davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
House Votes to Extend
Feed Grain Supports

key Kennedy administration farm bll-extendng basic
provisions OF the feed grains price support acreage
programmes House approval
20sl96 roll call vote yesterday sent the to the
Senate
Reubcans had demanded that action put off
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Voices from Home
Recordings Made
Free at Red Gross

The Detroit Red Cross chapter
announces that its volunteers have
arranged TO assist families of men
on military duty overseas to
make a Voice From Home" Eas-
ter greeting recording for the
scrvIcem a n. Appointments to
make the recording between Mar.
25 and April 6, may be made by
calling 961-3900, the Home Serv-
ice Department. The recordings
can be played back on CONNER
cial playe- which is available in
the Red Cross office at any mill
tary base or hospital overseas.
The plastic discs play for twelve
minutes. Families may speak their
message or sing il as they choose.
Nearly 300 Voice From Home
recordings were made in the De
troit Chapter during the Christ
mas holidays.
There is no charge for making
on mailing the disc.
treasurer and Mrs. Harold Jack
son, program chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Farm Labor Force Is
Smallest In so Years

The Nations farm labor force
in February was at 50-year
low for that month. reports the
us. Department of Agriculture
During the survey week of Feb
rrary 1923 there were only 4.
g91 900 persons at work-three
nor cent fewer than during the
correpohding period a year ago
In the South, where Negro
workers make up about half Of
q dron of $1,000 persons. OF these.
the farm labor force. there was
3t.cOn were hired workers, &C.
counting for the total us. de-
cline in wage hands during the
month. Shsrpest downturn took
place in Georgia and Texas.
Weather was a major factor.
A USDA study of wages, cdu-
cation, and level Of skill issued
last week indicates that white
and colorcd farm workers in the
South with similar educational
backgrounds and with similar jobs
received different pay in 1861.
Inc coIorcd workers we're paid
from % cents 10 S175 less than
white employees.
For example, the study report
points out that colored workers
performing such hand and stoop
labor as chopping cotton receiv-
ed an average OF s5.15 day
while white workers received So
10. For higher skilled Jobs such
as tractor driving. colored EN-
picyecs we're paid S4.55 a day
and white workers, $3.50.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Two metropolitan newspaper
reporters. whose work has brough
them wide recognition in the
ast. vii ibe hcnored at the Mar.
81. Head'iuer Awards Banquet at
Lincoln University.
They will be among seven re-
ceinients of awards at the an
nual program in the University
Cafeteria. Also to be given Lin
coin University journalism awards
are: Harper's Magazine. United
Press International, the Washing
ton Post. the Southern School
News. and the American Broad
casting Company.
Theodore r. Poston has for 81
"oerS ko"r p ~eported and Tea
ture writer for the New York
Post. the city's Oldest newspaper.
He won fame for a pre.war inter
view with Huey Long and for
his coverage of the Cicero Qll-
inois) riots. the Clarendon Coun-
ty (S.C) school segregation case.
and the Tavares (Fla) rape case.
His Post stories on the Florida
opisode brought the Department
of Justice into the case and ii
earned for Poston the Haywood
Broun, George Polk, and New
York Newspaper Guild awards.
He has also received the Irving
Geist Foundation award for pro-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
UNCF Choirs Begin Fourteenth
Year of Broadcasting Over ABC

tute of Alabama, and Virginia
Union University of Richmond.
The program will originate in
New York City, April z and be
re-broadcast by affiliated ABC
stations across the country dur
ing the week.
The Lane College Choir of
Jackson, Tenn, will present the
entire 25-minute broadcast the
week of April IA Robert G. Owens
is the director.
The Bishop College Choir, un-
der tthe baton of j. Harrison Will
son, will be heard the week of
April 81. Bishop College is in
Dallas, Texas.
Virginia Union will round out
the April series the week of APP
ril %. The University's choir re-
corded this program in the ABC
Network. New York City studios
during its spring concert tour.
Samuel j. Robertson conducts.
Local ABC stations through
out the United States broadcast
the Negro College Choir Series
On different days and at varying
times. Local newspapers list air
times.
The Series is also heard through
out the world over the Armed
Forces Radio Network and the
Voice Of America.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Children's Comedy Opens
April 9th At Wayne State
University's Theatre

Children's Theatre tours the De-
troit area annually with stage
versions of well-known selections
from children's literature. over
1000 children enjoyed the magic
of the Wayne State University
Children's Theatre in the produc-
tion sponsored by the Pied Pip
ers in 1862. The 1868 production,
the fourth sponsored by the Pied
Pipers, promises to provide an
even more enjoyable cultural ex-
perience for children.
The story concerns an Oriental
Emperor who cares for nothing
but clothes. The Minister of the
robes plays on this weakness to
rob the royal weavers and per-
sccute the Empress. Two rollick-
ing rogues convince the Emper-
or that they can weave a stuff
which cannot be seen by anyone
unfit for the position he holds.
Everyone is afraid to confess that
he cannot see the new clothes the
Emperor orders. The comedy sit
uations which result will be en-
joyed and remembered by chill
dren of all ages.
All tickets are soc and may be
purchased at the elementary
schools in Southwest Detroit,
Ecorse and River Rouge, from any
Pied Piper member or may be
bought by contracting the ticket
chairman, Mrs. Daniel Page, DU'
3.8646. Tickets will also be avail
able at the business establish
ments:
Hale's Pharmacy, 521 Visger Rd
Barthwells Drug Store, 1853 s
Schafer Hadley's Super Market,
,93 Salliotte.
Free bus transportation will be
provided for those holding tick
e. Cor the 1890 am. performance
Fuses will depart from Morley
School at 900 am; Kemeny Rec
roation Center, 2260 Fort Street
at $50 a. m., and 1910 a. m; and
Beechwood Center, 421 Beech
wood. River ROUGE at 9:40 am
and 1920 am. All buses will re-
turn to pick up points between
1900 and 100 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
7wo Reporters to Receive Honors

ments to the White House un-
der Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man. He returned to'the Post staff
in l945.
Poston will receive citation
of merit for outstanding perfor-
nance in Journalism at the Head
liner Banquet.
James N. Rhea will represent
the Providence RI) Journal and
Evening Bulletin at the banquet
[, receive for ms newspapers the
award for significant contribu-
tions to better human relations.
He has worked on several hu-
man relations projects for the
papers and has won three Nation
al Brotherhood Awards, present
ell by the National Conference
OF Christians and Jews.
The first award was for a SER
les Of articles entitled Jim
Crow Goes TO Church," written
in 1855. The others were for I'VE
went South" written in 1857 with
Ben II. Bagdikian, and "Lippiti
Hill Negroes, Where Are They
Now" written in 1861 with Geo
Popkin. Bagdikian and Popkir
are fellow staff members on the
Journal Bulletin.
Rhea has been staff report
er for the Journal-Bulletin since
1850
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Building variety into meatless
menus takes only little bit of
ingenuity.
For instance, you can turn
simple family casserole dish into
something special by baking each
serving in individual dishes.
For sure success, start with
recipe with flavor appeal for the
whole family. This one for Salmon
Asparagus Cheese Bake is a
hearty combination of two long
standing favorites, salmon and
asparagus, with a dclcctablc sauce
made with cottage cheese, green
pepper, onion, and mushroom
soup
To complete that special touch,
each individual casserole is top
ped with crisp mein noodles be-
fore it's popped into the oven
to bake.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
N Maintains. Some
WIdo,0s Losing Money

Today, more than two years
after the law was passed, many
widows and orphans of World
War Two and Korean Conflict
veterans apparently are unaware
they may be eligible for month
ly pensions.
Robert NJ. FITZGERALD, Veterans
Administration Regional Mana
ger for Michigan, said that only
10000 applications for pension
under this new law have been
filed with tine Regional Office.
as many as 28,500 persons are
eligible for this benefit in Mich
igaIi.
Before July /, 1860, widows
and children of WV ii or Kor-
can servicemen were entitled 10
pensions only if the deceasd Vt.
Ia nhad a service connected dis
ability at the time of death.
Beginning on that date, Con-
gless provided pensions for the
widows and orphans of these vet
Grams on an equal basis with the
pensions granted to World War
One veterans widows and or
phans.
1t is no longer necessary for
the veteran to have had a SER
vice connected disability.
The pensions range from S25
to 500 monthly for widows. For
each child, SIS a month is added.
The pension for orphans is S35
monthly
This benefit may be payable
to a veterans child or children
even though the widow is moi
entitled to the pension because
She remarked or h rincome or
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

The Emperor's New Clothes
a comedy for children by Char
lotte Chopenning, will be presen-
ted by the Wayne State Univer-
sity Children's Theatre on Sat
urday, April 6, at 1920 am, and
100 pm. at River Rouge High
School, 14l1 Coolidge, River
Rouge, Michigan.
The production is presented
the Pied Pipers, a group of moth
ers in Southwest Detroit, Ecorse
and River Rouge organized to
provide cultural activities for the
children of this area. Mrs. ST.
mon Rivers is president; Mrs Taft
Bats, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Taylor, recording secretary; Mrs
Joseph Jennings, Corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Reginald Larrie
The Wayne State University
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

nj worth exceeds certain limits,
Mr.. FITZGERALD pointed out.
The income lisit is $1,000 year
ly for a widow and $4,000 annual
ly for widow iwth a child or
children.
The income lisit for orphans is
$1,000 yearly, exclusive 0 fearn-
ed income.
The pension is paid if the de-
ceased veteran was discharged
under conditions othe rthan dis
honorable an had 80 or more
days of wartime or Korean Con-
flict service or was discharged
sooner for a service connected
disability.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

The United Negro College
Fund will open its l4th year of
continuous weekly broadcasts ov-
er ABC's network Negro Col
lege Choir Series with an all
Mendelssohn program.
To mark the occasion, choral
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

will be presented by the choirs
mortal 10Th century composer,
works bv Felix Mendelssohn, inn
of four UNCF member institu-
tions: Bennett College of Greens
boro and ST. Augustine's College
of Raleigh, NC; Tuskegee lnsti-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
NEW APPOINTMENT

Marjorie MCGOWAN, one of De-
troit's young attorneys has been
given an appointment by Gov
George Romney, bringing a great
susrprise to many of her friends.
Margorie MCGOWAN BIS. degree,
University of Detroit; LIB. Uni
versity of Detroit Law School;
LIN, Wayne State Universitys
was recently appointed trial at
torney, Criminal Division, Depart.
mcnt of Justice, Washington DC.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
CHOIR PRESENTS TEA

The Choral Choir of First Ban.
tiSt Church, Southwest. present.
cd a White House Tea SUNDAY
March Gath. 81 pm. with Mrs
Ethel Starr presiding as Mis-.
tresS of Ceremonies. Soloist i'm.
rcrSonat'ng Mlhalia Jackson
Marian Anderson, Joe May. Alley
Bradfield were Martha Graham
Texas CobbS,' Walter Bower and
Oscar Knight, respectively OH.
ers appearing on the program
were the Clarence Pufoy Trio
Rev. c. Craig & The Mighty Vol
ceS OF Tabernacle, Mrs. Sallic
Jones, Charlotte Bridges & Fo.
elyn McGee, Rev. c. MAXWELL
Mary Perry, Robert Jones and
George Moore. Mrs. Darlene uil'
son was program chairman. Rev
n. jackson, Minister
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
soRosIs GROUP

SOROSIS GROUP
Mrs. Buelah Carter of Blaine
Avenue was hostess to the Sorosis
group at their last meeting which
was held at the Kresege Court
Cafe in the Detroit Institute of
Arts building.
A tour was given after lunch
of the Early American gallery
and the Whitby Hall which was
transplanted in Detroit from
Philadelphia in 1927. the year
the Detroit Art Institute open
ed. James Coultas, owner of this
country house, took the name
Whitby from the village of his
birth in Yorkshire England
A very lovely afternoon was
spent by the club
jamie Aaron, president
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

melting interfaith and interrac-
ial understanding.
Starting in 1887 with the Post,
Poston left in 1910 TO serve for
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
SALMON ASPARAGUS
CHEESE BAKE


SERVES 4-6)
] small onion, chopped
e cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
] tl0y7.ovncel can condensed cram
Of mushroom soup
lN cups cottage cheese
" Ib.l can salmon, drained and
! tl0-ovncel package, frozen evi-vp
asparsgUs. partially cooked
Chow rnein noodles
Cook onion and green pepper
in butter until tender (about 5
minutes). Stir in salt and pepper,
shroom soup, and cottage
cheese. Simmer for ten minutes.
In buttered individual casseroles
OF Ia quart casserole, alternate
layers Of salmon, asparagus, and
sauce. Top with chow mein mood.
les. Bake in $50 degree oven for
80 minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Society Aomg,
: BY Hilary HsM Nods,

danes Virginia Edwards, Cynth-
Ia Coleman, Lovenia Yancy, Eth
ell Kimbrough, Essie Swan, rs.
sic Taliaferro, Ada Summers, lnez
Young, Miss Alberta Lightfoot,
Harriet Belton, Mae Turner, Ed
ns Freeman. Lena Lindsey, Alice
Wood, Allen Searcey. Zetta Jack
son, Martha Booker. Ella Sween-
ey. Selma Harvey Helen Howell,
Willie Gibson and Freddie Green
and others.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Mary Beatrice Bryant, OF Troy
Ala The groom is the son OF
Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of Ash Street
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. III
rich Boyd of Selmer, Alabama.
A reception for the couple was
held at the home of the bride
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Scott of Rhode Island, iilgn-
land Park.
The bride wore sky blue
sleeveless chiffon dress, win
4 full skirt, accentuated with rhine
stone jewelry. The bride attend.
ed Lewis Business College, and
the Fairbank School of Dressmak-
/ ing and Tailoring
The groom is a graduate OF
r. B. Hudson High School, Sci
mer, Ala, and a member OF the
Vollnaires Gospel Singing Group
of Detroit
the couple will reside on Mag
nolia Street.
MuSlcA. EXTRAVAGANZA
The Music Department of the
( Wolverine State Congress will
sponsor a Pre-Easter Musical Ex-
travaganza, Sunday, April 7th.
at 3 pm at which time adult
choirs from all over the state
will participate. The affair, to be
held in Russell Street Baptist
Church, promises to be an out
standing event. Mrs. Roma Nj.
Williams, Music Director of the
Dept Rev. S. C. Campbell
MT. ZION BAPTIST TO HEAR
Or. BRoADUS BUTLER AT
BENEFIT TEA
Sunday, April 7th, members of
Mt Zion Baptist Church will
sponsor a Pink Fantasy Tea in
the Bunche School. Hyancinth at
18th Street, az which time DR..
Broadus Butler, Dean. of Liberal
Arts, Wayne State University will
be guest speaker. Alexander T.
Campbell will present the speak.
er, whose subject will be "All
Men are Men.
Mrs Barbara Washington viii
be Mistress OF Ceremonies. Mrs
Jackie Allen Mrs. Minnie Cor.
don. Mrs. Eta llixon, Mrs. Chris
tire Smith. and Wesley Amira
VIII also participate. Mrs. Dona
Williams is program chairman.
william Searcy, is president and
the Rev. Joseph b. Barlow is
pastor.
Mrs Rose Wright, Worthy Ma
tron of Tyre Chapter No. 80 O.
f. S. and member of Mary Palm.
er Methodist Church, was Mistress
G. Ceremonies at the Fellowship
lea given in Warren Avenue
Baptist Church last Sunday at 4
pm. during the flower review
Mrs. Hester Farris was program
chairman.
St. Phillips Lutheran Church
School presented Fashions from
Wrights' last Sunday at the
Great Lakes Buildin on Woodward
Avenue. Mrs. Marjorie Gillispic
was commentator. Entertain.
ment between acts featured "Al.
ice Blue Gown.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Let individual of Salmon Asparagus Cheese Bake
highignt your meatless meal Whk them from
abe tray, and them piping hot each hungry
Der OF the family Layers salmon and alternate with
havorul made with prOteinh cheese
pepper mushroom soup Cunchy chow mein noodles
top each serving of this hearty dish.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
4oth ANNIVERSARY

The Entro Nous Club gave an
elaborate celebration Wednesday
on their 40th annual Anniversary.
Mrs. Bernice Darlington ex-
pressed warm cheerful greetings
TO the members on their birth
day and complimented them on
the marvellous success TO date;
hoping greater success in years
to come. The desires of the
founders, mesdames Nellie Sin
gleton, Gertrude Henderson and
Patricia Buckner have been real
lied through the years, now they
can proudly wave their colors
purple and gold.
A very good program was in
Guided with club history by Mrs.
G. Henderson, two musical num-
bers were unusually good.
II was a beautiful sight to see
nearly 100 ladies dressed so pret-
ty with colorful chapeaus and
lovely l o'clock luncheon A
special table was glamorously
decorated with a huge cake, 40
candles, and club colors in flow
ers. The momentous ceremony
came when Mrs. Alma Overton
lighted the candles and Mrs. Pa.
tience Buckner called the presi-
dents names so they accepted the
lightd candle. Just pause that
brings back memories. =.
-
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs.
w. Mae Birge celebrated her
natal day with friends and rela-
tives at her spacious home where
decors of beautiful birthday flow
ers had turned winter into a
summer flower garden.
The guests were delighted TO
be a part of this celebration
which included, also a sumptous
dinner Of chicken and ham wie.i
8 other foods.
Present we're Mr. and Mrs
Lucious Watkins, Mrs. Olivia
Jones, Mrs. Janice Estell and two
children, Karen and Russell, Jr.,
Mrs. Alma Hinton. Mr. j. Nc.
Cain and Mr.. William King. Gifts
we're beautiful.
LUNCHEON
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Thom-
as Harris, and Mrs. Calvin Sewell
(sisters) entertained with a bridge
luncheon at / pm. at the Nae
ircma Club.
There we're at least 35 guests
present happily greeting each
other with a chit.chat while din.
inng sumptously. The color
scheme was white and green held
prominent places on the table
and in food.
All guests received gift and
there were IL prizes given.
Some guests saw we're mes
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

five years with the Office of
War Information in Washington,
including a perio do fasslgn,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
MATTE BELLE SCOTT WED
TO MELVIN BovD

Matte Belle Scott and Melvin
Boyd exchanged marriage vows
Saturday in the parsonage of the
Rev. II. w. Burroughs, pastor of
Galatian Baptist Church. Witncs.
ses were Elaine and Wilson De.
Shields Of East Hancock Street
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Flint Scott of l4th Street and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 40 loco
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

st. Phillips Lutheran Church
School presented Fashions from
Wrights' last Sunday at the
Great Lakes Buildin on Woodward
Avenue Mrs. Marjorie GilIispic
was commentator Entertain.
ment between acts featured "Al.
ice Blue Gown.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
TAX
Retroactive Refunds
Dropped From Plan

he can put across major tax
reduction.
The size of the rate reduc-
tions will be influenced by the
speed of congressional action,
officials indicated.
1t the tax bill is enacted to
take effect July /, for example,
a rate reduction of 4 percent
age points for the last six
months of 1868 would equal a
cut of two points for the full
year.
Instead Of insisting on retro
activity through refunds, the
administration hopes to achieve
a similar effect through sharp
er reductions in tax collections
after Congress acts.
Some refunds in 1864 of
taxes collected in 1868 prob
ably will be necessary to take
care of over-collections. Choos-
ing his words carefully, an Of
ficial said the President will
propose tax cuts effective for
1863" rather than effective
in 1858"
Revenue raising reforms
probably will not take effect
until 1864.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Queen BestoWs
Annual Honors

LONDON. Jan. l (AP) -
Queen Elizabeth II created an
earl and three barons in her
traditional new years honors
list today.
The new earl is Viscount
Alexander of Hillsborough, a
former Minister of Defense,
who has been Labor Party
leader in the House of Lords
since 1855.
The barons are Sir Norman
Brook, head of Britain's do
meStic civil service; Sir NAL
colin Eve, former first estate
commissioner for the crown,
and Sir Eric Edwards, chair
man Of the Conservative Par
ty's National Executive Council.
Honors went to 1900 persons,
including a pool champion, Soc
Ger coach, farmer, postmaster,
railwayman. typist, fishing boat
skipper and Bible class teacher.
William Carron, anti-Com-
munist president of the power
full Amalgamated Engineering
Union, received a knighthood.
So did Herbert James Gum,
one of Britain's highest-paid
portrait painters.
Joe Davis, world smoker pool
champion for two decades, won
the Order of the British EN-
pire. The same award went
to Walter Winterbottom, who
managed the England interna-
tional soccer team from the
end of World War II until his
recent retirement.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Firm Involved
In Estes Case
Sold to Texun

AMARILLO, Tex, Jan. l (AP)
The Superior Manufacturing
Co., which figured prominently
in the Billie Sol Estes scandals
was sold yesterday. Sheltor
Equipment & Machine Co., Inc.
an Amarillo manufacturer ot
oil field equipment, was the
buyer at an undisclosed price
Harold Orr, Superior presi-
dent, is under a 10-year Fed
eral sentence after a plea of
guilty in Ell Paso in the Estes
case. Ruel Alexander, who was
secretary and treasurer, drew a
six-year sentence. Coleman D.
McSpadden of Lubbock, princi-
pal stockholder. received a 10
year sentence.
Superior manufactured am
equipment and ammon-
ia tanks which figured in scores
of Estes mortgage deals. The
company has been closed sew
eral months since the Govern
ment placed a $4,000 income
tax lien against it.
Shelton is expected to move
into the Superior plant, which
is about three times as large
as its own.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BY the Associated Press

United States authorities
held out growing hope today
that the long-stalled United
Nations plan for Congo reuni-
fication will now move swiftly
forward.
They think that within a
fortnight - the rough time
limit given by U. N. Secretary
General U Thant - Noise
Tshombe, President Of the Sc
cessionist Katanga Province,
will come to terms with the
U. N. reconciliation plan or be
on his way out of the picture.
And even before then, they
said, arrangements should be
worked out for Union Miniere.
European-owned Katanga Min
ing Company, to pay tax reve-
nues to the central Congo
government.
Restoration Of Katanga -
and its rich copper and cobalt
mines to the Congo is deemed
by United States strategists as
a necessity to prevent chaos
and possibly communism from
enveloping the vast Central
African area.
The optimistic Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Rowan Weighs
Post as Envoy
On u. N. Body
BY the Associated Press

Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State Carl T. Rowan has
been offered several posts in
private industry. But II have
indicated to none of them !
am willing to leave the Gov
ernmsnt," he added.
The 37-year-old former staff
writer for the Minneapolis Trib-
une holds one of the highest
Government positions ever
held by a Negro.
Mr.. Rowan said yesterday
three or four private newspa-
per organizations have talked
to him about taking a job. The
groups included a Midwest news
syndicate, he said.
Mr.. Rowan served on the
United States delegation to the
United Nations last fall and re-
Gently was offered a post with
the rank of Ambassador on the
delegation.
U. N. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson proposed that Mr.
Rowan take over the post va
Gated by Jonathan Bingham as
United States representative or
the U. N. Trusteeship Council
Friends close to Mr.. Rowan
said he is weighing the Steven
son offer but has not reached
a final decision.