davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

US. Air Force Staff Ser.
geani Robert L. Gates, son Of
Mrs. Annie L. Gates, $50
Rohns Ave-, Detroit, Michigan,
has been resssigned from the
Defense Electronies supply
Center, Dayton. Ohio. TO the
ll2lst Support Squadron at
Fort Myer. Virginia, II was an
novneed today by Brisadier
General William w. Veal. Cen
ter Commander.
Gates, an administrative
specialist with the center's
center's command post. re-
ported to Dayton in Septem-
Der 1861 following a one-year
assignment with the 926th Ac-
w Squadron In the Northwest
Territory.
An Air Force member since
1852, the Sergeant spent eight
years in The US. Army before
transferring 10 The Air Force.
Gates, IS, Is q native OF La
Grange. Georgia. He was grad
usted from Howard High
School in Chattanooga, Tenn-
In l945.
Sgt. Gates Is a member OF
American Legion Post No. s2s
In Dayton.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

The National Convention OF
Housewives League Of America,
Inc. will be held in
Detroit, July 22-2s, 1863 al the
Great Lakes Building Auditorium,
a4ol Woodward Avenue.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Theme: EXPANSION, UNITY,
PERSEVERANCE. ACTION
Monday, July ~. 1863
Formal Opening of Convention
Psnel.Workshops; 800 pm
Citizens Might. Mrs. e. HilIisrd.
Keynote Speaker.
Tuesday. July 70. 1863
National League Teens Meet
ing; Tour Of businesses; ZOO pm.
Garden Party.
Wednesday. July "a, 1863
Business Session - Reports;
500 pm. - Presidents Night,
Speaker: Mrs. Pearl Bell, Louis
vile, KY, National President;
Leading Community Organic.
fions will Receive Citations.
Thursday. July IS, 1863
Closing Business Session; 800
pm. - Annual Banquet, Bethel
AME Church. Speaker: Miss Al.
berfs o. Jones. Attorney.sf.Lsw.
Louisville. KY; Presentations and
Awards.
Mrs. Pearl L. Bell, Of Louis.
vile, Kentucky is National
President Of the Housewives
League Of America, Inc.
She is an ardent church
worker, member of the Wom-
ans Religious Resources Com.
miftee of the Louisville Urban
League and formerly president
Of Neishborhood Clubs Inter.
Club Council and Recreation
Worker for the City Of Louis.
vile with the Golden Ace
Club OF Lincoln Community
Center.
Mrs. Bell is a champion Of
rights for all. At present, she
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

year 1863 Ga and each succeeding
year; to participate in research
programs of cvaluation and re.
cvaluation for the growth and
Improvement of the Basic Skils
Workshop: to work toward the
fullest realization of a program
in basic Skills which meets the
reeds Of all students matriculat-
ing at Miles College.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
GeMsae M!.r, &s;sk

GRAMBLING, LA. (SPECIAL)
- DIR. Moses lIadas, head of the
Department Of Latin and Greek
at Columbia University, New
York. is conducting a tele-lecture
course in classical literature at
Grambling College.
Dr.. Hadas is one of the worlds
foremost Greek authors and
scholars. The lecture series
started Tuesday and ends Aug.
lC.
The lectures are being offered
in a pilot course sponsored by
the Ford Foundation Fund for
the Advancement OF Education,
according TO Miss Bessie Dicker-
son, chairman of the Grambling
English department
Grambling, Jackson State Col
lege, Jackson, Miss; Southern
University. Baton Rouge; and
galoo, Miss; are participating IN
Tougaloo Southern College, Tou.
the dramatic experiment
DR.. Hadas is lecturing on
Great Ideas in Antiquity
lie is speaking thru tele-
phone conference call arrange
ment using special equipment
provided by the Bell Telephone
Company from the Ford Foun-
dation Library, New York City
The first OF his l8 lectures
was transmitted Via Telstar IL.
This lecture, July 9, was the
first educational event transmit
ted Via Telstar | or H.
The first lecture was one hour
long. All are approximately thir.
" minutes in length.
Glasses hold formal meeting
from three TO five days week
Members of the Grambling tele.
lecture team in addition 10 Miss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

The ultimate aims are: TO con
tinuc methods of more effective
articulation in the verbal and
quanitativc with the high schools
of the general community in the
interest of improved instruction
and learning in the high schools
and in college: to reduce the
need for remedial courses in
English. reading and mathe-
MATES on the college level; to
raise the intellectual status and
general academic achievement Of
high school seniors in the school
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Nashville Girl Awarded $500
Scholarship 10 Detroit Soon

A Nashville girl has been
awarded a $500 scholarship 10
attend beauty school by the Clal-
rol Institute of lIaircoloring.
Marie Montez Thomas, 1908 ST.
Louis Street, Nashville, a senior
nj Pearl Senior High School.
and the first Negro TO win this
award. will use the scholarship
10 attend the Mary Hall Academ-
ic de Couture. 47l6 w. Warren
Ave. Detroit.
The purpose Of this scholar
ship program, which now is in
its third year, is 10 create an in
tcrest in. beauty culture among
high schol students in order TO
attract high caIibcr people to the
beauty business" said Richard
L. Gclb. President Of Clairol.
Incorporated. "Of the several
thousand entries this yea, we
were extremely gratified by the
many hundreds of enthusiastic
intelligent entries from students
i'm all parts of the country
The judges Of the compciion
were:
Gerald Nj. Van Pool. director
of student activities of the Ma
tional Education Association.
Mrs Sylvic Schuman, Editor
Of ln"cnuc magazine:
Harry Irwis. director of trade
and technical subjects OF the
New York City Board Of Fduca-
ton and President Of ihc De.
parimcnt of Vocational Education
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

Tho second in : series OF six ar.
iicics on cHiLD's PLAY by Mrs.
RoseIl, Bannister. Wayne County
Extension Agent in Home Eco
Monies.
"Our house is always clutter
cd" says a young Detroit moth
cr of a two year old girl Her
rlayroom is wherever am. and
she scatters her toys all over.
PUT YOUR TOYS AWAY
It's quite normal for a little
child TO want TO be whore other
people are, and il is not normal
for to aulomatically pick Up
he rioys after shes finished with
them. Not that she delights in
making extra work. she simply
has no concern for the appear
ancc OF the house
Start early to teach the child
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Church News

The guest speaker Sunday at
Peoples Community hurch
during the broadcast over WCHB
was DR.. Leinster Harvey Nose
ley, principal Of Gumbarry High
School. Gumberry, NC.
Dr. Mosely spoke on "One
Hundred Years Marching Tows 4
Freedom" lie said the Negro
has made a great progress in
100 years, but has a long ways
to go. DR. MOseley urged Negroes
TO continue their marches. sit-nis
and Stand-inS for first class citi-
zenship
Everybody and everything
wants freedom asserted Dr.
MoseIey, land freedom means
more than being out of Jail y
In his closing remarks DR..
MoseIey urged Negroes to regist-
er and vote. He said the ballot
box is one OF the roads to free.
dom.
Some Negroes want freedom,
but they don't want to pay the
price for first class citizenship
The Chancel Choir under the
direction of Percy Moore, furn-
ished the songs. Mrs. Christine
Stewart was at the pipe-orgsn in
the choir loft
The euest musicians were:
Americus Crawford. Glen Kopo-
nen. trumpetists, Charles HILL
baritone horn and Darrell Barnes
french horn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

bucketfu of buebrries makes lively summer baking Bake
cakes which made the easy way Win your
avorite Gun cake mix Top little cakes with tangy lemon
fosnc or dab of whipped cced with the indigo BERRIES
BLUEBERRY CUP CAKES
Makes f6 meditm-six sixed cup cakes
o"e 100 5rapo % M;r f~s' ~ f l tablespoon butter or
egg .,. margalnc sa y e. .. .t;orers,
1/2 cup milk . 2-lIz cups slleu eo'"sS'
~ cup fnvor Uu or canned tablespoon lemon juice
dranedI teaspoons milk
Heat oven to moderate $3.50 Empty contents OF package
bowl Add egg and cup milk Beat minute ADD anotneI Ia
cup another minute M using mxe r DeaI % napr
BAKING Guns or grease them; fill half full with Dae
Bake in (350F 10 to ~ minutes o h S Srfs
ova let stand few minutes then loosen cup cakes with kne
spatua Cool. - - yu.u,, Lat IN n small
For frostnr beat until creay gradually peat IN SINAI.
amount of sugar juice and milk Add remaining
beat until smooth Frost cup cakes -. -,... . sroonful
For variety omit frosn before serving place
of Ohippcd top OF eacn cup csAe'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

c o m m v n fy RedeveIoPmenf
Agency.
Mrs. Bell will be the speak
er, Wednesday evening. July
"a, 1853 az 800 p. m, Presi'
DENTS night.
Attorney Alberta Jones OF
Louisville, KY, will be the
banquet speaker Thursday, Jv-
ly IS, 1853. when the National
Housewives League Of Amer
ica, lns., meets in Detroit Jv-
ly 27nd and 18th.
Miss Jones was the first
Negro Woman in the State OF
Kentucky 10 pass the Kentucky
State Bar examination.
She is member OF the
Louisville Women's Bar AS
socisfion, a member and Sec
retary Of the Louisville Bsr AS
socistion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
FAMU Gets Funds

TALLAHASSEE - The 1863
Florida Legislature approved
Sc. .202. 900 in capital outlay for
new buildings and physical mi
provement at Florida ANN Uni
yersity. The funds approved for
Florida ANN University are part
of S75,OOO,OO0 bond program
which goes before the voters oil
Florida on November 3 Tor ap-
proval.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

OF the National Education AS.
scciation: and
Benedict V. Gripald.i, president
OF the National American Cos
metology Schools, the association
OF beauty schols.
In endorsing the scholarship
application OF Miss Thomas, Mrs.
f. NJ. Sloan. instructor at Pearl
Senior High School. stated Ma.
ric Thomas is courteous, respect.
ful. self controlled and has re-
spect for authority. She has al
wavs expressed an intedest in
eosmetology and early in her ca
reer choice set her goals to be-
come q bcautician. She has ex.
hibited this interest during her
period of training. through Civ.
inc many hours of volunteer
work to help others look good"
AS part of the educational
phase Of the scholarship compe-
iliion. which is the largest in
the beauty industry. Clairol dis
iiibuicd 100000 copies of an 8
raee folder. Careers in Beauty
"a brief guide to the beauty
culture field" II depicts the ca
recr opportunities open TO young
men and women in a challeng-
ing and growing ing profession
profession that offers artistic ex-
preston as we'll as financial re-
ward
A total of Is girls received
S7l00 in tuition scholarships
from the Clairol Institute of
Haircoloring this year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

Dickerson are DR.. Mary w. IIy-
mon, head librarian; George Nor
ton. associate professor of Eng
lish and director of Humanities;
and Roy Moss. director. Audio
Visual Services.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Housewives League Opens
National Convention

is Social Service coordinsfor
of the Urban Renewal and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Lennon Moves
To Halt Some
Labor Strikes

Congressman Alton A. Len
Ion has introduced two rsso-
lutions in the Congress hit,iI
t labor strikes.
One would prohibit strikes
at "'rate"ic defense facilities.
The other would prohibit
certain activities of labor o"y-
anizationS in restraint of trade
III the transportation industry.
In a statement issued at the
time he introduced tn propcS-
ed legislation, Rep. Lennon
said:
Recent experiences invuiv-
ing strikes at our missile and
space installations and in cur
national transportation sys-
TENS make it imperative that
every citizen of our country
recognize the dangers invul\ =
cd.
Il have introduced II. r.
24l5, to prohibit strikes at ou:.
strategic defense facilities, and
II. r. 24l6, TO amend the anti
trust laws To prohibit certain
activities of labor organiZa-
tons in restraint of trade in
our vital transportation in
duStry.
In my judgment, it is the
responsibility of the Congress
To enact legislation To insure
our national security and well
fare. We need clear defined
authority to adjudicatc labor
management controversies in
which the public interest tran =
sends the private and person.
al interest of the parties IN
vOlved.
II. II. PALS deals Spccifica!-
ly with strikes and work stop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

ever, he said, il will be necess-
airy for householders to install
government approved mail
boxes.
Homes will need one of two
types of boxes, he said. Those
served by the postman afoot
will need the usual type of
residential mailbox while
those served by the motorized
carrier will need the rural
type box mounted at the curb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Ralph Tller of KingSt! &c
will De the speaker.
The new material. soluble in
water, is said To provide bet
ter control than materials
available formerly.
MARY Baker Eddy
II wished TO furnish my
enemy, | should make him
hate somebody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

pages at vital defense estab-
lishmentS which injure our
national defense effort. Dis
ruption of work at such install
lationS is obviously Il menac>
To our security. The bill pro-
vidcS for compulsory arbiira-
ton To settle such labor dis
putcs. Certainly. at time
when critical defense prepara-
tons are necessary, we should
net have To depend solely on
voluntary settlements between
labor and management to as
sure uninterrupted progress IF
our missile and space pro-
grams. We have Il duty and Il
right IA project the programs
on which our very existence
depends.
Even though the costly
strike against oar eastern coast
commerce and shipping system
has apparently been resolved.
future severe tICupS of this ~
ture should be prevented.
do not believe any group of
labor leaders or organization
should have the power to tie
up transportation III Interstate
commerce Irrespective of .hC
economic ana human suffer
ing imposed.
The ra!t-Harticy Act Prov
cd inadequate To protect tn
public interest in the dock
strike. The parties themselves
failed To resolve their dispute
during the 8O-day Coollng-ufi
or injunction period. Congress
has not provided any power
for the Government to move
further when Taft Hartley
provisions expire.
Under present Law. as mt
crprCiGl by the courts. labor
unions are immune from the
provisions Of our antitrust
laws. II. r. 24i6 applies the
antitrust laws to certain az
tiv!tleS of labor unions in III,
transportation industry only.
Since 1890 cur Federal anti
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Mail Boxes Needed
For City Delivery

Equipment to be used in the
city delivery (door-to-door)
OF mail in Loris began arriv-
ing this week and Postmaster
t. W. Boyd said the new SER
vice should be inaugursted
shortly.
Before mail can be deliver
ed to homes in Loris. how
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

One who is Cuntcn.cd with
whats he has done Gil never
become famous for what he
will 90.
--Christlan Y. BOyce
Evening star., 1963-04-29
STORY OF A KISS:

A few days ago an excep-
tionally devoted son, in his
SOS. asked If I would drop in
to see his mother aged 81. For
years she had been suffering
from heart disease, and now
she was getting worse. Her
family doctor had done Q
good Job. but now things
were serious. He had called
in Q heart specialist and ev.
erything possible was being
done to make her comfort
able and keep her alive.
AS I was from out Of State.
I told this man (whom I had
met as Q friend on q few
occasions) that i I would be
glad TO come to his mother in
friendly rather than in strict
ly professional consultation
provided he would ask his
doctor to call me and extend
q formal invitation. Within
hours I.received this invita-
ton from the doctor who
seemed 9 kindly. sSmpathetic.
understanding person. "of
course he said. drop In
whenever you wish. She's .
grand lady and a fortunate
In having such q wonderfully
Evening star., 1963-04-29
FAMOUS FABLES
By Ston Droke


RETALIATION, During the
years that Wjlbert Robinson
managed the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, the team came IN for
some pretty rough heckling
from the fans.
On afternoon one Of. the
fans was riding the Brook
lyn catcher. He hurled insult
after insult at the Dodger
backstop. Finally, midway
in the game, the latter could
take 1t no longer. In q fury,
he grabbed O bat and started
out Of the dugout.
"I'm gonna brain that
guy" he roared.
Robinson restrained him.
Let's not lose our temper"
: he said in his most placating
tone. He has q right to
express his opinion. He paid
TO get In"
I, A couple innings later. the
helckler switched his attack
to Robinson. He shouted i'm
precautions at the manager.
Robbie picked UP q bat and
handed II TO the catcher.
90 on and slug him." he
said. Nobody can talk TO
me like that"
Evening star., 1963-04-29
ON THE SIDE
Fans Of Star Comics
Come in All Aqes
On Stage. Juliet Jones and

On Stage. Juliet Jones and
DR.. Kildare. 1t was thought.
should draw their strength
from women. who are sup
posed to be enthralled by
soap operas. But all three
are popular with men as we'll.
On Stage was rated second
among daily and Sunday fea-
lures by q 4l-year-old de-
signer Of electronic COM
puters; Juliet first by an en-
gineer aged SO and Kildare
tops by a 43-year-old man
who gave his occupation as
educator. And speaking OF
occupations. q l4-year-old
girl filled In that part OF the
ballot with the words comic
reading" and q girl, IS, de-
scribed herself as "unem-
ployed."
Several members OF the
staff have attributed the
popularity OF On Stage and
Juliet Jones among men to
the fact that artists Leonard
Starr and Stan Drake draw,
such beautiful women. Ger
tAinly, Mary Perkins, Juliet
Jones and her sister Eve are
extremely attractive. but how
does one account for the male
following Of DR.. Kildare?
Artist Ken Bald's women are
comely but their appearance
In his strip Is far from an
everyday occurrence.
Beetle Is Best
For the eighth successive
year, Beetle Bailey was voted
The Stars No. / comic. Other
features which made excel
lent scores include Mr..
Tweedy. Marmaduke. HI and
Lois. Freddy. Mrs. Fitz. Kerry
Drake and Buz Sawyer-not
necessarily In that order.
The ballot was published
twice as q part Of The Stars
observance Of Newspaper
Comics Week-once on one Of
the three daily comics pages,
the other time In TEEN.
Again proving the unpredic-
Evening star., 1963-04-29

liability Of readers, IS Of the
ballots clipped from TEEN
were sent In by persons far
past adolescence. Four OF the
TEEN voters were In their
30s, six in their 40s, one was
so, one 81, and one-so help
me Kerry Drake-86! II In.
voked the name Of Drake be-
cause this Oldest known
TEEN reader listed 1t as his
favorite comic, followed by
Beetle Bailey, Mutt and jeff.
Buz Sawyer and Pogo, in that
order.)
STUDYING THE COMICS:
The senior class of Arling-
tons Bishop Denis O'Connell
High School-about $50 boys
and girls have been assigned
by Sister Josephine to write
term papers entitled, "A Crit
ical Analysis Of the Comics"
including biographical sketch
es OF their favorite cartoon
lists. The kids have been bonn
harding The Star with re-
quests for information about
Robert "Rupe" Baldwin
FREDDY, Walt Kelly (Pogo),
Al Smith Mutt and JefD.
Mort Walker Beetle Bailey.
Hi and Lois, and Sans Strip. I.
Alfred Andriola Kerry
Drake, and others.
INCIDENTALS: Youngest
comics fan to send in q bal
lot was a boy who gave his
age as 4l2. -. The occupa-
ton given on one Of the
TEEN ballots was dictator"
.. Dix Browne. Mort Walk
er's collaboration on HI and
Lois,is an accomplished chalk
talker. Ernie Bushmiller
tFritzi Ritz once worked for
Houdini, the famous magi-
clan and escape artist. IT
made my own escape - to
cartooning," he says. Roy
Crane (Buz sawyer once
was a circus clown. Keith
Willingham (Blast Blair de-
Scribes himself as "a sort of
working zombie." During the
day, he's q full-time TV
salesman, In the early eve
nings q TV announcer and
weatherman. and from 1890
pm. on he works on his
strip. He didn't decide to be-
come a cartoonist until he
was 81. Which, incidentally,
he still is.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
-ConsuItunt Wins
Old Ludy's Kiss
sy Or. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

kind son to look after her" |"
When I arrived at her bed
side in the hospital, one nurse
was taking her blood pres
sure and another was giving
her an injection. She was O
tiny thing with friendly eyes.
Her son was bending over her,
wiping perspiration from her
forehead and nose. All my
consultation consisted Of was
sitting beside her bed and
trying to be reassuring and
comforting. When ! rose to
leave. she suddenly grasped
my left hand In both Of hers
and planted q kiss on 1t. ar
duous and long.
Although every doctor Oft
en- receives such evidences Of
affection and appreciation.
one never really gets used to
1t. That was q kiss / shall
never forget. She died the
next morning. Nevertheless, I
considered It one Of the most
satisfying consultations. So
did her son. sl
aan
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any medicine In the
drugstore that I can purchase
to help me stop smoking. I
wish ! could find o way. /
Evening star., 1963-04-29

have been smoking for Is
years and don't know how
to stop.-Mrs. c.
IF THE PHARMACIST
could dispense a formula
called will power and tie 1t
UP in q neat package. that
might do the trick. People
who are trying to reduce or
stop smoking are always
seeking an easy way out.
There isn't any.
I have known many pa
tients who have SIN o X e d
longer than rs years who
stopped "just like that" They
threw the pack Of cigarettes
into q waste basket and
never again touched q ciga-
rette. Others have told me
they used the gradual rather
than abrupt technique. They
smoked one cigarette O day
less every day until they were
down to one cigarette. They
smoke that one-and 1t was
their last.
Each to his own method:
there isn't one that works
for everybody. But behind
every method is the will to
stop. Develop that. Mrs. c..
and you won't needlessly seek
help In the drugstore.
But 1t isn't easy. Some
people haven't the capacity
to stop. For example. con-
slider this note from Mrs. K,
Of California:
Dear Or. Steincrohn: I
know one man with Buer-
gers disease who finally had
both arms and legs ampu-
tated before he died and he
was only 20 years Of age. But
he never did stop smoking"
TOmorov: VoIues
Evening star., 1963-04-29
ON The SIDE
BY PHILIP n. LOVE
Feature Editor OF The stai

s Sooner or later, somehow
or other. every editor must
learn that the only thing
predictable about, readers il
their unpredictabili
The Star bought the Bid
die and Bert comic strip, for
example, in the belief that 1t
would have a special appeal
for people who have retired
or are about to retire. But
the ballots sent In recently
by comics fans indicate that
this strip about an elderly
couple and their elderly
friends has attracted O sur
prisingly large leadership
among young people. Its
youngest reader Of record is
a o-year-old boy who rated
1t second only to Freddy
among The Stars IL daily
strips and panels. A 1o-year-
old boy scored 1t as No. /.
On the other hand Gil
Thorp, The jackson Twins.
and Ponytail. which are aim-
ed at Teen-agers, have found
substantial followings among
more mature readers. A 63-
year-old man-an anthropol-
ogist. Of all things-made Gil
Thorp his first choice In the
daily field: q woman Gov
ernment worker aged 80 rated
the Jacksons tops in the daily
and Sunday category; and q
67-year-old retired District Of
Columbia fireman gave Pony
tail the No. spot on the.
Sunday only list. The Jack,
sons Oldest fan. incidentally. y.
Is Q 90-year.old man VIII o
ranked 1t right after Kerry
Drake and HI and Lois.
Kid Stuff
When we bought Yogi Bear,
we thought 1t would appeal
strongly to younger children
and 1t does. But 1t also
has many older followers, in
cluding q 57-year-old nurse
who wrote: Yogi Bear is the
greatest. Love that bearl"