davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-01

TUDENT-NBC Reporter Bob Teooue,
who describes Whot it's like to be
picket on the three-hour study of the
civil rights issue Monday, 7:30 p.m.,
WRC-4, got the octuoI experience OF
O construction site in Elizabeth, N. J.
ass q WT0P NEWS.
Premiere. Stephen Geer, reporting
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children, A chapter from Marx Twaln's
"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
8 PoPEYE, HERCULES NJ FINDS.
Cartoons. Lee Reynolds as Captain Tugg
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe. Noreen Cor
coran (Repeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. "The Royal African
Rifles" 1854. Louis Hayward
$50 a LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. (Repeats)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure l Hour. "The Race" Skip
HonoeieY is featured (Reneat
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

The llth Annual Border-Cit-
les Conference on Rearing Child
rem of Good Will will be held on
Thursday, February 81, at the
Rackham Building. go Farnsworth
Detroit, Michigan. This is a day
long conference which concerns
itself with: "TIow to raise a soc
tally adjusted child free from
the crippling effects of preju-
dice"
Its purpose is TO prove the
opportunity Tor adults who are
responsible for youth guidance
10 explore areas of major inn
poftance in rearing children of
good will
Registration begins at 8:45. A
$500 group registration EMIT
les as many OF the members of
an organization TO attend as may
wish TO do so.
One dollar covers individual
registration.
The program begins at $50 a.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

WoMEN FEATURES HOME cLUss y e.. a.s.,
"sIessed are the peoeemokess: for shsv sboJ
Science Teachers Distributing Fair Information

Junior High School in Allen Park
and Derby Junior High School in
Birmingham.
All exhibits must be complete
for the regional floor fairs but
those selected may have addition
al work done later. il necessary.
The Science Fair is open to all
students of grades seven through
IL in Wayne. Oakland and Ma
comb counties.
Junior high school students
(ihe junior division) are divided
into three groups for each grade.
The three basic divisions are
Controlled Experiments. CoIlec-
tions and Graphic Arts. in
grades seven. eight and nine.
Those in grades 1912 tsenior
division) are divided into five
science groups Projects are
Judged by science groups in the
senior division. not by the grades
of the students. The five science
groups are Biology, Chemistry,
Mathematics, Physics. Earth and
Space Science.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

DETROIT-A route to the
arts" is available for many
Michigan residents with the
States ever-expanding free
way network, which makes far
off communities mere hours
from the cultural atmosphere
of Detroit.
Travelling from north, east
and west. visitors may now
move rapidly over concrete
ribbons to penetrate Detroit s
cultural heart Of which Wayne
State University's campus Is
a part.
Among on-campus buildings
which draw admiring COM
ments from visitors is the
award winning McGregor
Memorial Community Confer
encc Center designed by
Minoru Yamasaki. The Center
and other buildings in Wayne s
Community Arts group are
ycar-round sites OF exhibits,
dance programs. and musical
events. Other contemporary
structures are harmonized in
a campus plan for which MIR.
Yamasaki is the coordinator.
Non-Wayne buildings in the
area also show their stately
forms for visitors. Among
them are the recently enlarged
Detroit Public Library build
ing, the Institute of Arts, the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

DETROIT - Junior journalists
will climb aboard high school
newspaper "Trainshop' Satur-
day, February III, at the Univer-
slty OF Detroit.
More than 500 high school re-
porters, editors and advisors from
Michigan and Ohio public and
parochial schools are expected
TO attend the one-day meeting at
University of Detroit
The Trainshop is a new idea
worked out by the Detroit Stu
dent Press Association to train
high school journalists to do the
various Jobs necessary TO put out
the school newpapers The AS
sociation is sponsored by the Uni
vcrsity of Detroit journalism De-
partment
AT the Trainshop high school
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Hlgh School Journalists to attend
University of Detroit '.T1umshop'

school journalist find these talks
fascinating but they feel they
never quite get down to the prob
lens Of their own newspaper"
The idea of the Trainshop was
developed on the road, Fr Mag
mer said u. of d. journalists
held similar Trainshops earlier
this year lii Lansing, Columbus.
and Cleveland.
my staff and the students who
attended these ovt-of.fown Train
shops were so enthvsed about
fnem, they convinced me we
were ready TO try the Trsinshop
idea in Detroit in place Of our
annual mid-winter newspaper
work.hop." Fr. Megmer said.
"Ovr own journalism majors
enjoy the teaching experience"
he continued. ~ gives them
poise and confidence in public
speaking and puts the finishing
touches on their journalism edu-
cation. The truly educated man
must be able to express what he
knows in writing and on his feet.
speaking with poise TO an aud
ience."
Registration fee for the Train
shop is Sl00 per delegate. I'VE
are purposely keeping the price
low" FIR. Megmer said. Ito make
it possible for all high school
journalists to attend
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

journalists instead Of listening
to talks, will attend one of eight
training sections:
~ News writing. y Editorial
Writing, 81 Feature Writing, ~
Sports Writing. 81 News Page
Layout, 81 Editorial Page Layout,
" Sports Page Lsyovts. 81 Photo
Editing.
In these training sessions high
school Journalist will be put
through a set of specially design
ed exercises--writing, editing,
and layout pages TO prepare
them for jobs as reporters, or
editors on their school newspap.
erS.
Here's the way ii works. The
high school journalist elects the
training section he wants to at
tend - say News Writing. He
spends three one.hour periods in
that section.
Stating the training sessions
are L. of d. journalism students
and faculty who have been Civ
On special training for the pro-
gram.
High school press days and
workshop Usually feature pro-
fesionsI newsmen talking about
their Jobs" explained ihe Rev.
James Msgner, s. j., U. Of d.
journalism chairman and direc-
for Of the Association. High
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
YWCA
NEWS

A Salute 10 Youth project
aimed at recognizing the achieve
ments of youth throughout
the city has been announced by
the YWCA of Metropolitan De-
troit.
The project will be climaxed
with an awards presentation and
talent program to be held al the
Ford Auditorium, Sunday. March
10, from 3 to p. m.
Cp-sponsored by more than 60
religious. labor, professional
and public organizations and agen-
cics, the project is being spear
headed by a city-wide steering
committee headed by Mrs. Beulah
T. Whitby. former. assistant direc-
tor OF the Commission on Com
munity Relations and now chair
man OF the Department of Socio-
logy and Social Work at Mercy
College.
Boys and girls between the
ages OF IL and % are invited TO
compete for Salute to Youth cit
atoms in three classifications-
12-15 years, 1918 years and 49,
% years.
Registrations for the project
are being distributed in Detroit
area schools or may be obtained
at any of the seven YWCA bran
ches: Central Branch, $50 f. Eliz-
abeth St.. Macomb Branch. 158-
90 Ten Mile Rd.. East Detroit;
Northern Branch, 1890 Wood
ward; Northwest Branch, 2594O
Grand River: Oakland Branch,
Entrants may be Judge in any
one of seven catagories, incIud-
ing art, creative writing, dance,
science. drama, music, scholar
ship, athletics, leadership, hero
ism and business initiative.
In announcing the project, Mrs.
Whitby noted that the project Ito
discover and give community ap-
proval to excellent achieve
ment may help create a healthy
self-image for Detroit youth, and
give them a sense of worth and
dignity which will he reflected
in the character of the commun-
ity at large"
Co.sponsors include the May.
cr's Commission on Children and
Youth, Department of Parks and
Recreation, the Detroit Public Ii
brary, the Junior Chamber CT
Commerce, the u A w. the Youth
Bureau Of the Detroit Police De.
pertinent. and the Detroit Board
OF Education.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
- COub0o INC CUJv04eU OT
Wayne State
Hosts Classes
MHomcmakn1g

Suburban housewives who have
prob e ms in organizing their
domestic workIoads will find
many shortcuts to relief in "Crea,
tive Home Management" one OF
the more than zoo courses being
offered this Spring by the Uni.
vcrsity Center for Adult Educa-
ton in Detroit.
Mrs Virginia Peterson. home
economist and member of the
University Center faculty, will
teach the 12-week courses. Mrs.
Peterson, who received national
recognition for her specially de.
signed kitchens, doesn't promise
any magic wands TO wave away
the 'drudgery" OF household
cares. but does offer some con
s'ructivc ways to tighten the bur.
den.
The class, which will be limited
10 80 persons, will meet from
$50 TO IL a m, on Thursdays.
on the Wayne State University
campus, beginning February IA.
Men are welcome too. II carries
a fee of $1,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON. Va. - A skeptical
analysis OF the Alliance For Prog
ress. the core Of u. S. policy in
Latin America. was presented
Tuesday night (Jan. 22) al the
annual banquet meeting OF the
Hampton branch OF the American
Association OF University Women
by DR.. Hyman Kuritz. associate
professor OF history at Hampton
Institute.
He told the university women.
al a dinner meeting at Fl. Eus-
lis Officer's Club. that the Ali
ance will be restrained by 2 dis
parate forces: Castro-type revo-
lutions and the change-resisting
oligarchies. He thinks that North
Americans have generally under
estimated Castro's following in
such countries as Brazil. Chile.
Colombia, Venezuela and Ecua-
dor. And he thinks Castroism Of
fcrs a constant threat of revolu-
tion unless the Alliance gathers
more momentum in executing Soc
ial and economic reforms, which
must put an end TO the caudillo
type of rule
Among the gains pointed out
by DR.. Kuritz for the Alliances
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

IN details for the 1868 Met
~. ..n Detroit Science Fair
F'p0l''s a"eu mailed TO all junior
Y ,e .ebools ana high schools in
II Greater Detroit area.
=. fair sponsored annually by
lpo c.,roit News and the Engi-
p F.e Society of Detroit will
PfeI~1 a"ld AZ cobo Hall, Saturday
4 mn nh Tuesday. April 60. FL
lO". ,.llv supported by Detroit ar
''s,s s~ms admission is free. En-
nl,nks and rule books are
.ashle free from science teach
4. and from the Engineering So
4 =, ' If Dciroit at TIE. 2-54o0.
pales and regulations are es-
.'@,llv n The same as last year.
/ lem;nary floor fairs are
- scheduled to facilitate
'asoinc Of quality exhibits.
Six regional floor fairs Will be
| ~ "a March % and %. They are
(soaulcd for u of ID Field
'..ss southeastern High School
u coay High School in De-
T.. Seminole Junior High
[sool in M Clemens; South
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
metropolitan
Brotherhood Teas

Women of Metropolitan De-
troit are again called upon TO
participate in the observance OF
National Brotherhood Month in
which Brotherhood Week will fall
February IL through the "a,
which is sponsored annually by
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. II is the hope
OF the Women's Division Of the
Detroit Round Table. the Michi-
gan Regional office of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, that all women will
take part in their annually spon-
sored Brotherhood Teas OF Metro
politan Detroit.
The method is simple, ex-
planned Mrs. Marvin 3. Levy,
Chairman Of The Teas, "sny wom-
On who Is interested IN promoting
better understanding in her neigh
borhood and community Is eIisi-
Bile. She simply invites nei9hbors
ard friends Of differing religious
and nationality backgrounds TO
her home for tea from I:3o 10
800 on Wednesday, Jan. 30. She
miqht include The newcomer TO
she area or perhaps the neigh
Dor with whom she is not so we'll
seqvsinfed. These can be very
simple affairs. she said, "fhe
coal of our endesvor Is 70 have
hundreds Of women IN hundreds
Of homes through our city and
suburbs on the same day al the
same hour contemplating ways
o. erc,fin, or strengthening bet
Ter understanding in their areas
and sharing feelings Of good WILL"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Mrs. Hobart Taylor
Joins Steering Group
Of Detroit W Agency

Mrs. Hobart Taylor, 675 w
Boston. was selected as a new
member of the steering commit
Tee Of the United Foundation
Women's Organization at IN at
groups annual luncheon meeting
al the Statler.fIIton Hotel We'd
ncsday
The 1.-TWO is a yearround or
ganization of 10000 women who
work in the Torch Drive II was
established in 1854 to bring about
better understanding Of the
United Foundation and the 1875
agencies which are dependent
rpon il for finances II sponsors
functions at which volunteers are
brought together and works to-
ward bringing more women into
Torch Drive work
The steering Committee Is
made up of 200 women who have
demonstrated leadership in their
Torch Drive work.
A year ago. the UFWO was re-
organized to place more emp
hasis on the six counties into
which the Detroit area is divided
for solicitation purposes
Recruitment OF enough volun-
teers so that every part OF the
3.529.516 population area will be
covered during the 1868 Torch
Drive. October Is through NO
vember 7. is the primary con-
Germ of the UFWO at this time.
T'!ans also are being made FOR
gatherings in the spring at which
time the needs of participating
agencies and the importance OF
success of the annual give once
for all" campaign will be brought
home to volunteers and prospec-
tive contributors
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Detroit Historical Museum and
the Rackham Memorial.
Further down Detroit $ main
artery, Woodward Avenue, Is
the home of the world-traveled
Wayne Theatre. where stage
productions are presented In
fall winter and spring.
AT the foot OF Woodward are
Henry and Edsel Ford Audi
torium. Cobo Hall and the new
towering buildings located on
the international waterfront.
All of this, and more, Is within
an half-hour $ walk of Wayne's
campus.
For a more extensive tour.
visitors may take an express
way to Dearborn and visit
Greenfield Village and Henry
Ford Museum, both famous for
their Americana. Or they can
go north on Woodward TO the
Cranbrook Academy of Arts
and other components of the
widely admired Cranbrook
cluster of cultural institutions.
Until recently, few visitors
to Detroit would have thought
to associate this City with a
modern cultural rebirth." "
Wayne's President. DR.. Clar-
ence B. Hilberry. points out.
To-day. the artistic upsurge Is
one of the City's most striking
features"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
E7cs College
.s NcU Wng
b Bell Library

be W A Bell Library erect
p 1860 is in the process of
|hlng additional and much
|ed space \ new wing, con-
|nl Of two floors. is being
Fecled to the Western Sec
Of the Library.
|e new addition to the libra
Elll not only provide much
Fed space for study area, but
also be in Keeping with
requirements of the South
Association of Colleges and
|ndary Schools.
|e new wing to the w. A.
library is being added at a
|oI $4,000 Three fourths of
money was provided by the
nsham Community during
|s' Miles College Annual De-
Pmen'al Campaign of March,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

The Metropolitan Detroit scien-
&c Fair Is non-profit public
service exposition OF science pro-
jects developed and built by stu.
dents. Its purpose Is to stimulate
an active interest among young
people in the several fields nj
scientific study and to give pub
lie recognition to talented science
students.
Attendance at the 1862 fair.
fifth in row. scared to 10000!
Such tremendous public inter
est is a fine tribute to area
science teachers and students
alike who were responsible for
the 1000 exhibits that drew
such crowds. The sixth annual
show is expected this year to ex-
cced all past attendance records.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Out Of Tooncrs
TsH Detroit

Mrs. Harold Watson. OF Pacoma.
Calf. flew in recently and had a
grand time visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ones OF
Bcwick Street.
while here her sister and
brother-in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Ellington Jr., OF w. Phildel-
phia, entertained her extensively.
Miss Helene Ellington. daught.
er of Mr.. and Mrs. william FL
lington. Jr.. flew TO New Orleans,
La. and returned in time for
registration for the next class
session al w s. u
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

of the Convention. The featured
speaker will be DR.. T. NJ, Cham
bers. National President. who will
conduct an Executive Board Meet.
ins on February 18th, follow
inp the Regional Convention.
The highlight Of the entire
meeting will be the welcoming
into the Convention a new State
body, The New York Progress
sive Baptist State Convention.
INC. headed by DR.. {. S. Stamps.
host pastor II is also expected
that a number of new churches
will be received al this confab.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Hobart TAYLOR
Speaks III 1&7

GREENSBORO. NC. The
Negro college graduate today can
aspire TO the broad spectrum OF
professional and technical posi-
tions. in government or industry
with a reasonable degree of con
fidence of employment, the execu-
tive vice chairman. Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
rloyment Opportunity told stu
dents and faculty members, of
North Carolina Agricultural and
Technical College today.
Hobart Taylor, Jr., of Washing
ton. d. c. spoke at the colleges
convocation on the theme of "Ac-
ademic Excellence"
The time has passed when the
Negro in order TO hope for pro-
fessionsI employment reasonab-
lie security and middle class re-
spectability. could look only TO
the traditional careers in law,
the ministry O. teaching" he told
students and faculty members.
Today, the Negro graduating
from college can know that he
stands a reasonable chance Of
earning salary commensurate
with his ability and training.
HE stands a reasonable chance
OF being able 70 use the money
he earns 10 provide fo.- his fam
lily equally as we'll as do other
people,"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
h4nne Rhone
Goes TO NYFOr
Corps Training

CRAMBLING, La. - 10 Anne
Rhone, a GrmnbIing Junior social
science major from Bonita, left
the campus Monday for New
York where she will Join 30
young men and women under
going experimental training in
the Domestic Peace Corps;
She will receive on the job
training under close supervision
in a variety of agencies and in
stitutions serving Harlem youth,
a Peace Corps spokesman said.
Volunteers in the experimental
group are expected 70 receive
training that will enable them
to sttack problems OF social alien
alton and deprivation a ION g
youth In Central Harlem.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Progressive Baphsts
70 Meet In Ne,U York

upmhcrs of The Progressive
Itonal Baptist convention will
Iihpr from across the nation
|cn The Eastern Regional Con-
|ntlon con,eneS in New York
!, al METROPOLITAN b apt is I
|oreh. Isl West 1913 Street
b DR. c S. Stamps as host
Nor and DR. + Il. Washington.
Pa president Of
Eastern Rcgional Convention
|.lmg. February l2-l4, 1868.
hhe Eastern Regional is one
-Four REGIONAL Conventions
IN comprise the Progressive
tional Baptist Convention of
|ih Or T VI Chamber. Los
sccs. California is president.
n new Conncniion IS one OF
fastest growing religious
Ics in America
burina lis two day session il
/ feature speakers from the
h Church TO the United Ma
h. Among the noted speakers
| be Mr. Herbert T Miller,
|tonal Council of Churches.
/ tycc NItloaana.Arbouin pres
h, Of the Women's Convcn-
! and Member of the United
hons. DR. W A. Jones. pas
Of Bethany. Brooklyn, N. Y.
| | LOGAN kearSc. Cornerstone,
)nmore. Md, Or. W. III. r.
BEL and DR. O. NJ. Locust or
|ladelphia. Pa, Or. + c. Smith
Washington. d. c. and a host
|lymen and Board Members
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
AlTHEA IN GOLF
TOURNAMENT

SEBRING. Fla. - (AHP) -
Althea Gibson. and her golfing
partner Ken Goldman appeared
recently in the Annual Fl & II
Tournament staged in Sebring.
Florida. Miss Gibson appeared
in the amateur class but there
is speculation that the former
world tennis champion may turn
professional soon.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
FMf loneAcve 10
F''der Struggles
|'outhern Africa

/ crucial factors in the strug-
lO' Independence In Africa
'oulh will be considered at
|"uI,h International Confer
II me American Society of
\ Culture (AMSAC). This
will be held at Howard
E,'y April i1I3, 1868.
|ued Southern Africa in
aon the Conference will
I'.O such troubled areas as
|'''usuese territories OF Mo-
(S's Sue "a and Angola, the Congo
I'''llie), South Africa,
Africa, Northern and
'n Rhodesia, Nyasaland, ,
r., high Commission Terri
"e crucial problems fac
africans in these countries
examined and analyzed
'l'an leaders and other
snce participants.
.'y and pertinent informa-
!" 'ne explosive nature of
% southern Africa is ex-
=. |" come out OF this meet
Will be OF interest not
lhe scholar said DR..
Davis, but also to those
\. concerned with policy
and hence. with tn e
"s Of action in these ar
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Border-Gnes Conference On
Rearing Children viii Be Held

m. with a keynote address RE
SPONSIBlLlTY AND RESPECT:
Caught or Taught by DR.. Paul
inc Park Wilson Knapp. Presi-
dent of the Merrill-Palmer In
Stltute
Luncheon reservations for
which there is charge of $3.50
must be made on or before Feb
ruary 4. Delegates who wish to
lunch elsewhere may return to
the conference of the afternoon
program The luncheon address
will be The Law and Human
Relations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
d." = St. Matthew So
College News Briefs

College have been invited to pre-
sent a production to mark the
formal opening on February IL
o. an exhibition at the Brander
Matthews Dramatic Museum OF
Columbia University.
The exhibition which will be
open through March Is, will fea-
ture the work OF college theatres.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

first year are: About 500, 600, 900
has been invested in low cost
housing. and the same in water
and sewage systems. An interna-
tional coffee agreement was
signed in 1862 TO stabilize pric-
es by limited production. and
there have been some steps tow
ard economic integration,
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR - The Univer-
sity OF Michigan Symphony
Band will present eight con.
certs in six states during its an
nual Spring Tour April $40.
In addition il will perform in
ST. Clair Shores February q and
al Eastern Michigan University,
Ypsilanti, April "a.
Consisting of some 40 music
ians, the group is directed by
Dr. William ID, Reyelli. in his 9th
year as conductor OF bands and
internationally known for the CON
sistcncy with which he regular
~ produces top ensembles.
Among the wide range of work
to be performed will be some
presented by the band during its
1861 tour of Russia and the Near
East, and others recently record
ed in three albums under the Van
guard label.
Also in the Spring Tour roper
tcire will be the highly technical
Folacca Movement from the Web.
er Second Concerto for Clarinet.
Usually performed by just one
instrument, ii will be done by
a talented University Of Michigan
seXtet.
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, Md The Ira
ldridOa PLAYERS of Nproan State
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

MORGAN STATE COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, Md - The Ira
Players of Morgan State
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Army Dental Corps
Four Named

-Four members Of the Wom-
ans Club Of Rockville have
been named to positions the
Montgomery County Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs for the
coming year.
They are: Mrs. Roger L.
Black, Mrs. John E. Mitigate,
Mrs. Gilbert H Hartley and
Mrs. James L. Thomas.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
To Be Hostess

Mrs. Douglas g. Dwayer of
Silver Spring will be the host
ess for the first fall meeting
of the Capitol Chapter of the
Daughters OF the American
Revolution September % at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

the Wives Club Executive
Board, headed by Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Bernier, honorary
president, and Mrs. Harry G.
Snyder, president.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Elected

Mrs. Harry Caputo has
been elected president of the
Woman's Club Of the Great
Falls Council. Knights of Co.
lumb bus. Mrs. Harry Murto
will serve as vice president Of
the group.