davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
s /. FLANAGAN. Atty.

S. }. Flanagan. Atty.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
or WAYNE, IN CHANCEkY.
No. ssS,sos
DON OLIVER FIELDS, Plaintiff, vs..
GMENDOLfN FIELDS, Defendant.
ORDER FOR DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
At a session of SAID Court held at
the CitN-County Building al the City
OF Detroit In the County of Wayne,
and state OF Michigan on this 30th
DAY of June A. ID. 1853.
Present: Honorable VICTOR j.
BAUM. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit attached
hereto and filed herewith that the
defendant Is a resident of the state
OF Michigan, and that process has
been issued for her appearance in
lhis cause, And that same has been
returned unscrNed for the reason of
the tact that She has continued her
absence from her place OF residence
such that she could not be found
therein;
on Motion Of ; J. Flanagan, attor.
rt> foT the plaintiff,
/; Is ordered that the said defend.
an. appear before this Court and an
s~cl me Bill Of Complaint filed here
IN on OF before the expiration %
Farce Months from date hereof, or
;.t same mas De taken as confessed
s-4lrs, heT. That a copy OF this OF.
Gel. sna.. Dt sent 20 the defendant
o. REGISTERED mail. and that a Ike
s9r, ot puo4%ltd according 10 Law.
NllrOR BAUM. Circuit Judge.
s. I--t Copy
k1-4s " b.anigin. Clerk
a 4!a.-Etatt. DEPUTY Clerk
5 s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

STATS ~ NAssSA>.
SSG4c ~ NAsne
49, 80 e.

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

TIE Scel lire
wEAa-1 Gki-g
Srnct Eo3G
tie A-4s1 Ozy
G-es-L36-R-
ka,5 i-ehes
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thar cne foSh
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49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN. y -Hk
N4SNl- COlR- gOE -hE lCiNN
" WAYNE - ~CEANCERN.
Ne 2ti7
YVES I SHoRT. P-A.-sss.. "a
NTH : SHORT Defe7c4z:.
GREER O. PUBLICATIONS
a. a ~SSo- 8. A1- S-- bed =
.ot ClD :. De.-o.s. Name 49,:
Nts1.kA- - s1la 1<zA .sss
r%-. a~c7c1n-t GEORGE 1
SUMS C--v-.; soogt
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SA-ASre- ots-G Gt-k
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Daddy Deans
Top Ten
Is seer ~ Larry Dear
e,er wills

Is seer ~ lsrry Dear
We wills
WAS Sxy-SIs C11-.es
S1c Gr--os Ml-xsS
; Tx Rcl-S1ss w4s1-Gs-
Tco1-go=E No~Scss
; 6N1icS Ga u A..
@ $a-a1s
{ W1-l1 81 IA, Wu
-IU4r -oas
Wos Task NJ S-
-NGeGa1es
5 N4sAUle- -c-r
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; Tne Cou1S15@re-
20 CoGr. sht $1-s
-Tec -u3r
NAN 10 wATCE ,.sN
wax >u--CnE ree~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN TIE
cIRcliIT COURT FOR TIE CUNT
OF WAYNE IN CHANCERf.
No 5Ts.l2e Ionic
WILBUR PACE. Plaintiff, VS. Dohi'
PACE. Defendant. ...~ sop
oRpsR EXTENDING TIME tok
neEENpANT's APPEARANCE i.
session OF said Court hclu az
.hr rltv.County Building at the tlIy
M Detroit. In the County OF NaynS
and State of Michigan, on TINS lo'h
Ian of July, A. ID. 1883. =,
Present, Honorable George f.
Bowlcs, Circuit Judge.
II q from petition nee MY,
with and attached hereto Una. NJ
mn OF Complaint was iileu OIL ~.
lsth dan of November A. ID. lsoo, W
thc plaintiff and against inc uclenII
ant. That An Order Tor uclenJI
mi , appearance was duly issueu'
nd a COP, thereto mailed TO the de-
gcndant al her LAST known ADDRESS
n, Registered mail; That the re-
turned Receipt nor the registered
marvel have been received by inc
nialnlifl OF his attorney, and That nc
hclieNrs same has been lost;
ON Motion of :. j.. Flanagan, attor'
nc> iOT the petitioner,
II Il ORDERED that that the ue-
PENDANTS appearance be. ana the saine
h,reb> extended for a period oil
Twent,.nVe days from date hereoi,
and that within such time the sara
defendant shall appear n answer
me Bil OF complaint filed herein OF
same MAY be taken as confessed,
That 4 Ike copy of this order shall
hc published for a period OF Three
weeks from date thereof, and a IKE
. = mailed 10 the defendant at her
last known address by registered
GEORGE L. BOWLES.
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
fasAI NJ branigin, Clerk
n \ Mcrra. DEPUTY Clerk
Is s - So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
HORSEPOWER
MORSE SENSE %
=. rrrrrrx

Tea are ahoct - Rad tAs vu-is
&1zH1r z~x,-aadesJ W.
EnS rna6eS<yl
hrSe vk1s h.ck ! Rad aA--t
q LEU EkSoGne G1e- IL. x.s -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
ArN. RsicN VI ~ e.

STATE ~ NiCL'.N< ~ -uv
- 49,. -
Ne 49,
Ilr-,SErA 800 :
Mills 500 J.
o oE puR.fca-roe
Al rS~c- -
ire Ccar.a Cc--.,-- - ~.
s.. ot;sa. N4s-s Oo--. go
P~sz, As5e1ss ycsgPs
>lLlN Az ~-.-t .--se
= es
X rss-c as s.-- sorrs-
-. &C., -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

fE ~ -AS urV ytu- -m
l1nu'~u * Michigan -r-ar
Ar~1 >taN las 1m--1rvr.
%21 nscro2allx1 osc-ar -es
oc1& To aec1-r -bcx r.n-r,svx
nel1 WORKERS AAs e uss.
noS Saot En1a11ul s !,
Dscr1l Erc1 htrns<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
NATIONAL USHESS
CONVENTION

NtcNlS1- cslcS1icS Nr1 ins
el-rt- IT. TX G-A cor.cS =
~ Nxuc-xl Nz,sc5 ISoc-S Coz.
ct-,sa- >cl6 a. N0rc7ol.i2-
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zS-.A
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ire,e Zee q -e-Se- - fAe
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as wA--x1 Ave Ms Williams
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NJ Cn1~-,s Ellcr & Stc'lS
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rh4sna~oa NrS 11Era NcA NJ
s1t ~ Rrr9rR M M Ere
IN Cesrer Rf ant M Cnssar-
cxuup ~ and M wizard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
housE q SALE

,->4 N>sa~-> lSrse acrc
@o~a.t ~ .cnse0 y, SIS
WOMEN SEW .sr Y7s.: yA>H
.RgS5s >... wrAY s-o~aa s?Tcns
h..~c \% Ycc.. 50 = ~ So
vr sya~S.~c Nca.--c Wr..c
ACCt SArT NsNiNS
k~ScNe~. \CW NegA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
EcS SsNr-ElArS

MONROE -SAv :. A~o.u ;
.>a~< e0vr G>& .-&r>Yav
.1..sr w, &-r2rsc ~ cSNs
-S:A,r
ga ~ ~ Mo--@ss y
\se.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

m N1nzrrSg n Nsrr,rYr
rnDce m'r-t thHr San orr-g~s
oz-lrs ne flss1l sear -Rs.Ess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

A. a SESSION of said Court held IN
ire C.iN ~ Detroit. NaNne County
N4ch.gSn on jalS :. 1883
Present Honorable GEOhGE T.
RQNLE. Circuit lWcec
7. &ppsSrs 20 iA.s SoGri from All
oxsi, ca a.e ;nas tAc defendant
lc-x D@rr. y 1ci a resident 81 the
CfN q. pc.gc; Name County, MlNh-
Kan. b.; resides q. 9 loo, koa
q E1kcNsser Alabama
OF Notion 81 CHARLES 3 BERRY,
2..oyrtN foT TIC plaintiff:
II i ORDERED shai ;ec defendant.
lena D-... e-tcr hCr appearance N
A31 cz-~ - c- ottote iNtst
months .rc- ire cz.c o. iAis Ordtr.
- >1ic 81 8. complain; NAl * ,~ksn
a. confessed against rS-. ard .rai a
ca,A 81 sd Order ee sen. 80 iae
lkSi.krcur poSs c..4cs address 81 iae
6Stc1Sar.. Alc AccreS ec.rk 9 $50.
Kcl;e - k1keN4:c. Alabama, ~
ct-lnSc maj re.-r1 ncCe.q, ncc-ssi-
&C and semen - 4ceressee o1-y
II = FlEIaNE CSDkRkD ins; q
re csssnczni II ne, PERSONALLY
%-cc. a .--e eoYs Ct t..S C--c- *
published y trs DETROIT Tk.Sl NJ a
< Sr2r<c r-rtVo q-o-sacc and
crsG4EIzE H. &41 Nc-r.s .. NAME
fos 81 CONSECUTIVE UctA~ ~Scccrc.-s
- .l~.
GEOKGE : BowLES.
C--s s--sc
4 -roe cops
EE1sxF " SrA-5E- C.ssS
a l S4..AEte.. Np-is C.c-x
Is - s . s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Here &
There


y w~-.-scS Scooe Cr--r
Vas -.-Sscc1 ~ Ms NeS-2
L1Ns,: Ms : : A-.cn AZ
Rsa A-t- -1sc 0cr,1-Ss NJ
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t1x--4z
-s=Ss -Ns~y - ~~
Fs.SAer Rvsy1 Wiilan& TIE
sss. Assss. iA RSey $ III
sUNE s cvis snS Seeisl ssSoe
: ~rs.er. s-S a. srSer' ~orser
~ Sees,s ssS.ix ChVrSh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
; ssSr-slNcls

~ ANt~-s -s4- ~ssrs 5
~a S.s-x
q ss- 49,
81
MACS ~cT-sSS ~SlsESs
AssSS sAs-ae~ -s Se~ >reSes
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SAWS - - 81 . ~et< T-s-s
SS--1ts- tss>~- NE -
~SSA-eA ASSNSr
- S.s.,s- S1.l S-eE. <eS< ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

SALESMAN ior aluminium storm
windows doors and a,nsnsS
lM S6&Ao
gnsN Snu,h. Owner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

SA--E1AN AIS = .9S9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
A+fy. Cares ser~
iSA sresSssy Ss.s 3s3:e4

STATE OF MICHIGAN. - IN
N.NN\T COlR- FOE -ht COUNTY
~ WAYNE ~ CEANCERN.
Nc. 2Ni77
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22


* ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Want Ad Branch Agencies
all around the town
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Colonial Village 1887 Blvd ia 7-1l8O
Courthouse Pharn. 1921 N Courthouse IA S-oa0o
Carrier Drug Columbia Pike a. Glepe "a S-ooUU
Woodlawn Pharm. 1919 N Glebe Rd ia 2-22z2
FALLS CHURCH
Hwy & LeeSburg JE ZIP
Manor Pharm 1055 w. Broad ST. JE z-4ll1
BELTSVLLE
Prince Geo. & Baltimore WE 5-5llo
BETHESDA
Bradley 5000 Arlington Blvd OIL 4-o770
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Capitol Heights Pharm. 61l2 Central Ave- RE- 5-SSOS
coLESVILLE
Hilwood Drug 712 Covery Ev. $4,000
COTTAGE CITY
Cottage City Pharm 1907 Bladensburg WA 7-OOoO
E. RIVERDALE
Kay 6007 66th Ave- Az '-oH'
EVANSVILLE
Maryland Newsstand 30l4 Hamilton ST. Az '-Uo44
KENSINGToN ~
Pharm 37lO Howard ave- IL o-II1I
KENT VILLAGE
Village Pharm 1927 LandoVer Eo or. '-"oO
LANDoVER HILLS
Chandler Drug 7O37 Defense HWY 81 '-SOUO
Mt RAINIER 49, $3.50
Rainier Pharm. 4OO7 Saith St. WA 7-SSfo
RIVERDALE
Metro Patrick Drug $500 Kenilworth Ave wa 1-ooN
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Pharm Montgomery Po 1888
SEABRooK
Newsstand 9452 Lanham Severn Rd SP SSs
SILVER SPRING ~
Farway Pharm $50 Forest Glen Ed Ju S-S'UU
VIENNA
Pharm. $50 Maple Ave w. d. o-Hll
WHEATON
Pharm. l1l8 Viers Mill Ho H. oo'o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

NONunW6S1
Rhode Island Pharm.
Sanitary Pharm.
Lincoln Drug
Modern Pharm.
Simpson Pharm.
Parkview Pharm.
Shepherd Park
Kinner & Membert
Day Drug
Midtown Stationers
O'Donnell's Pharm.
Quality Drug
Quigley Pharrn.
Kenner Drug
Calvert Pharm.
bigger Pharm.
Chevy Chase Pharm.
Uptown Pharm.
Alban Towers Pharm.
Pearson Pharm.
Mclean Drug Store
Van SAINT Pharm.
Morgan Pharm.
Georgetown Pharm.
Sugars Pharm.
Western Pharn.
Ontario Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

there win be selection from
the Irish-born cellist Victor
Herbert as wei as some Irish
solos ON q golden harp.
President Eisenhower win
lead the official party to the
airport to greet President
and Mrs. O'Kelly upon their
arrival. They will be accom-
panied by Irish Minister OF
External Affairs and Mrs.
Frank Aiken. Following the
impressive military ceremo-
mics, President Eisenhower
viii accompany his guests to
the Presidents Guest House.
1t is rumored that officials
planning the welcome are
considering switching the
traditional red carpet for q
green one and a suggestion
came up that they might try
the imitation grass variety.
However. the unofficial
answer to this Is that they
are too bluish--only OKelly
green will do and it is hard
to findl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Mary Jane McCatfree. sea-
sonal decor during this adj
ministration. has been color
full and gay come Halloween.
Christmas, Easter. just
springs, and certainly st.
Patrick's Day.
Last year. a few days be-
fore March II. Mrs. Eisen-
hover. honored congressional
wives and the Executive. Man
sion was filled with sham
rocks. green top hats and
canes. green and white fiow-
ers. golden harps and even
q few leprechaunsl
This being a State occa-
sion, 1t viii probably call for
more subdued ideas.
A Shamrock
however, ~ Is q sure oct.
that Mrs. Eisenhower win see
to 1t that there is a sham
rock or two and some green
carnations filling the gold
vases on the huge E-shaped
table with an O'Kelly sitting
at the head Of It.
Another safe wager could
be Mrs. Eisenhower's ball
gown for the white tie party
again she likes TO fit this
into the season and since the
Presidents wife looks very
pretty in emerald-no. Kelly
--green--well who knows.
The relocated Marine
Band under the direction of
1t. Col Albert Schoepper will
play for guests before and
during dinner, and to be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Lorton Auditory
Pluns Conference


Mr.. Jose A. Charvey. Gull
tural Attache Of FL Salvador.
will be guest speaker when
the spring conference Of the
10th District, American Lee
gion Auxiliary. is held next
Sunday.
The event will take place,
starting at 10 am. at the
Lorton Post Home, Lorton.
Va. Americanism, poppy
membership and Pan Ameri-
can study are the programs
to be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Sure, an ThereIl Be Green
For Irish President O,Kelly

dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
are the ones with this honor.
The afternoon OF the 18th,
President and Mrs. O'Kelly
will be honored at a recep-
ton given by the joint COM
mittee Of the press. radio
and television correspond
ents and news photographers.
at the Statler Hilton.
There are several other
events that will undoubtedly
be scheduled for President
and Mrs. O'Feny on their
two and = : half day stay
here.
The Irish President will
probably address a joint
meeting of the Senate and
the House Of Representa-
tives either Wednesday or
Thursday noon tthe latter is
customary. He will also
have talks with President
Eisenhower and top officials.
Then there is the one or
two large receptions usually
given for q head Of State and
his wife--one includes his
fellow countrymen In the
vicinity and members Of the
embassy staff and the other
members Of official and resi-
Dental Washington society.
Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne viii give a large re
ception at the Statler Hilton
on the 18th as the Embassy
residence Is too small for this
scale Of entertaining. This
would also hold true for the
luncheon honoring the Eisen-
howers.
President and Mrs. O'Kelly
have expressed a definite
interest in art. and plans are
to include q visit to the
National Gallery of Art. Such
trips are often in the early
afternoon.
The only engagement being
considered by Mrs. O'Kelly
alone Is q trip TO a local
hospital or a charitable insti-
tuition such as st. AIMS
Infant Home in which Mrs.
Hearne has shown interest
during her years here.
A Problem
American officials here
have had to cope with a
problem which undoubtedly
comes from the warmth and
charm Of President and Mrs.
OKelly.
1t seems that the 7S-year
old President and his wife
love to entertain in their
home. and according to one
American official they must
have entertained for every
person from the United
States who set foot in ire
land-invitations for Presi-
dent and Mrs. OKelly COM
ing in from these people
beats anything we've ever
seen-an average of 10 to /
have to be turned down.
there just isn't time"
Add to this the countless
Irish organizations in the
United States that are clam
oring to honor President and
Mrs. OKelly and with a very
little imagination comes B
picture Of frustrated officials
trying to plan the visit to
keep everyone happy.
For this reason. the White
House dinner on that all i'm
portant Irish National holi-
days is probably a blessing in
disguise for those involved.
No individual or group could
take exception at the dinner
by q President. for q Presi-
dent.
1t win be interesting to
see how much restraint
vivacious Mrs. Eisenhower
displays for the decor in the
White House for this party.
The First Lady is well
known for her love of holi-
days and celebrating them.
With the help of her right
hand and secretary. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

star stan Writer
Irish President and Mrs.
Sean Thomas O'Kelly will
not only step into Washing
ton on st. Patrick's Day but
win partake Of their first
official meal In the United
States In q house designed by
one Of their own.
It's true that the dictates
Of protocol win have them as
the guests Of honor at q
state dinner given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower in
the White House: however,
It's also true that the Execu-
tive Mansion was designed
by an Trishman!
In 1872. the United States
Government offered q prize
Of $500 for the best design
for q Presidents palace"
The winner was Jam c S
Hoban. a native Of Ireland
and a member of the Dublin
Society OF Arts.
The cleverness and ability
Of this Irishman won over a
famous American who also
c laimed these qualities.
Thomas Jefferson was an
anonymous contestant but
Americas third President.
who brilliantly designed his
own Monticello, lost out to
James Hoban.
The Hoban plan Is said
to have come from the house
OF the Duke Of Leinster in
Dublin.
Since this is the Parlia-
ment Of the Irish Republic
there most likely will be
some historic house talk be-
tween the two Presidents at
the State dinner.
A Little Shorter
The Washington part Of
the State visit to the United
States Of President and Mrs.
OKelly win be slightly
shorter and therefore prob
ably more hectic than most.
Usually the Washington
stop OF is three full days
and nights - visitors custo-
marty arrive at noon on q
Tuesday and depart at noon
or early afternoon Of the
following Friday for other
parts Of the United States.
However. in this case
President and Mrs. OKelly
are scheduled to leave here
Thursday afternoon. March
10. Repeatedly this is due to
the fact that part Of their
visit comedies with Holy
Week and so many Of their
social obligation in other
parts of the country will have
to be completed by the 26th.
They leave the United States
on the 30th or 3lst.
The most unusual aspect Of
this shortened Washington
schedule, according to plans,
is that, instead of giving a
return dinner for President
and Mrs. Eisenhower on
Thursday evening las is the
general routine). they will
honor them at a luncheon on
Thursday before their de-
parture.
II is also understood that
invitations are about to be
issued for a dinner on We'd
nesday the 18th. to be given
by Vice President and Mrs.
Richard Nixon in honor of
the visitors. Because the
Nixon house is not large
enough for State functions,
they will have to choose
larger quarters.
This leaves just one meal
for the OKellys hanging
luncheon on Wednesday
which will be taken by a top
government official.
Another definite plan for
the Irish visitors is quite q
feather in the cap of the
Fourth Estate-since every
one, and every Irish one, has
wanted to honor the couple
on st. Patrick's Day when
they arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Serving pieces In beth pat
terms from S3.33 60 SlS.7S
/. regularly S4.7S 90
g22.S0. Popular services
from S65.20 regularly
$1,000. After this sale pai-
terms will be retired from
open stock. Additional and
fill.in pieces will he OBJ
tainahle only at sssade-lo.
order prices.
It'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Flaming FoIIies'
In Preparation

IDLEWIID, Mich. JPS)-Phil
Giles stopped in the midst OF hi:
campaigning for reelection as
mayor of this famed resort town
10 announce plans for starting
his "Flamingo Follies" on tour
Tentative starting date has been
set for March Isl.
Capital Attractions. exclusive
bookers of this unit. are cur.
rently trying 10 Sc, a producer
and a line Of four girls Luther
Thompson was originally SET for
the production but has since
Withdrawn in favor 81 dong a
single act Mentioned IS produc.
er candidates are Julian swain
,Chicagol Tico Keyes Cle,e.
land Lester Goodman Cincln.
natil with former Snowman Joe
Minter Detroit. as = possibility
Bill Bailey. the accepted No
! tap dancer. has already been
approved as the units headline
attraction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Some offer such service extras
as baby-sitting. Many have sxcel-
lent restaurants While some a,e
limited % serving breakfast fcr
earl Sc lf'ters.
Their convenience 20 motorists
and their reasonable rates are fur
Their reasons for their popularity
and growth.
And grow they have. The latest
figures show $1,000 motels
throughout the country. This
means l.l97, 900 units. abe "a ac-
eommodats 1,Sl9,S59 people daily.
The top states. California;
Texas and Florida-each With
more than 5000 rnotels Orerpn.
Colorado, Ninnesota, Michigan
and New YORK are in TIE / 500 10
1000 bracket. Their 1000 .SOOl
come Arizona, Missouri. Illinois,
Wisconsin. Ohio. Virginia AID
Maine.
On your next trip. try q motel
You may ever want 10 stay several
niehts-visiting local points Of IN.
tsres1 during Tie day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

phychiatric and social services
special classes and other tech
niques 10 raise educational lev
els.
81 Work out q plan Of per.
missive transfers" under which
children attending segregated
schools would be allowed 10
transfer 10 schools with more
racially balanced enrollments.
1 Set up 4 comprehensive
school zoning plan 10 achieve
more racislly balanced schools.
New schools should be built in
border areas" 10 prevent de fac.
10 segregation. the AJCongress
urged
s. Give special priority to
such programs in the 1860
school budgeiary request.
Teacher Assignment
Held Crucial
The repor; on teacher assign.
meni and personnel submitted
10 the Board on December 2.
1886. noted that in difficult
schools where the most effective
teaching is urgently needed. we
find the lowest percentage Of
regularly licensed teachers. new
Apprentices. declining assign.
men,s and the heaviest burden
Of clerical work Thomas 3
Dyei, was chairman OF this sub.
commission. which recommend.
cd smaller classes. improved
physical facilities and additional
staff for these schools
The repor, also declared that
the controlling factor in each
ing assignments should De the Al.
ialnmeni Of an equitable disri-
button Of teaching talent
throughout the school system
The Board OF Education
still refuses 70 accept the ba.
sic premise that teacher as
sisnment policies must EN-.
phssize the needs Of the chill