Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 32]

EUMILLER JONES GRADUATION PARTY at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty on LaSalle Bivd. Pic.
tured with Miss Jones: Ronald Bayliss, Elaine Palmer and Russell
Bayliss. Eumiller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones.

Fourth Straight Year
For NSF Math Program |

Wayne State University has
been selected by the National
Science Foundation to sponsor
a combined Summer and In-Service Institute in Mathematics for
Seeondary School Teachers for
the fourth straight year.

The current grant is for $76,080,
to cover the costs from June I,
1962 until June 30, 1963,

The Summer Institute will begin on June 25 and continue
through Aug. 17. It is designed
to strengthen the teaching of
junior and senior high school
mathematics teachers and to ac~quaint them with recent curriculum changes.

Approximately 50 persons will
Participate in the summer program. Last year. there were more
than 1,200 applicants for the 50
openings.

The NSF furnishes a stipend
of $75 a week-plus $15 for each

-dependent up to a maximum of
four. In addition, travel allowances will be paid at a rate of
cents per mile for one round

trip to the Institute,
Dr. Karl W.. hidiete--sitidieesane!

of mathematics and director of}

the Institute, said the previous

Institutes have had a ~terrific!.

impact on the teaching of mathematics beth in the Metropolitan
Detroit area and throughout the
country.~

~This years Institute,~ he said,
will be divided into two groups
of equal:size. One group will be
composed of junior: and senior
high school teachers who have
~had no previous experience in
this type of Institute. The other
group will include only people
who have been participants in
a previous Institute program.~

Applicants must have a bachelor~s degree and be teaching at
least one mathetics course in junior or senior high school. A committee from. the departinénht of

mathematics wilt make the selec
tions, Applications must be submitted by Feb. 15 and can be obtained at the departmént of
mathematics at Wayne State.

NAACP Asks U.S. Court
Ban Miss., Jim Crow Laws

JACKSON, Miss.~The NAACP
filed a historic suit here this

week seeking to end exclusion of}

Negro citizens from public parks,
libraries, zoos, golf- courses and
the like, throughout Mississippi.

Three Jackson Negro citizens
have challenged the constitutionality of three state ~statutes
which prohibit use of public faeilities on an equal and integrated
basis,

The NAACP action, filed in
the U. S. District Court for the
Southern District of Mississippi,
asked that a three-judge court be
convened,

Playgrounds, auditoriums and
other public recreational facilities are also listed in the
NAACP suit filed by Jack H.

Young of Jackson, Robert L. Car-|

ter, NAACP general counsel, and
Mrs. Maria Marcus, both of New
York City.

It also asked that the case be
set down for a speedy hearing
and that the state statutes involved be declared unconstitutional.

NAACP attorneys also asked
that a temporary and permanent
~injunction be granted against
Mayor. Allen C. Thompson, City
Commissioner Douglas L, Luckey, Police Chief W. D. Rayfield,
Parks Director George Kurts and;
Library Board Chairman Leon L.
Hendrick, and others.

The plaintiffs allege, through
their NAACP counsel, that they

bring this action ~on their own
behalf and on the behalf of
thousands of Negroes in Jackson and all other parts of Mississippi, who are similarly situated because of race and color.~

They Further point out that
they ~are members of a class. of
persons who are racially segregated in the use and enjoyment
of public~ recreational. facilities,
and discriminated against by the
defendants.~

The Jackson officials filed a
motion. objecting to the NAACP~s
request for a three-judge court.

They utilized the unique argument. that the acts complained
of in the NAACP suit were not
done under authority of the

three Mississippi laws cited in|

the Association~s brief.

Therefore, the Mississippians
argue, their state laws are uot
under attack,, so no three- ~Judge
court is necessary.

NAACP attorneys are prepar:
ing for their next move.

NEW YORK ~ The on Ne-| peal

é ahnounced recently. Mr. Barton chairman of the
board, Batten, Barton, Durstine
and Osborn served as national
UNCF campaign chairman for
the third consecutive year.. ~The amount raised last year
follows the pattern of increases
set by UNCF in the past,~ Mr.
Barton said. ~Our success reflects
the confidence of the American
people in. the 32 member colleges
of the Fund and their more than
24,000 students, These collegés
afe preparing their students~
academically, in leadership, ~:
patriotism, in.dignity~to accept
the responsibilities of citizenship.~ ~~

W. J. Trent Jr, executive director of UNCF, stated the

~amount raised during 1961 re
presents an eight percent increase over 1060 contributions,
the largest increase in five years.

~New contributors, wider nation
al interest, and greater effort
by devoted volunteer workers,
especially UNCF alumni, spark@d the success of the 1961 ap
By. UNC In 1961

ed, independent colleges and,~ Mr. Trent said.

~11 southern states, are ac

iversities. Funds raised in
proximately 10 percent of thei
annual educational budgets. Gifts
to UNCF are not allocated for
spécifi~ purposés; but are used
by the colleges where most needed, principally for

prove academic programs, ~
In 1961 UNCF also received

and beauests. All such bequests

serve fund te give the colleges
additional security. Income from.

of the annual UNCF campaigns.

Total gifts to the College Fund
from all sourecs in 1961 amount:
ed to $2,310,008.

Founded in 1944 as the first
cooperative fund-raising organization for private colleges, UNCF
has raised $43,444,759 to date for
its member institutions. Of this
amount, a capital-funds appeal
conducted from 1951 to 1956,
raised $17,500,000 for new build
ings and repairs.

200 Citizens To Plan

Two hundred Detroit. citizens
~Will lay: the ~foundation~ for a
hew east side high school Thursday night at 7 p.m. when they

hold the: first official meeting of

the Community Planning for
Community Schools Project..Assembling from.every 4egment of the lower east side area,
these citizens: will be asked to
develop educational plans to replace the 61 year-old Eastern
High School, A Ford Foundation
grant has underwritten a _ twoyear study which other major

cities of the nation may. copy in}

future school planning.

Ten subcommittees begin formal work the week of February
5. Dr: Harold J. Harrison, District Administrator for the East
District will serve as chairman
of thé dinner meeting, to which
have been invited members of
the Detroit Board of Education,
Dr. Samuel M, Brownell, super
intendent, and members of the|.

superintendant~s executive committee.

Guest speaker for the evening
will be Dr. Harold Gores, President of Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc. He is a nationally
known authorify on school housing. His topic will be ~Building

for Tomorrow.~ School avuthori-|

ties acknowledge that the new
Eéstern High School may have
to be planned for as many as
six. decades and it must be designed to function properly in
future years as well~as today.

Co-ordinator of the project is
Dr. Arthur G. Parklian and Associate Co-ordinator Miss Edith
V. Edwards, Mr. Ralph ~Lee is
principal of Eastern High School.

Subeommittee chairman are:

Employment, Charles S. Ricker, Vice-President, National Bank
of Detroit.

Home ahd Family, Rev. Harry
Wolf, Executive-Director, Lutheran Social Services of Michigan.

Environmental Factors in Physical Health and Safety, James
Bell, Director-Secretary, Citizens

Redevelopment Corporation.

Mental Health. Grovenor
Grimes, Executive Secretary, Detroit Commission on Children and
Youth.

Recreation, Group Work, Social

Management Center

Offers 90 Courses

More than 90 courses will be
offered this spring at six centers
by Wayne State University~s Ap
~| plied Management and Techno
logy Center,;
The Centet~s offices at 4801

Third on the Wayne State Cam
will be the site. of

sey to ~Planning Your Retirement Career.~ General Business,
Mathematics and Basie Science,
Industrial Relations, Supervisory
Management, and Business Communications are some of the
other areas covered.

Dr. Dorsey who for 15 years
was chairman of the department
of psychiatry at the WSU College
of Medicine, has designed his
course to aid businessmen bear
up under executive responsibilities and to safeguard their
health.

Wilbur Landis, supervisor, om

Community Hi School

Functions and Physical Bducation, Miss Olga Madar, Director,
Recreation Dept. UAW-CIO.

Individual Values Judge Wade
H. McCree, Jr., United States District Court for Eastern District
of Michigan.

School and Community Relations, Mrs. John Decker, Resident in area,

Civie and Political Activity,
Mrs. George Slaten, Board Member, City Plan Commission.

Auxiliary Services, To be nam
ed.:

Trends ig. Secondary School

a LENGE inembers. located: io;

yearly UNCF appeal provide ark ~

scholarships, |
for faculty salaries, and to im

$114,187 in unrestricted legacies |
are deposited iff a special re-|

this fund helps defray the costs;

onl

A Sweet Sixteen Birthday Party

Ronald Wilson, Kenneth Jordan,
Davis.

Sargent Shriver, Director of
the Peace Corps, announced
plans for projects in eight new
countries and invited qualified
volunteers to apply for cs
~choice of projects.

He said requests for volunteers
had béen received from the Ivory
Coast, Ethiopia, Somali, Togo,
Tunisia, Honduras, Jamaica and
North Borneo. _

Shriver made the announcement at the O~Hare Inn in Chicago during a luncheon honoring 36 Volunteers departing from
O~Hare International Airport for
service in Malaya,

Governor Otto Kerner of Iilinois issued a proclamation deelaring the day to be: ~Peace
Corps Day in Wlinois.~ The luncheon was sponsored by Chicagoindustrialist Henry Crown. Governor Kerner and Mayor Richard

Ediicatio ~ Thomas \Mulhins,| Dal pienso were Mikio
Monteith sis Project Advisory | c8 chaiviter n.
Committee. ~there are 5 aides men: ond. wo
ANN ARBOR~ Episcopal Bishop Richard S, Emrich and Neil
Staebler, former chairman of the
state Democratict Party, will receive honorary degrees at University of Michigan Mid-year
Graduation exercises, Saturday
(Jan. 20),

Rev. Emrich, bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, will speak
at the 2 p.m.. exercises in Hill
Auditorium. He wil] discuss principals of history as ~revealed in
a current form of literature, U-M
President Harlan Hatcher will
preside.

Bishop Emrich, a tiehinse Pointe
resident, will receive a Doctor
of Humane ~Letters degree. He
will be cited for his ~power of
making simple and unalterable
truths intelligible and active in
our complex and often chaotic
world.~

Beaux Arts Ball
To Aid NUL

Tickets have gone on sale for
the annual Beaux Arts Bail,
sponsored by the National Urban
League Guild, Mrs, Molly Moon,
Guild chairman, announced today.

The Ball will be held on February 16th, in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Tickets are $10.00 each if

purchased in advance, and $12.

00 at the door. Reserved tables
-afid first tier boxes are $75.00.
The price of the ticket is not included in the table or box reservation.

This year~s Ball will be the gayest and most spectacular the~
Guild. has ever presented. If
keeping with the carnival season,
thé Guild has chosen ~Carnival

in Rio~ as the 1962 theme,

Two cash prizes, donated, will
be given for costumes. The most
authentic costume will receive
$260.00, and the most original
$140.00 The winning costumes
| will be voted-on at the Ball by

i) 2 group of impartial judges.

i. sii

| ~The complete

at the Center or by calling
TEmple 1-7695. All registration

}takes place at the Center and}

continues through the start of}
classes,

catalog and
spring schedule can be obtained) teachers, -

men who would like to serve in a
particular area or filf a specific
project. need,~ Shriver said.

~These eight new countries
will enable them to volunteer
fer. the kind of job they know

providing. many more opportunities for service will be announce:
ed soon.

~We are now in a position
to begin recruiting for particular
skills, Candidates will be able to
apply for the project of their
choice.~

Shriver listed~ the needs of
the eight new projects as follows:

ETHIOPIA: Three hundred secondary -school - teachers, with
these teaching specialities~English, mathematics, science, social
Studies, commercial subjects, industrial ~arts,, home ~ economics,
vocational agriculture, health and
physical education. Minimum requirement is a B.A. degree.

IVORY COAST: Ten physical
education teachers (including five
coaches), fifteen home ecofiom
physical science and mathematics
teachers and thirty-five English
teachers. College degree required and some knowledge of
French:

SOMALI: Fifty intermediate
and sécondaty school teachers.
Teaching specialities are English,
science, mathematics, commercial
art subjects, industrial arts.
Knowledge of Italian is desirable
for some of the teachers.

TUNISIA: Thirty mechanics (to
serve earthmoving and roadbuilding equipment), ten architects,
twenty building construction
foremen, twenty physical éducation instructors (at least two

of French is important,

TOGO: Thirty medical personnel, including nurses, laboratory
technicians. and doctors to staff
hospital and rural ~linics. Twenty English teachers: Some knowledge of French is desirable.

NORTH BORNEO AND SARAWAK: Twenty-one experience:
4H Club workers, nine agricultural extension ~workers, six land
surveyors, sixteen road surveyors afid one statistician,

JAMAICA: Forty vocational
alike~will perhaps be gaining

will be giving.~

at the Lucy Thurman YWCA Saturday, January 20. Alse pictured:

Peace Corps Lists
Immediate Needs

they can do. More new projects.

ies and vocational teachers, ten

Should be worfien). Knowledge)

| far mere in. the feng roe than we

for Irene Hale (right) was held

Roderick Davis and ~~
HONDURAS: In answer to 2
request by the Government of
Honduras, plans are being made
to provide up to thirty volunteer
social workers, nurses and public
health educators. Experienced social workers and nurses are _required to staff both rural and
urban clinics and child day care
centers. Knowledge of ~
is desirable,:

Shriver also said that several

cently announced are still accepting Volunteers and that eandidates may apply for them. They
are:

~ VENEZUELA: ~Ginny * one
workers to ditect YMCA activities and programs, four physical
education teachers, twenty meh
with 4-H experience, twenty wo
rural extension

backgrounds,

| tensien experience.

BOLIVIA: Six plumbers, twelvé
~sanitary inspectors, four registered nurses;
twenty-four ni aides, two
eers, four civil engineers, six
health instructors. _

PERU:. Two public health
nurses, one carpenter, one plumber, one électrician, one sociologist
or anthropologist, two construc:
tion. foremen, one ceramics in| struetor, one weaving instructor,

other Peace Corps projects re-|

men with home ecdhomits or}

two couples with ~~ e@x- |.

eight midwives;

well drillers, four sanitary engin-:

fer and mar night program
Thursday at 6:30 p.m., February
1 ~, at the McGregor Memorial
} Center on the Wayne State Uni~ campus.

come a dentist, dental hygientist
or dental assistant, should contact their family dentists or high

~gchool coiinselors about details
im the Feb. 8 event.

~It is part of a Salute by the
Detroit District Dental Society
and. the Michigan Society_ Dentistry for Children to Nafional
Children~s Dental Health Week..

The career night program will

include a talk by. a Detroit Lions

t player and a movie show
ing highlights of Detroit Lions~
games.;

Bs

6 lor bal
Kitchens

by BEATRICE WEST
Color-styling Consultant

An attractive window treatment, with just the right shad
can be the focal point =>. a
decorated kitchen. Watch
these new ideas in os)
shades: fabrics
that admit |
light but keep
out glare; -
shades tha
pull either
way, up from
the bottom 9 or
~. down es

top;
Aa o? aceordion-fold shad ag then
tah now havi
pea: Bs bhp from your favorite
decorating fabric.
*s #8

Calorie Appliance

Veporta
stainless steel are p
gas

Corporation
Saeey | and
lar choices

T

iv

because t
}
rf] os

id
Modern. rae are decorated
just as well as other
aréas in the home. So we're
- Surprised to learn furniture
anufacturers are now offering
iatchen eabiriets that look like
furniture.; eines a recent?
curves inet ates h 28 still the

lar choice for wood
tnete~ with darker walnut

pit ore ~ground.

one home economics instructor.

sately.

thie way. A little at a time

stronger America.

perhaps even college for your youngsters.
Why not start planning your own little harvest right
now? Remember, U.S. Savings Bonds are guaranteed
by Uncle Sasa, And.overy Bond you bup ina'chare ina

How America~s
farmers grow a~
crop of cash,

fn ise than eight yen, evsty $70 you ~plant~ in U8 >
Savings Bonds grows up into $100~automatically and

America~s farmers have grown millions of extra dbllare

soon adds up to the ineney
new land,

|2

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962