davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Detroit Civic Opera Company
Celebrates It's 18th Anniversary

of highly trained singers and IN
strumentalists who are seeking
self expression and support OF
the citizens of Detroit and com
munities. There is moral OBJ
LEGATION to give these ambitious
and deserving performers an OPP
portunity to appear in public
in an ideal setting, not merely
TO show what they can do. but
chiefly as a reward for their
years of study and training and
the inspiration given to others
by their fine examples.
II is through the efforts OF
the Detroit Civic Opera Company,
Inc. that Detroit like many Of
the famous opera cities of Eu-
rope has its own opera company.
This is something to be proud
of because not many other cit
les in the United States can
point with pride to one OF their
own.
Your support will help main.
tain and establish a higher cul-
tural standard of the Arts and
Artists among all people regard
less of color, race, or creed IN
Detroit and communities.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
U FARM LAND SOLD TO
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

Wayne State University's
Board of Governors has approx
cd the sale of 46.6 acres OF the
University Farm in Washington
township, Macomb county, to
the Michigan State Highway De-
partment.
The department is planning
TO construct highway which
will bisect the total farm site
of 1928 acres, located at Van
Dyke and 26 Mile Road. Board
members voted to accept the Of
fer of S5l,550 for the land after
a private appraisal from Sillo-
way and Company indicated that
the offer was fair and reason
able.
WSU Vice President and Pro
vost Arthur Neef was given the
authority to sell the property to
the State Highway Department
upon condition that satisfactory
drains and fences by replaced
by the department at their cx-
penSc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

ness and Finance Department
from It's previous location al the
downtown Library To its new
location in the Mail Library adj
dinon and Incorporates in these
new Main Library stacks some
100000 volumes previously in
storage elsewhere.
Mr.. Ulveling pointed out that
other comparable libraries en-
gagged in such a move have been
forced 10 suspend public service
for from 3 to 6 months or more.
lie stressed that the % Detroit
branch Libraries will continue
to offer full service during the
fourwcek period the Main Ii
brary is closed
He also announced that the
formal dedication of the new
addition has been scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, June %. with
public ceremonies and tours.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

magnificent production. He has
worked in complete harmony
with Mrs. Jerene G. Macklln,
president of the company ever
since the first performance in
1898. Their first effort was
aida" and il was a memorable
performance. Those who attend
ed the color and pageantry of
this first showing are still
thrilled by the memory OF it.
This classic presentation
brought rave reviews from
such we'll known critics as
Charles Gentry, music critic of
the former Detroit Times. j.
Dorsey Callaghan, music critic
for the Detroit Free Press, Rus
sell Mclaughlin. music critic
of the Detroit News and Russell
Cowan of the Detroit Tribune.
The people in Detroit have a
splendid opportunity to show the
world and the southern trouble
area how integration of the rae
O. ca1 r. nai- Pss and d t,'n
to support Mrs. Macklin and 9TH
er officers and members of the
Detroit ivic Opcra Company. Inc.
This city has a vast number
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Gal In The Garden

Mary, Mary may have been
quite contrary, but she probably
wasn't as busy as the average
home gardener.
For those of us who can't make
gardening a full-time job, and
still long for beautiful grounds,
Jones a. LaughIin Steel Corpora
tion has some advice.
There are grasses, Italian rye
for one, which don't require pre-
pared beds, raking or careful
spreading. Casually tossed on
bare, brown spots, they'll bloom
in beauty with a minimum of
care. allow you time TO de-
vote to your pet plants.
Care of your garden and lawn
is always simpler with the proper
tools. Since all garden equipment
is subjected to moisture, chemi-
Gals and soil minerals, / strongly
advise yon 10 make sure they're
cOrros an-re istant.
/ hnd that stainless steel COM
bines this non-rusting quality
with strength and long life. Tools
made of this metal are good look
ing and easy to keep clean.
If the garden is a favorite play
area for youngsters, you'll save
lots of baby-watching time by
making sure insecticides are
safely stored in stainless steel
containers, out Of reach .. and
that heavy equipment is secured
with chains and padlocks. A gar
den is, after all, place the entire
family can enjoy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Governmental
Accountants
Hold Confab

The Governmental Accountants
and Analysts Association VIII
hold their 1863 conference on
Saturday. June 8. at Wayne State
University's McGrcgor Center.
In cooperation with the De
partmcnt of Political Science OF
Wayne. the GAAA Conference
will discuss "The Future of the
opening remarks will be given
by Prof. Norman Wengert of the
Political Science Department
Topics TO be discussed will be
Economic Aspects, Urban Re
development, Social Analysis and
Implications.
Highlighting the confe renee
will be luncheon speaker Joseph
Ross. President OF Federal De-
partment Stores. He will discuss
THE Coming Economic Boom
i'm Detroit"
other participants in the SYM
postum are Prof. Wilbur Thomp-
son. Department of Economics;
Pref. Louis Friedland. Depart
ment of Political Science and
Councilman Mel J. Ravitz.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
%. 1900 Block Club Presents Musical Tea

The 27-23o0 Gladstone BIock
cicb' presented their first an
vni kaosicai Tea Sunday. May
"a az ths home os Mr. and MRS.
Wuiis paasn.' 2ost c'>Astore
Street. The'fcvr p. m. affair be-
GAN on high note as Mrs.
Sarah q. Trey, program chsir-
rr1r. introduced the Mistress
os Ceremonies.
Mrs. Georgia Hudson. pub
lie rehooi teacher, served quite
we'll as the mistvess ~ cere-
r,onies end opened the pvoursr
the Nearo National Anthem
J-mcs Weldon johnson's "Liff
Es'ry Voice and Sing" Mr..
A.. "a. Kelly. the block clubs
chspiein, gave the invocation.
The sandrs and Emily Lowry
duet was followed by oreetin1s
from the Vice President. Mr.
!. Norwood. After several mus
icai renditiors the Guest srosk-
p, oe 80 .fse---~r Mrs err
ence Webb, a member OF Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church,
took over the floor.
The remainder Of the pro-
gram included: FeIicifafions by
The President, Mrs. Martha
Kelly; Announcements by Mrs.
&. j.. Norwood, Recording Sec
retary Of fhe Block Club; and
the closing prayer by Naomi
Troy.
Guest recepfionisfs were:
Mrs. Catherine Drvmmond, Mrs.
Jewell Jackson, Mrs. Katie
Svggs, and Mrs. Beatrice Jones.
The club treasurer is S. m.
Davis.
The 22.2300 Gladstone Block
Club Program Committee wish
es to express thanks TO their
members and friends for their
splendid cooperation and sup
pert. Mrs. NJ. Troy is chairman
Of the Program Committee;
Mrs. Claudia Richard is CO.
chairman, and Mrs. A. N. Con-
nors rounds out the committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Wayns State Ms~,

cation ceremonies held in the
Rackham Educational Memorial
Building.
University students with SUI
perior scholastic records and
members of student honorary
societies were also cited at the
cOnyocation.
Top scholastic honors went TO
Ida Epstein and Robert A. Cor
don, both enrolled in the Coll
ege of Liberal Arts. They receiv-
ed the Presidents Key as the
seniors with the highest acade-
mic average.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Noted Bible Scholar to
Lecture At WSU

Jewish Translation Of the Torah
at $50 pm. in the McGregor
Memorial Conference Center
Dr. Orlinsky was editor-in-
chief Of the new Jewish transla-
tion of the Torah and collaborat-
cd on the new Protestant transla-
ton of the Bible.
His talks. open to the public,
are part Of the Borman Near
Eastern Lecture Series. present.
cd by the WSU department OF
Near Eastern Languages and Lit
crature.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

John f.. Hoskins, executive di-
rector of Goodwill Industries of
Greater Detroit, today announc-
ed the opening of a new, mod
ern. self service retail store on
Friday, May 81. at l1401 Mack
Avenue at st. Jean.
&. Mayor Jerome p. Cavanagh will
be present to aid Tom Alvey,
GoodwiIl's Worker Of the Year +,
in traditional ribbon-cutting cere-
monies at 10 am.
The new store will replace the
small store which has been OPP
Grating for many years at 94l6
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
United Negro College
Fund Shares Royalties
WLuther Hodges Book

NEW YORK - The Unite q
Negro College Fund will share
in the sales of Commerce See
rctary Luther Hodges recently
published book, The Business
Conscience. it was announced
recently by William j Trent. Jr.,
the Funds executive director.
In q foreword to his book, Mr.
Hodges assigned his royalties to
the Fund and to the Methodist
Colleges of North Carolina. Prem
ticc-Hall, Inc. publisher, reports
that the book is now in It's sec
ond printing and has b e c n
chosen by three book clubs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Church, News

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community during the broad
cast over WCHB in the absence
of the pastor the Rev Carlyle
F. Stewart. the assistant partor
the Rev. Darneau V. Stewart
preached dynamic sermon on
"Whom Say Ye That | AM
The Rev. Mr. Stewart said any
so-called Christians know about
Jesus. but do not know him.
In his closing remarks the
young minister declared: Jesus
we must wall with him daily
Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Erncstine Matthew's. Dcca-
Ioguc by Percy Moore. MedIta-
ton by Mrs. Setaria Garland.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

The 22-2300 Gladstone Block
Club presented highly sue-
cessfvI Musical Tea Sunday,
Nay rs. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Regan, 2281 Clad
stone. Pictured, from left to
right. are some Of the main
participants: Mrs. Georgia Hud-
son. mistress Of ceremonies;
Mrs. Claudia Richardson, CO.
chairman of the Program Com
mlitee; Mrs. Florence J. Webb.
the guest speaker Of the after
noon and a member Of Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Martha Kelly, presi
dent Of the 22-2300 Gladstone
Block Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

DR.. Harry nj. Orlinsky. q lead
ing Bible scholar and professor
of Old Testament at Hebrew Un-
ion College-Jewish Institute of
Religion, New York City. will
speak on "The New Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish Translations
of the Bible" at 2:30 pm Mon
day, June 3. in the Kresage
Science Library lecture room
on the WSU campus.
A second talk will be given
by DIR. Orlinsky on The New
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
DEAN BRINK RECEIVES
Al ALUMNi-FACULTY AWARD

Charles b. Brink. dean Of
Wayne State Universiiy's School
of Social Work, has been award
cd the 1863 Alumni-Faculty Ser
vice Award.
Leslie r. Schmicr. president
of the University's Alumni AS
sociation, presented the award
to Dean Brink at Honors Convo-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
COLLEGE
B r E T S
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Margaret Holmes. who will be
graduated with the '63 class at
Hampton Institute, has been ac.
ccptcd for the Peace Corps and
will enter training school at
the University Of New Mexico
or July Z.
Some time next fall she will
be assigned TO a community de-
vclopmcnt project in Colombia.
Miss Holmes, who majored in
English. is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Holmes. 129 w.
10TH Street, New York City.
Last year Miss Holmes was
an exchange student at Musing-
um college. New Concord. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01


loads of easy.
care, easy trav-
elling Pepper
ell cottons.
Mother Pep
perell poses by
the water in a
trend setting
ew culotte
that looks like
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
DR.. ROSS NAMED MoNTEITH

Members of the Wayne State
University Board of Governors
have named DR.. Woodburn O..
Ross dean of Monteith College
and DR.. Max Coral as associate
dean.
Dean Ross has been serving
as director Of Monteith College
since its creation four years ago.
DR.. Coral has been his associate
director.
The elevation to the rank of
dean and associate dean comes
on the eve of the Colleges first
full class of graduate.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Everyone who has a savings
account. an insurance policy, a
share of stock or bond, is an
investor in American competitive
enterprise.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Wueu Tie uieiCuiy SiihADoi
male fashion-plates are mere
dor. Nowhere are the drab
humidity more in evidence than
in the home. Stripped for Sum-
mer-bare of the luxury touches
of drapes, curtains and carpets
the average home looks more
like q warehouse than a lovely,
gracious place in which to live
and entertain.
There's no need for. your
home to look that way. Deco
rating for the warm weather
season can be fun, inexpensive
and q chance for you to expert
ment with new styles and ideas.
Frilly, gauxy, marquisette cur
tains woven Of Ovens Corning
Fsserglas yarn allow air to cir
culats - leave your windows
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Summer Spersswear Trends
Here we are in Newport Beach,
California, and the thermometer
stands at IS! The Pepperell fam
lily is on location filming a sum-
uaer fashion preview in loads and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

with n nnlSneu looks beSt VI aiiS
the lovely curtains are easy-to-
care-for. They are completely
hand-washable and never, never
need ironing a year round
blessing That's particularly well
come when the weather's hot.
No need to worry about stray
cigarette sparks. Though the
marquisette curtains are gossa-
mer thin, Fiberglas yarns are
fireproof.
Grass rugs or even bare
floors are a refreshing change
during the dog days and access
sories in cool colors will help
your home put its best foot for
ward this Summer. - -~--.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

remove Mr.. Null from office
as Baltimore County executive
Spiro T. Agnew had requested.
Gov. Tawes said Mr.. Null
apparently did not have legal
authority" to commit Keith
Kern to Spring Grove mental
hospital and possibly could not
legally commit David A Smith.
The two men were brought
before Mr.. Null October q
after being arrested in integra-
ton demonstrations at q roller
rink. They were ordered re-
leased from the hospital the
next day BY Circuit Judge John
E. Raine, il.
Gov. Tawes said he was sat-
isfied that Mr.. Null was not
acting through malice" and
that "the circumstances Of this
case do not require Magistrate
MuhPs removal from office.
Il have, however, expressed
my disapproVal to Magistrate
Muhl Of the Irregularities that
existed in the trial Of these
cases, and ! am fully satisfied
that there viii be no recur-
renee Of those procedures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
So Million Increase
Souqhtfor Stote Schools

Montgomery. from s3.5 mil
lion to $3.7 million; Prince
Georges. from SIS million tc
$40 million: Anne Arundel
from 50 million to SCI million
Calvert. from 100000 to
$4,000; Charles, fro N
s34s.000 to $4,000; Frederick,
from $624.000 to $3.50 900. and
st. Marys. from s272, 900 to
1872 900.
On motion Of board member
Richard Schifter Of Bethesda,
the board also will ask the
General Assembly to authorize
SIS million additional as the
States share Of construction
costs for junior colleges to be
matched equally by the locali-
ties.
This was after the board al
located the last $1,044,573 re-
naming in the community col
lege construction fund to
Prince Georges County. On
motion Of Mrs. Kathleen L. Ro-
bic Of Forest H eights, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

group submitted the recon.
mendation to the Board Of
Public Works to help pay for q
college at large.
This ALLEGATION would depIete
the $40 million IN community
college construction grants al
located by the General Assem-
bly, in 1861 and 1862.
Consequently. the board de-
.cided to take immediate action
on a request from the Mont
gomery County Board Of Edu-
cation to consider plans to ac-
celebrate construction of a new
junior college campus near
Rockville.
At the suggestion Of State
Supt, Thomas @. Pullen, IT,.
the Montgomery Board was
asked TO set forth its proposals
fully in writing for a hearing to
be called later.
There is not enough money
available now" Dr.. Pullen said.
The new formula for State
aid for schools was explained
by DR.. Paul Cooper, assistant
school superintendent in
charge Of finance. who had
outlined the plan in detail be-
fore the Legislative Council
earlier in the day. The program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s-The
State Board Of Education viii
ask the General Assembly to
approve q budget calling for So
million more for schools in the
next fiscal year beginning July
/.
At the same time yesterday,
the board approved a new plan
now being studied by the Leg
islative Council, for additional
educational assistance from the
State to the localities.
Budget requests total $127.s
million, or $9.3 million over the
current fiscal year.
The program would require
an increase Of $s.3 million in
general tax revenues; $75,000
from special funds, and antici-
pates $96s,000 in additional
Federal assistance.
Basic aid from the State per
pupil would be increased in
several Of the counties as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

posed dualization of Indian
Head highway from Old Fort
road south to the Charles
County line.
In its place, the Senator said
the agency has agreed to widen
Riggs road in Adelphi from
University boulevard to Power
Mill road. Riggs road last year
was dualized from the District
line to University boulevard.
"a wider Indian Head high
way would help people going to
Charles County. but We have
many time more residents al
ready living in the Adelphi
area" Senator Wheatley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Johnson PIedging
Aid Continuance
b. he Associated Press

President Johnson has d.
rected that his special assist
ant. Richard w. Reuter-. d.
rector Of the Food for Peace
Program, go to Rome to assure
the Food and Agricultural Or
ganization that the new admin
istration viii continue the poll
cies Of the old.
The White House announced
the decision yesterday and said
Mr.. Reuter- win leave in a day
or two for a conference already
in progress.
The reassurances, the White
House said, will relate mainly
to the trade and aid program
in agricultural commodities.
This emphasizes use Of surplus
foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Finance Firm
Robbed; Four
Held Later

Four men suspected Of holding
up a Langley Park MD fl
nance company yesterday were
arrested minutes after they
escaped with 1858 taken from
q cash drawer, police said.
Prince Georges County police
said three men entered the
branch office of the American
Finance Co., 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue, at 4:20 pm. and
inquired about a loan.
One brandished a pistol and
the holdup men used adhesive
tape to bind three employees,
Lee w. Howard. 26, office
manager; Jacqueline Glove, a
cashier. and James P. Spory,
another employee.
A cash drawer was eInptied
and the holdup men escaped.
After Prince Georges County
police broadcast a lookout. the
suspected getaway car was
spotted in Takoma Park and
the four were arrested by Capt.
Russell s. MarSon and Detec-
tive Sergt. William T. Lane Of
the Takoma Park police, and
turned over to county police.
They said $3.50 was recovered.
Charged with armed robbery
are James Robert McCutchan,
%. of the 100 block of Column
bia road NV: James Joseph
Brown. 49,. Of the 700 block of
Hobart place NV: John Earl
Chambers, Il. Of the 1900 block
Of Olive street NV, and
Charles Ellis Coleman, 81, unit
block Of L street NV. Bond
was set at $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
T0xicub Fare Hearing
Resumes Wednesday

The District Public Utilities
Commission will resume its
formal hearing on taxicab rates
at 10 am. Wednesday in Room
500 Of the District Building.
The hearings were recessed
last Friday when news was re-
ceived Of the death Of Presi.
dent Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

would cost an additional SI72
million.
He presented figures showing
that compared to the present
formula for State aid, the new
formula would have produced
these increases in these coun-
ties:
Montgomery, SIS million;
Prince Georges. S2.4 million;
Anne Arundel, $1.8 million;
Calvert. $247.00O: Charles,
$265. 900; Frederick, 81 million
and st. Marys $36S,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Tuwes Censures
Magistrate but
Won't Fire Him

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. % CAP)
Baltimore County Magistrate
Howard l. Null. jr, was CEN
sured BY Gov. Tawes yesterday
for the procedures he followed
in committing two men to
Spring Grove State Hospital
for mental examinations.
But the Governor refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Student Case Put off

WALTHAM, Mass, Nov. %
(AP)-The case of six Bran
deis University students, in
Guiding a coed-arrested In q
narcotics raid near the campus
was continued yesterday un-
til next June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

day to return the projects to
the proposed List at the Wig
orous urging Of Delegate James
r. Miller. IT., Republican,
chairman Of Montgomery's leg
islative delegation.
svss The Projects
Discussed here at q meeting
of the legislative Council, be-
tween sessions study arm of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, the three projects are: l. A
North-Central Corridor run
ming from North Capitol street
at the District line through Sill
yer Spring and Wheaton; esti-
mated at $21.4 million.
=. An extension of Interstate
Route los, now stalled at
Pooks Hill. north Of Bethesda,
into the District; estimated at
$31.5 million.
an outer beltway link con-
Meeting Interstate los and the
North Central Corridor; esti-
mated at $7.2 million.
The three expressways were
among 4s critically needed
projects the sRC outlined in
August to the Montgomery
County Council. Deletion of the
projects provoked a barrage of
criticism Tuesday by council
members, who agreed to ask
Gov. Tawes to intercede.
eff these roads were needed
in August, they certainly are
needed now" Mr.. Miller told
Mr.. Funk.
Routes Not Specified
Mr.. Funk said they were
dropped because District Off
Gals have failed to pinpoint
where Interstate 70-S and the
North Central Corridor could
enter the Capital. But he
agreed to return them to the
list as "footnote items" contin-
gent on action by District
Of Federal aid construction
Highway officials and receipt
funds.
This seems reasonable, and
I hope 1t VIII speed UP action in
the District" Mr.. Miller said.
A consultant's report specifi-
cally mapping q North Central
Corridor is expected in January
by the SRC. The Montgomery
County Planning Board has
suggested q Route los extern
sion along the Potomac River
Palisades, and win air the pro-
posal at a public hearing De-
cember 10.
Construction Of the three ex-
pressways presumably would be
substituted for other critically
needed projects listed by the
SRC in Montgomery-repaving
of Route 70-S from Pooks Hill
to the Frederick County line,
and reconstruction Of primary
and secondary roads.
Palmer Project
state Senator H. Winship
wheatley. jr., Democrat of
Prince Georges, got assurances
from Mr.. Funk that the needs
list would include Interstate
Route 95 (the third Baltimore
washington route) from the
District line to the Capital
Beltway.
Senator Wheatley said later
the SRC agreed to comply with
his request to extend the
planned improvement of Pal
mer highway, and erase pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Road Projects Put
On Critical List

BALTIMORE Nov. 2s-The Maryland State Roads Com
mission going to restore three major expreSways
critical need" fveyear project list for Montgomery County
but their actual construction win depend Federal and
District Of Columbia cooperation.
John B. Funk Roads Commission director agreed yeser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Daily IL to 9 pm.
SToRYBooK HOUSE

Stroll through FoiryIond, visit
Snow White, The Three Bears,
Alice in Wonderland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EVENTS
(AII FREE too!)
On the Nall TGIk to our
SANTA'S WORKSHOP

watch Santos helpers making
Christmas toys, toIk to Elmer
the Elf!