sunday
evening for a ncighborly gct-to
gether. Quite bit of fun,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
CALENDAR PAGEANT AND
BANQUET.

The Building fund Committee
OF the Bethel Baptist Church.
5llO-30th Street presented a very
colorful Calendar Pageant and
Banquet on Saturday, March 3,
1862. Mrs. d. Taylor who was
in charge of decoration used rcd
and white as her color scheme.
Ladies representing the months
chronologically were: Mrs. Doro.
thy Stone, Mrs Della Hawkins,
Miss Willie Ester Jennings. Mrs.
J.. Otom. Mrs. Il. Brown, Mrs.
J. Spratling, Mrs. Odessa Cody.
Mrs. Annie Dunklin. Mrs. AID.
die Ward. Mrs. Minnie Jacks n,
Mrs. Margaret Berry, and Mrs.
Althcia Straughtcr.
Three lovely gifts were award.
cd during this affair they were
as follows: Cd Silver Tea Set -
Mrs Dorothy Stone, (2) Novelty
Clock - Mrs. Della Hawkins. -
CD Comfort Mrs. Odessa
Cody The affair was we'll al.
tended.
Mrs DeSsa Taylor was chair.
man, Mrs. Louise Stokes, CO
chairman, Rev. Charles j. Jen-
nIngs, pastor.
The Cinderella Club will spon-
sor a Cinderella Ball in October.
Interested high school or college
girls may contact Mrs. Mary How
el who is president, at TO 9-9113.
The wives of tho New Liberty
Baptist Male Chorus will sponsor
st. Patrick's Day Party on
March 10. 400 pm. Mrs. Minnie
Scott is director and Mrs. Frank
Lyle Is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Society Dongs

present. There were many USE
full gifts. Mrs. Pearl Underwood
is president.
Entro Nous Club meeting was
held Thursday at the club house
WIN many members present. Inc
president, Mrs. Lila Brogdan had
iull agenua to DC acted upon
Delure the anniversary meeting.
one of their members sent the
club telegram saying she was
IN New Orleans on her honey
moon. She Will be home Sunday.
Last Thursday evening, Mrs.
Laura Austin was the generous
hostess to the Camille Bridge
Club at her home. The ladies'
enjoyed beng present. e.
The 60-6l00 Block Club OF Scot
ten Avenue is having their an
nual tea at the Christian Home,
6lOO Scotch from 4 TO q pm,
Sunday March ID.
Mrs. Lillian Hatcher, con-con
delegate, is guest speaker; the
Baylock Trio will render sclec-
ton, John Lewis. one man Band,
will play his instruments, while
we sip tea. Please come and visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

DI1NO1I TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH IN 1862
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

present. There Werc nidIIy USE
full gifts. Mrs. Pearl Underwood
is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

Leon DUNCAN, IS. of 667 Avery,
was charged with shoplifting, last
week in a warrant issued by the
prosecutors office.
DUNCAN was arrested in de-
partm:nt store at 3516 Hart.
Store detective S. Craighead said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Canadian bishops:

the European Common Mar
ket."
1T is equally evident on
the national scene in the
case of medicare, in the per-
sistence of bitter industrial
disputes, and a continued
block of enforced unemploy-
ment," they said.
The Bishops said that in
the modern age chronological
development has become so
much an instrument of man
and can be so clearly put at
his service, that the person,
the family, and the free
group can now begin to con-
troll the order of this develop
ment as never before"
LAS THIS becomes truly
possible" they continued,
private property, the work.
err, and the right to free as
ISOLATION by cooper a alton,
should no longer be expected
to be on the defensive in our
society.
I'm short, while technolo-
gy displaces many tradition
al types of labor, socializa-
tion can make ordinary man
more productive, and can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Canadian bishops:
See specialization as goal
for 10th century society

challenge the creative and
artistic in man in exciting
new ways.
I'VE have hardly begun to
tap the organizational poten-
tial of the citizen in the dem
ocratic order, of the employ
er and the employee in the
industrial society, of the
family in the local commune
ty, of the professions in So
cial planning.
Until we do so, techno-
logical society will not be a
human civilization insofar as
it will not bear the imprint
of these very human express
sions. For socialization gives
human features to the plan
ming required by industrial
society,""
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Schools
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
and school lunch aid under a
state law adopted to strength
en- segregation.
He urged Catholics to take
their children out of Catho~
lie schools if Negroes were
admitted and to withhold
church contributions.
"They won't have as easy
a time migrating Plaque
mines parish as they have
had in other places" he
said.
Only one incident of vio-
lence was reported as Our
Lady Of Good Harbor School
opened. A television camera
man, Larry Lala of WWL-
TV, New Orleans, was struck
in the face as he attempted
to take pictures of a group of
men assembled near the
school.
SCH o authorities re-
ported the following num-
bers of Negro pupils at
schools in the city of New
Orleans: Little Flower, 10;
Mater Dolorosa, 2; St.
Mary's, IL; ST. Leo the
Great, /; ST. Mary of the
Angels, 2; ST. Frances Ca
brini, 2; ST. Anne's, 3; ST.
Gabriel the Archangel, 3,
and st. Rose, /.
AT the outskirts of New
Orleans there were three
Negro students at st. Joseph
the Workman school and one
at st. Rosalie's. At Sacred
Heart school in Morgan City,
one Negro attended Sacred
Heart school; 2 were at st.
Scholastica school in Coving-
ton, and in Jefferson parish
County, Catholic schools, 20
Negroes attended classes.
In Atlanta, Ga, Father
Harold j. Rainey, Chancellor
said everything went along
smoothly" He said that only
II Negro pupils registered
TO attend previously all white
Catholic schools. They were
all accommodated in six
schools. The Atlanta arch
diocese has Is elementary
and five high schools. There
are 1853 elementary and high
schools in the New Orleans
archdiocese system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

OTTAWA - (NC) = The
Canadian Catholic Bishops
have pointed to "socializa-
tion," as outlined by Pope
John I as the solution
to the conflict between to-
talitarian socialism and in
dividualism.
THE BISHOPS, in a Labor
Day statement, said society
"must learn the formula of
active, free and intelligent
participation, as its members
organize themselves in those
social groupings that will be
expressive of a social philos-
ophy fit for man in this new
age"
The Bishops defined $50
cial action as the tendency
to organize into groups for
various common purposes"
"Totalitarian and material
istic socialism is an extreme,
a heretical form, of social
zation," they said. "In itself,
Specialization no more neces-
sarily leads to this kind of
socialism than the natural
desire for freedom necessari-
ly leads to the other extreme,
individualism."
Indeed, Specialization, with
all the organizational activi-
ty which it implies, Is the
natural solution to the dam
gers of both extremes in our
society,"" the Bishops add
ed.
They began their state
ment by citing "a problem
of conscience the conflict
of values, the issue Of indi-
vidual freedom versus social
progress"
THE BISHOPS said the
10Th century conflict be-
tween individualism and So
cialism lis still with us" On
the international scene, they
said, it is evident in IAN in
ability to find a place for
such a cultural-economic ex-
pertinent In Specialization as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Smut
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page u
after rack of neat, handy lit
tie magazines, paperbacks,
books, greeting cards i.
openly displayed, with con-
tent that would turn the
stomach of any Vice-squad
detective.
THESE THINGS repre-
sent billions of dollars a year
in the pockets of pornogra-
ply peddlers but they
represent something else
something much more inn
portant. They represent the
thousands and thousands of
children whose lives may
we'll have been twisted and
perverted through their adj
diction to them"
Mrs. Granahan ass e r {
that "the record of every po-
lice department of every big
city in this country is writ
ten proof of the effect of this
salacious material on crime
especially juvenile crime"
She stated that pornogra-
ply is big time business"
which Cannot be ignored
and that further legislation
against it is desperately
needed"
Mrs. Granular added that
when thinking men and
women get to know the whole
sordid story of pornography
for profit" they will work
for better laws and most
strict enforcement of these
laws"
"They will form their own
community groups to clean
up this muck on the local
level" she said. "They will
fight to rid their communi-
ties of this cancerous growth
which, if unchecked will in
sidiously destroy the moral
tissue of our great nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
DCCW workshops =.

tive director of the national
council, and Mrs. Franklin
Eyerman, vice chairman of
international Relations Com
mittee, NCCW, will be Mater
ct Magistra and Our Interna-
tional Obligations"
s~"Communism in Con-
troversy' IS the theme for
the Social Action Workshop
slated for parlor B. FIR. Au-
gustine L. Winkler, diocesan
consultant, is honorary chair
man, and Mrs. John Holden,
diocesan chairman will pre-
side. "The Philosophy Of
Communism is the topic of
the Rev. John P. Kleinz,
Pontifical College, Joseph
mum.
Mrs. Richard Berry, st.
Brendan parish, will discuss,
"A Conservative Looks At
Communism" and Mrs. An
thony Nemetz, Holy Name
parish, will speak on "A Lib
eral Looks At Communism"
At 4 pm:
. The Home And School
Workshop, junior ballroom,
will feature Msgr. Paul j.
O'Dea, diocesan director of
vocations. He will discuss,
Structure and Program of
National Home and School
Service"
"A Teachers Viewpoint
will be discussed by Mrs.
Richard Wrobleweki, elemen-
tary teacher, st. Joseph
Academy, and Mrs. Frank G.
Niklas, member of Corpus
Christi Home and School AS
ISOLATION, will speak on par
ents Learn, Too" Honorary
chairman will be FIR. Robert
G. White, principal of Bishop
Hartley High School. Mrs.
John E. Steele, diocesan
chairman, will preside.
Confratermty Of Christian
Doctrine will hold its work.
shop at a pm, parlor 4.
Theme will be "The CCD
Parish Committee in an Ac-
tual Meeting" Participants
in the program include Mrs.
James Kulp, chairman, dis
cussions clubs; Sister Mary
K h, O.P., chairman,
teachers; Mary K. R OF r,
chairman, Apostolate of Good
Will; Mary Graf, Fishers
chairman, and Peg Will,
Helpers chairman. Msgr.
James w. Kulp, diocesan di-
rector of the Propagation of
the Faith, will be honorary
chairman. Mrs. James P.
Charles, diocesan chairman,
will preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Director
Continued from page u

continued from page IL
his ABB. degree from st.
Charles in 1913.
His theological S / u d les
were taken at the University
of Fribourg In Switzerland
where he was granted the
degrees of Bachelor and La
centiate of Sacred Theology.
He was ordained in the
Chapel of st. Charles Sem
mary by the late Bishop
Michael j. Ready on Aug. IS,
1851 and then returned
abroad to complete his
studies.
After his fourth year of
theology at Fribourg he was
assigned to the Angelicum
University in Rome with res
idence at the North Ameri-
can College. He was awarded
a Doctorate in Sacred The
ology by the Angelicum in
July 1858.
Father Kraus did his doc
troal dissertation In cate
chetics and has been active
as a speaker and writer IN
that field for some years as
well as in the work of the
Liturgical Conference.
After his return to the
United States he served as
assistant pastor at st. Mary
Magdalene parish for two
years. He was appointed To
the faculty of st. Charles
Seminary in September 1854
and will continue at that
post.
In addition to his teach
ing duties. Father Kraus has
done parochial work at ST.
Andrew and st. Brendan's
parish along with projects in
Radio and TV and the vo-
cation apostolate.
The Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine has pro-
grams ranging from religious
instruction by parents of
children at home and in
struction classes for elemen-
tary and high school stu
dents in public schools to
adult discussion groups. The
national office rs located at
the NCWC in Washington,
DC. The Diocesan office is
at 1909 Hawthorne avenue.