davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Federal Reserve Board Gives
 Boost to Economy

WASHINGTON, RLThe Fed eral Reserve Board gave the na- tion's leveling-off economy an un- expected shot in the arm today by cutting back it's discount rates in four sections of the country.
 The immediate effect is to make it easier for banks to obtain mon ey for lending to businesses and the general public. And it ap- peared to herald an easing of tight money policies that have accom- panied a two-year business boom.
 A spokesman for the FRB said the action was recognition that imitation, at least temporarily, has ceased to be the dominant factor in the economy"
 He emphasized, however, the boards belief that there is no req son for any public alarm that a business recession may lie ahead.
 The board announced yesterday that, effective today, the discount rate would drop from the 24-year high of 31s. percent to percent at the Federal Reserve banks in Atlanta, New York, Richmond and St. Louis. Similar action by the eight other reserve banks is expected soon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
One Marine Convicted, One Acquitted in Japan

YOKOSUKA, Japan, R-One US. marine was convicted and another acquitted Thursday as the Navy began trials of 16 Leathernecks accused of brutality to brig prisoners at Sasebo Naval Base.
 Cpl. Glenn w. Fredericks, 21, o1 Sleetmute, Alaska, was sentenced to IA days at hard labor and re- duced to private rank for punch ing a sailor while Fredericks was on guard duty in the Navy brig at the south Japan Navy base.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15

Beyond that, administration of ficials see little hope of any really substantial savings-unless the Defense Department itself can come up with a shift of emphasis within the military establishment
 Maybe it's time to ask our selves one official said, If we really need all those bows and arrows now that. we have gun powder As we move forward in the field of rocketry and nuclear weapons, do we really need-just for instance-the same amount of field artillery we have considered essential before?"
 There has been speculation that military spending may go up by about a billion dollars next year. to total of $39 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
AFL-CIO Suspends Bakery Workers Union

WASHINGTON, R-The AFL- CIO today suspended the Bakery Workers Union from the fedora ton.
 AFL-CIO President Georg Meany said actions of the bakery workers executive board consti- tute failure and refusal to com ply" with an Oct. 25 order of the AFL-CIO executive council.
 The council had ordered the bakery union to clean house or face custer from the federation, and listed certain specific actions to be taken by today to eliminate what it termed corrupt influences from the union.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Ground Observer Corps Relieved Of Active Duty

WASHINGTON, REBecause of advances in radar warning Sys- tems, the Air Force is relieving it's volunteer civilian Ground Ob- server Corps of it's skywatch for unidentified planes.
 Col. Owen F. Clarke, COG prof. ect officer at Air Force headquar- ters, gave out word of the move yesterday at meeting of the Ma tional Assn. of State and Territor- ial Civil Defense Directors. Civil defense officials have recruited volunteers for the observer corps.
 The Air Force stressed 1t is not disbanding the COG, saying 1t wants the observers to stand pre- pared for emergency duty and to remain in trained and ready re- serve status.
 One effect of eliminating the daily round the clock skywatch will be the closing of many COG observation posts and 29 filter centers, where reports from the observers are collected and used to plot courses of reported air craft and establish their identifi- cation. Some military personnel assigned to work with the observ- CT corps also will be freed for other duty.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
IF BODIES RECOVERED FROM PA CLIPPER CRASH IN PACIFIC

fire" in the considerable debris consisting of mail, cushions, mis- cellaneous buoyant parts," the aircraft carrier Philippine Sea re- ported.
 The bodies were found yester- day as the carrier combed a more than 100 square mile area 955 miles northeast of Honolulu with a flotilla of small boats picking up debris from the Romance of the Skies which vanished with 36 passengers and a crew of 8.
 With small boats from all ships in the area working under heli- copter guidance, the Navy said it expected to exhaust the posSi- bility of survivors and recover all available bodies and significant material. from the area" by p.m- today.
 All the bodies found were shoe  less; most wore lifejackets and all had external injuries and multi pie fractures" the Navy reported.
 'The cause of death is consid- cred to be the extensive injuries and fractures" the Philippine Sea radioed.
 Coast Guard Capt. Donald Ma diarmid said the evidence ssindi- cates the pilot did not have every thing go sour suddenly or he would not have had time to warn people to get into jackets and get their shoes off. I would assume the pilot ditched the aircraft"
 Removing shoes is routine pre- ditching practice for planes at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15

intended by Frances two big NATO allies to keep that North African nation from turning to Egypt or the Soviet bloc for arms.
 But France, fearful the arms will find their way to rebels fight ing French rule in neighboring Algeria, was not modified.
 A French spokesman declared the U.S.-British decision was made known lat the precise mo- -ment when the French govern ment was preparing the immedi- ate dispatch of military supplies to Tunisia." Tunisia was formerly a French protectorate.
 The French Tunisian negotia- tions have been hanging fire for weeks, and the British-U.S. action also appeared intended to spur the French to quick action before the Soviet bloc could move in.
 The US. and Britain said they won assurances from Tunisia the weapons would not reach the hands of smugglers who ply the long, sparsely settled Tunisian- Algerian border.
 The British and Americans re- ported the delivery would total only 920 guns and ammunition
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Federal Budgeteers Race Dec. l5 DeadIine to Cut
 Spending So More Money Can Go for New Weapons

WASHINGTON R-G vern- ment budget makers are racing a Dec. IS deadline, trying to imple- ment President Eisenhower's call for a rollback in non-essential spending so that more money may be poured into the search for new weapons.
 Thus far, an administration of ficial said today, there has been no solid agreement on just where the government can cut it's multi illion-dollar costs.
 Eisenhower said in Oklahoma City "Wednesday "some programs, while desirable, are not absolute ly essential savings of the kind we need can come about only thru cutting out or deferring entire categories of activities"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Russians Announce Dog in Sputnik
 Died From Oxygen Deficiency

MOSCOW, R-A Soviet scien- tist announced today that Laika, the dog in Sputnik II, suffocated when the oxygen regenerative equipment aboard the earth satel- lite stopped working.
 The scientist, Alexei Pokrovsky, told news conference there had never been any plan to bring Laika back to earth. He said she died painlessly of oxygen defi- ciency.
 Today's news conference appar- emily was intended to set at rest all the speculation about the first living thing to get into outer space. One scientist said Laika would be immortalized on a plaque near Leningrad honoring Soviet dog heroes of World War II.
 Soviet scientists also told the news conference:
 1. The Russians have not solved the problem of Sputnik re-entry into the earth's atmosphere.
 2. The Russians will launch sev- eral more Sputniks.
 3. They eventually plan to send a rocket to the moon.
 4. They are working on new super-fuel to power future rockets and Sputniks.
 The scientists would not say what fuel was used for their first two Sputniks but maintained the same fuel was used for both.
 They said there would be no advance notice of future Soviet launchings.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15

Where can the cuts or defer ments be made? It's a complex question, calling for many an- swers. And the answers must be forthcoming soon. For purely technical reasons, the budget for fiscal 1959-which begins next July must be in the hands of the printers by Dec. Is so it can be sent to Congress early in Jan uary.
 The administration frankly has hopes of revising the country's agricultural programs to save some 800 to 500 million dollars (see today's editorial on Page 9.
 It also hopes Congress will pass postal rate increase that will save the government about that much more.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15

HONOLULU, REThe Navy, noting evidence of fire today, has recovered the bodies of IT per sons who were killed when Pan American Airways Stratocruiser vanished over the Pacific Ocean a week ago.
 A relentless ocean search was being pressed for additional bod ies and debris that might provide clues to the fate of the plane that disappeared with A persons on a flight from San Francisco to Ha- waii.
 Three of the bodies had wrist watches stopped at 5:27. The last radio message from the plane, a routine position report, was re- ceived at 5:O4 pm. Friday. Twelve bodies had on life jackets.
 There was "some evidence of
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Top Russian Spy Sentenced to 30 Years Prison

NEW YORK, RLRussian Col. Rudolph I. Abel, the highest rank ing Soviet spy ever caught in this country, today was sentenced to 30 years in prison and an $8,000 fine. He could have received the death penalty.
 The 55-year-old spy ring mas ter stood stonily before Federal District Judge Mortimer w. Byers in Brooklyn as the sentence was pronounced.
 He displayed the same outward calm shown during the days after his indictment and during his trial. He said nothing, and after the sentence was promptly led away handcuffed by two officers.
 Abel's court-appointed attorney, James Donovan, pleaded that his client be spared death, contend ing the prosecution had failed to indicate any specific instance in which Abel had actually trans mitted US. secrets to Russia.
 Donovan also argued that if Abel's life were spared, there might come a time when this country would wish to exchange him for some American intelli- gence agent captured in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Now sProctor's Gamble

WASHINGTON, R-Pentagon punsters no longer speak of a calculated risk''-a term famil- far to all military planners.
 Now it's "Procter's Gamble ,'' Asst. Secretary of Defense Will fred J. McNeil told the. National Security Industrial Assn.
 Secretary Neil H. McElroy was president of Procter & Gamble Co. before he assumed office last month.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Truman Says Stevenson Plans Further Talks on
 Advising at NATO Meet

NEW YORK, R-Former Presi- dent Harry s. Truman said today Adlai Stevenson apparently plans further conversations before de- ciding on an offer to become an administration consultant at a NATO meeting in Paris next month.
 Truman said he conferred with Stevenson for an hour last night and that T got the impression that there are still some conver- sations to be had before it is de- cided."
 Stevenson, twice defeated by President Eisenhower for the presidency, has indicated that he might accompany the President to the Paris meeting, which is de- signed to increase allied coopera- tion. But he said it depends on the nature of US. proposals to be made.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
France Walks Out of NATO Meeting Protesting Arms Shipment to Tunisia

PARIS, R-France reacted wig orously today to US. and British arms shipment to Tunisia, walk ing out on a NATO meeting and firing off strong protests to Lon don and Washington.
 The token shipment of machine guns, rifles and ammunition was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Chapel Hill

The Young Matrons of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church
held Il or annual Tea in
lower church auditorium,
Sunday 18Th. ! to 6 pm.
I h Csc part cipat ny on
\ orr nro~rpm planned
were Miss Susie Charmrn,
principal sneaEcr. Nrs
Earnestine Etcherson, and
Mrs. Elaine Johnson. who
sang solos, and Miss Gwen
dolvn Ingram doing onin-
strumental musical Selec-
ton.
The young matrons are
looking forward to their
9TH Anniversary celchra-
ton. which will be held ut
tie church. January 27th.
Miss Nolis j. Saunders. of
thc MICHIGAN Chronicle will
be their Guest speaker.
Representatives FRO m
various churches will be
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Here lIys1l There
Present Awards

Awards were presented
to those person deserving
honor. They were Sylvester
Bell for having largest saw
ing among the children.
Mrs. Prccilla Forbes
largest saving among a.
dults. Mother Patsy Cable,
oldest member. and Emmett
Matthews and James Ray
for outstanding services.
Mr.. NJ. K. Fritz. local
martician, presented the
awards.
He also presented flow
ers in memory of two de-
ceased members of the
Union. the late f. F.. Brown,
and William Banks.
The flowers, which were
. gift OF the c. T. Collins
florist. were accepted by
Mrs. Emma Brown.
II was stated that a con-
slant committee hos beer
cot M during. this ven,.
which lietS ~ QUO nc thc
few such committees in or
CARNATIONS of the City. As
a result Of such n commit
tee sixty two new members
have been aided Newly
elected officers (not nam
inr ~ old ones) are:
Thomas Posorn"n. Geo.
7 ovd Flovd Ellcdce. Ber-
tina Harobrick and James
Rav ~ Poard of Directors
VnElln Iockett and Noah
Kicks. Credit Committee.
Marion StaOln and Row
Wherry. Supervisory Com
mittee Mrs. Lille Heath
man. chairman Refreshments
committee. along with Mrs.
Mamie Murray and other
women of the committee
we're rcSnonsible for q
beautifully decorated din
wing room in the lower au-
ditorium and plenty Of re-
frcShmentS for al present.
Rev. w. r. Matthews is
president and pastor.
Newt weeL. Rero~t IN
apr"aI dav Of tha F~de~al
Credit TJr;c, &c ~ Tried.
"'r~e Baptist Church.
aiaes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
lcontinued from PAGE q


ever they stop for lunch
the clubmobilers serve in
chow lines, and play rec
ord request on Il portable
photograph. Along with it
all they dish out saucy
Statside banter. Most inn
portant OF all, from the
point OF view Of tie thou
sands of l.. S. soldiers is
the fact that these wonder
full rarities-reai. live AM
crican giris-are here.
Helen explained that
when a team Of two girls
goes out on runs they sit
in the cab OF the truck with
CT driver. while their arm
cd guard bounces around
in the back with the pro-
gram props. The Jolt over
the dust. ruttcd roads 10
about 5 outnost y dav, Mon
day throuph Friday.
(To be continued
next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
NEGRO GIRLS WIN $500
IN GIFTS IN TONI TWIN
BABY DERBY

CHICAGO-January T.
For the third consecutive
year twin Negro girls ar
rived during the FIRST
twelve hours Of the New
Year to win $500 in gifts
in the Ninth Annual Toni
Twin Rahv Derby.
Daughters Of Mr.. md
Mrs. Sam VIM Of 7n1 East
Mulberry Street. Srcrmr--
Texas. thew are among IL
sets of newborn arrivals on
New Years Day to WIN q
;acknot Of gifts n 'he n-r-
bv classic conducted by The
Ton; Company. leading cos.
met;c manufactures.
The lnckv TWINS will re-
ceive Stroklinn cribs. 1853
containers of Gerbcr's baby
food. Knntwct inne"snrinp
crib mattresses and tour.
a-hods. . srccal e"'octi"n
&c ovo doc * ~" 10
Pundlo infnnts' wear. 4
Todstrorn tv.i" h"lr ~
a~o. an aesortmrnt of toys
f""~' lavSlool. nd a
vo"r's e"nnlv o. White
Re- ".i"n chorNnoa.
IT, '.,r VIZ -v-rrr.
e-s fsue ~ brotho~, nd
sisters wait'r~ 10 welcome
n -, bonn T,.ev -.e.
FRI rces ! o-isc. 20: sam.
10. Ma rpie. z; Nr-a. 6;
NAlIer Mac &. - Martha
Marie. 2 Mr. VIM IS un.
orpIovad. Mrs. Clarice
VIM "a housewife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

The Current Topic Study Club
held their regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Algcr
Hodges on Bewick. It's nice ex-
pressing love in ycur many un-
dertakings. Mrs. Dorothy Dun
can. president.
Peter Pan R|doo r,et al the
home OF Mrs Mario Walker on
Vancourt with = full Quota of
members rrcsont. Awards were
Given tc Mrs Cecilia Carter and
Mrs. Hattie Whcoler.
Momherc are Mcsdamcs Anna
w y Cwenaolvn Harrison.
Hn't'e Whoolcr. Cncoiia Carter.
p""~ire c'o'va~i Mabel showers.
Alho''a ~ V" -. -oal Strong
and Beatrice Preston.
Mar'or r~-'' ,Vhup,ore cole
brated his h'~''' ~ With marty
inviting laror number of
friends. The Youngsters had a
grand time and many goodies
10 eat.
PAST AND PRESENT BRIDGE
Mrs. Virginia Edwards OF Be-
COLE was hostess 10 the Past and
Present Bridge Club at her beau
tiful home Thursday afternoon.
Final plans for the annual
entertainment Of their hus-
bands were completed for Sat
urdav evening. a delightful
luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Grace Ed
wards OF Kansas City and Mrs
Amanda Holt Of Iowa.
Members: Mesdames Selm;
Harvev. ESsie Lee Taliaferro
lola Marshall. Nora Amos, Mar
tina Booker. Estelle Crompton
Alice Woods. Minnie Phillips
Edith Wright, Florence -Fletch
or and Virginia Edwdards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Social g. G;u;r Round M
Continued from Page 81


Bryant plans to study Bust
ness Administration at the
Detroit Institute of Techno-
'ogy. while Mrs. Rasmussen.
bookkeeper at the store for
two and a half years. will
study accounting and fin
ancial a d ministraion at
Walsh Institute.
Scholarship Awards
named for the first presi-
dent of the firm. and under
the sponsorship of the Lane
BRYANT Twenty-Five Year
Club. is aimed ~ furthering
vocational studies Of en-
nloyees who are unable to
finance the entire cost of
their education. Chairman
Of the Scholarship fund,
Mr.. Harry J. Bapal. said
the program has been de-
SIGNED 10 encourage and
aid ambitious EMPLOYEES to
increase the knowledge of
their present vocation.
Chapel Hill Bantist
Church. Tinuidating Club.
presented "The Ten Vir-
gin az the church. last
week. with Mr.. Mamie Por-
Chairman and Mrs.
Ora Kaplcr in CHARGE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Society Doings
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edwards Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Searcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Shradlcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Racheal and Mrs. Grace Ed
wards of Kansas City, also Mrs.
Amanda Holt OF Iowa, and many
others.
Tho Superior Council Of the
Michigan State Association Of
Colored Women's Clubs held a
very interesting meeting Satur-
DIV afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Glare Carpenter of Glynn
Court.
This Council is planning the
Young adults program for De-
troit when the National Con-
vention of Colored Women's
Clubs will convene here in 1853.
Mrs. Sarah Hall is president,
and some other members pres
ent were Mesdames Hazel Smith.
Mabel Brown. Mary Henderson,
Retha Barlowe. Olive Mae King,
Lcola Davis, Veola Banks, Lou
ella Hill and Clare Carpenter.
The William Robinsons OF
Rosedalc were host 10 Ethiopia
Bridge Club Saturday evening
at their lovely home and an en-
joyable evening Is always antici.
pated.
Members re: Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Booker. Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Young. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Searcy. Mr.. and Mrs
John d. Taliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Estis, Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Stewart. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Rev. A. A. Banks, YWCA
Guest Speaker


Reverend A. A. Banks.
pastor Of Second Baptist
"hurch. will be the guest
'peaker at st. Antoine YM-
CA Forum on Sunday. Jan.
20. at 40 pm. in the St
Antoine YMCA's Ardit'ri-
UNI. Reverend Banks has
travelled extensively in Flu
rome during 1861 when ~
attended the w orl Il :
church Meeting in London.
England.
Following the London
meeting be spent much
time travelling and observ-
'rg in other Euvorean cou--
'~;es. Reve-e-d Banks will
brip~ an informative and
challenging riessage.
Music for this meeting
will rendered by the Youth
Choir of Second Baptist
Church under the direction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
COMMENTATOR

of Mr.. Robert Jones. Mr.
G. w. Jackson. Chairman
of the st. Antoine YMCA's
Christian Emphasis Com
mittee. invites the mem
hers and friends of the
YMCA TO attend this and
the remaining forums each
Sunday throughout I h g
month Of March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
DR.. Clancy SPEAKS
A. St. Pevl AME

Mer,hers of e.. Paul A NJ +
7;o, Chu~ n wit ~oesoI an in
primo moseaoa SUNDAY rs q
e.''', ~, 'r;~ '~'c~ delivered the
- o'clock sermon
@'~'.. ~.-~-. ANr 7'n-> ci,,rrt
'N~'''~r Miss. was the guess,
speaker.
Pow billiard is pastor Of st
7ail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
By ROBBIE CRUMP

Sub zero temperatures on New Years night did not
discourage the members and friends of the True Love
Baptist Church. Maybury Grand Poplar from filling
the beautiful dining room of the church to witness
huge Fellowship hour in recognition of the cEurchs
fifteenth anniversary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
BY RUBY WOODS
HI-I.IGHTS ON CENTRAL
GRADS

- - -
AS usual during graz ua;.on
season | dev e MY cyllunN u
salu'ing the gfadua,cS. lhyrr
this week ! VIII aisb dcV tu q
paying tribute 10 graduafc,
Graduation IS q Wonderful Gay
and In ano.Fcr sense q saG one
Some OF those 9 as,uatlns { o'g
high schools and c5llrs w.il
90 on to seek cagc.ss as
iesSional men and wom -. i
others viii be ON" ihGl
employees or steer, a'ies aus.-
ness men and WON N.
Lets lntcry CIV few + y
school graduates AMI l~-fn
Their true ambitions.
First let's take Charlotte Con
stance llol;, a studcn; of Contra
High. Charlotte. a member o,
Emerson Hall VIII glaiuat,
from Central this month.
Although very busy with
both school and outside activi-
ties. Charlotte finds time 10
have a hobby and maintain
r. average.
She Is G. AMMAN o. Glass = 81
as We'll as ono 81 ;lr ca DaV
spea ',c' member OF tr W.. i
OF CHRIST ~ Youth rtcer
choir AudW-Aisua' clp
manShip Council Fu'u T. IT, "a
crS Club. future Nus rs. Ci'ls
Athlete Atsa. aacn Gr:s 'a
rioty Baseball ca~a a'aa,a
Der Of tie Uni', F Urn
Among her outside az; y..',..
are TIE High SrLanlf !
tirnal CLUB, and illv r.Ni :
Patrol.
Charlotte a''en IS re i..'-g
Solom n Baptist Church wren
size is a member % nj T,.nt
Poop c's Choir ami ps q
the Young W5men's CIR viar
Association
Upon gradual ne. Charlotte
viii enter Wayne Unitcs.iy $
College of Liberal Ar. whc "
She viii take SLhic 10 be- me
an English tcach,r SHE pick Z
this field aA!l qaoee Il wan'
TO become an Fu-.Na na.he'
for think THAI IN 10 fcii ]
will be most able to hep ms
fellow man
One would think s.
sponsib liticS. Charlotte
wouldn't have time far hc rs r-
but She does Among hci hp5hic.
are playing the piano wat hmg
hockey and PLAYING tennis as
well as other sports,
Charlotte is the daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs Ve.n lioi, O. Cl,ra-
ems Ave.
Suave WILDER Hail who IS a
member Of Angle Hall ha, held
many positions while attend NJ
Cent al. Among these are. cap
tain Of Tho ack team vrc
president of the Sper smaaS' IL
Council. stu "a, Ron" es"N'n' rt.
member of he All-Ctv track
tom lrc'nhsr OF i.e e. IT,
Forum ncHber ~ he '''o +
Day Committee. cni a ,ar
Of he c. Club.
Al,houch W.ihar !. v-l- -.