davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

working with key legislative Of.
flcials Of the member States
and the District government to
try to get more funds from the
member Jurisdictions to ex-
pand the education-in information
activities Of the money-poor
commission.
The first Of such sessions is
scheduled for March 81 and 28
with the West Virginia legisla-
tive committee on water and
related natural resources. Sim
liar meetings, he said. are to be
arranged with similar legisla-
tive agencies In the other COM
mission member States Of Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, as well as the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Superintendency
Urued for Hansen

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association last night
asked the Board of Education
to make permanent the APP
pointment Of DR.. Carl F. Han
sen as superintendent Of the
District public school system.
DR.. Hansen is now serving
as acting superintendent. He
replaced DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing, who retired from the post
on March /.
Members of the association
also viewed a motion picture,
Men, Mail and Machines, "
presented by the Post Office
Department.
The meeting was held in the
Hine Junior High School. Sew
enth and c streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
House Critics Blast Plan
To End Pollution Grants
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhowers recommended unking Of the
Federal program to help communities abate pollution
Of their streams blasted today Capitol Hill.
The sharply worded criticism in connection with
testimony given by Of the leaders the fight to
reduce filth in the Potomac River.
Representative Fogarty Democrat of Rhode Island chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MONDAY
Ii:oo


4-News and Local News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
5-Sports. News, Weother.
SieaeI. Worren.
7-iieodline. Mystery.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
HAS
4-WeatheF. Sports.
Strinoef. Simpson.
9-The Lose Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Bottom" l943.
After fighting O heroic reor-
ouord action to cover the eVocu-
otion from Botoon, 3 American
soldiers ore left behind. Robert
ToyIor, Lloyd Nolan, George
Murphy.
lI:2o
5-StorIieht TheateF. Movie.
IVA Hours. THE Thing" 1851.
Kenneth Tobey, james Arness.
Il:25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1880
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey.> Allen.
HAS
7-Junsle. Adventure.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1850
5-Thousht for the Doy.
100
4-lnspirotion.
S-Meditotion. Weather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Use SIS Wisely

CHICAGO - Most of the Ne.
gro prize winners. who have
won over half a million dollars
in cash and prizes on the nr
tons top tclcviSion quiz shows,
have put their money to good
l SC, according TO the October
issue of EBONY Magazine.
Top Negro winners, Dorothy
and Steve Rowland Of Los An
gclcs who won $4,000 have put
their money into a trust fund,
as has spelling champ Gloria
L0ckcrman and others.
Although his wifc's law suit
embarrassed him Nigcrian med.
zeal student Adcpoju Adcromu
won S64 600 lie now attends
Chicago's De Paul University.
Most Of Joe Louis and his
wifc's winnings OF SAL 900 went
on JOc'S income tax debt.
The Rev James II. Robinson
won $4,000 for his church. and
Roscoe C. Wright gave $500 of
lis $4,000 to his church and
a. III from being a postman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Family Size Not
Dependent On Wage

OF several population and eeolo...
problems now being studied :,
Goldberg and four graduate s,,'.
dents.
He is director of a thrce.ve.,
study administered by the Ipa
and the UNI Department Of so
GEOLOGY. The study is backed bv
a $4,000 grant from the POM
lation Council. 1t will deal with
mortality, fertility, migration
population projection, and other
problems.
The gap between male and
female death rates has been
constantly growing and il has
been noted especially in the
urban society. This is one prob.
lem we will study.
I'VE have plans TO do an in
FAINT mortality study in Michigan
in conjunction with the Mich.
gan Department of Health. We
also will provide services for
local government and University
agencies" he says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
BELAFONTE SINGS

Harry Bclafontc, whose lyrical
scnsitivity has won him inter.
national fame as folk singer
Identifies himself wit the blues
in RCA Victor's new album
BELAFONTE SINGS THE BLUES
The album, which features II
outstanding blues and spiritual
numbers drawn from selected
,ocalists. represents an import
ant stage in llarry'S evolution
as an artist.
Belafonte says he always had
feeling for the basic blues
and that This is the arcathe
blues.with which have the
strongest identification Having
studied the blues and blues sing.
ers, as he does in all the varl
ecatcd folk materials from which
he draws. HarryS approach on
the recording shows a rare sen
sitivity and understanding OF the
material.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Living Fraternity
Founders Active

CHICAGO - Thirteen of the
"a original founders of Negro
fratcrnitics are still alive and
pursuing the goals to which
they aspircd during their days
of pioneering, according to an
article in the current issue of
EBONY Magazine.
The partial results of their
pioneering has been $50 chap
ters and 72.955 men pledged to
strikingly similar high ideals in
four nationally recognized fra
tcrnitics.
George Il. Kelley, Nathaniel
A. Murray. and Henry A. Calls
survive the other founders of
the first Negro fraternity, the
Alpha Phi Alphas. The Alphas,
whose Arms are the binding of
"alI the noble, the true and
courageous, manly deeds, schol-
arship, and love for all man
kind" have grown from three
chapters in 9l07 to 27l chapters,
with 24,700 members.
DR.. Ezra Alexander. Henry I.
Asher, Byron X. Armstrong, DR..
Marcus Peter Blakcmorc. DR..
Guy l.. Grant, and Edward G..
Irwin are living founders of the
Kappa Alpha Psi. Dedicated TO
the Achievement of career goals
and the improvement OF social
contact. the Kappas list 10000
members in 234 chapters.
Bishop Edgar. A. Love, Frank
Coleman and Or. Oscar J Coo
per arc the remaining founders
of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
The Omegas whose principles
are scholarship, manhood, per
severance. an duplift have a
membership Of $4,000 in 255
chapters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

another child?"
AS far as the individual family
is concerned. whether the hus-
band or wife is the chief deci-
sion-makcr is likely TO set the
pattern for a large or small num-
Der of offspring, the sociologist
says
Men, il appears, are primarily
influenced by socio-economic in
dicators such as status and in
come. For instance, if man is
earning $4,000 and thinks he
can afford more children. the
couple will have them if the
husband is chief decision-maker.
but, we also have 70 look
al the wife as deeision-msker.
a woman is influenced by the
extent TO which there will be
participation in kinship and
whether she likes TO spend her
leisure time around home" ne
says.
The only catch is this: AS a
man land his family ascend the
status scale. competition for the
wife's leisure time crops up and,
in her role as dccision-maker,
she must decide whether her
leisure will be homc-ccntcrcd or
activity-ccntcrcd, he says.
These factors account for what
DR.. Goldberg calls the cancel
ing cffcct'-within the high sta
tus family, processes in favor OF
more children and those working
against more children, tend to
cancel each other.
I'VE think our basic findin9s
showing involvement lin family
affairs may not be applicable 10
urban societies alone, but to other
cultures DR.. Goldberg adds.
Wed like to try cross
cultural analysis of fertility, one
that might have practical implica-
tions which may be helpful IN
understanding population prob
Ions in under developed areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
COURT NE w S =

called TO the address last week
because smoke was pouring from
rear apartment on the ground
floor.
They broke in and found a 200
Gallon still in operation. Seven
So gallon barrels of mash we're
scattered about.
Police said the Is tenants of
the apartment were amazed to
learn that corn whiskcy was
being produced under their noses.
Thrcc-wcck-old Beverly San
lcrS of 100 Windcr, was found
dead in bed last week by her
mother Mrs. ctha Sanders, SO.
Marvin Green. 43, of $50 Gar
field. was found lying in the
hallway of his home between the
Kitchen and the dining room.
flushed to Receiving Hospital, he
was dead on adm,ttance.
.ixtccn.month-old Dorca Wood
of 10 Patricia, suffered first,
second and third degree burns
of the face. chest and arms last
week during an accident in her
home.
The child's mother, Mrs. Grace
Wood. 20. told police that her
daughter burned herself when
she reached up to the table and
spilled two cups of hot coffee
over her body
The baby was rushed to Re
yciving Hospital.
Two youths were found guilty
of disturbing the peace in a the
atrc at 6325 Gratiot avenue, last
week and placed on six months
probation by Recorders Judge
Paul +. krausc.
They are Frank Jackson, 10,
of 3135 +. Lafayette, and Charlie
Meadows. 10, of 4188 Canton.
The third youth was found in
noccnt of the charges. He is
Charles ii. Jones. 49,
Police said the youths were
using profanity during the show
and talking aloud.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Lafayette Williams, 40, OF Az
Frazier, River Rouge, was ar
rested last week and charged
with engaging in an illegal occu-
patton.
Police said they searched Will
liams in the vicinity Of South Bas-
sctt and Miami. where they con
fiscatcd six current dated bet
slips and 81.
Isaac James Morrow. 26. of 1877
Perry. was arrested last week
and charged with robbery not
armed
Police said Morrow robbed a
clerk in a cleaners at 1862 Chcnc,
If Si6.63 under threats
The woman said when Morrow
walked into the shop and an
nounccd that il was stickup. she
asked him if he was kidding,
She said he replied, I've never
been so serious in my whole
life ""
Chcssic Fuller. 81, and his
brother, Paul, 10. both of 2086
Blaine. were arrested last week
and charged with breaking and
entering after police trapped
them in a business establishment
at l4035 Twelfth.
The brothers said they broke a
window and crawlcd inside. and
we're in the process opening un-
locked drawers in an office when
police arrived.
Thomas Jones Jr.. 80, of 1887
Fourth. was arrested last week
and held fer Investigation OF
robbery after bt and all unnamed
companion robbed Kemp Chand-
Ter. 81 81 1924 Wisconsin, Of
his cab and Sl5.
Police arrested Jones when
they found him sleeping in the
stolen cab on a parking lot at
2728 Brush.
Police said Chandler was
dumped from the cab by the two
thugs at St, Antoine and llcndric.
A market al 1896 Russell was
robbed of 5000 Saturday at the
point Of a gun by a lone bcndit
Police said the thug ordered a
clerk. William McLamorc, 32O5
Hazclwood, to give him the money
from the cash register.
Hunt Station police are trying
TO locate the owner Of still at
2l11 Clinton Fircmcn were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

This is especially true Of city
people" says Research Associate
David Goldberg (Ph.D), of The
University of Michigan Institute
of Public Administration uPA.
DR.. Goldberg spent the past
year going over population and
geology records compiled by the
U-M's Detroit Area Study, and
other university. state and ma
tional agencies. His results coin
eide with recent national fer
tility survey by the UNI Survey
Research Center.
Certain factors affect family
sire and decisions change as the
family grows, Goldberg says.
Early in marriage, close home
and kinship ties apparently are
important when considering adj
ditional children, DR.. Goldberg
maintains. Later, after a couple
has two or three children, the
question becomes similar to that
of purchasing a luxury item, such
as a new car. Can we AFFORD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
COURT REPORTER

Alvin Wood. AZ, Of l59 Webb,
suffered through and through
egunshot wounds of the left arm
and lower left side last week
during an alteration with his
wife, Mrs. Eula NJ. Wood, Al
She is held for investigation
of assault with intent to murder.
Mrs. Wood told police she shot
her husband because he was
pushing her around
Wood denied the charges. He
told the officers he didn't know
why his wife shot him.
Wood was rushed to Receiving
Hospital.
Raymond Lee Thomas, 33, no
home. was arrested in market
at 40 Clarmount, last week
where police said he concealed
three canned hams, valued at
S23.67 in a bag and attempted
TO leave the market without pay
ing for the meat.
Lee Palmer. 43, of 400 Mo-
ran. was charged with breaking
and entering last week after he
is alleged to have broken in a
drug store at 1923 Brush, and
stole two bottles Of soft drinks
from the show window
Palmer denied breaking into
the store He said that he was
passing the store and saw the
windo was broken and reached
inside the hole and picked up
the soft drinks, because he was
thirsty and too drunk to know
what he was doing.
Donald smithcy. SIS, of 80
Davenport. was arrested last
week after Mr.. Ncttic Davcn-
port 38. of 90 Mack. caught
Smithcs in her bedroom going
through the pockets Of her com
mon-lsw husbands pants while
he slept soundly
Smithcy denied intentions Of
doing anything wrong. He said
he saw the door open and walked
inside to pay friendly visit
with Willie Ilouzc. 81. the hus-
band. who was sound asleep.
Ivory Newell, 80. Of 1905 West
Philadelphia. was dead on adj
mittancc to Receiving Hospital
last week after she collapsed in
her home while talking to a
friend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

some. drawing. hvmcrson's ~
dividuaI was feied at Yea,no"'
Knife and Fork Club MonodY.
Certainly last seasons u.
umphs were replaced. Howe WEI
The recognition Wilson recelvs S,
would have come had his le 'o"'
OF last year won no Champion
ships. ,,,,.
Yes, they recovnied eacn w,
iorious moment. and oeo1ys
part in il. However, they enl .Io
ed just as much relivlng ~. ~
time he arose to speak, and 's,'
We've got a real fighting 'g nob,
in fact. they'll drop Of the ''s'
of q hat"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Ella Dowlcy OF Bcssmcr,
Ala. left Thursday after ten
day holiday with her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Bennett, Of 1910 Conant
Street
Wednesday night. Mrs Dowlcy
was honorcd at family dinner
given in the home of another
sister. Mrs Stella Clark, at 578
+. Ferry Street
Some of the relatives and
friends present were Mrs Louise
Bennett Mr.. and Mrs Frank
and Clara McInnis, Mrs Marie
Walker. Mr. and Mrs Louise Mi
lcr. Mr. and Mrs Lee Bell. Lo-
reno Graham and Junior, and
Bernard Clark.
George Franklin was honorcd
with a birthday party Sept 81
at MI Royal Hotel.
Mrs Mildred Ragsdalc was
blessed with a baby boy Tues
day in the Zicgcr Hospital,
Mrs Harris Johnhons cousins
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Stevens, 346
Pasadena Avenue, won the re-
volving trophy for their return
iShcd home in the cleanup con
test sponsored by the Highland
Park Community Improvement
association
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Downcs
( 327 Pasadena, were runner
fps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

The Jewels Of Sunbcams Will
hold their regular meeting al
6l27 10th ST They meet the
fourth Sunday in every month
from 2 until 5 pm.
All children between the
ages Of and II years are
invited to attend. Fall pro-
grams are in the making, fur
Their notices later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
PASTORS SON BROWNS

Funeral services will be held
for l5.year-old James Otis Moss,
son of Baptist minister, Tues
day night
Young Moss took his first
swimming lesson in Highland
Park High School pool Monday
and drowned James, tenth
grade student at the school. was
the son Of the Rev James +.
Moss, pastor Of Springhill Bap-
tist Church, 1902 Can.ff
His neither, Annie, is Pom
tiac school teacher They live at
1875 Massachusetts in Highland
Park
The Moses have three young
or sons and a daughter older
than James Rev. Clark will de-
liver the eulogy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

ANN ARBOR-Going going, nearly gone is the idea
that poorer people have larger families In its place:
idence that all income groups having about the same
NH of chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
, oAue
and e
Gx

ship behind him last year was
not slow TO inject new blooa
into the present Lion lineup.
When George first came 70
Detroit. he spent some OF ns
time learning The trade o.
sports commentator. Now ne .
again combining that assign
ment with his coaching dV''es'
He has q new weekly snow
which will appear on De'To's
Channel 2 each Monday.
Was Feied Monday
All OF these reasons ccmo"9
10 explain whv George, d manu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

October "a in the Russell Street
Baptist Church.
BLOCK CLUBS
The Dawson Association of
Neighborhood Block Clubs met
Thursday night at the Evans
Recreation Center.
William Watkins. president,
chaircd the first meeting of the
Fall season The executive Off
GERS of the organization are Ray
mond Huffman. vice; Mrs. Ber-
nice Pace. recording secretary;
Mrs. Doris Crosby, corresponding
secretary: Raymond Ford, treas
urcr and Walter Evercttc, flnan-
cial secretary and chalrman of
community education and organ
ization committees.
Delegates are Ie.,.ec Spears,
Fleming Street, Jesse Odom,
chairman of the youth develop
mcnt committee; Thornton Jack.
son. Chairman of the social com
mittcc: Ms. Viola Rucker, co.
chairman. Aired Moore, Mackey
Street Progressive Club No. /;
Herman Sncad. Burnside Block
Club. James McClendon, Elem.
ing ST. Block Club, Mrs Matte
Jackson. AIMEE Settles. Mrs Eth
Ell Bradficld Mrs Anne Battle,
Thoughtful Wade, Isaiah Poo
pies. Roy Sproule, Landon Bran
ham. William Clark Jr., Joseph
Lewis. jennie Baldwin. Isaac
Daniels. Willie Mullins. Mrs. Oil
via McMurthy. Carl ackson,
Charles G. Bryant. Margaret FL
liott. Warren Parker, and l..
Perry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Svccumbs

Mr.. Robert Williams, 81, of
2009 W. Warren, a retired Chrys-
Ter worker died suddenly of an
heart attack Tuesday. Born in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
I2fh IL Warren
Community News

Lumber City. he is survived by
three sisters and two brothers.
relatives and a host OF friends.
It's also nice to see Mrs Ann
Stockard of zoos w Warren up
again and able TO return 10
work.
A Visit From the siork
A baby girl, 7 lbs. 10 ols'
was born to Mrs. LcNora Bcccn
Of POLL w. Warren Mother ana
baby arc doing fine.
Attention Boys
Eoys wanting 10 sell oefron
Tribune Newsp -pers please re-
ply at 6l27 l6ih or call TY D.
1898. Ask for Mrs. |. Cook
Papers are available from
Thursday until Saturday esen
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
GEORGE WILSON

GEORGE WILSON went 10 a
party last Monday. The head
coach Of the Detroit Lions was
honored by a select group.
whose reason for doing so is
as much homage 10 Wilson the
man as il is TO Wilson the Coach.
For whatever success may
come TO Wilson in the current
football season, George has
certainly given the lie to the
old Leo Durocher adaee. Nice
guys don't win"
He possesses all Of the vir-
tues Of most successful coaches,
and some personal attributes
which are lacking in many Of
his confreres. AS iactician, he
is d man who learned his lesson
we'll under Buddy Parker. He
has the ability 10 inspire a team.
TO make poiniedly successful
key sUbstiiutions. 10 ride out
adversely. TO improvise quickly
and effectively.
Beyond this he is a philoso-
pher. But were you 10 tell him
that he would drawl a smiIinq,
shy denial.
learned Early
Patience is virtue he learned
early. through his long stint as
an assistant coach, Wilson wait
ed for The opportunity to meet
footballs major challenge.
When The chance presented
itself he swept into The Gap.
poised and prepared. If he
lacked confidence in his abiIii-
les, that was fact kept even
more secret than Buddy Psrker's
resignation plans.
George had firm theories.
and no hesitancy about pu,tino
lncm into practice. He believed
that he could moi stand Dat. and
with q mosi dramatic champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight

October "a in the Russell Street
Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Ivory Newell, 80. of 1905 West
Philadelphia, was dead on adj
mittancc to Receiving Hospital
last week after she collapsed in
her home while talking to a
friend
, 1958-04-22
u. S. Continues
Passport Bon on
Robson

Washington Singer Paul
Robson will not get a pass
port without a court order
unless he signs the required
non-C Communist affidavit, the
State Department said Satur-
day in commenting on pub
lished reports that he could
travel to areas where a pass
port is not required.
Mr.. Robson, currently en-
gagged in a court struggle over
his passport denial, wanted to
Continued on page a
, 1958-04-22

office, u. S. Internal Revenue
Service, hold the rank Of cap
tain in the Marine Corps Re
serve and is a member Of the
Seminole Club.
, 1958-04-22
Personnel Mention

Bryant Bachman, son of Mr..
snd Mrs. W. B. Bachman,
Charlotte Ama1ie, st Thomas,
was named to the deans
scholastic honor roll for the
second semester at Kemper
Military School, Boonville,
Mo-, according to an announce
ment from the Office Of Col.
F. j. Marston, dean,
, 1958-04-22
Orb luttered Sky
Might Set Off Atom
War Says DR.. Hagen

Washington : If the United
States, Russia, and perhaps
ether nations later, continue
to launch satellites into orbit
around the earth, the result
ing c~luttering Of the skies can
become a real menace to
peace, DR.. John P. Hagen, who
directed the Nays Vanguard
project, testified before the
House Space Committee.
The peril would arise from
the fact, DR.. Hagen explained,
that a satellite easily can be
mistaken by a nations defense
forces for a missile. If that
happened-though he did not
elaborate on the point-the
defense commander might or
der retaliatory action and trig-
N.N# ME1HMt
ger a nuclear war.