davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
College News Briefs

more or less. stood on the side
lines and served as a cheering
squad.
The "rah rah" role of the
alumni must OF necessity fade
into oblivion. and in its place
must come dollars and cents. The
alumni must be willing to give
unstintingly Of their time and
money to promote the image and
strengthen the purposes of their
alma mater.
Miles College is in her most
critical hour; she must have
your financial support.
Under the competent admin
stration of DR.. Pitts. Miles Col
lcge Is experiencing, without
doubt. its finest hour. The stu
dent body has greatly increased;
academic standards have been
raised; teacher and staff salaries
have been increased; and the face
OF the campus is in the process
OF being lifted. Operating costs
have also increased greatly. The
budget for tln fiscal year 1868
is more than seven times what It
was ten years ago. Gifts from
loyal Mileans have shown a steady
increase, but the vast potential
of this source of income still re-
mains untapped. Are you giving?
Won't you help?
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
What do we know about space
science? Are we acquainted with
what is known bout space
science? What changes should be
made in curricula of high schools
and colleges in light of what is
known about space science? These
and other such questions will be
answered and explored at South
ern University wl,,n the institu-
ton stages its Space Science
Program, Thursday through Fri
day, March 10, as part of Found
er's Day Celebration.
Cooperating with Southern in
placing before the general public
IT,, first program of its kind is
the National Aeronautics an d
Space Administration, the Nation
al Science Foundation and the
National Institutes OF Health.
Each organization will furnish
its principal scientists to dis
cuss space science and what
they feel is the role of higher
education in this field.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

FRIENDSHIP IN 3 v ST.
NESS" HoNoR-The cocs-coIa
Company, Atlanta, Ca, and The
Moss n. Hendrix Organization
,f Washington, D. C., were the
recipients Of fhe first annual
"Friendship p in Business
Awards" OF The National AS
socisfion Of Negro Business
and Professional w m MS
Clubs, Inc, given at the sssoeia-
atoms mid-winier conference
and executive meeting In Miami
recently. MRS. 7. 6. Bvekner,
president Of the Miami. Flas
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

in services to the nonwhite popu
lation closes. the American com
munitv is vastly STRENGTHENED y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

The recent Ground Breaking
Ceremonies for the Spelman Col
lcge Fine Arts Building opened
with formal exercise in Sister
Chapel where DR.. Albert L. Man
Icy, President Of the college, and
Dr. Baldwin w. Burroughs. DR..
Willis l.. James and Mrs. Jenel.
sic w. Holloway, OF the depart
ments oil drama. music and art
respectively, made brief remarks
ON the significance OF the occas-
sion, and Of the Fine Arts in the
academic curriculum.
AT the conclusion of this phase
of the ceremony, the audience
proceeded to the site of the new
building where the ground was
broken by members of the coll
eye community representing
t.e inherent qualities found in
an institution.
The new structure, which will
cost approximately S9l2.000, is
to be located on newly acquired
land adjacent to the Spelman
campus. Building construction
began almost Immediately.
so. CAROLINA STATE
ORANGEBURG, S. C.-The Of
flee of the register at South
Carolina State College has list
ed nincty.one students for aca-
dcmic achievement earned during
the first semester. Each student
on roll has earned grade
point average of 80 OBJ or better.
Thirteen students had aver
age of 3.5 or better for highest
honor and one senior, Elsie
Cureton of Roebuck, had a 40
or straight "A average.
Parents or guardians of stu
dents achieving honor-roll status
received attractive personal certi-
ficatcs announcing the accom-
plishmcnt.
MILES COLLEGE
Fifty-eight years is long time,
isn't it? Yet, that's how long
Miles College has served as an
institution OF learning. Think of
the time, sacrifice and money
that were required TO sustain,
strengthen and build Miles Col
lcge into the institution that it is
today. The vast amount of this
expenditure of sacrifice and
money was contributed by the
CME Church. philanthropy and
special gifts while the alumni,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

u know the Job and like fhe
work."
specialized attention. The team
was sent to Seoul, Korea to
provide maintenance support for
the 9th Ordnance Battalion.
Henry and Nettie saw, in the
assignment, an opportunity TO
make a home for child who
had no home. Shortly after his
arrival in the Korean Capital,
Henry found an infant girl. She
had no parents and the only in
formation available bout her
was her age. IL months, and
her name. That was enough for
the Sgt. "She was little thing,
covered with dirt from one end
TO the other" he said, "but |
knew she was the one we want
cd"
Henry and Nettie have laid out
set of rules to govern the pat
tern of their lives and the lives
of their loved ones. They believe
that service to community and
church are necessary ingredients
in creating a well adjusted home
environment. Nettie, who was
Nettie Francis Wilson of Burl-
ington, North Carolina, when she
and Henry first met, keeps an
active schedule which extends
beyond tending to the needs OF
a large family. For two years
Nettie has served as vice presi-
dent of the Chandler S h 90 |
Parents Club and she also serves
the Bethel Baptist Church, East,
as secretary of the Nurses Guild.
nav AahDNII . 1ORQ q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

faithful service to his country.
The colsons like Detroit
and plan TO make il their re-
f.-ement home. Henry is taxi
ing some time off before going
back TO work. His plans are a
little indefinite but he thinks
he would like TO return TO
ATAc in q civilian capacity.
I've got q Iof of friends at
ATAc," said Henry, adding,
II know the Job and ! like the
work."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH 2, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

2. 0lbow Pateh shoSlenA eIassie. 6-bUt-
ton eordieon with t~o pockets. genuine
leather sVede-finish elbow potches.
Heather shodes of charcoal. blue. charcoal
green and oxbIood. Sizes "a to 20. II.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ko""s-sc weOsseO"d Floor Washington Floor Arlington
OPEN VoWR KANNs CONTINUOUS CHARGE AceoUNT-WsE ~
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

The index of American De-
sign is one Of the most inter-
esting exhibits of Americana
at the National Gallery. It is
based on water color render
ings of the popular arts in the
United States from 100 to
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Corcorun Gallery Displays
Belgium Contemporaries

from the park in front of the
Old Senate Office Building.
Outings
It could well be that fall is
the most spectacular time of
the year at Great Falls Park;
when you visit the park be
sure to see the first canal in
the nation and the forerunner
of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal-the Potowmack Canal.
Or make a trip out to the
site of the famed Battle of
Bull Run. 1t is only 80 miles
west Of Washington, near Gen.
treville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

gan Workshop will be per-
formed by Ronald Rice. Rog-
er Petrich, Charles Bradley,
and DR.. Leo Sowerby will lee
ture. This event will be at
1880 am. at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church in Airing
ton.
At 5 pm. the Workshop at
St. Andrews will present Jo-
seph Porrello, Warren Hotter,
tenors; Sheldon L ampert,
Gerald Matte, violins; and
Wilson Townsend, organ.
The Little Chorus with Miss
Reinthaler conducting and
Wilson Townsend at the organ
will also perform at the Work
shop at $50.
Lecture
Noah Greenberg will lecture
at the Workshop at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
TO HEAR
Music

The renowned Julliard
String Quartet, with Robert
Mann and ISadore Cohen, VIC
Inns, Raphel Hillyer, viola,
and Claus Adam, cello, will
perform the Quartet in F, Op.
ID No. 1, the Quartet in F Mi
nor, Op. 95, and the Quartet
in B Flat, OPP. 1879, all by
Beethoven, at $3.50 pm. at the
Library Of Congress.
The opening recital of the
Second Annual Choral and Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
LllI![[i!|'44k
MliNnESi6I!iiIli
KERRY DRAKE
MUTT AND JEFF

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
will initiate its 1963-64 season
tomorrow with an exhibition
entitled Contemporary Paint
ing in Belgium"
This presentation, the fifth
In a series of contemporary
international art exhibitions,
is under the sponsorship Of
the Foreign Ministry of Bel
GUM and the Belgian Embas-
sy here. Although the main
section Of the display is based
on the works of the present
generation Of Belgian paint
ers, several works by some
of the living "old masters"
such as van Tongerloo, Ser
vranckx, Delvaux and Ma
gritte, will be included.
The gallery, founded In 1859
by William Wilson Corcoran,
has for many years provided
visitors to the Capital with a
concentrated expression of
our artistic and cultural heri-
tage.
Located at Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV, the gallery is open from
10 am. to 4:3O pm. week
days, 9 am. to 4:SO on Satur-
days, and 2 pm. to 5 pm. on
Sundays and holidays.
TO DO
Tours
Visit the elegant Iranian
Embassy at 3OO5 Massachu-
sets avenue, see the museum
In the domed annex at the
rear.
See the Bill of Rights, the
Draft of the Declaration of
Independence even a facSim-
lie of the Magma Carta at
the Library of Congress.
Tours begin at the Office of
the Captain of the Guard in
the Main Building.
The Taft Memorial Carlton
is the only memorial on Capt.
toll Hill, and may be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
TO SEE
Exhibits

The Submarine U.S.S. Drum
may be viewed at the Naval
Weapons Plant; 60 in the
gate at o and Eleventh
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Noah Greenberg will lecture
at the Workshop at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Alfred AndrioIo

FINDING THE HJ00LE0 FIGURE TAXES ONLY MoMENTs.
BUT n IS TOO LATE! Toy FAN ms DIED.. UST6SAES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Give your wells Iosiins protection with dur.
obIe plosiie coat thoYs self-eleonins, quick
drying, completely washable. AvoilobIs in q
ronss Of dseorotcr eoIors thot provide soft,
gloreIess fIof finish.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
WindfoII

In Montgomery County at least, the
fateS are continuing to smile on the
COP. Swept into office on an economy
platform, the controlling Republicans
without turning a wheel - now find
themselves in happy possession of $1.3-
million school surplus, the result, ap-
parently, of 9-cent overestimate in the
need for last years whopping 37-cent
boost in the property tax rate.
Council President John A. Floyd is
"astounded." So, no doubt; are the vot-
ers. 1t is not likely that the overestimate
was intentional, and we doubt that the
outcome of the election would have been
substantially changed II it had not been
made. The really ironical point, however,
is that by the error Of that was the
case) the ousted Democrats have not
only further embarrassed themselves
and presented the Republican admins
tration with sizable gift. They have
also vastly aided their opponents prom
ise to hold the tax line in the coming
year-a prospect which, TO say the least,
was not very bright before.
The intriguing question yet TO be
answered, moreover, is what further an
alyses of the budget will show. For II
there is a $l.3-million surplus in the
school budget, other surpluses are likely
to show up in other branches OF the
government. And II this is the case.
then the savings in the tax increase
might have been considerably more than
8 cents.
In any event, this strange develop
ment has given Mr.. Floyd and his Re-
publican colleagues good reason for their
optimistic statements Of the last few
days. They should remember, however,
that the residents OF the county who
voted for economy will be aware Of the
reasons for this windfall, and will be
looking TO the council members for af-
firmative actions Of their own TO make
good their promises during the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Hail to the Chief!

The caption of this editorial is bit
misleading since Senator Dirksen is not
really the chief of the Senate. He is the
Minority Leader, and in that capacity
he is merely the chief of the Republi-
cans--a rather small tribal group as
such things go.
NonetheleSS, the Senator from Illi-
no!S has made very sensible and some
what unexpected contribution to the
cause Of more common sense in the
Senate. He has announced that he is
opposed to any and all proposals to
tighten the anti-filibuSter rule, and he
has come forward with the revolutionary
proposal that the Senate should put all
nonsense aside, including long, dreary,
filibuStering speeches, and get on with
its important business
1t is not for us to question why
Ordinarily, a Republican leader from
Illinois might be expected to go through
the motions Of lending support to a
tougher anti-filibuSter rule-from mo-
tives of political Self-preservation, and,
also, to embarraSS the Democrats. But
Senator Dirksen is not running true to
form. Perhaps this is because, at 81, he
is Just starting a new Six-year term, and
feels he can give the back of his hand
to the pressure groups Or, possibly, the
explanation is that the Minority Leader
knows this flight" over the filibuSter
rule is a thoroughly phony show, and
that he honestly believes it should be
yanked off the congressional stage not
later than sometime next week
In any event, we hope the G. O. P.
Indians, by and large, will go along with
their chief. If they do, this Capital City
may be spared the ordeal of suffering
through another windy filibuster to re-
sist changing rule which only hand
full Of Senators, in their secret hearts,
really want to change.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Building ShufHer

F. G, Campbell's recent
letter urges completion of
the Federal triangle on the
south side of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. by erecting a
new building to replace the
old one that houses the Coast
Guard, is a good one. l would
go further and recommend
that the Federal Government
acquire Immediately the Dis
trict Building at Fourteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and give the D. c.
Government credit for the
value of its building and
ground toward the erection
OF a companion District
Building on Indiana avenue
NV.
The building on Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. could be
retained by the Federal Gov
ernment, its south side ex-
tended in line with other
Federal buildings in the in
ner plaza. Thirteenth street
NV should be left open and
used as an entrance to the
plaza area and the under
ground garage. While I am
not in sympathy to honor
any individual unless he has
been dead at least so years.
those who wish to honor
Roosevelt could well consider
this inner plaza for his
memorial.
The administrative offices
OF the commissioners should
be transferred TO the old
Court House, as has been
recommended by former
Commissioner Mclaughlin,
and is the basis for the Gen.
eral Services Administrators
decision to have II trans
ferred to the d. c. Govern
ment, This was formerly the
seat Of our d. c. Govern
ment and is still a symbol
OF our own home rule. Let's
stop stalling and reconvert
1t TO It's former use and
where foreign dignitaries
could be received formally
at one Of our historical build
ings Of the city.
The Old Pension Building
at Fifth and @ street NV.
should be made the Veterans
Memorial Building, like they
have In Baton Rouge, La.
and Jackson, Miss. The Sc
lectiye Service could be
housed in IL, together with
other agencies that service
the veterans. l.. J. 4.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Narrow View

No doubt the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
is delighted with the initial reaction of
the Republican members of the Mont
gomery County Council in regard to the
county'S continued participation in the
Metropolitan Council of Governments.
There is little reason, however, for graf
nication anywhere else.
The planners, who see (by devious
line Of reaSoning) some threat to their
own authority in the existence of the
Metropolitan Council, are out to kill it.
And it is not too surprising that this view
apparently is shared by John A. Floyd,
since his limited exposure to Metropoli-
tan Area problems was as member of
the Planning Commission before he be-
came president of the County Council.
1t is diSheartening, however, that Mr.
Floyd's Republican colleagues on the
County Council, who have virtually no
familiarity with the subject, seem to be
viewing the Council of Governments
through the same narrow keyhole.
Mr.. Floyd is talking pure nonsense
when he says that the metropolitan
group "overlaps" other organizations,
and when he indorses the charge that
it might in some way encroach on local
authority. AS Virginias State Senator
Fenwick says, the essential goal of the
Metropolitan Council has always been
to preserve local autonomy through CO.
operative approaches to regional prob
lens The advice Of Thomas Richards,
member Of the Arlington County Board,
is equally worth needing: That regard
less of what it does about the Metropol-
itan Council, neither Montgomery nor
any other local Jurisdiction "can resign
from the Metropolitan Area and its
problems"
Fortunately, the Montgomery Coun-
Gil has not yet taken final position
on whether to continue its representa-
tion on the regional body. The leaders
Of the Metropolitan Council from other
local Jurisdictions should take immediate
advantage Of the opportunity TO set their
Montgomery counterparts straight on
the Importance Of metropolitan-a
cooperation.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Meredith's S Decision

According to The Star, on
January 7 James Meredith,
when asked if he would re-
turn to the University Of
Mississippi next semester, in
cluded in his reply the fol-
lowing:
1T should be noted that I
have not made my decision
to discontinue my effort to
receive educational training
at the university. Rather, my
decision is not to attend the
university next semester
under the present circum-
stances. When I combined the
political and educational re-
atty with my personal pos
sibilities and probabilities, the
results lead me to the fore
going decision. / plan to re-
main In Mississippi"
In the event that Mr.. Mere
dith does not attend the un-
iversity next semester, GER
tainly there should be a place
in the Government informa-
tion agencies for a man who
has such a penchant for bre-
witty and clarity.
William r. Moses, MD.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

ucts Of exploding stars pre-
sumably long dead.
The Mount Wilson and
Palomar astronomers, study
ing orbiting of a number of
dwarf stars near the center
OF the galaxy, find they are
quite deficient In metals COM
pared, for example. to the
sun, and thus were formed
at an earlier time in the
history Of the galaxy.
Nothing that can be known
to man, the work shows. is
eternal. Not only the visible
stars in the heavens but the
known heavens themselves of
which the stars are like
atoms, are born and die
usually violent deaths. Whole
vast galaxies Of stars explode
and vanish to be succeeded
by new generations of GAL
axies and the present few
million years are only a
fleeting instant in the whole
ness Of time.
$50
Detection for the first
time of high energy electrons
from the sun bombarding
earth's upper atmosphere has
Just been reported by the
U. S. Air Force. Hitherto II
has not been possible to de-
termine with any certainty
the source of these primary
particles Of matter.
Drs. Peter Mayer and
Rochus Vogt Of the nuclear
physics division Of the Air
Force office Of scientific re-
search. have made a series of
balloon flights with a cosmic
ray detector which consists
OF multiple layers OF lead
and a scintillation counter.
Effects Of Sun Periods
On a plot OF electron flux
versus altitude the curves for
excited and quiet periods OF
the sun were about the same,
up to about 100000 feet. AT
this point the two curves
diverge abruptly and at
about 10000 feet the excited
day electron flux is approxi-
mately three times that OF
the quiet day. Since there is
a quiet day flux II is evident
that the sun is not the only
electron source.
80 far as known" saws
an Air Force report, this is
the first direct detection Of
solar electrons. Further
study OF such events will add
to our knowledge OF solar
phenomena and Of the con-
ditionS which prevail along
a sun-earth line following
this type Of solar emission.
Such knowledge may be Inn
portant In such fields as
communication. navigation
and even survival In space"
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Redistrictino Plan

Maurine Moon Wilcoxon, in
a letter, asks what I propose
to do about getting the City
OF Baltimore to accept what
she is kind enough to call
an otherwise ideal plan for
congressional redistricting"
OF the State of Maryland.
/ have no special influence
over the people OF Baltimore.
Copies of my plan were sent
to the political leaders of
the city. They can see where
Baltimore, in terms of pop
ulation trends in the State, is
now entitled to two but not
three seats in Congress.
I have faith in the people
of Baltimore and in their
elected representatives. Once
they have a chance to study
the figures I have presented.
l am sure they will see that
justice and fairness require
them to relinquish a seat. I
can not be persuaded that
the people of Baltimore, once
they understand the situa-
tion, would want to cling to
something that no longer be-
longs to them but rather be-
longs to the people Of the rest
Of the State.
Already Alexander STARK,
chairman of the Redistricting
Committee of the Baltimore
City Delegation, has written
me a most courteous letter,
terming my study most in
teresting" and inviting me to
submit additional data.
The power of conscience,
and the sense of moral duty,
justice and fair play, which
rises irresistibly in the hu-
man spirit. is a far stronger
force for righteousness than
any outside influence.
Roland l. Perusse,
Lecturer in Government
and Politics, Universit. Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Tronsit's Weak Links

Sylvia Porter's warning of
the Transportation Crisis
Ahead" is most timely. Ger
tainly a healthy transporta-
tion system is essential to
the welfare Of the country.
But, can this be achieved by
greater reliance on competi-
ton and less reliance on the
restraints Of regulation?"
We need for transporta-
tion an integrated system
such as has been achieved
in the field Of communica-
tions by the telephone in
dustry. At present the trans
portation facilities of the
country appear to be as
chaotic a patchwork as the
laws which regulate them are
said to be. Restoration of
financial vitality to
the transportation industry
would seem to be more likely
by the elimination of un-
necessary duplication of IA
cilities and protection from
competition by carriers hav-
ing no responsibility to serve
the public generally, tn an
by increased competition. To
permit general carriers to Of
fer special discriminatory
rates for certain services to
meet such competition, in
the long run, will make neces-
sary increases in the charges
to the public for service.
Fundamentally, regulation
and competition are incom-
patible. Many of our diff
ficulties result from trying
to mix them. Free competi-
ton, like that sought in the
field of manufactured goods,
could never provide the
transportation system the
country needs. A transporta-
ton carrier must be obli-
gated to provide service on
Improbable routes as do the
telephone companies and the
post office in their fields.
Likewise, a transportation
carrier must be protected
from competition on profita-
bic routes where others hav-
ing no similar responsibilities
may offer lower rates.
In short, the solution to
the transportation problem
would appear to call for
either regulated private
'monopolies or Government
monopoly and operation. AS
Sylvia Porter points out,
Government operation would
open the pork barrel wide.
The health and efficiency Of
the telephone industry is
proof of the workability of
the regulated monopoly
method. Francis M. Ryan.