davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Bell Buys Birmu

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 8 (P).
The Bell Aircraft Corp. an
nounced today that it has
bought the Birma Manufac-
turing Co., Inc. of Buffalo and
Greenfield. Ind, for an un-
disclosed amount of cash and
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. \ AY - Spot
nonfeIrous metal prices today: Copper
valley. lead IA cents a pound, New
York. Zinc 10 cents a pound, East
St Louis. Tin Di7e cents a pound. New
York, Foreign silver 81 IA cents per
troy ounce. New York Al Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted
at 80. OO-5B 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aus. \ 0P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-l0t transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August
206 ltJ shares including 2.i60 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Aug. s 0Pl.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate, Rod record. able
Stock
B SF Ia, o-6 o-27
c e. C Teievision X 7-25 SO
xOne snare National Phoenix Indus
tries for each two shares Of c g. c
Television held
Wurlitzer Co 30; S-l5 GIG
Reduced
Wurlitzer Co l5c - S-l5 81
Initial
Algoma stl new sc $50 $50
Omitted
Lytton. Henry C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

xEx dividend Books closed tPlus
lar this vee- 'S 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
POLICE BLOTTER

A burglar suspect shot by Waterman June l, at
steel plant 1851 Cani died last week in Receiving Hos
pital.
He is Henry Cause. 81. Of 9012 Byron.
Cause struck by four bullets fired by Wallace j.
Warren of 1886 Fair who told police he in the com
panys office about 1890 pm when he heard noise at the
entrance to the yard.
The Waterman said as he went out to investigate, a
masked armed with knife in his hands unged at him.
Warren said he fired shot in self protection and in
ncted the gunshot wound which proved fatal
Police found Cause lying on the ground with kitchen
knife grpped in his hand and handkerchief tied his
face.
Bernard Hill 80, of 6427 Begoe sentenced to 2 to
years in Jackson Prison Recorders Judge John A. Rcca
after he convicted of uttering and publishing Hill
pleaded guilty to the charges
Police said Hill eashed stolen check in the of
$50 December l3. 1856. in shop at 5000 fireman.
Hill paid $40 deposit washing machine and re-
ceived the balance in cash.
Moses Reynolds 49, of 1854 Madison was sentenced to
to Is years in Jackson Prison Wednesday for the March
IL fatal shooting of Joseph Harris 49, of 1929 Sherman
Harris fatally wounded he stood on the side
walk at Chene and Sherman, following an alteration
between the two men in nearby 9oolroom.
woman pedestrian also wounded in the foot
The sentence imposed by Recorders Judge Joseph
A. ellis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Double Output
Of Teachers

ANN ARBOR-Michigan col
leges and universities face the
task of educating about $4,000
teachers over and above their
present rate of output in the
next 10 years if the qualifica-
tons of the teaching staffs are
to be brought up to minimum
standards
This is the contention OF
subcommittee on teacher edu-
cation of the Michigan Council
of State College Presidents in a
recent report entitled Teacher
Demand and Supply in Michi-
gan-l954-1970."
Dean Charles Odegaard of the
University of Michigan College
of Literature, Science and the
Arts. served as chairman of the
subcommittee. and Dean Willard
Olson of the School of Educa-
ton also worked on it.
The $4,000 figure represents
ar annual increase of $500
teachers. or about SO per cent
more than the 1850 teachers
now educated each year. The in
creased demand is the result of
the heavy enrollments in ele-
mentary schools brought on by
a high birth rate during World
War II which continues to the
present.
This wave of children rs ex-
pected TO reach its peak in the
elementary schools in 1861, and.
as il moves through the school
system. to reach its peak in the
secondary schools in 1866, the
report states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Hampton AwOrA
1888 Degrees

HAMPTON, Va. There were
1873 degrees awarded last week
TO the students Ct Hampton ms
t,tutc by the college president
Alonzo G.. Morcn.
The ceremonies LIST week
marked Tic eighty ve' n n
ru9' ccmrenc, melt. II n r
-rsdua.o was Msrsie l.. fiu ~
Msior ir E5uc-''on frcm I.7urcl.
Mississippi. Ellsworth Kan
mend received recognition as
the outstanding studcr. in the
Division of Techno. ogY. He is
an industrial Education major
from Cosfesville. Pa. Naomi d.
Wesley. from Houston. Tex. re-
ceived like honcrs from the De-
parfment of Home Economics.
Presentation of alumni awards
was made by William II. Martin.
dean Of faculty, to Odile
Sweeney, New York iCty, and
Wendell A. Robbins, Kansas
City, Kansas. who are both
of the class of '37.
Included among the graduates
are Dolores Camille Wheel a
nursing major from Detroit and
Wallace James Brown an edu-
cation major from River Rouge,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Pupils Apply For
Non-Seg. Schools

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Parents
of school children in Charlotte
and Mecklenberg County are
taking steps TO bring about
school desegregation this Sep
TENDER. To date, Al students in
the area have applied for re-
assignment to non-segregated
schools.
The effort is under the lead
ership of the Charlotte
NAACP branch and the Char
loite and Mecklenburg County
Parents Committee on Educa-
ton. The two groups said this
week that all efforts TO get the
city and county school boards
10 present a comprehensive
plan TO implement the u. S.
Supreme Court decisions ban
ming segregated schools have
been unsuccessful.
II is the opinion of the two
groups that action by the stu
dents in applying for non-seg-
reeated public education places
the school boards face to face
with the descgregation of public
schools"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

A committee headed by Sen
ator John +. Kennedy was given
the difficult task of selecting
the five outstanding Senators
of past times. The selections.
which have been almost univer-
sally applauded, include Henry
Clay of Kentucky; Daniel Web
ster of Massachusetts; John c.
Calhoun of South Carolina; Ro-
bert M. LaFollette. Senior, of
Wisconsin. and Robert A. Taft
of Ohio. Their portraits will be
placed in special inches in a
Senate chamber.
A new tax study made by the
Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States says that high
taxes do most injury to the per-
sons who do not pay them, by
discouraging business develop
ment and reducing job opport-
unities.
The coal reserves OF the Uni
ted States are the riches of any
nation. They amount to "a per
cent of the worlds known re-
serves. and include the largest
and finest deposits of high grade
metallurgical coal used in steel
making and chemistry.
Newsweek reports that the
gross National product (Which is
the total value of all goods and
services produced in this coun-
try was at an annual rate of
S427 billion for the first quarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
DETROIT DEPARTMENT
OF HEALTH
Hot Weather Care OF Food

In hot weather it is particu-
larly important to take care
that foods you prepare or serve
are safe TO eat. DR.. Joseph G..
Molner, commissioner of health,
remarks. Most of the food poi
sonings in Detroit in recent
years were traced TO foods serv-
ed at picnics, wedding, family
gatherings or meetings where
food was prepared in large
quantities by persons who do
not act as foodhandlers regu-
larly.
DR.. Molner suggests that a
good rule 10 follow is to keep
food hot. keep il cold or don't
keep il. Keeping food cold means
refrigeration at fempereiur,
of 40 10 so degrees or lower.
Food poisoning is caused by
germs growing in food These
germs multiply rapidly when
certain foods are kept at room
temperature. In a short a time
as an hour or two food may
become unfit to eat without
changing its taste. appearance
or odor.
Special care should be given
10 meats whether raw. precook-
ed or cooked. fish. milk. salad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Hot Weather GHE'p
Of Food

dressing. cream Fl lings. custards.
buildings and gclatine prepara-
tions.
Cooked lcft-overs should be
kept under refrigeration at ell
times. Picnic food should be kept
clean and cold while il is being
prepared and kept refrigerated
until transferred 10 an insula-
ton containcr or packer in ice
for transportation. Keep the re-
frigerated picnic foods covered
and put them in the shade until
they are eaten.
use care and cleanliness and
keep foods refrigerated or hot
until they are used.
whenever you preperc food.
Wesh your hands just before
you touch food and mike sure
that oil dishes mixing forks.
spocns end pans are thoroughly
clean.
Dr. Molner says il is often inn
possible TO detect spoilaee when
il begins so that you should
use c:rc and celalincss and keep
foods refrigerated or hot until
they are used.
Take advantage CT fresh vege-
tables end fruits as they come
in season. but be sure they are
thoroughly washed before they
ere eaten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Men S Day


MARSHALL. Texas. - Prof
Melvin J. Banks will be the
principal speaker on the Mems
Day program at Greenwood
Baptist Church in Greenwood,
Louisiana. Sunday, June Is.
Division of Social Science at
Prof. Banks is chairman of the
Bishop College.
The Bishop professor will
speak on odd Values for a
New Age" The Annual Mems
Day program at Greenwood
Baptist Church places en-
phasis on the Challenging of
Christian men TO bring TO the
tasks of today proven Chris
tian values.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Switches From
Gospels To Blues

DETROIT, MICHIGAN Her
bert Carson, winner OF a 1855
poll of Gospel Singers. is quit
ting as a gospel singer and
switchSig TO popular and blues
singing. This is complete re-
verSal of the much publicized
Joyce Bryant switch in which
she gave up a lucrative show
business career for that of a
strict religious life.
Unlike Alex Bradford or the
Ward Singers, (whom he has
seen on tour with and who al
ready hit records to their credit
herbert was unable TO get rec
crding contracts CT steady book
lrgs in the religious field.
After giving il much though,
end consideration. Carson decil-
cd that the place where his
,alcnt could be exploited to the
fu Lest would be in ihc popu-
i.r singing field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

Wash wild rice thorouehiy, and place
m a small bowl with I cup hot water
and chicken bouillon cubes.
Melt ; tablespoons butter in an electric
skillet with the temperature control set
at 3S0of. When skillet has reached pre-.
set temperature, brown birds. turning FREE
qucntly. tMetal tongs are good for this
Job. TO avoid breaking skin and losing
meat iuioes.)
Slowly add rice mixture 10 the skillet.
spreading rice evenly around birds. When
liquid begins to bubble. reduce temperz-
ture control setting TO zi0oF. and cover
skillet, turning birds on their sides IL nee
essary TO allow skillet lid TO set correctly.
Close lid vent. and simmer slowly. Allow
a cooking time OF IS TO 90 minutes, add.
INK an additional "a to u cup Of water
after the first 20 minutes. IL too much
liquid is being absorbed by the rice.
Makes ? hearty servings.
You can place the skillet right on
the dining table and use il as a serv-
ing dish for the Rock Cornish Hens
with Wild Rice. Add fresh or fro
zen vegetable and a crunchy salad
to the menu for a complete meal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

Now the day of days, Mems
Day will be on the 23rd. The
men have been faithfully work
ing the past several weeks to
make this superb day. Chair
man Griggs has the following
co-chairmen helping to get ev-
crything in order for the 2Srd;
John Perdue. Harry w Ills
Charles Price, Beverly Hamlar
John Brown. Barnes Mcclure
Wilbert Bacon and Noah Ste
phens.
The Reverend James Earl
Massey, the young powerful
Gospel preaching pastor of the
Metropolitan Church OF GOO
will bring the message at the
morning services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
PASTORS MESSAGE

You will notice from the above
that our disbursements for the
month of May almost equalled
our income and so it has been
throughout this year. We closed
the month of April with S6.4l in
the treasure; our balance as of
the end o. May was S224l. This
is not good, for il means that we
can only pay bills.
And we must do more than
tits. fer there are children and
young people we must send to
conference this summer; there
are vacation Bible School sup
plies that must be bought, the
trustees want to convert the oil
furnace in the parsonage to gas
thereby saving all of us money
in Tie long run and / could go
on but l will stop here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
CHURCH NEWS

| Cottman did a grand job in Civ
ing leadership to this observ-
ance, that was sponsored by the
Fine Arts Guild with the assist
ance of all our women folk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
woMEN's DAY

Our hats are eff 10 the ladies
OF st. Marks for the excellent
Women's Day services and pag-
can't thcy had 'cr the church
TIE past Sun ay Mrs Roberta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

growing movement means more
time for the family to be together
-. working playing and
relaxing. Proof that modern
homemakers approve Of this
trend is evidenced by the great
demand for dining rooms in new
homes now being built. As the
center Of family life, the home
reflects the togetherness we are
now enjoying-the family game
room, the family activities. and
the traditional family meeting
place. the dining room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
FACT & OPINION

OF 1856 S23 billion above the
comparable period a year before.
One of the most colorful en-
terprises in American history,
the Pony Express, existed for
only 10 months from April 8,
1860 to October, 1861. The War
between the States ended it.
National Review says: SALES
were up in the first quarter of
1857. but profit margins lower
as stiff competition kept prices
down while manufacturing and
distribution costs rose with al
most automatic wage increases. y
A group of Boston business
men staged realistic rc-cnact
ment of the Boston Tea Party
in protest against high taxes an'
spending. Tea chest
labeled waste. big budget
and so on were trown into tht
harbor.
A short time ago the New
York Stock Exchange cclcbrat-
I'd its l65th birthday in a ma
ton which itself in only l3l
years old.
Since 1850. according to J
Edgar Hoover of the FBl, the
crime rate has increased four
times as fast as the population.
He finds the increase in juvenile
crime especially alarming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yes, you ca. make SOS or more in your
spare time. And you can do il easily az the
Lucky Heart Cosmetic Representative in
your nelghborhood i. welcomed and
respected everywhere. Thousancs Of men
and women are now making $50 10 $3.50
regularly. You can do il, too regard
less oil age OF previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you how-helps YOU TO gct
big money and a better way OF life Tor
YOU and your family.
VS. cosy this Lucky Heors woy. A
= Lucky Heart Representative, just call on
friends, relatives, neighbor people
you know and like. They already know
about nationally advertised Lucky Heart
Cosmetics. SO all YOU lave to do Il show
and demonstrate. First orders lead 70 big
repeat orders coming in 70 you al
year round.
ves coat lose. You start with nationally
advertised qsahfy cosmetics az sensibis
prices. Then you add personal service and
personal advice in the comfort and con-
wnienee OF the customer homes. That's
something they can't buy in any store
Ihis unbeatable combination IL q sure way
Tor YOU to have big money and :
better way Of life for you and yours.
Decide aow. Get the faeu you'll want 20
have about the big money, the better fu-
ture that awaits YOU when you become .
welcome and expected Lucky Heart Rep
Ie,entative. Juss ~ in and mail the eoupon
below today; Wen tend you full iniorma-
non prompsiy-no charge OF obligation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

Additions last month, Is; in
come last month. sl,969.4l; dis
bursements last month, ST.
953.6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

Make dinner time q special,
pleasant event for everyone by
planning attractive table settings
for your family. Floral center
pieces. linen napkins. matched
china and glassware, and lovely
silverware like new Flower
Lane" pattern in Heirloom Ster-
ling are as important for the
family as for guests. They make
mes inc an enjoyable time when
all family can be together in
q relaxing, gracious atmosphere.
It's all part Of today's trend
toward closer family living. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
a ]; 4;
FOR SPECIAL SUPPER, USE SKILLET
TO COOK CORNISH HENS, WILD RICE

by The
General Electric HOmsmaksrs fn5fifHfs

It's fun TO prepare a real extra
special dinner for two now and
then! And what could be more
cxtra-special than Rock Cornish
Hens with Wild Rice? It's easy TO
Go, TOO, in a handy-size electric skill
let. Here's the recipe:
Rock Cornish Hens with Wild Rice
, N.il, pounds Y, cup wild rice
eaCh) frozen l cup hot water
Rock Cornish chicken bouil-
Lens lon cubes
Salt , tablespoons
Paprika butter
Garlic Salt
Completely thaw birds according TO
package directions. clean both inside and
outside. drain thoroughly, and dry outer
skin with absorbent paper towelirg. Loop
lcgs ard tail together securely with fine
s;ring. Sprinkle each bird with salt. pap
rika, and garlic salt. Paprika can be
used generously. as the color adds 10 the
appearance OF the birds. but il YOU do
not care for garlic hayoring. use the gar.
lie salt sparingly) Set birds 10 one side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

ST. MARKS CHATTER BOX
Rev. James z. Wadsworfh.
Minister and Editor
Evening star., 1957-12-18

numbers over ATS units, Of
which q large percentage are
long-range boats Of new con-
struction. II is estimated that
In each Of the calendar years
1888 and 1859 she win commits.
sion rs to 85 new modern SUBJ
marines.
Besides this huge underseas
fleet. she has built more cruis-
ers and destroyers since the
second World War than all the
nations Of the rest Of the world
combined
"The principal trend in the
Soviet Unions new construc-
ton program Is the shifting Of
the emphasis from high sets
cruisers to $1,000 tons with q
speed Of 35 knots TO fast ocean
destroyers with q speed Of SO
knots"
In this. the Goth issue Of
James the frontpiece is given
over TO two British experiment.
al developments. One picture
shows the submarine Explorer.
Officially believed to be the
fastest submarine In thu world"
which uses a high-test peroxide
system Of propulsion. The
other shows the Seaslug. a Ship
to-air missile being fired from
"a guided weapons trial ship.
British Shift Stress
James pointed out that the
British Navy is being reorgan-
ized into task groups built
around aircraft carriers.
Britain also is working on
the design Of q nuclear powered
submarine. the Dreadnought,
named after the famous battle
ship built in 1906.
James noted the revival of
the japanese navy saying:
"A very comprehensive build
ing program is being UNDER
taken. including nine destroy.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

equal number Of guided missile
ships spread over the aircraft
carrier. cruiser, frigate. de-
stroyer and escort categories."
Foreseeing a revolution in
naval construction comparable
to the replacement Of sail by
steam more than a century ago.
James said:
The most outstanding fea-
lures in the United States field
OF naval architecture and ma
rine engineering are the stimuli
taneouS adoption Of nuclear
propulsion and guided missiles
on general scale. The expert
mental stage is almost past"
Both Changes ON Some
The review pointed out some
craft incorporate both changes.
James said the launching
this month by the Soviet Union
of the l6.000-ton atomic ice
breaker Lenin--the first atom
ic-powered surface ship TO be
launched-meant that Russian
engineers were looking ahead to
atomic cruisers and battle
cruisers.
The review gave this broad
picture Of RusSias naval
strength:
Her submarine fleet now
Evening star., 1957-12-18

has built a rival navy around
"the largest submarine feet the
world has ever seen" 1t said.
The authoritative naval re-
view, in its volume for 1878,
foresaw the emergence Of a
vastly more powerful submarine
as the chief capital ship Of the
future. possibly diSplacing the
aircraft carrier from this role
in a few years as the carrier
ousted the battleship in World
War II.
Further, James drew atten-
ton to the fact that the Soviet
Union on one side and the
United States and its North
Atlantic allies on the other are
marShaling naval might OF
different types. based on differ
ing concepts of naval strategy,
Summary Of Strategies
The book summed up rival
startegies thus:
The United states Navy re-
Quires strong. far-ranging units
Of all types to project American
might across wide oceans.
Russia. in another war. would
want control of the waters near
the coasts of Europe and Asia.
Hence the Soviet c0ncentra-
ton on submarines.
But although Russia may
have superiority in numbers. 7"
the review continued. the
United States cannot be said
to have Jagged behind in
pressing submarine design to-
wards its ultimate develop
ment. Indeed she already has
several nuclear-powered sub
marines and others carrying
guided missiles.
James estimated by the mid
l960s the United States will
have a f1otilla Of rs atomic
powered submarines and that
the surface fleet viii include an