davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Ex-Gi's S Are
Fast Movers

The American veteran moves
abouts so much that even modern
computors can't always keep up
with him.
Witness a few facts released
today by James Chestnut, mana
ger of the Veterans Administra-
ton Data Processing Center at
Hines, Illinois
In March, 69.305 veterans sent
in changes Of address, but lot
of others didn't.
That same month, $3.50 checks
we're returned as unbelievable,
meaning the veteran wasn't there
any more.
All in all, 28.056 checks were
sent back for various causes, in
cluding the death of 1l,l7l vet
erans.
In Michigan. 2062 veterans
changed their addresses and BIT
checks had to be returned.
VA and the Census Bureau
have found that more than half
(52.5 per cent? of all veterans
change their address at least
once every five years. One vet
teran in every 10 moves to anoth-
er state.
Actually, it's easy TO get your
check no matter how often you
move. VA says. Just notify both
VA and the postmaster OF your
new address. That way. your
check can be forwarded while
your new address is being pro-
oQccpd
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

President Kennedy has been
urged by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth TO act with
strength in protecting the rights
of Negroes in the South and TO
exert moral leadership ito bring
the nation to an understanding
of the evil that is abroad in our
land"
A telegram to the President
signed by Dore Schary, the
Leagues national chairman, and
Paul II. Sampliner. chairman of
its national executive committee
said that the greatest tragedy inn
plicit in current developments in
Birmingham, Ala, is that these
incredibly brutal measures taken
against citizens have not yet
stirred the profound anger called
for by our whole history and
moral commitment"
While commencing the De
partment of Justice for sending
a civil rights division mission
ito initiate efforts to restore
Justice and constitutional rights
i'm Birmingham. the telegram said
that I'VE are appalled, that such
events could come to pass with
out greater expressions of a sense
of outrage of the national con-
science"
when ferocious dogs and high
pressure hoses are turned loose
on citizens in peaceful pursuit
of their fundamental constitution
al rights. law and order have be
come a mockery." the message
said. "The issues no longer con-
Germ the Negro and his we'll
being alone. The central prob
lem has become human liberty
as guaranteed by the constitu-
ton"
The telegram was sent to the
President by unanimous resolu
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
National Job Program
At Western Electric

A fair employment agreement
negotiated between Washington
CORE and Western Electric
Corp. in respect to the company's
Arlington, Virginia plant, has
led to a nationwide program in
which CORE groups will see to
il that a fair job policy prevails
at Western Electric plants in
their respective communities.
CORE groups have been in
structed to contact Western Elec-
trio representatives in their ar
cas- and to insure that minority
recruitment gets under way.
This nationwide program was
agreed upon at a conference here
between Representative OF Wash
ington CORE, national CORE
and the corporation.
Negotiations regarding the Ar.
lington plant started after Ju-
Illus Hobson. chairman OF Wash
ington CORE wrote the corpora
ton that "the Arlington divis-
ion has a history of either ex-
Guiding Negroes from its EN-.
ploy or of successfully discour.
aging their application" and that
''of the approximately 1000 in.
stallation men employed in this
area by Western Electric, not
one is Negro"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
College Ms.y, &s;sk
HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va

fAhli'ION INSTITUTE, Va. -
Bette Ann Barnes, Junior stu
dent maioring in sociology, has
been elected editor of the Hamp-
ton Script. Hampton Institute
student newspaper. for l963-64,
il was announced Friday, May
L..
She succeeds Patricia Under
due. OF Norfolk, Va, who will be
graduated in June. Miss Under
due said she plans to do post
graduate work in journalism.
Miss Barnes is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs +. B. Barnes, 1866
Fulton Place, Paterson, New Jer-
sey.
Others elected TO the Script
staff were: Marcia Parks. manag-
ing editor; IIclainc Daniels. fea-
ture editor; Samuel Bamgbade,
news editor; samuel Merritt,
sports editor; Jefferson Green,
business manager and Charles
Sills circulation manager.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

GREENSBORO. NC. - DR..
Martin Luther King. of Atlanta,
Ga. president of the Southern
chrisfisn Leadership Conference,
will deliver the address when
Bennett College holds lis Goth
annual commencement exercises
on June 3 at 1890 am. in
Pfeiffer Chapel.
Dr.. King. who Is also co pastor
Of Ebcnezer Baptist Church in
Atlanta. Is prcsidcni.cmcritus OF
the Montgomery tAla) Improve
mcnt Association. the organiza-
tion that guided and directed
the successful bus protest in
that Alabama city. lie Is present
ly engaged in leading the move
mcnt against segregation in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
CLEE CLUB PRESENTS
VARIETY" CONCERT

A change-of-pace variety pro-
gram will be offered by the
Wayne State University Mems
Glee Club at its annual Spring
Concert at $50 p. m Friday. May
II. in the Ford Auditorium
Selections by the Glee Club
will include German drinking
songs. Negro spirituals folk songs.
classic sacred compositions by
Vittoria and contemporary Amer
lean works by Randall Thomp-
son. Robert Shaw and Gail Kubik.
There will also be a premiere
performance of Milton Olsson's
Were You There OLSON, who
will conduct for this number, is
a Wayne State University music
student and former assistant con-
ductor of the WJR Make for
Youth Chorus.
Other highlights of the pro-
gram will be a guest appearance
of the University Maldrigal Sing
ers and a performance by the
Glec Club Alumni Quartet. com
posed of four former WSU stu
dents who continued singing to-
gether after graduation.
Director of the 45voice Glee
Club is DR. Harry Langsford,
marking his 18th year with the
vocational group.
ing his 18th year with the voca
graup
Tickets. Sl00 for general adj
mission and so cents for stu
dents. a~c available at Grinnell's
downtown. The WSU Ticket Of
flee. and ~ The Ford Auditorium
Box Office, in advance or the
night of the concert.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

GREENSBORO. NC. - "Thc
person who doesn't have O dream,
can never have a dream come
true" declared DR.. Vernon p.
Bodein, of Hampton. Va, in his
vcspcr address at Bennett Col
lcgc Sunday.
DR.. Bodcin, chaplain at Hamp-
ton Institute, said that to have
dream fixed in the future is
highly important but too many
persons riv up the dream and
settle down TO getting married
and getting ahead.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
NAsA CHIEF TO DISCUSS
ROLE OF WOMEN ~ SPACE

DR.. Nancy G.. Roman, chief
OF the Astronomy and Solar Phys
les PROGRAM Of the Office OF
Space Sciences OF the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
straiion. will be the speaker for
a lecture-dinner meeting al 6:30
p. m. "Wednesday. May %. in the
McGregor Memorial Conference
Cente~
DR.. Romans tonic win ho'
Space Age Explorations and the
Role of Women"
Her talk is being sponsored by
the Association OF Faculty Won.
en- of Wayne State University.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
STUDENTS HoNoREo

Outstanding students ~ 525 Of
thcm-will be cited at the Wayne
State University Honor Convoca-
tion at 3.15 p, m. Thursday. MAY
%, in the Rackham Educational
Auditorium.
Featured will be presentation
Of the AlumniFaculty Service
Award given each year to the
faculty member who has brought
about greater appreciation Of the
University
DR.. David McCord. retired cx-
ccuiiyc director Of The Harvard
Fund Council, will he guest
sneaker.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
STATE "EcoNoMIc MYTHS"
TARGET FOR NEW STUDY

Michigan's dependence on de-
fense contracts for its economic
well-being has been declared a
myth by Professor Otto Fein-
stein recently published re-
port titled Michigan Economic
Myths. Defense Contracts. Jobs
and Affluence'
Evidence cited in the study
points out that less than two
per cent of Michigan's labor force
and income are derived from
defense contracts and that De-
troit alone is about three times
the size of the labor force en-
ployed in the defense industry
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
JzVCF Writers Get Cash 4,udrds

(Marshall, Tex Senior is an Eng
lish major who plans to teach
that subject upon graduation.
The African student VINO won
a prize in the contest is Miss
Scholastica |. Njoku. "a, of Over
rie. Nigeria, Senior at Wiley
College. Her poem, Manual
Shoe Making" won $50 third
prize for Poetry
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
CORE SECRETARY
ARRESTED IN ALA.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May @:
Among the masses of persons
arrests in the current desegre-
CATION struggle here was Mary
Hamilton, CORE field secretary.
Isaac Reynolds, member OF
CORES Task Force has been as
signed fulltime TO work With the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference in coordinating the
protest action,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
DR.. MOSS TO ATTEND
CONVENTION m ROME

Or Leonard w Moss. chair
man Of the department OF socio-
lopy and anthropdIoey at Wavne
University, will attend the Sec
ond National Convention Of Cul-
tural Anthronology in Rom G.,
Italy, May 2527.
DR.. Moss will be participat-
ing as a delegate Of the American
Anthropological Association.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
SIX NOTED SCIENTISTS
PROBE HUMAN BEHAVIOR

Six noted scientists will spend
two DAYS discussing motivated
behavior in human beinos at
WAYNE State University Friday
and Saturday. May II and l8.
The conference will be held
in the McGregor Memorial Con
ference Center beginning at 9:i5
a. m Friday
DIR. David Asdourian. 1862
Wavne State Fund Research Rec
oenition Award winner. arranged
the program and will act as
chairman. He is an assistant
professor of psychology at WSU
z
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
A & T COLLEGE

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The
annual national meeting of the
A e. T College General Alumni
Association. to be held here May
81 through June l, will draw
the largest delegation in the his
tory of the organization.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

the first time. The increase in
amount outstanding since Janu-
airy was S503 million-thc larg-
est gain for any three month
period since 1856.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Waxss State Ms.r,

Technology Center, 480l Third.
CO sponsor Is the Michigan chap
ter Of the Society Of Packaging
and Handling Engineers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
ANNIvE vERSARY

The New Bethel Baptist Church
will celebrate the 18th Anniver-
sary of their pas<or, the Rev.
c. L. Franklin, May 26 through
June 2, 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
pAckAcINc EXHIBIT AT wsU

The third annual Packaging
Exhibit will be held at Wayne
State University Monday and
Tuesday. May 20 and 2l.
The show will be held at the
WSU Applied Management and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

A total of % states. including
Michigan, have enacted laws pro-
hibiting discrimination in employ
mcnt based on race, religion and
nationality.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Mrs. George Romney. wife Of
the Governor, will be the prin-
cipal speaker al the Family Life
Education and Home Economics
Honors Convocation, at Wayne
State University's Community
Arts Auditorium at 8 p. m, Fri
day. May IL.
Her topic will be First Things
First"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
sOCiOIOCIST AUTHOR
REPORT ON DEATH OF
DETROIT TIMES

The aftermath OF the folding
of The Detroit Times and the
job repercussions felt by its en-
ployees are analyzed in a newly
released study made by Dr. Louis
A. Ferman. sociologiSt for the
Institute of Labor and Industrial
Relations of The University of
Michigan-Waync University.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
coMpuTeR COURSE OFFERED

The Management Division OF
the Institute of Labor and In
dustrial Relations of The Uni
versity Of Michigan-Wayne Stale
University. will offer the course
Management and the Compu-
ter on Monday and Tue lay.
May 20 and 81, at the McGregor
Memorial Conference Centc r,
from $3.50 a m. TO 500 p m
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY la. 1868
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
FLETCHER = LIBRARY

Thank You to the people who have dropped their ma a5azines off at the Library They will be very much appreciated Fur ther NOrth'a
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
CAN I HELP YOU ?

in with their many and varied problems. I will try my best to help you find a solution.
 Dear Sophie:
 I met this guy and we started talking, he sa i'd that he would like to call end we could go out some time, but he didn It want to get serious about any girl. He just wanted to be friends. Well,I agreed with hin because I too had too much to live for to get serious. We'll we've seen each other cutie often and the other day we spent the day together- Nov I find m really getting serious about him, but he wants only to be friends. What !o I do? How do I tell him how I feel?
 Sincerely yours
 :. Little Mixed Up Dear < Little Mixed Up: The best way to tell this young man your feelings is to sit down and have nice long talk with him. ] Tn sure if you GO. it this way everything will turn out in the long run.
 Sophie Dear Indebted ComSta Marine: Pay your $4OO. .OO debt and you won't have to worry about it anymore.
 Sincerely If you have problem write: Sophie, = Box 25, Adak, Alaska
 See you all next week: ===
 CRAzzY- !.2::H -: E!::::!EoA J ::!EE
 The men5ers cf the CtI1cerf IS Wives Club are advised to get their scisscrs, glitter and glue out and create a mt for the nCrazr Hat Ia4nC.tAzorA to be held on Friday, May r a5 the TIA, Operations Department Wives will be hcstessese lT~ izes will be aWar6c1 for the "Il"e:*I:1es' Hat" and for the nNost Orlgi l:.l Elat". Judges will be three prominent t-Gcl1 ba~ .chelors. Sherry hour will begin at l&:JC noon and luncheon will be served at 100 Reservations must be in by R:OO noon,
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
..D.K SUN

If you are not cn the perrnane reser- vtion list, call 385 and make your re- scrvation, For further information about the luncheon, call Marian Tate at 548J, Barbara Clanpet at 358, or Genny Cro"der ct 4Ol.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
NOTICE = PARENTS

There have been several infracTlOns la- tely of the rule concerning age limit for children unac compania ed in the Bering Th- eater. All Parents are reminded that children under 8 ycars of age must be accompanied by 6 parent or chaperon at all timeso For purposes of this rule, chg peron is def1nec 2s an adult of Is years of aCe or cVero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
P.M. Mondoy-FFidoy

1900 LORENZO and Friends - -
l2:30-Eyewitnsss News - -
loo Womon's Angle ----- 2
One O'Clock Show - u
l:25-Goteway TO Glamour z
4:30-Pete the Pirots $685. "
4;35-Bvddy Deons $1,000 -
5:0o-Bozo the Clown ---- 2
5;3o-Roeky and Friends - 2
5.45-DepVty DuWg ----- 2
800 BEST Of GFoveho 1850 z
o:3C-Newsecll ------ -
7:l0-Tv Scoop Box ------- II
ll:lS-Stevs Allen Show -- -
I1;z5-Bob Jones' Duybook II
100 (AM) Swinashiff
IheoteT ------------ u
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Accountants and
Analysts Meet

The Governmental Accountants
and Analysts Association will
hold their 1868 conference on
Saturday, June 8 at Wayne
State University's McGregor
Center.
In cooperation with the De-
partment of Political Science of
Wayne, the GAAA Conference
will discuss THE Future of the
Core City" The opening remarks
will be given by Prof. Norman
Wengcrt of .s..e Political Science
Department. Topics to be dis
cussed will be Economic Aspects.
Urban Redevelopment, Social
Analysis and implications.
Highlighting the conference
will be luncheon speaker Joseph
Ross, President of Federal De-
partment Stores. lie will discuss
"The Coming Economic Boom
in Detroit"
Other participants in the SYM
postum are Prof. Wilbur Thomp-
son, Department of Economics:
Prof. Louis Friedland, Depart
ment of Political Science and
Councilman Mel J. Ravitz.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Two Agriculture Employees
Get Superior Service Award

she was tranferred to Kansas
City.
In her new post, Mrs Stack
ilcuse will advise urban fam
lies oE w-vs of improving homes
and family living. The Missouri
Extension Service, which empha-
sizes the home economists will
ingness to go "the second mile" "
Mrs. Stackhouse was born in
provement clubs in Kansas Ciyt.
explains that she viii lhelp or
ganize and serve community inn
Clarksdale, MS. She holds a
3S. degree from Lincoln Univcr-
sity of Missouri, and an MS.
from Cornell.
Mr.. Richardson, native of
chattanooga. Tenn, came to work
for the Department in 1912 as
the chauffeur for Secretary
Claude r. Wickard. and has stay
cd on TO serve Secretaries Clin-
ton p. Anderson, Charles +.
Brannan, Ezra Taft Benson, and
Orville l.. Freeman.
In recommending him for the
award, Secretary Freeman said.
"Mr. Richardson is always most
cooperative and cheerful and
makes every effort to provide
the little extras in the way of
service which distinguishes be-
tween the good employee and
the superior one
Prior TO Joining the Depart
ment, Mr. Richardson worked
for the Atlantic Coast Line and
the Scaboard Airline Railroads.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

NEW OkLEANS, Last
month, James Farmer, national
CORE director wired James
Powers, national commander of
the American Legion that if the
hotels here continue to discrimi-
nate when the Legion holds its
convention, CORE would resort
to a maJor-scale nonviolent ac-
ton campaign.
Today, Legion headquarters
in indianapolis announced that
plans to hold the convention in
New Orleans had been cancelled
because OF the inability of local
Legionaires to guarantee unseg-
gregated facilities Tor delegates.
The Legion announcement
came after a meeting of local
hotel owners which decided to
continue segregating despite the
decision of special three-judge
federal court invalidating the
states hotel segregation law.
The case was initiated by James
Mccain, CORE organization di-
rector, after being refused a
room at the Hotel Orleans last
November.
AT the hotel owners meeting
there was some sentiment for
adopting new policy. but the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Enjoy Yourself at the Fair

One fourth of the nations OF
the world, and the Space Age,
will be featured at the Chicago
International Trade Fair, June
19-July 7, in Chicago's beautiful,
lakefront Mccormick Place Ex-
position hall.
Visitors from throughout the
nation and the world will see a
team of rocket-belt pilots per-
form their high flying feats on
the Mccormick Place lakefront
four times a day, June 1920. De-
veloped by the Bell Aerosystems
Co., a Division of the Textron
Co., the rocket belt enables a man
to fiy so feet off the ground and
800 feet along the waterfront, at
q top speed of go miles an hour.
Thirty-four nations will have
official pavilions at the Fair, now
the most important event of its
kind in the Western Hemisphere.
Entertainment attractions from
every corner Of the earth will be
featured, as will "The Big
Show" q revue that presents q
tour around the us. In the 5000
seat Arie Crown Theater.
Housewives and businessmen
alike will be intrigued by the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration tNASA) and
Armour Research Foundation
exhibit which will illustrate the
effect Space Age Research has
upon industry and consumers.
A huge 5000 square-foot
World Market will provide VS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Detroit Symphony Opens Annual
Concert Series tuesday, June II

The Detroit Symphony Orchcs-
ira will open its annual nine
week summer concert series
Tueusday, June IL, in the Mich
igan State Fairgrounds Music
Shell. The 81 programs will be
presented free TO the public each
tuesday. Thursd " and Satur-
day at 8:15 pm. through August
Underwriting the popular ser
les for the eleventh season arc
The Detroit Edison Company,
National Rank of Detroit, The
Masic Performance Trust Funds
of the Recording Industries on
recommendation by The Detroit
Federation of Musicians. and
the Michigan State Fair Author
ity.
Walter Poole will conduct "a
of the concerts. Eduard Werner,
former Federation of Musicians,
will take over the baton for
,oncerts July 2-4-6.
The summer list of soloists
will include many outstanding
talents.
Scheduled are Andre de la Var
re, pianist, June IL, Marilyn Du-
hc'v. violinist, June 18. Ruth
rurczyk. pianist, June 25. Geor-
ria Davis, contralto, July o: Bella
SzIIagi. pianist. July is; and Alan
Ro ors. tenor. August 6.
The Symphony will continue
a policy wh'.'l each summer ~.
tracts more than 25O,0O0 people
TO the Fairgrounds of featuring
soloists on Tuesdays. including
full symphonies at the Thursday
concerts, and presenting light
er music from Broadway shows
on Saturdays.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

itors to the Fair with an oppor-
tunity to purchase products on
display in the exhibit area. Ex-
otic foods and beverages will be
available in a section of the Mar
ket operated by the Jewel Tea
Co., in cooperation with the <air.
"a Decoration and Jesign
Show inside the Fair ,dll be de-
voted to q return to elegance in
home furnishing said Ralph
Bergsten, the Fairs Managing
Director. "It doesn't matter
what your price range is, the ID
& ID Show will give you new
ideas in interior design"
Admission to the exhibit hall
is $3.50 for adults and seventy
five cents lor children. Tickets
for "T..le Big Show" are $1.00
for adults and fifty cents for
children. "The Big Show" per-
formances are 1880, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50, June 21-July z. Public
hours for the Exhibit Hall are
2 pm TO 10 pm weekdays and IL
am to 10 pm weekends and In
dependence Day, July 4.
Buyers hours are 10 am until
2 pm, Monday through Friday,
except on July 4. The Chicago
World Marketing and Economic
Development Conference again
will be held in conjunction with
the Fair on June 1919. Each
year the conference attracts
leading business and government
officials from every continent.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Whites Want
Land; Jail
Negro Owner

GREENWOOD, Miss. An
eleven-year veteran of Army SER
vice was arrested and charged
with disturbing the peace after
he ordered two white men off
his mothers property.
Clarence Robertson of Green
wood was sentenced to six
months in jail and fined $500
after two white men took out
warrants against him.
The 2 white men we're slcoop
ing out ditch on the Robert
son property when he asked them
to leave.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Martinda|e and Maple Beaches Open at KeT

Swimming facilities in Kensing.
ton Metropolitan Park southeast
of Brighton will open at both
martindaIe and Maple beach sites
along Kent Lake Memorial Day
Thursday. May 30) through Sun
day, June.
Showers, dressing rooms, first
aid stations and food service will
also be In operation at the two
beach sites with swimming per-
mitted from 8 a. m. to 8 a. m.
and only when life-guards are
on duty. After their four-day
holiday. swimming will continue
on week-cnds only until daily
use begins on Saturday. June 8
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Sidney N. shevitz was elect
ed President Of the Jewish
Community Council Of Metro
politsn Detroit al the seasons
final meeting cf the orgsniza'
tion. Delegates representing
the Councils $40 local member
organizations participated in the
Assembly, which also eeIebrst.
ed the Councils 25th anniver-
sary.
A native Detroiser and a
graduate of the University OF
Michigan and the Harvard Law
School, Shevitx served as the
first chairman Of Michigan Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion. Shevisz. who lives at l0300
Oak Drive. succeeds Stanley J.
Winkelmsn as President Of the
Detroit Council.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

at Martindale Beach and Satur-
day. June Is at Maple Beach.
The Island Queen. a 60-foot
sternwheel excursion boat, will
open the 1868 season with AS
minute tours around Kent Lake
starting Memorial Day. Tour
hours are noon through 9 p. m.
daily and fees are 25 cents for
children and SO cents for adults
Over $4,000 persons have board
ed the Island Queen since 1856.
II is available for private charter.
Visitors requesting informa-
ton or assistance may stop at
the Building or at the new Pub
lie Service Building. across from