davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Shooting Affroy
Leaves ! Dead , 2Hut

Quick tempers turned a side
walk jostling into one of the
widest shooting affrays in re-
cent years here. leaving one
man dead. a police officer
critically wounded and another
man wounded early yesterday.
More than 20 policemen and
a police dog were called to the
900 block of N street NV,
where a man with a double
barreled shotgun had barri-
caded himself in a second-f floor
room. The dog flushed him out
and order was restored Just as
the heavily armed, sharpshoot-
ing Civil Disturbance Unit was
about to be called into action.
A crowd of more than a
hundred gathered as police
with drawn guns swarmed into
the area.
The dead man was Cevis
Whitfield. AZ. of the 900 block
of N street, who died last night
of a gunshot wound in the
stomach.
The badly hurt officer, Pvt.
David B. Mcqueen, IS. Of the
I'd precinct, was shot through
the throat. In a near-tragedy
of errors, he was felled by bull
lets that missed two teen-agers
engaged in the private quarrel
the officer was trying to break
up.
Tells Of Events
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett,
chief Of the homicide squad,
gave this account Of the con-
fused sequence Of events:
About 2 am. Edward A.
Windear, Is, of the 1900 block
of Eighth street NV, bumped
into Van lillian. SIS. of the 900
block of N street. on the side
walk in front Of Hillan's home.
lillian took offense at the
jostling and pulled a gun, police
said. Windear and his compan-
ion, Joseph L. Newman, 20, Of
the 1400 block of Belmont
street NV, fled around the
corner onto Ninth street.
There they picked up Bobbie
Washington, 10, Of the 1900
block of Ninth street, and the
three youths returned to \
street, kicked the glass out o.
the front door at Hilliani
address, and went back tt
Ninth street.
Aroused by the glaSs-break-
ing, two other residents. James
A. Dorsett, 48, and Whitfield,
charged around the corner and
began arguing with the teen
ayers.
Calls for ReinfOrcements
A fistfight broke out, Whit
field shot Windear in the leg
and John James Butler, 10. Of
1900 block of Eight street.
started blasting away with a
blank starters pistol. WASH
ington, police said. shot Whit
field, who staggered around the
corner mortally wounded.
Officer Mcqueen, cruising in
a scout car, arrived Rt this
moment, and after calling for
reinforcements, tried to figure
out what was going on. Wash
ington and Butler led him to
the N street address, telling him
lillian was the man he wanted.
The two youths went into the
N street house ahead Of the Of
ficer and lillian fired twice at
them with a AS automatic. The
shots missed them, but one hit
Pvt. Mcqueen. Pvt. Carroll r.
Baker, arriving just behind Pvt.
H. =
Evening star., 1962-07-02

WE MILLED through to
Maj. Howard C. Davidson,
commander from 1928 to
1892.
What did we do in fog?
Just got in as best we could.
We had no radios. Couldn't
talk to the field other than
by dot and dash. We'd have
to land this side of the
mountains and stay two or
three days waiting. There
was no instrument flying
equipment.
Maj. Lee Hukill and Roy
Hooe were talking together.
"I came here with Billy
Mitchell" said Mr.. Hooe,
turning a tanned and wealth
cred face to the hangar.
"Hukill and I were both
here under Scanlon in 1919,"
he said.
Another man came up to
Maj. Davidson and the
major asked him If he were
going on the last flight.
Hell, yes, I'm ready for
anything"
"It's a little sad. The first
time I've seen an air field
die," said Mai. Davidson.
The Air Force band played
the cheeriest-and loudest-
Broadway hit tunes and jazz
to lend a New Orleans flavor
to this funeral.
The base is moving flying
operations to Andrews Air
Force Base, because Of air
congestion in this area and
the fact that the field is
unable to handle modern
Jets" as an information Of
ficer put it. He was also as
suring everyone that the
base will be still used for
helicopters and that the ad-
ministrative facilities will
remain there.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

he lost all his stuer" said experience to Mr. Britten
Mr.. Britten But when he opened the new
Opening up tower is not Albany tower in 1910 it wa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
ABc Fall Set
includes Discovery"

ABC-TV is proud to announce
the scheduling of DISCOVERY.
weekdays at 4 30 PM. starting
October |. 1862. This daily series
sets 2 now standard in construct
i've television entertainment for
ct:;ldrcn. II is dedicated TO all
10000 900 bright imaginative in.
ouiSifive pre-adclescenis who
want W tnow the how. what and
whv Of things.
DISCOVERY was created es.
ncciallv for ARC-TV bv the man
who rr"duces this kind of prog
ram better than anyone else,
Jules Power. His programs for
vo'ino neople have won the
PEABODY AWARD. the THOM-
AS ALVA EDISON AWARD and
FOUR consecutive OHIO STATE
AWARDS.
Under Powers aegis. DISCOV-
FRY will rance over the entire
broad snecfrum Of child's inter
esi - from camera's-eye jour
nov doom under the sea or far
ont into snace TO all sorts of alb.
sorhing do-it-yourself home pro-
iects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
z.onta Club
Gives Grant

A grant from a professional wo-
mems organization to the Wayne
State University Fund will in
augurate the Zonta Club OF De
troit Fellowship Award for Grad
uate Women
The Detroit chapter of Zonta
is giving $500 10 the success
full applicant for one academic
year beginning in September,
1862. An additional $500 is re-
served for the individual $ re-
search or for purchase OF equip
mcnt. books, travel and related
expenditures
Applications will be accepted
from women eligible for admls-
sion to graduate study in any
school or college of the Unver-
city.
Deadline for completed appli-
cations for both the Zonta award
and graduate admission must be
received by April 2, 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
DR.. Horsmun 10
Lecture Here

The Role of the Indian in the
War of 1912" will be the subject
of the fifth Quaife-Bayliss Lee
turc series on the War of 1912
on March 9th.
The speaker will be DR.. Regi-
nad Horsman, professor of his
tory at the University of Wiscon-
sin. A well-known authority on
the early American frontier. DR.
IIorsman is the author of The
Causes of the War of 1872, pub
llshcd in January.
Indians were used extensively
in the War of 1912, particularly
in the Great Lakes area, and es-
pccially bv the British One of
the great Indian leaders was Te-
cumsca who aided in the capture
of Detroit in 1912. He was killed
in the battle of the Thames near
Chatham. Ontario. in 1913. his
death is credited with breaking
IN The Indian confederation
which contributed so much 20
early British military success in
this area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Is Complete
1st Aid Course

Franklin's Standard First Aid
Course under the auspices of the
American Red Cross held its grad
uation ceremonies in the Frank
lin Settlement auditorium on
Thursday, March lst The course
ertcndcd from February lst TO
March lst, with an cnrollmen of
20 and a graduating class of l3
Illness and wretched weather
prevented several adults from
completing the resuired hours for
the course in time for graduation
DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Keller of
Warren, were the instructors for
the course. DR.. Keller is re-
search specialist at the Tank Ar
senal and Mrs. Keller is teach
or in Warren. Both of these Red
Cross instructors originally hail
cd from Boston where they were
know as MIR. and Mrs. Rcd
Cross"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Sarah Vaughn Among
SpeiaI Luncheon Guests

heart to, the five top volunteers
in recognition of dedication to
charitable. civic or cultural pro-
jects.
Special guests al the luncheon
will be actor Joseph cohon. Sar-
ah Vaughn and Betty Johnson.
The Detroit Furriers Guild will
present fashions from the Paris
collection of the Fur Information
and Fashion Council. Six spring
hats will be awarded TO lunch
con guests as door prizes. and
Monsieur Francois. international
director of Revlon. Inc. will be
guest speaker.
Luncheon reservations may be
made by contracting Rita Walby,
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany, Ex 3-2O88.
Deadline for nominations for
the Five Top Volunteers is
March Ia. Letters Of nomination
should be mailed to Miss Muriel
Gillette, J. Walter Thompson
Company. SOS GriswoId. Detroit
20, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
To Study European
Industrial Relations

A group Of top management
ncrsonnel will get a first hand
look at European industrial re-
Iat,ons on a l7-day flying tour
Of six countries sponsored by
The Institute of Labor and In
dustriaI Relations of the Uni-
versity of Michigan = Wayne
state University and the En-
Movers Association OF Detroit.
The group, which includes re-
representatives. of midwestern as
well as eastern firms, will leave
Detroit on Sunday, March IL.
before they return on Wednes-
day March 20. they will have
visited England, Sweden France,
Italy Yugoslavia and West Ger.
many
DR.. f.. }. Forsythe. director OF
The Institutes management divl-
SION. will be in charge OF the
tour Forsythe will brief the
party of 10 at Dearborn Inn on
March IL. The group will fly
from Metropolitan airport TO
New York at $50 pm. that day
and will depart for London from
New York at $50 pm. that day
T..
Correspondence with the lead
me business and professional as
ISOLATION groups in Europe has
produced extremely gratifying re
suits" said Forsythe in outlln.
lng the tour. The exact formal
OF the group meetings is being
tailored TO the composition OF
the executives who are the parti-
cipants.
I'm addition TO the group
sessions, some OF the partici-
pants are meeting with repre-
senfsfives from their own in
dusfries with divisions aboard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Social Workers
Forum Slated

New trends IN the field OF
social work will hIghlight the
eighth annual Social Workers
Forum on Monday, March II,
hy Wayne State University S
School OF Social Work and its
Alumni Association.
The theme will be Family Di-
agnosis and Family Therapy' at
the day long conference to be
held in the community Arts Audi
forum and the McGregor Mem
orial Conference center. More
than 700 persons are expected.
DR. Otto Pollak professor OF
sociology, Wharton School, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Will be
featured speaker. A distinguished
research consultant and author
the topic OF his speech at the
$50 am. session will be Issues
in Family Diagnosis and Family
Therapy.'
The noon luncheon will fes-
tvre remarkes by Anthony
Bandyk. csseworker Down
River Family Service. who will
speak on "a Practitioner Views
Transition He has been q
group worker at the Harper
Community Center and Di-
rector Of Group Work OF the
Methodist Children's Village.
Speaking at the 2 pm. session
will be Dean Charles Brink and
Associate Professor Mary Lee
Nicholson. OF the School OF Social
Work. Brink will talk on I'm
pIications for Social Work Cur
riculum" while Miss Nicholson
will address the group on I'm
plications for Group Work
Registration for the forum is
$3.50. including the luncheon.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the school OF Social
Work, 1857 Cass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The
fate and destiny of every Negro
citizen of the United States TO.
day. whatever the degree of his
success or lack of it, hangs in a
balance controlled by the we'll
being of his Negro contemporary
les in every walk of life.
II was on that keynot that
Whitney NJ. Young, Jr. of New
York, executive director of the
National Urban League. address
cd convocation of the Eastern
Area Conference of The Links,
Inc. here Saturday night.
The Links, Inc, Is a national
organization Of woman concerned
with the social and civic affairs
Of their communities.
AS for tomorrow. said Young,
every Negro citizen becomes a
swiftly expanding factor toward
either "perpetuating or forever
dissolving that inevitability - a
way Of living that has confronted
MS for 800 years"
Our role as parents and ma
ture Negro citizens demands re.
examination of our beliefs. our
actions, our motives" the null
chief executive declared.
Elimination Of discriminatory
laws and practices, with coinci.
dental provisions for new oppor.
tunity are necessary and basic
10 our changing times and the
requirements for meeting them.
But even so, these can result only
in salving tardily smitten con-
sciencies. creation Of .raionaliza-
tons differing little fundamental
~ from those Of old. and introduc-
tion merely OF a new vocabulary.
Mr. Young stressed that diver
sify and fiexibiIity OF teehniqves
70 meet those challenges are Inn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

The matter of collective bar.
gaining, production management,
chronological change, line-staff
relationships, wage administra.
ton, and material development
will be observed in each country
visited. The full resources of the
Employers Association, universe
les. the Commerce. State and
Labor Departments and Euro.
pcan firms have been called upon
TO make this possible.
THE countries to be. visited
have been selected with a view
towards achieving the greatest
possible understanding of over
all developments in Western
Europe"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
null Director Speaks
On Negroes Future

perative TO improvement OF race
relations in the United States and
successful onslaught 70 the bar
riers Of bigotry and diserimina-
lion that still exist against Me-
groes.
He heartily commended the
efforts of the NAACP, CORE and
other responsible agencies in
singpres for full democracy and
establishment of new safeguards
through legal and legislative gen.
Jus" and the dedication of FAD
herents he cause. both Negro
and white" through other meth
DDS of approach
However. he warned. this still
is not enough. lie stressed that
the strategic role of the Urban
League in helping shape COM
munity policy through its pro-
gram of service TO communities,
to the strengthening of Negro
family life and broadening the
horizons of equal opportunity" is
an equally vital important ingrc-
dent to the pattern of democra-
cy.
Mr.. Young quoter Victor HUI
COS immortal obesrva ~
COS immortal observation that
greater than the thread Of
mighty armies is an idea whose
hour has come" but he warned
that: The hour for freedom to
be full-scaIc citizens is swiftly
approaching for Negroes in Amer
lea but is not yet here. The
American Negro still stands on
" on the periphery Of democracy.
we have established only
beachhead, despite our gains in
recent years, but il is a firm one
from which to launch the final
and most crucial phase OF our
drive for equality OF citizenship
and opportunity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
lit Pre-CoIIeqe
Program Open

High school graduates interest
ed in the unusual Pre-COllegc
Program offered in day classes
by the Lawrence Institute Of
Technology will register March
for the spring term which be-
gins March IL.
This is announced by Mordica
Ryan. LIT Dean of Academic
Administration. who said the Pre-
College Program is for those stu
dents. including midyear high
school graduates, who want TO
study engineering this fall but
lack the required high school
subjects or need rcfresher cours-
es.
To aid students planning an
engineering career. the program
includes instruction in chcmls-
try. algebra, geometry and read
mo Improvement.
"This is wonderful oppor-
tunity for the student who took
a general course in high school
and then decided, too late, he
would like to study engineering"
Dean Ryan said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

Nominations are being entered
for the metropolitan areas five
outstanding women volunteers,
and the Womens Advertising
Club of Detroit recently announc-
ed plans for the luncheon fash
ion show honoring the volunteers.
The Club will pay tribute 10
them at a Women Who Care"
luncheon at noon, Wednesday,
March 81 at Cobo Hall. II will
be part of Detroit's Salute to
Women Who Work Week. spon-
sored by the Central Business
District Association.
Women's Advertising Club Pres.
ident, Mrs. Mae Derdarian, will
present a miniature, solid gold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Legal Defense Fund
Holds Conference

NEW YORK - Jack Green
bcrg. Director Counsel Of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund. Inc. announced
recentlv that a workino confer.
ence was held March 2 4 at
'he Columbia University Law
School Of northern and border
stc'e NAACp LAWYERS.
The Conference dealt with
Civil ri~hts problems. Mr. Green
ber~ said.
Tho sessions started at noon,
March 2. and ended Sunday morn
inc March a. Annrovimately sew.
entv lawyers attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Nellie Watts Concerts Will
Feature Beatty Dancers

The Talley Beatty Dance Com
pany of New York. one of the
best know dance companies in
the world, will appear in the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral of Masonic
Temple for one performance only,
presented by Nellie Watts Con-
ccrts. Sunday March 10 800
pm
Fresh from Broadway triumphs,
Talley Beatty. acclaimed as one
of the truly great creative genius
es Of the modern American dance,
brings his most brilliant com
pany of dancers and musicians on
tour. Rarely has any attraction
earned such excited enthusiasm
from audiences and such superla-
tive notices from the critics. All
agree il is dancing at its stimula-
ting best, theatre of immense
emotional impact. and rhythm of
throbbing, invigorating intensity.
Born in New Orleans. Talley
Beatty moved with his family
TO Chicago where eventually he
entered the professional dance
work as a member and later a
principal of the famed Durham
COMPANY. After seven years of
incubation, his own creative pow
ers led him to the gradual and
careful formation of group
that would carry out his own
exacting requirements. His per-
severance has been amply re-
warded by the extraordinary sue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Century of Progress
Club HOLDS Meet

Mrs Ida Strong vas hostess to
the Century of Progress Club,
440l Seabalt. Saturday. March 3.
with the president, Mrs. Ethel
Nelson presiding.
Plans for the Inter-High School
OratoricaI Contest which Will
take place at Northwestern High
School in May were discussed
For her project Mrs. Strong
invited one of her friends in 10
show pictures of her European
Travels.
A delicious two course dinner
was enjoyed by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
WDET TO Present
Concert Artist

Edward Kilenyi, the Internal
ionally know concert pianist will
be the featured artist for the
second time at the WDET GUEST
ARTIST CONCERT at $50 pm.
on Saturday. March IL, 1862. in
the Community Arts Auditorium
on the Wayne State University
campus.
The concert is open to the
public. and free tickets may be
obtained by writing w ID r T.
Wayne State University. Detroit
2 or BY phoning Temple 3.l4O0,
Extension 7l4l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

ed "Reassuringly. when a chore-
ographer has the kind of convic-
ton that produced THE Road of
Phoebe Snow the dancers devel-
OPP this conviction too. II seemed
as though one body and not
nine. had danced II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

cess Of the company which he
now leads on tour Mr.. Beatty
won universal accOlades last sea-
son in New York with his crea-
ton of an original dance suite
called "The Road Of Phoebe
Snow Dance Magazine comment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

Letters should give detailed in
formation about length and type
Of service contributed by the vol
unteers. whether as an individual
or through an organization.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Morse!s Friends Chipin
ToGet Him Back

was the luncheon hall. On the
other was a cocktail room. The
Senator is a teetotaler. lie did
not drink, nor go into the
room where liquor was served.
Alcohol has come close to
being a campaign issue for
Senator Morse.
He criticized drinking at a
reception in the Capitol for
President Kennedy recently.
And he has introduced a reso-
luton to ban service Of any
alcoholic beverage in offices
used by members Of Congress.
Mr.. Tobriner said the Com
miSsioners were gratified for
the dedicated services" of
Senator Morse to the District
OF Columbia. His courageous
and undertaking advocacy of
full civil rights" was praised by
Belford V. Lawson. jr.. a Negro
attorney.
Secretary Udall said he could
think of few men who. were
they to be absent from the
Senate. would be missed more
than Wayne Morse.
He has the courgae to make
a lonely fight when a lonely
fight is necessary" Mr.. Udall
said. He is a liberals liberal"
DR.. J. L. McCaskill of the
National Education Association
recalled Senator MorSe'S teach
ing career and his education
bills, saying: He always will
be a great teacher"
District businessmen appre-
ciated the senator's efforts,
James V. Castiglia, an insur-
ance man and former Redskin
football star, said. Gerhard P.
Van Arkel, a lawyer praised
the senator for the distinction
he had brought to the legal
profession.
John T. O'Brien of the Ma
chinists' Union organized the
Evening star., 1962-04-25

called for this style lettering
on an irregularly shaped board.
The commissioners went along
with the Fine Arts Commits
sion's proposal that the shop
should put up q rectangular
sign using Roman-type letters.
A draft rejection notice
written by city licensing Off
cials had referred to the clean
ing shops proposed sign as
'baroque in character" This
description was eliminated from
the notice after District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
said smilingly: I'VE would sub
ject ourselves to learned criti-
cisn1 If we were to characterize
Old English lettering as baro-
que"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Friends of Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon. paid SIS,
300 to eat lunch with him yes.
.erday.
Money from the s50-a-platt
luncheon at the Willard Hote
was for his reelection cam.
paign in Oregon this fall. Hi;
friends were District citizens
grateful for his nine years OF
work on the District Commit
tee.
Interior Secretary Udall, Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N
Tobriner. a sprinkling of sem
ators and a good many labor
leaders were there. Secretary
Udall Joined with spokesmen
for business, civil rights. good
government and education to
present Senator Morse with cer-
tificateS of appreciation.
President Joseph D. keenan,,
an AFL-CIO official. said the
newspaper image of the senator
in some newspapers and mag
azines leads many to think "he
has horns"
But we love him for the en-
emies he has made" said Mr..
Keenan,.
Senator Morse responded to
a half-hour of praise with one
of the bricfeSt speeches of his
career.
There is no more precious
Jewel than a biased friend. who
will stand by you when you are
wrong as we'll as when you are
right he said.
He promised his career would
follow where the facts lead"
And he urged his supporters
to greater citizen statesman
ship" He explained his brevity
by saying he was not going to
"over-try this case"
Senator Morse received guests
in a center room. On one side
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Georgetown Sign
Letters Changed

The Fine Arts Commission
has insisted on Roman-style
rather than Old English letter
ing for a cleaning firm sign
in Georgetown.
The Federal agency'S recon-
mendation for q name sign
for the London Cleaners, 1926
Wisconsin avenue NV, was
backed yesterday by the Com
miSsioners. The position of the
Fine Arts Commission is that
Old English lettering is not in
harmony with Old Georgetown
architecture.
The sign permit request had
Evening star., 1962-04-25
CHATELAIN GETS TOP AWARD

Embarrassing testimonial, as
sisted by Joseph A. Beirne of
the Communication Worker S
Union and J. c. Turner, head
of the local AFL-CIO council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SATURDAY

Ais pm. q College Football. Air Force
vs. University of Oregon
500 pm. Cd Wide World of Sports.
Presidents Cup Regatta.
$50 pm. q The Defenders First of
two-part drama dealing with legal
definition of insanity
D. C.. October IA. 1862