davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Spring Brings
New Stars TO
Night Skies

ANN ARBOR - Spring has
come TO night skies.
While the winter constella-
lions are rapidly making their
way toward the western horizon.
new groups are showing up in
IN the east. says associate Prof.
Hazel Nj. Losh Of the University
of Michigan Astronomy Depart
ment.
The first Of the spring pic
tures TO look for is the kite
shaped figure. representing
Bootes. the giant Bear Driver.
Rising in the northeast, this con-
stellation contains the orange Or
cturus. the brightest star in this
part Of the sky. the UNI astro-
homer says.
Zone may readily find Arcturus
by following the sweep of the
Big Dipper handle in the direction
away from the Bowl. During the
pleasant spring, shining brilliant
ly in the eastern heavens, ii rises
about Is degrees north of east,
among the first of the stars to
break trough the shadows of twi-
light.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
Plans April Business Confab

April has been set aside by the
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc,
as a month of business celebra-
tons in the United States and the
continent of Africa. In amour
cling the month of national obser-
vance by all OF the chapters of
the Nationally affiliated Negro
Collegiate Fraternity. John Fon.
teno, Jr.. National Director of the
organizations Bigger and Better
Program said, all chapters will
be asked TO sponsor business con-
ferences. public programs. dis
plays, banquets and institute
seminars with local business men
and the general public, to stimu-
late their thinking and practice
of Bigger and Better Business"
The National Program of Big
ger and Better Business was in
stituted by the Fraternity at its
1924 Anniversary Conclave in
Richmond. Virginia, and has been
celebrated yearly TO the present
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

over the years, Mrs. Joyner
has worked untiringly TO make
the modern beautician more than
just a hairdresser, but skilled
professional with active interest
not only in the trade. but in
civic. social and cultural life of
the community. She has intro
duced them TO political action
and political education. the most
advanced methods in beauty cul-
ture. brought before them top
ranking educators and taken
them on work-pleaSure trips
abroad to such fabulous places as
Paris. Rome. Lucerne and Ma
drid. This year her busy mind
is at work on a trip TO Africa
and Europe for the organizations
in 1868.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
App,eby To Get
WSU Honorary Degree

A former newspaperman, top
level government official and
educator will receive an honorary
degree at a special convocation
Wednesday, April IL.
Honored will be Paul N. Apple
by, 20 retired dean Of the Max
we'll Graduate School Of Citizen
ship and Public Affairs of SYRIA
cvse University. The degree will
be conferred by President cIsr-
enee 3. Hillberry in fhe Conn.,
mvnify Arts Auditorium at 400
pm.
Appleby, who left a newspaper
editorship in Iowa TO become as
sistant to the secretary of agri-
culture in 1888, was one of the
architects of President Franklin
ID. Roosevclt's New Deal" He
helped F. ID. r., as a personal
confidant frame his third term
decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Police May
Examine Women S
Hair Roots

Consi r the plight of the driv-
ers license examiner who, con-
fronted by a flaming. red-haired
beauty. noticed on her license
application that the color of
her hair is brown"
oh" she exclaimed, ''that
was last week :"
Or the traffic safety officer
who stopped a car driven by a
girl with jet black tresses; whose
drivers license stated the color
OF her hair as blonde"
These are but a few Of the
comments and questions asked by
police officers attending the
Michigan Department Of State
training sessions for drivers Ii
cense examiners. scheduled state
wide to acquaint examining Of
Ulcers with new, up-dated testing
and techniques; and to listen to
The suggestions of the men in
the field who issue the licenses.
Since we realize that no wo-
man is going to come in and
purchase new license with each
change of hair color" said Sc
cretary Of State James M. Hare,
our advice to examiners and
officers is to check the hair roots
10 find the true color"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

ST. LOUIS - The national
Urban League has received a
S215.000 foundation grant from
the Carnegie Corporation Of New
York to be used over the next
five years for strengthening the
Leagues youth incentives pro-
cram of educational motivation
and guidance for Negro youth.
The announcement was made
at a press conference held in
connection with the spring meet
ing of the Leagues Board of
Trustees at the Statler Hilton
hotel here.
In commenting on the grant.
Whitney IA. Young, Jr.. the Lea
CUES national executive diree-
tor. described It's fsr-resehing
TO the nation and
termed IL "of ineaieu,abIe i'm
porfanee toward dissolving the
barriers Of indifference and dis
elimination sitting the sspirs-
tions Of myriad Of young Ne.
grc.s in America today"
John Gardner, Carnegie prcsi-
dent, pointed out that the funds
we're given for the Urban Lea.
CUES new expanded program,
with its emphasis on the or
coming to grip with
the challenges posed by today's
changed ways of life. He noted
that the corporation has in the
past supported number of pro-
grams to assist disadvantaged
youth.
Such youngsters need help"
he said They need jobs. They
need advice. They need to be
aided to think constructively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Financial Aid
To Colleges
Announced

NEW YORK - Eight Negro
schools are among the 20 newly
accredited colleges and univer-
sites to receive financial aid in
the form of matching grants of
$4,000, it was announced today
by CIT Foundation. This is the
third year CIT has made such
awards to schools accredited the
previous year.
L. Walter LundeII. president
Of CIT Financial Corporation and
IFS phiIanthropie affiliate, CIT
Foundation, said the awards were
made TO help smaller educa.
fionaI institutions help themselves
through their financial growing
pairs"
"The nation must depend on
grown of smaller liberal arts
colleges and universities to pro-
vide much of the higher educa-
ton for the great wave of stu
dents who will be seeking col
lege admission in the future"
he said. THE heavily endowed
and larger unsupported educa.
tional institutions will not be able
to cope with the increasing num-
Der of students" Mr.. Lundell
observed.
IAN imperative local need for
community aid to the smaller
institutions of higher learning
exists. They must rely on sup
port from their immediate COM
munities, to which they make
their greatest educational con-
tributions," Mr.. Lundell noted.
Institutions Named
The eight Negro colleges avail
able for this years grants were
accredited this year by the South
ern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools under MEM
bership revisions which now al
low the admission of qualifying
Negro colleges to the association.
The schools are: Benedict Col
lege, Columbia, S. c.; Bishop
College, Marshall, Texas; Claflin
College. Orangesburg, S. c.; Lane
College. Jackson, Tenn; Living
stone College, Salisbury, N. c.;
Paine College, Augusta, Ga; st.
Augustine's College, Raleigh. N.
c.; Shaw University, Raleigh, N.
c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Beauticians To Convene
In Hot Springs, Arkansas

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - This
famed rest-cure center will play
host to the nth Annual Conven-
tion of the United Beauty School
Owners and Teachers Association
and the Alpha Chi ri Omega
Sorority and Fraternity, April
27 - May |.
The indefatigable Mrs. Mar
jorie Stewart Joyner of Chicago,
who founded the joint organiza-
tons with the blessings of the
late DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
is the National Supervisor. The
elaborate program being plan
ned for the delegates and guests
reflects the enduring vigor, vi
tally and zeal with which she
operates and has endeared her
to the 5000 members of the
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
UNI Symphony Band
TO Tour 9 Cities

ANN ARBOk The famed
University of Michigan Sympho-
ny Band will make a tour of nine
Michigan cities April 6-14 during
the Univeristy's Spring vlcation.
II was just year ago that the
band made a 30000-mile trip
THROUGH Russia and the Near East
as part of the Cultural Exchange
Program sponsored by the us.
Department of State.
AT that time, as now, the group
performed under the skilled ba-
ton Of DR.. William ID. Revelli,
who has been director of bands
at Michigan for 81 years.
While many Of the students ir
last years group have graduated
or gone on to other studies, there
still is a strong nucleus OF the
ensemble that played II concerts
before more than 100000 persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Richard II Marmiy
Received At A & 7

GREENSBORO, NC. An
audience at AIT College showed
warm appreciation for the pre-
sentation of Richard mr., a
shakespearean drama. produced
last week by The Players of
Washington, d. c.
John STAIRS, playing the title
role, and Susan Walker. native
of Mclean. Va. former Cherry
Blossom princess and player with
Nc VIRGINIA Barter Theatre at
Abingdon. Va, we're considered
outstanding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Y WCA
Notes..

Under sponsorship of the Cen
trail Branch YWCA health edu-
cation department, an A. A. U.
synchronized swimming elm c
will be held at Central WV Sat
urday and Sunday, April z and
g.
Girls and swimming coaches
from synchronized swim clubs in
metropolitan Detroit, from Lam
sing, and from Columbus, Ohio,
will attend.
a vice chairman Of fhe Ma
fionaI synehronized swimming
committee Of fhe A.A.U. lama
fevr Athletic Union), Edna Hines.
of Columbus, Ohio. will conduct
fhe clinic. Coming with her from
Columbus will be six members
OF fhe Columbus YWcA's Cora
lima Club which she has coached
for the past ten years and whose
ttsstSt 3tetP WVtt 1901 rGot l0"
fionaI teen championship.
Also attending the clinic will
be Fran Jones, of Lansing, a vice
chairman of A.A.U. for Michi-
gan, and Audrey Holmberg, of
Detroit, state chairman of A.A.U.
With Miss Jones will be sever
al of the Lansing Sea Sprites,
whose 80 members make it the
largest competitive synchronized
swimming group in the country.
Program for the first day of
the clinic will be directed TO
students, with discussions on
swim ideas, eostvming music,
and demonstrations Of stunts and
rovfines.
Sundays program for coaches
only, will cover pool work and
A.A.U. regulations.
he clinic is open to specta-
tors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Mba" League Rseeiives
$4,000 Carnegie Grant.
70, NonA Qneenhuie,, s.'..

about their own abilities and
limitations, about job opportuni-
ties and about their further
learning and growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Please settle an
argument. I have read that
the German elite corps which
protected Hitler was called
THE Black Shirts" A friend
says that the original Black
Shirts were the Italian Fascists.
Which is right?-C. F. B., New
York.
Answer: You both are right
but your friend is a bit more
right, II you will forgive the
expression. The original Black
Shirts were the Fascist follow
ers Of Benito Mussolini. When
Hitler formed his Nazi storm
trooper arm, their garb was
brown. Indeed, they we're called
brown shirts" Then, perhaps
as a gesture Of flattery to his
fellow conspirator Mussolini,
Hitler created the Schutzstaffel
(SS corps) and had them wear
black shirts.
Question: In commenting on
the recent stock market trou-
bles, q radio commentator re-
marked: "One thing that can be
said Of this slump is that it has
not resulted in wholesale fene-
stration. as did the 1929 crash"
My dictionary tells me that
fenestration Il think I got It
right means the arrangement
of windows In a building or an
operation on the middle ear.
Neither definition makes much
sense in this sentence. Can you
shed lightp-C. L. H., Ann Ar
Dor. Mich.
Answer: I think you missed
q syllable. What the common
tator said was probably "de-
fenestration." the act Of throw
ing or jumping out Of a win
dow. It has sometimes been
used casually and perhaps cal
lousy to refer to the acts OF
stockholders who, stunned by
the markets disastrous decline
in 20, committed suicide by
Jumping out their office win
dows.
Question: I once was told that
the derricks we see hosting
girders when new buildings are
going UP have q rather sinister
history. I can't track down the
source Of the story, so come TO
you for enlightenment.
Answer: The first Derrick was
the most notorious hangman OF
18th century London. He de-
vised q kind OF gallows that
bore a remote resemblance to
the industrial derricks Of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?
III AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
MRS. FITZ
SCAMP

-Unwise eating or drinking may be .
source Of mild. but annoying bladder irri.
tations = making you feel restless. tense,
and uncomfortable. And N restless nights,
With nagRing backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due 10 over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding 70
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. = They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. 2 "A fast pain-reliev-
inc action on nAgRing backache. head
mehes. muscular aches and pains, D. A
Nonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
nfdneys, tending 10 increase the output Of
lhe rs miles Of kidney tubes. So, get the
anms happy relief millions have enjoyed
Tor over so years. For convenience, buy
tha large slzer Get Doans Pllls todayI
III:l:iiEa1IE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Optical illusion
Snures Defenders

Bridge players are creatures
of habit. They expect you to
ruff your losers In the dummy.
If you don't ruff, you cannot
have any losers.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKlO732
2K84
o63
%A87
WEST EAST
"a A6
0QJlOe2 0A7es
oQ94 oJ10875
%J932 %Q104
SOUTH
AAQJ9s5
05
oAK2
&K65
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
SO Pass 60 All pass
Opening lead: queen Of
hearts.
West opened the queen of
hearts. holding the trick. South
ruffed the next heart and
looked around for a way to-
develop IL tricks.
If he ruffed his losing dia-
mond in dummy, he would
wind UP with a losing club in
each hand. There was no
chance of deceiving the enemy
II he kept the king of hearts
in dummy. The opponent with
the ace of hearts would see
clearly that he had to hold
on to that card for dear life,
and he would allow his part
ner to stop the clubs.
Lowry Deuce
The lowly deuce Of diamonds
was not as good a threat as the
king Of hearts, but 1t enjoyed
the advantage Of being con-
cealed instead Of staring the
opponents in the face.
After ruffing the second
heart South got to dummy with
a spade and ruffed the king Of
hearts. Then he ran four more
rounds Of trumps without both
ering to ruff a diamond in
dummy.
Actually, dummy had one
more trump than declarer after
South had ruffed two hearts.
When dummy led the last
trump, South could discard a.
club from his hand.
The defenders assumed that
South had no diamonds to ruff
in dummy and that it was safe
to throw away their diamonds
and save their clubs. This es-
tablished South's deuce of dia-
monds as his 18th trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
Ae Yates GHOSTS @Q1O4
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. You have no
reason to believe that you are
safer at two diamonds than
your partner will be at one
spade.
tcopyrisht 1859, Gen. Features cOrD)
fL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Dr.. Pittmun
Honoredby
NucIeur Unit
Bya Star staff Writer

BOSTON, June 20 - DR..
Frank K. Pittman. director of
reactor development for the
Atomic Energy Commission,
has been elected a fellow of
the American Nuclear Society.
He was one Of % persons so
honored at the society's ma
tional meeting here last night.
DR.. Pittman, who lives at 474O
Connecticut avenue, was cited
for his exceptional contribu-
ton to the development Of nu-
clear energy for peaceful pur-
poses" The citation added:
THE advancementS whic h
have occurred in this field are
9 tribute to his knowledge. ex-
ecutive proficiency, technical
ability and human understand
ing"
Other noted atomic experts
named to fellowship in the
ANS included:
Prof. John r. Dunning, Co.
lumbia University: Merrill Els
enbud, of New York University;
DR.. Samuel A. Goudsmit of
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory; DR.. Kenneth S. Pitzer,
president Of Rice University
Houston; DR.. Richard F. Post
of the University Of California s
Livermore Laboratory, and DR.
Raemer E. Schneider of the Los
AlamoS IN. Mex Scientific
Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Leninerod Fans
Hail Goodman

LENINGRAD, Soviet Union,
June 20 (AP).-Leningrad Jazz
fans besieged Benny Goodman
and his touring band yesterday
with invitations TO private jam
sessions during their week-long
stay here.
Youths and local musicians
began proposing the informal
meetings as soon as the band
stepped off the plane from
Tashkent Monday morning.
Although bleary eyed after
their seven-hour flight from
Central Asia, the American Jazz
men took over the bandstand OF
the Astoria Hotel Monday night
They played for about IS min
utes before hotel officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

executive director Of the ma
tional fibrosis group.
Mr.. Thompson said UGF had
not given the chapter q guaran-
tee Of an increase In its alloca-
ton and could not do 50.
Il told them that undoubt-
edly the Admissions and Allo-
cations Committee would treat
them equitably," he said. He
also said he believed the chap
ter had done well with UGF.
1t received slS,500 last year
compared with SCOT the year
before.
However. the local chapter
asked for about $4,000, OF
which $4,000 would cover the
cost Of the new cystic fibroSis
care, research and training
center at Children's Hospital
About $4,000 would provide 9
chapter patient service pro-
gram to help families bear the
high cost of medicine for theiI
children.
The decision to stay in the
fall campaign was made with.
out any rancor," Mr.. Barrie
said, because Mr.. Thompson
had pointed out it was too latC
for UGF to proceed withou;
difficulty without the cystic
fibrosis group.
UGF already has promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Fibrosis Unit
Stays in UGF

The local chapter of the Ma
tional Cystic FibroSis Research
Foundation has decided to stay
in the sUnited Givers Fund this
year. after notifying UGF it
would withdraw.
At issue basically is the
chapters need for funds to
finance an expanding program
and its belief that it can meet
this need outside UGF.
But cystic fibrosis officials
agreed to stay in the campaign
this year after UGF spokesman
said their withdrawal now
would hamper campaign plans.
The chapter notified UGF by
mail yesterday of its intention
to pull out. The decision was
reverse after E. Austin
Thompson, secretary of UGFs
Admissions and ALLEGATIONS
Committee, conferred with Mrs.
James H. Langtry, executive
vice president of the Washing
ton chapter, and George Barrie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Cord said. But at present
they would not be able to gel
back until the Apollo project
provides the return vehicles"
The Apollo moon shot is ex-
pected between 1858 and 1870
A lunar explorer could b
supplied with food, water, oxy-
gen and other supplies by un-
manned cargo space ships from
earth. A trained person on
the moon would radio infor-
nation to earth obtainable
only by q human being" Mr.,
Cord said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

shooed them off the stage
promptly at the restaurants
1850 closing time. .
The Goodman band opens to-
night at Leningrad's $500 seat
Winter Stadium. In contrast
with the othe rcities on the six
week tour, the majority Of tbs
tickets here repeatedly have
been sold publicly. In Moscow,
Sochi, Tiflis and Tashkent,
local authorities handed out
most or all Of the tickets to
Communist organizations for
distribution. Jazz lovers In
those cities frequently were I'M
able to obtain tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

a plan is not a technical one,
but rather the moral, ethical
and religious aspects" John M.
Cord Of Bell AeroSyStems Co.
said yesterday.
Mr.. Cord, an engineer, pre-
sented a paper at the Institute
Of the AeroSpace Sciences.
Called The One-Way Manned
Space Mission" it explored the
technical feasibility Of what
could admittedly turn into q
suicide mission.
"One or more men - or
women-eould live for months,
even years, on the MOON" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Manuel Rose Named
To Potent Office
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
announced he will appoint
Manuel c. Rosa Of Alexandria
to be an examiner-in-chief on
the appeals board Of the Patent
Office. He succeeds Arthur w.
Croker. who resigned April 20.
Mr.. Rosa, 81, is a native of
Taunton, Mass. and q graduate
Of Harvard University and the
Georgetown University Law
School. He has been with the
Patent Office since 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Return Flight
Called Problem
In Moon Trip

LOS ANGELES, June 20
(AP). - The United states
could send one or more men
to the moon by 1s64-five years
ahead Of scheduled il
weren't necessary to bring them
back to earth, American scien-
fist says.
THE major obstacle to such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

material In the works that
spotlights cystic fihroSis.
The earlier decision was made
without any awarenesS that
others would be Inconvenience
Mr.. Barrie said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Ne1us Summary

Continued from page ~
manded that the joint meeting
be held on the House side of
the Capitol. A spot was found
in the exact center of the Capt.
toll, but the meeting broke up
when House members demanded
the Craftsmanship of the joint
meeting alternate between the
House and Senate chairmen.
A CRASH of an Air France
Roeing 707 on Guadeloupe island
Friday killed all 113 persons
aboard. The plane crashed in a
raging thunderstorm shortly aft
er Winging over an airport in
preparation to land. The pilot
radioed he was having trouble
getting his landing gear down.
1t was the fifth crash involving
the Boeing 707 this year of
which the one near Paris killing
1870 persons had been the most
recent. but federal aviation Of
ficials said they saw no reason
Tor grounding the plane since
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

During the week end, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Eichelberger and
daughters. Elaine and Alexan-
dra. of Orlando, Fla, visited her
aunt, Mrs. R. NJ. Anderson.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Dunevant were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Jordan. of Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Burrell
have returned from a trip to
Nassau.
Miss Dorothy Billings, of Fair
fax. is spending her vacation
with her father, D. T. Billings.
Mrs. w. A. Watson, III, is
attending the General Federation
of Woman's Clubs Convention in
Washington. D. c., this week.
Junior sessions were held on Sun
day and Monday, June "a and
Is. Mrs. Watson is junior director
of the VFWC. She is staying on
for the CIVIC meetings being
held through lime % at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.