davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Humphrey Backs
Ban On Housing
Discrimination

Senator Hubert ii. Humphrey
3D., Mimi said yesterday that
the time for action to deal with
housing discrimination in Wash
ington is long overdue"
"As long as housing in Wash
ington remains segregated" Hum.
pnrey said, "our Nations Capital
will remain one part free metro
polls and one part ghetto"
The Senator welcomed the re-
cent announcement by District
Commissioner Walter N. Tobriner
that the Board of Commissioner
will decide soon whether or not
Il will issue an order banning
housing discrimination here.
Humphrey noted in an address
TO the Senate that the Commits
sioners had heard testimony which
revealed that Washington is "a
city whose residents live in a
racially defined ghetto five times
more crowded than the area
where white residents are free
to live"
1T is city where the number
Of infant deaths in the Negro
ghetto is five times as great as
within white areas, where re-
ported cases of tuberculosis are
two and half times more numer-
GUS and where criminal offenses
and juvenile referrals are double
the figure of white areas"
Humphrey added:
IF the District Commissioners
needed evidence of the fact that
housing discrimination endangers
lives, limbs, health, comfort,
qdict or property of the inhabit-
a..tS Of the District of Columbia
thcy received il in abundant guam
t-ty al that hearing.
IF they wanted proof that dis
elimination results in racial ten
SONS and violence, they needed
TO look no further than the causes
Of the Thanksgiving Day riot at
ID. c. Stadium"
1T is time for Washington to
join the growing list of cities
that have acted to guarantee equal
opportunity in housing for all
their citizens"
Humphrey stressed that he was
not urging the District Commits.
sioners Ito follow my beliefs
in this matter, any more than
they should follow the briefs of
those opposed to a fair housing
order"
Il only hope that the Commits.
sioners will determine the needs
and wishes of the people of the
District and then act accordingly. !"
he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
CHURCH

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church the accent was on youth,
with the young people participat-
ing in the leading roles of the
services.
Dur in g=the broadcast over
WCHB the associate pastor, the
Rev. Darneau V. Stewart preach
ed dynamic sermon on Seats
of Special Privilege"
Ten-year-old Patricia Dockery,
recited a poem titled, "Sell Thy
self" which was composed by
Duke Harris, a WCHB engineer,
who directs the broadcast from
the church.
The visitors were introduced
by Miss Clara Hardy. The mcdi-
tations were by Miss JoAnn Peery.
The Community Gospel Choir
the Mems Chorus and the Chill.
dren Choir furnished the music
in songs.
Holy Communion and Mcdita.
tions will be observed at the
church each Wednesday z a. m.
TO 8 a. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Y w CA
N E w S

Mrs. George Romney, wife OF
Michigan's governor, was named
the YWCA's metropolitan WON
an on the Go" in a ceremony
March IL at the Civic Center.
AS honorary chairman of the
YW's membership drive, she was
also presented reports showing
that more than one-fourth of the
Associations goal had been reach
ed in the first week of the four
week campaign.
A total of 2,l64 new and re-
newed YWCA memberships were
reported to her by the campaign
chairman of the YW's seve n
branches.
Sharing the spotlight with the
Governors wife we're three wom-
en- selected as women on the
Go" by three WV branches: Mrs.
Ralph II Houghton, Huntington
Woods, for Oakland Branch, Claw
son; Mrs. Lenore Upton, for Cen
trail Branch, Detroit; and Mrs.
Mararet Hayward, for Northern
Branch, Highland Park.
The Civic Center ceremony Gil
NAKED station wagon parade of
YWCA members down Woodward
Avenue TO jefferson, with slogans
proclaiming Women on the Go"
and Hitch Your Wagon to the
Y"
Aiming toward total member.
ship o around 10000 members
the goal of the campaign is 5000
new and renewed membership,
according to Mrs. Jack l.. Picker
ing, campaign coordinator.
Making reports TO Mrs. Romney
from the YWCA branches were:
Mrs. Donald Kinsey, Northwest
Branch; Mrs. James Gardiner,
Central Branch; Mrs. Nickols Kek-
lax, Downriver Branch; Mrs. Will
liam Henry, Lucy T hurm n
Branch; Mrs. Harry Lunt, Macomb
Branch; Mrs. William Wendover,
Northern Branch; and Mrs. Phil
lip Smiley, Oakland Branch.
School will be closed Friday,
March %. Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA, 500 E. Elizabeth, will be
having fun-filled day for the
youngsters. A Funarama from $3.50
until 3 p. m. for children ages
All years will feature games,
do-it-yourself crafts, cartoons.
Cost is just so cents. For the teen
ayers there will be a Matinee
Dance from 400 until 7 pm.
Admission free to all YWCA
members with care-25 cents for
non.members. Popular radio per-
sonality Joe Howard will be on
hand to greet the dancers and
spin a few records. Remember
Friday, March %, at Lucy Thur
man YWCA for a fun-packed, en-
tertaining day!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

A Star To Steer BY. the auto
biography of Hugh Mulzac. first
Negro to skipper u. S. vessel
will be released in April. ii was
announced today by International
Publishers.
Co-authored by Louis Burnnam
and Norval Welch, the book
trices the all-too-familiar pattern
of qualified Negro unable to
practice his skill. But unlike his
shoreside brother facing the dai-
ly discouraging drudgery of the
same facts OF life, Mulzac's ex-
periences were often rich and
rewarding, spiced with the ro-
nance associated with the sea.
Born on tiny Union Island of
the West Indian Archipelago
where all 5000 inhabitants. save
vne, were OF African descent,
Hugh Mulzac nurtured boyhood
dream to someday become cap
tain of his own ship.
For 56 years ii remained but
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

The use of printed and broad
cast content that serves to inn
prove the understanding between
contending groups in America
has earned Lincoln University
citations for six communications
media. Awards to six publications
and agencies will be presented
a, the Headliner Banquet at Lin
coin, March 81.
Its studious use of the sur
vey and special report to inter
pret human behavior in racial
affairs has gained for the Uni
ted Press International the Lin
coin U. Curators Award for Sig
nificant Contributions TO Better
Human Relations. Award nomi.
nees are selected by the L.U. De-
partment of Journalism and APP
proved by the University Board
of Curators.
Similar awards will be pre-
sented at the banquet to: the
Washington Post, the Providence
N.D Journal-Bulletin, Harper's
Magazine, Southern School News,
and the American Broadcasting
Company.
The University chose the Wash
ington Post for Its recognition
OF fair play and the love of JUS
tice in both its admonitions and
household practices, serving as
an enviable model for the i'm
proyemcnt of understanding. -.
on both the Washington and ma.
t:onal scene"
The Southern School News pub.
lished by the Southern Education
Reporting Serving at Nashville,
Tenn, is being cited for Its de-
tached and factual chronicling Of
the record of both resistance and
compliance consequent upon the
1854 u. S. Supreme Court decis-
ion in the schools cases" and Its
uninterrupted and distinctly un.
lque career as storehouse of dc.
tailed and carefully-pruned in.
formation concentrating on de-
aggregation in the United States"
harpcrs Magazine gains rec.
ognition for Its graceful pur.
SUIT ol the fresh idea, which, with
the AID OF a skin sense, il habit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

It's a girl. for Mr.. and MRS;
LaVerne Tucker of Beechwood
Street, River Rouge. Michigan
The boby born March ii, weigh
ed in at seven pounds and 5 ozs.
The mother is the former Lillian
Regina Mckenzie, who named the
rev arrival, Lavinia Marie.
TO SPONSOR GALA MUSICAL
The Wolverine State Sunday
School and Baptist Training un-
ion Congress Youth will sponsor
a gala musical scholarship
Night" with all youth choirs par
ticipating, Friday, March 20 at Z:
80 pm, in King Solomon Baptist
Church, 6l25 l4th. The Rev. I. 5.
Boone, pastor. The choir with the
largest amount of finance over
$500 will be given $500
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

bune received the award in 1853
along with the Rome Qtaly) Daily
American. The st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch gained the recognition in
1856 and the Springfield (Mo.)
Daily News and Leader Press in
1871
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
7angany1kan
Educators
Graduate

A coIorful graduation ceremony
was held at the international
Cultural Centre for Youth In Je-
rusalem for % Tanganyikan cd
ucators. who had completed .
four month course in education
al problems, sponsored by the
Foreign Ministry and the Minis
try Of Education. Most of their
time was spent at the kibbutz of
GcSher Haziv in Western Galilee.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
TEMPLE OF PRAYER TO
CONDUCT PROGRAM

Beginning Monday night, Mar.
25 through Sunday 81, the Tenn
pie of Prayer Church will conduct
special building fund program
in the temple located 8246 Oak
land.
Dignitaries of the city and spe-
cial out of town guest will parti-
cipate in the services. The goal is
$4,000. The Rev. Frank Barnes,
Jr.. minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23


Mrs. Walter Kendrick invited ;
few friends to an informal An
nivcrsary Dinner held at theil
spacious home on Beechwood.
The guests were warmly re
ceived and heart felt congratula
tions were freely extended tC
them.
There were decors of flowers
here and there creating most
pleasant soothing atmosphere.
Shortly dinner was announced
and all we're seated, Mr.. Kendrick
opened his Bible and read the
3lst Psalm.
This was a beautiful compli.
ment to his wife, he then pre-
sented her with a heart shape
design with 44-pieces of silver
all around it, The sentiment and
the beautiful glamous gift was
deeply felt by all.
Mrs. Kendrick is the daught.
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace and
Rebecca Sinclair and was mar
ried at Prospect Street Baptist
Church March 1919. Their daugh.
ter Mrs. Julia Mae Greeri and
grandchild, Vickie Marie.
Guests present included: The
Lester Harts of Wayne, Attorney
and Mrs. f. Cabule, the Peter
Pooles, the Griffin Causeys' the
Robert Gaines, the Clifton Ken
hebrews, the James Williams and
Julia Mae Greer and Vickie Ma
RE. Mrs. Hendricks is a retiree
Of the Unemployment Commls-
sion and Mr.. Hendricks is re-
tree of the US. Post Office.
TEA
The ~ Girls Society Of ST.
Paul AM.E. Church 1889 Dex-
ter Boulevard. Presented their
annual Pre- ST. Patricks Day tea
Sunday, March 10, at the church,
under the leadership of their
director, Mrs Daniel c. Rickert.
Mrs. Z. j. McFall was the
graceful mistress of ceremonies,
and the invocation was given by
Mr. Ellis Burts. Mrs. Roslyn
Williams gave the welcome ad.
dress. which made each one feel
very happy to be present
Miss Gloria McDaniels gave
the highlights of St Patricks'
Day and was interestingly told.
The guest speaker was the
charming Mrs. George w. Reed
who was introduced by Mr. John
Dancy Mrs. Reeds message was
very informative on Africa and
well taken by the audience. Mr..
Alfred Fields, Jr. was at his best
with a Violin Solo. The selcc-
tion rendered by the Accopiatc
Chorus was more than enjoyed
by all.
AT the close of the tea, re-
marks we're given by the pas
tor. Dr. w. {. Audrey.
lIostesses we're: Mrs. Maude
billiard. Mrs. Robert Maux, 9TH
crs not in the picture are Mrs.
Ellis Burts, assistant director.
Miss Shirley Norwood. Mrs. Dan
icl {. Rickctt made this report.
Mrs Louise Carr was hostess
10 the business meeting of the
Current Topic Club last Tues
day evening at her Melbourne
h, me with fine representation
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

LoDs'er->hrimp Newburg in Croustades
(Makes servngs)
tablespoons butter liza c,,c. ho.., 49,
1/2 teasnnor sst o1l egg yolk, we'll beaten
1/s teasnoon A., 49, u.,u., az cup heavy cream
Dasb nnrnas "us'aru 1 cup Zone 4-1y2-oz canl
Few Grains c.voru cooked jumbo shrimp
e. ~"'s"e cup Zone boz. CAM
Malt br...- =, l.. cooked lobster meat
until smooth sn Slowly stir in milk over low heat
until Win cream Stir into thickened mixture Contnu % egg egg
'norougny over hot boiling water w sei meat heat
pet oven at 375' and preheat Cut 10 uul IL,
msr;rs .t'ne iong u b loaf of unsced bread Ct
nE a ioa into 10 (onench thk) slices VITA III. the re-
sharn re cutter cut shape from each slice wh ara
Of the sde yow % out centers Of each shape to within
minutes or % ana bottom Place baking sheet Bake about m
melted butter Fin bss t Remove Brush shapes with 1S Gun
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

The hostess servings were most
delicious over the business meet
ing very nicely, clearing the agen-
da amiably. The club will honor
Mrs. Kathleen Bright on the
Flower Day Program which will
be held May 25th at the Carson
Chop House. COOL Woodward Ave.
We are expecting 10 see our
friends present
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23


la Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Il. Shelton of Harmon, with many
members present.
The club voted to give the
NAACP a check for $4,000 for
membership and all clubs over
the city will be contacted Cheryl
Mason, who is attending De.
troit Institute of Commerce, was
given check Tor the purchase
of books. She is hoping TO at
tend Wayne State to become a
Business teacher in the near
future.
Peter Pan Bridge Club met
at the YWCA with Mrs. Cecilia
Carter as hostess, Wednesday eve
ming. All members were present
ana enjoyed the evening together.
=
Mrs Ardell Turner Graham is
improving nicely at Ford Hos
pital and Will be home shorty.
A civic program was held Fri
day evening al the Nacirema
Club whose discussion was
School Mileage. 1t was nicely at
tended.
The Annual Pre-St. Patricks
Day Luncheon was given at Tab
crnacle Baptist Church on Beech
wood Saturday the 18th in the
afternoon by the Sororis Gill one
OF the more prominent clubs of
the church, whose minister is
Rev. Fulton o. Bradley.
AS we entered the dining area
we saw walls, posts, and tables
with decorations depicting st.
Patrick cooks SO artistlcly ar
ranged by this fine club.
The Rev. Gordon Story, assoc
late minister gave the invocation
and the guests enjoyed de-
lightful Irish luncheon in color
scheme. Seated at the guests tab
lc were Rev. and Mrs. William
r, Saunders, (Chaplain) of Jack
son, Michigan; Mrs. Louise Jones,
Director of Christian Education,
Mrs. Ann Lewis and President,
Mrs. Marie Arnold. Mr.. James
Adams complimented the Soros-
is Gill with two solos.
The Irish people are witty, fun
loving, loyal, hospitable brave
pe0pe.
This luncheon was highlighted
by Spring Fashions from Hawk
.ns apparel Shop.
SWEET SIXTEEN
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

c. Riekert, Mrs. Benjamin J.
McFalI. and Rev. w. c. Ardrey,
minister. Standing, left TO right.
are: Misses Harriet Loving, Ros-
Iyn Williams, and Gloris Nc
Daniel.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
SWEET SIXTEEN

SWEET SIXTEEN
Pretty Dianne PAGES Birthday
Party was illled with happiness
Tor her and her winSome misses
and their dates last Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien Venablcs. Inc party a
festive affair, and many guests
were present.
Dlanne wore a beautiful print
sweater with short sleeves and
a pal blue skirt. The girls and
boys enjoyed the dance music
having iun. The servings were
ever so good. Dianne's parents
are MIR. and Mrs. Dorsey Daniels.
STATE BOARD MEETING
The board of the Michigan
State Association held a call meet.
ing Saturday at the Detroit AS
Soclatlon Of Colorcd Women 5
Club House.
1t was decided that the spring
Board meeting will be held at
Grand Rapids TINS spring. All
members are urgently requested
to attend.
Mrs. Willie Mae Jackson is hav-
ing a grand vacation at Miami,
Florida.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

''"oii TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1864
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Peter Pan Bridge Club met
at the YWCA with Mrs. Cecilia
Carter as hostess, Wednesday eve
ming. All members were present
ana enjoyed the evening together.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Mrs. Ardell Turner Graham is
Improving nicely at Ford Hos
pital and will be home shorty.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

A civic program was held Fri
day evening al the Nacirema
Club whose discussion was
School Mileage. 1t was nicely at
tended.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
I'VE CINDERELLA CLUB

Monday evening The CindereI-
la Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Il. Shelton of Harmon, with many
members present.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Alabama Votes
On Amendment
On Tax tuesday,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)-
AlabamianS 60 to the polls
Tuesday to decide whether to
amend the state Constitution IS
times, including raising the cor
poration income tax from 3 to
5 per cent.
Five Of the proposed conStitu-
tional amendments are Of state
wide significance; eight apply
to a single county or munich
pality.
The voting is expected to be
quite light.
There is known opposition to
only two of the proposals-es-
Enlistment of a state board of
registrars to grade and examine
voter applications and permit
ting hospital Commission as
well as public corporations" to
levy special taxes for hospital
purposes.
Voters rejected the central
registrars board idea in 1861.
The amendment, No. 8 on the
ballot, is opposed by the Ala
bama League Of Women Voters
and the Association Of County
Commissioners.
The proposed board would
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

take over the Supreme Courts
present duty Of drawing up
voter test questions to deter
mine qualifications as well as
the queries prospects must an
swer on a separate application
blank.
The final registration decision
would remain In the hands Of
local boards, but the I a t e
board would grade the written
examination papers, identified
by number with no indication as
to the race of the applicant.
The Alabama Hospital Associ-
alton opposes Amendment No. 4
on grounds 1t would make each
county hospital Subject to adj
verse political pressures."
The increase In the corpora
ton income tax would net an
estimated 5 million-plus for
schools each year. The amend
ment, No. I, is endorsed by
business and educational lead
erS.
If approved, 1t would auto
matically repeal a 1868 legisIa-
tive act providing that corpora
tons cannot disallow federal in
come taxes in computing state
income taxes.
Other statewide amendments
would:
Authorize a $40 million gen.
eral obligation bond issue for
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
PAGE ELEVEN

the Alabama State Docks at
Mobile, with So million ear
marked for expansion purposes
and 81 million to refinance ex-
listing Indebtedness.
Authorize the legislature to
provide for promotion Of pro-
duction, distribution, marketing
and use Of poultry and poultry
products, with producers given
authority to finance the pro-
gram by levying an assessment
not exceeding one cent per hen,
other domesticated fowl or clas-
SeS Of poultry.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Stufe Considers
Privufe School.
Money Grants

BIRMINGHAM (UPI)- State
Sen. Larry Dumas says the
A ! aa b a m a Legislative Coun-
Gil is probing the possibility of
state grants to new private
schools in the state.
Dumas, in 6 to the
League Of Women Voters, said
there was good reason to en-
courage the establishment Of
private schools in addition to
the maintenance Of segrega-
ton"
He said in churchAsponsored
schools religious beliefs can be
taught, and "most children need
the Lords help, even IL it is to
pass"
He was asked if there was
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
HotIo Cartoons
To Be Continued

King Features Syndicate has
informed The Chronicle that the
late Jimmy Hatlo's They'll Do
1t Every Time" will be continu-
ed.
Hatlo, who had been i'll and
unable to work for two years be-
fore his death, trained a three
man team for a decade. This
team produced the feature dur
ing his illness and will continue
the work.
any assurance that support of
private schools is mot tamper-
ing with one of our most pre-
cious heritages, free public
schools"
Dumas said Il can give you
no assurance whatsoever. |
think everybody is doing the
best they can"
Two private school founda-
tons are setting up schools here
to replace two desegregated
under federal court orders. In
Tuskegee, a similar school is in
operation.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
ROOFING

All type roofs, g,tters. sheet
metal. BUilf-up roofing our
speciality. Licensed applicstors
of new "Thermo" all whits
roof coating = lowers SUM
ner roof temperature 81 10
40 degrees.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Will A Test Ban Work?
Ey Senator Philip A. Hst

Ey Senate Philip A. Hsrf

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
More Negroes In Top Post office Jobs

Margaret Ann White and the
father Of three children.
The Post Office IS one depart
ment which IS making al intense
effort 70 acquire the necessary
s,a.is ard obtain the required in
formation needed 70 implement
the po.icies adopted by the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
pl0yment Opportunity. according
70 Hobart Taylor. Jr.. Executive
Vlce Chairman Of the Committee
i is rOted that the Post Office
Department has IN excess OF 81
GO Negro employees, making
II the nations largcsi employ er
II Negroes. From March 1861.
when President Kennedy issued
Executive Order 1925. which
created the Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity. to
June 1862 al the completion of
survey OF minority employees.
the employment of Negroes in
the Postal Service With grade
levels six through eleven increas-
ed By 10 per cent. while the over.
all increase was less than half
that number Negroes in the field
service rose AS per cent. as COM
pared with an overall employ
mcnt rise OF l8 percent
Executive Vice Chairman Ho.
bart Taylor commented that il
is heartening 10 note the pro-
gress which the Post Office De
Partment has made and the
gains IT has accomplished in the
two -rd one half years the Com
mittee has Deen in operation, but
he agreed with the Boards con-
clusion that: While significant
gains are being made in demon
strating this Administrations
commitment TO equal employ
ment opportunity. we are not
satisfied We are determined 10
vigorously pursue our program y
A statement once made by Post
master J Edward Day might well
be considered sanction TO this
pledge. when he declared that
the program of equal employ
ment is being Instituted by the
Post Office because it is eco
nomically sound. morally correct
and because il is the law. "