davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
College Ms.rs Brick
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR - The Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan has awarded
l.l69 degrees to persons full
filling degree requirements at
the end of its summer session,
announced Erich A. Walter, sec
rotary of the University.
OF the total. 1896 are under
graduate degrees and 773 grad
uate degrees.
Breakdown by number of de-
grces among UNI schools and
colleges is:
The Horace III Rack h m
School of Graduate Studies, GAO;
College of Literature, Science
and the Arts, 12l, Law School.
81; College of Engineering, 73;
College of Architecture and De.
sign, 81; School Of Education,
48; School of Business Admins
tration, So; School of Music. 90;
School Of Nursing, 6; School of
Public Health, 13; School of
Social Work, l3, Flint College.
81; College of Pharmacy, 5; and
the Dearborn Campus, Ia.
Degrees will be awarded by
the School of Natural Resources
later this month. They are not
included in the total
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Plans have been completed for
the Annual Fellowship Tea spon-
sored by The Ralph j. Bunche
Ncighhprhood Council, Inc Mrs.
Matte J. Myers, President, Sun
day. September %. 1868 = 4-6
PM; $3.50 Charlevoix.
THEME: Strength in Unity
For Neigh b or hood Achieve
mcnts". Mr.. Ofield Dukes of the
Michigan Chronicle will present
the Trophies and Awards to the
Councils Soft Ball Leagues for
their outstanding participation
this year. in which there were
80 boys. There will be Notable
Speakers and a brief message of
the Councils Purposes and Func.
tons. The public is invited to
attend.
Chairman: Mrs. Bculah Bald.
win; Co-Chairman Mrs. Sallie
Gray.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
BACK TO THE BOOKS
FOR WAYNE STUDENTS

More than 81 900 Wayne State
University students will begin
the fall trek back TO campus on
Thursday, Sept. 26.
Final registration. according to
an alphabetic schedule, will be
held on Thursday, Friday. Mon.
day and Tuesday. Sept. 10, 20.
% and "a, from $50 am. to
noon and l:30 to $50 pm. To
register after September "a. the
student must first obtain the
written permission of the dean
of his college and pay a late
registration fee Of S..
This year the registration Of
flee will be closed on Saturday
Sept. 81 and Wednesday, Sept
25.
Those with last names begin
ming with How through Pm will
register on Sept. l9, Po through
z, on Sept. 20, Aa through Fran
on Sept. % and Fran through
How, on Sept. "a. The schedule
of classes should be consulted
for exact hours.
Resident fees for the fall quar-
ter range from $40 for one unit
IA hours) to $l04 for four or
more units us or more hours)
for undergraduates. Graduate
fees will be SAG for one unit TO
Sl20 for four or more units.
Non-reSidents of Michigan will
pay $50 for one unit to $3.50 for
four or more units. Graduate
nonresident fees will be S84 for
one unit to $265 for four or more
units.
Class schedules and registra-
ton forms are now available in
the registration area. Admins
trative Services Building, 100
Antoinette, between Cass and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
BENNETT COLLEGE

GREENSBORO, NC. Mo
ton. or change. is the only
certain thing in our world to-
day. and any institution attempt
ing to perform a service, must
do so against this background" ("
President Villa B. Player told
the opening session of the fac
ulty-Staff fall conference at Ben
nett College.
Citing the critical situation
in Wet Nam. the recent March
college cnrollments and the prob.
lem of teenage dropouts, DR..
Player said that education must
go on against such a background
and in spite of il.
1--WE have TO assume that we
are not going TO have nuclear
war" she said, land we have
to begin this year with more
of a sense of security than ever
before We have to look beyond
danger"
DR.. Player, in welcoming the
105 members of the faculty and
staff, reminded them that if
they are to develop good teach
ing, they must never stop the
learning processes for the m
selves.
Our responsibility" she said.
"iS TO extend the framework
within which our college can
make experimentation and in
novatiOns. In addition to
strengthening our faculty and
our curricula, we are adding
further strength in the quality
of the students being admitted
this year"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

B.A. Degree in French from the
University of Maine.
He has done further study at
the University of Paris, Paris
France and the University of
Michigan. He speaks four Ian
guages - English, French, Span
iSh and Camb0dian.
Bringing to the Miles College
faculty a rich background of var
led teaching experiences, he has
taught in the countries of Cam
bodia, two years; Tunisia, one
year; Cameroun, Africa two
years and England, one year.
His experience also includes
teaching five years at North
wood School, Lake Placid, New
York as Head OF the Language
Department and Director Of
Studies and Guidance; counselor
at Wiltwyck School in Esopus,
New York - a school for emo
tionally disturbed children, 909s
Of whom came from Harlem. New
York.
DR.. Woods. educated in the
public schools OF Birmingham,
Alabama, Is a graduate of Parker
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Forty-five different courses for
adults in subjects ranging from
automobile driving to flower ar
ranging to social dancing and
yoga are offered by the six
branches of the YWCA of Met
ropolitan Detroit this fall.
Morning and afternoon class
es are scheduled for the con-
venience of homemakers and late
afternoon and evening classes
are scheduled for employed peo-
pie. 81
Many of the courses, such as
photography, golf, languages.
and skiing are open to both men
and women.
Folders describing the sub
jects may be obtained upon re-
quest from any of the YWCA
branches. Class registrations are
now being accepted at each
branch.
Classes at Northwest Branch
WV, 25940 Grand River, Red
ford Township, begin the week
of Sept. %. AT Downriver Branch
WV, 32l1 Fort St., Wyandotte,
and the Downtown Branch. 2230
Witherell St., they begin the
week of Sept. 30.
Glasses al Macomh Branch
WV, $4,000 East Ten Mile Road,
East Detroit, start Oct. 1; at
Oakland Branch WV. 839 S.
Crooks Road. Clawson, October 8;
and at Northern Branch WV,
1880 Woodward Ave, Highland
Park. they begin Oct. 1.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Mayns Slate M!v,

Wayne State University Tele-
vision has just produced a spe-
cial Commute program TO pro-
:ide background information on
the euclear test ban treaty. IT.
tied BALANCE OF FEAR: The
Test Ban. A First Step the pro-
gram will be broadcast on w
TVS, Channel So on Friday. Sep
tember 27 al 800 pm. Pro is
also being made available to
the 73 educational stations in
the United States.
Three authorities present in.
formation on the three under
lying conditions that brought
about the test ban. Professor
Professor William Davidon, the
Chairman Of the Department of
Physics. Haverford College. ex.
plains the new source of power
and the technology developed
to deliver il. Professor Seymour
Melman, School of Engineering,
Columbia University. and au-
thor of A Strategy for American
Security and The Peace Race,
analzyes the new military STRAIT
egy. Professor Otto Feinstein.
international Relation. Monteith
College, Wayne State Universe
ty, reviews the new information.
al politics.
Extensive use is made of films
OF the United States Air Force.
United States Army, United Ma
tons and the American Friends
Service Committee.
Narrator interviewer for the
program is Dan Logan, Manager.
WDET.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Public Library
Broadcusts Start

Young America Looks at
Books" the tcenage radio dis
cussion program produced by
the Detroit Public Library's
Young Adult Services Depart.
ment, commences its sixteenth
straight year of weekly broad
casts on October z.
Heard i'm Detroit Mondays at
$50 pm. over WDET-FM, the
programs are also made avail
able to over Is educational and
commercial radio stations in sew
en- states through the WDET.
Tape Network of Wayne State
University.
In October, the following titles
will be discussed by panels of
teenage library patrons and the
Young Adult Librarians of their
neighborhood branches:
October Z, 1875 and the Chang
es to Come. by Arnold B. Ba-
rach; October Ia, Challenge 10
American Youth, edited by Phil
lip Angeles; October 81, Silent
Spring. by Rachel Carson; DC
tober %, Peace and War: Man
Made, by Tom Gait.
Production of the young
America" programs is under
the supervision of Mrs. Audrey
Biel, Chief of Young Adult Ser
vices Of the Detroit Public lii
brary and President of the Young
Adult Services Division of the
American Library Association.
High school students who are
interested in being considered
for panelists on future Young
America" broadcasts should d
speak to the Young Adult Ii
brarian at their local branch Ii
brary. Mrs. Biel said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.,-
DR.. Nellie Walent, former direc-
tor of the Study Council Cen
ter at New York State Univer-
sity College at Fredonia, has
been appointed associate profes-
sor of psychology and head OF
psychological services at Hamp-
ton Institute.
She will assume her new du-
ties with opening of classes,
September 10, according to DR..
w. II. Martin, dean of faculty.
DR.. Walent received baccalau-
reate. masters and doctorate de-
Rrees at Boston University. In
addition to being director Of
the study center in Fredonia,
she taught general psychology
and human development at the
college.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
BOOM YEAR FOR
MORTARROARDs

The year Of 1868 will be a
boom era for mortarboards at
Wayne State University.
Commencement exercises have
already been held twice. in Jan
uary and June, with third grad
uation ceremony coming up on
December Is.
Normally, diplomas are award
ed twice annually. but the triple
commencement resulted when
University officials recently de-
cided to drop January midyear
commencement and reschedule
il a month earlier in December.
Midyear commencement is now
set for the day after fall quar-
ter classes end, eliminating a
special return trip to campus in
January for students receiving
diplomas.
Next year commencement will
settle back to normal two-time
event in June and December.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Freedom Now"

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
TARGET For WORKSHOP

"Techniques for Collective Bar
gaining" two-day workshop
designed for management repre-
sentatives who are involved in
collective bargaining, will be Of
fered by the Institute of Labor
and Industrial Relations on
Thursday and Friday. Sept. 26
and 27.
Jointly sponsored by The Uni
versity of Michigan and Wayne
State University. the Institute
will present the course at Haven
Hill Lodge, Milford, in coopera-
ton with the Employers Associa-
ton of Detroit.
A summary of negotiation tech
niques applicable TO both the
full-time negotiator and the bar
gamer for small company, will
be discussed in detail during the
seminar. Fee for the two-day
workshop is SIPS which covers
all expenses including lodging
and meals. Registrations can be
made by calling 831.5l44.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
SEASON TICKETS READY
FOR WAYNE THEATRE

Season tickets are now avail
able for the Wayne State Uni
versity Bonstelle Theatre 1868.
GA Series which opens Friday,
Oct. 4 with the recent Broadway
comedy, "Purlie Victorious" a
satire on segregation by Ossie
Davis. Each production will run
six days.
Opening dates for the remain
der of the theatres 34th season
are:
Nov 1.-THE Imaginary In
valid" by Moliere.
Nov. 29-"The Queen and the
Rebels by Ugo Betti.
Feb. 81 - Waiting for God
ot,' by Samuel Beckett.
April 3 Summer and
Smoke" by Tennessee Williams.
May Is Caesar and Cleo
patra," by George Bernard Shaw.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Woodward for newly-admitted
students and those returning af-
ter an absence. Continuing un-
dergraduate students. except
those in the College of Educa-
tion. may pick up forms at their
college offices; graduate stud
ents. in Room 10. Richard Cohn
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
The Seas Secrets

Even though 1t has been screened
for security reasons, the testimony made
public so far in the study Of the Thresher
disaster has been both dramatic and
disturbing It adds up, in short, to a
story that there was at least desper-
ately brief realization by those aboard,
or at least by those in communication
with the USS Skylark, an escort vessel,
that trouble had struck, and that there
was an effort being made to bring the
nuclear-powered submarine up from its
deep-dive position.
One veteran of the underwater serv-
ice, Lieutenant James D. Watson, who
had been In telephone conversation with
the ThreSher from the Skylark, testified
that in the moments of hearing final
garbled message there were background
sounds which he recognized from World
War II days as those "of ship break
ing up"-presumably the tremendous
pressure Of the sea crushing the Thresh-
er's hull, with the fatal flooding follow
ing in a matter Of seconds.
There have been references to
section of the Thresher's hull being cut
out during her last overhaul at Ports
mouth, Of the opening being repaired
by section welded into place and Of
X-ray testing for any flaws in this work.
1t Is too easy, perhaps, to speculate that
there may have been weakness there.
Questions have been raised in the past
about the reliability Of the X-ray techni-
ques for this purpose, and even about the
quality Of welding workmanship and in
spection of metals. Vice Admiral Rick
over, one Of the pioneers in development
of the nuclear submarine, raised some Of
these questions in an address in New
York last autumn, long before the
Thresher tragedy. Unfortunately, unless
the Thresher can be located and by some
unimaginably difficult means an ex-
animation can be made Of her hulk, the
final analysis Of how she met her death
may remain in the realm Of speculation.
Meanwhile, the Thresher has two
sister ships in service and % more under
way or programmed for building. They
are supposed to be our most potent anti
submarine weapon-attack-S de-
signed TO fight enemies of their own
kind. II there is fatal flaw In the
Thresher design or the construction
specifications, the implications are obvi-
Gus. Up to now, more doubts and ques-
tons have been raised than have been
answered. The responsibility upon those
who are trying to find the answers for
the Thresher tragedy is a very great one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

The current controversy in
the schools over Ito spank
or not to spank" recalls an
incident in the life of d. L.
Moody. 10Th century counter
part Of Billy Graham.
Moody's early mission Sum-
day school was composed Of
raw recruits from Chicago
slums and the poorest back
ground imaginable In every
respect. Keeping order was
out Of the question, but one
day o certain young barbar-
ian reached the point OF no.
return. Moody grabbed him.
carried him TO an anteroom,
locked the door. and pro-
ceeded TO apply the board Of
education TO seat OF learning.
Meanwhile. Sunday school
superintendent John v. Far
well started a loud song TO
drown out the noise OF the
struggle. An observer COM
mented. ION the two sides OF
that bolted door, two widely
different means OF grace
were In simultaneous opera
ton"
When they emerged, both
flushed. the pupil subdued,
Moody said, 1T was hard
work. but / think we have
saved him" Years later, Far
well recognized a man at the
noon prayer meeting as the
former troublemaker. Both
heartily agreed that Moody
was right In applying de-
sperate remedies for desper-
ate diseases"
Bernard II. DeRemer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Cuban BIowup

Inc roaring row between the CUBAN
exiles and the State Department is a
very ugly piece Of business. And it may
we'll get worse before it gets better.
AS 1t has appeared In fragmentary
form, statement by Jose Miro Car
dona, president Of the Cuban Revolu-
tionary Council Of exile groups, hardly
stops short of challenging President
Kennedy'S integrity. Among the &C
cusationS repeatedly appearing in the
statement is one which says that Mr..
Kennedy, on the day of the final failure
of the Bay Of Pigs invasion, personally
"formalized a pact which called for
new invasion"
In formal announcement, the
State Department asserts that the
statement by DR.. Miro Cardona Is
highly inaccurate and distorted" and
that there is documentary evidence to
establish this. DR.. Miro Cardona re-
torts: II told the truth. I do not tell
lies"
To say the least, this Is a nasty
mess. And it reinforces the view which
we have repeatedly expreSsed-namely,
that this Government should tell the
American people the whole story of
the Cuban affair and its aftermath.
Certainly, 1t cannot be covered up much
longer.
We would like to touch on a few
other points. The State Department
says "the United States cannot coexist
with q Couiaf cofolIifa a., fbis I,ov,oi
sphere" Yet it seems to us that this
is precisely what we have been and
are doing. The next paragraph in the
formal statement speaks of our Gov
ernment's desire to continue consulta-
tions with the exiles with a view to
the ultimate liberation of Cuba by
suitable methods" but that in deter
mining these methods "the policies Of
the Government in the field Of foreign
affairs, particularly those which carry
the risk Of war, will continue to be
determined by the Government and
the people Of the United States" We
suspect that the people" will not have
much to say in the matter. But we
fully agree that the Government, and
not the Cuban exileS, must determine
the issue Of peace or war. Meanwhile,
the outlook, despite the disclaimer, is
for continued coexistence with Soviet
satellite in this hemisphere.
Now, just word for DR.. Miro
Cardona and those who may follow in
his footsteps. He was a leader of the
Cuban revolution and served for while
as Fidel Castro's Premier. It was he
and others like him, not the United
States, who brought this disaster to
Cuba. And their wretched experience
should at least serve as a warning the
next time some phony Robin Hood
comes along with promises of a new
deal for an oppressed people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

tee or its staff are Gin
veterate foes Of 'bigness'."
On the contrary, q reading
Of Mergers and Supercon-
centration" should give no
such impression. Rather, the
central focus Of the report is
the fear that opportunities for
small business entry, growth,
and survival are being hurt
by the surging merger move
ment and its attendant eff
fects. I think 1t Is fair to
say that the Small Business
Committee has always been
concerned with undue con-
centration of economic and
market power, particularly as
it may effect small business.
But there Is no warrant for
stating that the committee,
or its staff, has taken q posi-
ton opposed to "bigness" as
such. Wright Patman,
Representative from Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Time to Say No

A chancery by any name would be
an office building. And offices are places
of business.
This is why the plan to build huge
embassy-chancery for the Soviet gov
eminent on the Bonnie Brae estate, 6O36
oregon avenue NV, has run into such
stiff opposition, not only from the Chevy
Chase and Hawthorn Citizens Associa-
tions but from two civic groups far re-
moved from the site.
Members Of the Georgetown Pro-
gressive and Glover Park Citizens Asso-
Citations have joined forces with Bonnie
Brae's neighbors in the fight to keep
that section Of Chevy Chase precisely
what 1t ia quiet residential area
zoned for one-family detached houses.
They recognize that II coming In Chevy
Chase can be changed TO accommodate
a real estate Spectator, foreign
government and an acquiescent State
Department, the same can be done in
Georgetown and Glover Park-or any
where else, for that matter.
Senator Fulbright's bill to prevent
this sort Of thing is being held In abey-
ance, at the request Of the State Depart
ment, until the Board of Zoning Ad-
juStments has ruled on the Bonnie
Brae case. The appeal for a coming
variance for the Soviet Embassy Chan
Gerry is supported by the State Depart
ment, which hopes thereby to smooth
the way for new United States EN-
bassy In Moscow.
Senator Fulbright's measure may
eventually become law. But this will not
help the people Of Chevy Chase who
have invested their savings In costly
homes In a neighborhood they had every
reason to believe was protected by zon-
ing regulations. Only the Board OF
Adjustments can help them now. And
this the board should do, in our opinion,
by denying the requested variance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Just q Bit Phony

II one is merely a reader of head
lines, an Associated Press story from
Atlanta could be taken to mean that the
Rev. Martin Luther King, jr., now jailed
in Birmingham, Ala, was able to call his
wife, who has just had a baby only
through the gracious intervention Of
President Kennedy. To the extent that
the story conveyed this impression, it
was phony.
What happened, as far as we can
find out, is that the President, according
to Mrs. King, "had been in touch with
Birmingham" This is bit on the vague
side. Mrs. King added, however, that
the President phoned and told her: give
arranged for your husband to telephone
you very shortly. You probably know we
sent FBI agents in last night to talk with
him and he's all right"
Having in mind that the burdens Of
the presidency are said to be the heaviest
in the world, it is good to know that Mr..
Kennedy, even while on brief vacation
at Palm Beach, could spare the time and
energy to intercede in the Rev. Mr..
Kings behalf. The only thing that con-
Germs us is whether the President really
did much, and If so what 1t was that
he did.
To the best of our knowledge, no
one in Birmingham was preventing the
Rev. Mr.. King from calling his wife. In
fact, Police Chief Jamie Moore, who en-
joys local reputation in Birmingham as
an honest man, says that the Kings
talked to each other on the day before
the ident-to-the-rescue story ap-
peared, and that the telephone CONVEX
sation between husband and wife "was
not arranged by Kennedy or anyone
connected with the President"
All Of which causes us to wonder.
If President Kennedy called Mrs. King
and told her he had "been in touch with
Birmingham" we certainly do not queS-
ton the accuracy of the statement. But
what, precisely, does this mean? With
whom did the President get in touch?
Was 1t this getting in touch" which
made 1t possible for the Rev. DR.. King
to call his wife? We doubt 1t very much.
And we wonder what this business is
all about. Could it possibly have any
thing to do with such things as votes,
gullible people, or politics?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
About q Footnote

The Star Of April 4 carried
an article entitled, Merger
Influence Potent" attributed
TO The Economist. The dis
cussion and the information
appeared quite familiar, but
no reference was made to the
original source upon which
the story was based. Upon
checking back to The Eco
homist Of March 30. / found
that In the full article there
was an appropriate footnote
reference TO Mergers and
Superior centration," the
Staff Report OF the Select
Committee on Small Business.
House OF Representatives.
87th Congress, November 8,
1862.
I mention this because
when you "condense out" the
original source OF the article
you do not provide the reader
with an opportunity 10 ex-
anime the original report. In
particular. ! would think the
reader should know the orig
inal source so that he could
determine for himself wheth-
er the report suggests that
the Small Business Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

to eliminate such practices are proper
and desirable function of the council.
This is sound conclusion. Fortu-
nately, as the HWC points out, the great
preponderance" of its 219 agency and
community organization members in the
National Capital Area already are free
of racial discrimination. 1t adds, more
over, that STEADY progress" is being
made to eliminate any such remaining
practices. The council has good reason
to be proud of its own accomplishments
in this respect-doubly so because its
actions have been geared to persuasion
rather than to force. Its determination
now to intensity these efforts fully
deserves support.