davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Motor City Open
Tourney Starts

The finest shotmakerS in golf
today will parade to the firing
line in the seventh annual Mo-
tor City Open at Mcadowbrook
Country Club. 4094l West Eight
Mile Road in Worthwhile. on the
weekend Of August 1916.
According to present indica-
ions. all the top tourists on the
9GA tournament circuit will
participate in the tourney Mca-
lowbrook officials are confident
hal this will be one of the fin
81 fields that has ever appeared
a Michigan meet
Monday. Tuesday and Wedncs-
day will be reserved for practice
.oundS for the tournaments con.
csiants. Whether a qualifying
ound will be necessary earlier
the week is uncertain at the
moment
Tournament competition will
Begin at 8 An. on Thursday
md Friday and at 10 AN on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Motor City Open purse
IS $4,000. Since this is a TIT
top ten tournament, Meadow
cook will pay an additional
200 which will be distributed
among the top ten money win
ierS on the PEA list to assure
heir appearance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Golfers Name President
AS Honorary Member

Langston Golf Course, August "a
%, according to information is
sued by Howard Anderson, Tole-
do, Ohio, who is a UGA vice
president and chairman of the
associations tournament commit
tee. A second course will be
used by the tournament in order
to accommodate the large num-
Der of entries expected to enter
the event which is played in nine
divisions.
Headquarters hotel for the
tournament will be the Roose-
welt Hotel, located on 10th Street
just north of u Street, NV.
Three local units of the UGA
are serving as host clubs for the
tournament - Royals, Wake Rob
ms, Washington, and DivotS, Arl-
ington, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Gagne, Bruiser
In Heavy Match

Verne Gagne, a master wrest-
Ter in the classic tradition, will
try to bring down the fearsome
Dick the Bruiser, the undefeated
U. S. heavyweight champion, at
the Olymia Stadium Saturday
night
The title battle headlines an
other great all-stal card. There
will be five bouts, everyone of
them good enough to top any
mat show in the country. The
first bout will begin at $3.50 pm.
The Bruiser has established
a reign of terror at the Olym-
pia, demolishing six straight OPP
ponents and winning the u. S.
title. Nobody has been able to
stand against his uncommon com
bination of tremendous physical
strength and complete ruthless
ness. He has whipped such great
opponents as Wilbur Snyder, Hay
stack Calhoun, Cowboy Bob Ell
lis and DR.. Big Bill Miller.
But he has never gone against
a grappler with Gagne's superior
knowledge, experience and tech
niques. Probably no other wrest
Ter in the business has as much
experience as the former Mine
sofa Gopher star. He wrestled for
four years on his high school
varsity squad, and for four more
at the University of Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

Charles Brown, Durham. won
the championship in the boys
singles for the age group IS 10
IS. Brown defeated Denton
Johnson, Detroit. 81, ga. 81.
In the qirls Singles champion
ships, Msrlene Everson, De.
troit. topped Carolyn Archie,
Raleigh, 81, 81 for age IS 10
10 honors.
The event is co-sponsored by
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
Georgia. which annually contrib
utes all trophies for the tourna,
ment. This year Coca-Cola fur
nished thirty-eight trophies for
the l4-division-tourney which had
participants from nine states
and the District OF Columbia,
Alta Youth Development leader
w. l.. Cooke. DURHAM insurance
executive, and DR.. d. Walter
"Whirlwind' Johnson. Lynch
burg, Va, who is tournament di
rector, were assisted by Clifton
o. Matthews, Winston-Salem On
c. Bottling Co., and Otis N
Thompson, The Coca-Cola Com
pany, in the trophy awards cere
mony.
Winners and runners-up in 9th
er divisions were: Boys singles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15


Six offensive men and four de.
fcnsivc performers are includ-
ed in the list The offensive
group is composed of halfbacks
Ken Webb of Presbyterian and
Dan Lewis of Wisconsin, often
sive tackle John Gordy of Ten
ncssee and ends Steve Junker
of Xavier, jim Gibbons OF Iowa
and Tom Rychlec of American
International.
Defensive stalwarts include
tackles Alex karrss Of Iowa
and Bill Glass Of Baylor. line
hacker Wayne Walker Of Ida
no, and defensive haIfback
Dave WhitseIl Of Indiana.
Talent is so well distributed
that, with the possible exception
of one man, all must be con
sidered as first string perform
crs.
Il think this group can hold
its own when matched against
sophomores on any other team
in the NFL,' observes Wilson.
"All have shown us tremendous
desire and effort during prac.
tice sessions this year and we
expect great things from them as
a unit in So
There was no hesitation on
Wilson'S part TO name the out
standing players during rookie
camp" drills and both were
sophs, John Gordy and Bill Glass.
Gordy is almost twenty pounds
heavier (255) than when he
pla sed with us in 1857 and he
car. handle the weight well, .
said Wilson. "He appears a cinch
to fill Lou Creckmur's vacated
left tackle spot.
Glass should be one of the
best defensive tackles In the
league this year on what he has
shown us so far continued Will
son, land this would put us in
a great spot at that position as
we thought Alex Karras was a
fine defensive tackle as any in
the league as rookie last year.
Wayne Walker moved into the
regular lineup in mid-season last
year and turned in several stand
out performances. Along the line
he came up with two big touch
downs. one a 33-yard intercept
ton return and the other a 10
yard tumble recovery The Idaho
youngster is Is pounds heavier
and stronger so figures to be
even better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

other winners in the event
were pro william Bishop, Phlla-
delphia. teamed with Clara Bige,
low. Boston; Joseph Terry and
Clara Jackson, Philadelphia; Will
liam Broadie and Evelyn Etche-
qoyeu. New York; Otis jefferson
and Elizabeth Rice, Washington;
and Sonny Wilson, Washington
with Lorraine Sawyer, Philadel-
phia.
There we're forty mixed scotch
foursomes, and three ladies clubs
--Fairv.ew, Philadelphia; Green $
Ladies. Philadelphia; and wake
Robins. Washington entered IN
play. Wake Robins took the team
honors. Ten mems "A" teams OF
10 playres each, 8 "B" teams OF
o and 8 &C" teams OF Z par.lci
pated in the mems team ma'cnes'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

In addition to specially de-
signed plaque, Mr.. Eisenhower
received two additional citations,
one of which named his Worthy
High Commander" of THE Royal
Order of Golfers" and second
wishing that he might someday
enjoy the thrill of hole-in-one.'
The latter two citations were
signed by youth golfers Francis
Barrett, Jr., Pittsburgh, Alan Ken
dirk. WASHINGTON, ID. c., and
Charles S.fford, Los Angeles.
Franklin T. Lett, UGA presi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
RAIDERS SIGN
z MORE ENDS

Signing of formed Michigan
State University star jim Hinesly
and cx Hillsdalc player Andy
Kincannon has solved the De-
troit Raiders end problems, ac-
cording to General Manager Gus
Cifelh.
Hinesly. who graduated from
MSU in 1857. played with the
Hamilton Tiger Cats. and will
have the advantage of Canadian
Football experience to bring to
Dctroit's entry in the Ontario
Rugby Football Union He be-
came available when he obtained
his release from the Cleveland
Browns earlier this week
Kincannon was one of quarter
back Doug MaSon's favorite tar
gets two years ago as HillSdale
went to Florida bowl game.
With two capable. young ex-
perienced ends in the fold.
cifelli is now concentrating on
finding a capable passing quar-
terbaek TO hit his targets.
The Raiders will open their
league season August 18th. at
Kitchener. A week later they will
receive their first major test
when they play the defending
champion Sarnia Golden Bears
at the University of Detroit Sta
dunn. This game is being played
for the benefit of the Free Gin
les of Holy Trinity parish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
BY JAMES a. BUTLER

Andrew (Andy) Brown the
first Negro Judge on the Mich
gan Boxing Commission, has
been granted a leave of absence
from his office so as TO promote
fight shows as director of box
ing at Local 900 of the Lincoln
Mercury Division.
Leroy Mighty Mouse JEFF
fries of Detroit has been
matched with Willie Cooper
state champion of West Virginia
to top Browns first show SEIZED
uled for August 81.
We saw Brown with Luther
Burgess. trainer of Jeflcrics get
ting all of the small details
ironed out. The whole razzle
dazzle of planning the program
is what Judge calls sweet head
aches. He loves boxing and fig
ures that putting on good shows
will bring boxing back TO high
standard in Michigan.
There were tickets. scatlnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

Monumental Golf Club. Baltl,
more, was second in the "A
class of play, while the Arlington
'Divots, Arlington, Va, was the
winning team in the "B" division
coming home ahead Of Royal
Golf Club of Washington. ID. {.
IN the &C" section, Bedford Coll
Club of Brooklyn, N. ~ won
over second place winners. the
Dandy buffers, Pittsburgh.
Washington FRO William
Mays and wife, Frances com
binsd strokes In the mixed
scotch foursoma composition 70
card an Ie-hcle score OF 81 and
> draw with Galloway Hsnd''
eappers, Joe Cole and Marie
Jones. also Of Washington
p. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Lion Sophonores
To Play Key Role

Operating on the theory that sophomores in the Ma
onal Football League must play key roles If team is
to be contender the Detroit Lions would appear to be
in good shape for the 1859 campaign.
No less than ten second year men currently are fig
ured for important roles in Coach George Wilson's plans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Marlene Everson Cops
Girls Singles Crown

Durham, n C-Despte almost continuous daily rains,
contestants in the National Junior Tennis Tournament Of
the American Tennis Tournament of the American Tennis
Association succeeded in completing all events here last
week. marking the largest STAGING Of the ATA event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Eastern Golfers Hold
Weekend Team Match

READING Pa. - TIE Selected Coll Ciuo Oh p[o lIS
M Y won the "a division at lost weekend Eastern Gol
orc Associations foam matches PLAYED the difficult
and hiy Manor Pa golf here III this pennsylvania
town. -, -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
GOLF HoNoRs FOR THE PREsIpEN
Park Golf Course.

WASHINGTON D. c. - The President of the United
States is now an honorary member of the United Golfers
Associaon-so named because of his interest in golf as
a 'wholesome and relaxing sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
French Settlers Bitter
Over De GouIIe Plan

ALGIERS. Sept. II (AP).-
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's plan
for ending nearly five. years of
rebellion in Algeria today left
the million French settlers
largely bitter and the . million
Moslems mostly apathetic.
The SO year old French
President held out three choices
for the people once peace is
restored in the troubled
independence. integra-
ton with France. or autonomy.
The choice. he said. would be
made in an election within four
years after the country has
been pacif1ed.
Algerian rebels waging war
against French rule were sus-
picious Of Gen. de Gaulle's offer
of self-determination. Some
leaders Of the rebel government
in Cairo called the move a
trick to hoodwink world opinion
on the eve Of United Nations
debate on Algeria.
Reports of terrorist attacks
and new skirmishes with the
rebels reached newspaper ofiices
even while the De Gaulle
speech was being broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

During the past "a hours a
total Of 80 rebels were reported
killed in clashes with French
troops.
Economic Loss Feared
Most Europeans interviewed
here claimed Gen. de Gaulle's
decision to put Algeria's fate
to a vote will have a disastrous
effect on the country,s eco
nomic life.
who will invest here risking
expulsion after the vote?" was
a general opinion expressed.
Several rightwipg organiza-
tons Of French settlers in Al
geria adopted resolutions con-
demning Gen. de Gaulle's plan.
The French Army blocked
publication Of their appeals by
clamping a censorship on the
press and threatening to seize
any printed articles that would
tend to undermine public
safety.
The powerful French war
veterans organization called re-
gional executives to an emer-
gency meeting on Saturday.
There was bitterness among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Ship Under Tow
Sinks, 5 Rescued

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. II
(AP).-A 57-foot fishing vessel
from Manasquan. N. j., sank
today in Chesapeake Bay while
being towed by a Coast Guard
cutter. All five men aboard
were rescued.
The Minnie v went down
stern first about 2:15 am. Just
of Thimble Shoals. Coast
Guard spokesman said she ap-
parently was riding well in the
two of the cutter Cherokee.
Three men were rescued by
a 95-foot harbor patrol boat.
The Cherokee located and
pulled out the other two in the
darkness.
The Coast Guard said the
ship radioed yesterday her bat
teries had gone dead and she
was disabled about As miles
north Of the Chesapeake Light
Ship. She was towed by one
Coast Guard vessel until $50
last night when the Cherokee
took over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Farmers Income
Falls Il Per Cent
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
yesterday estimated farmers
realized net income in the frs
nine mouths of 1859 will be Il
per cent below that of the like
period last year.
1t said this income is running
at the rate of $11.5 billion pei
year. This is 81 billion below
that of a year earlier.
However. the income was said
to be Az per cent above that
received in the first three quar-
tiers of 1857.
Realized net income is the
amount left after payment Of
production costs.
The decline so far this year
results. the department said,
from lower average prices, in
creased expenses. and discon-
tinuance Of acreage reserve
under the soil bank
land retirement program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

of handicapped and migratory
workers.
In addition to making legis-
lative recommendations, Sen
ator Mccarthy said, the COM
mittee may propose action by
industry and labor to promote
full employment.
One problem slated for spec
ial attention on the West Coast,
Senator Mccarthy said, is the
question Of what would happen
to workers in shipyards and
aircraft plants if the defense
program should be retrenched.
He said his committee will do
essentially the same kind Of
work that an employment COM
mission proposed by Majority
Leader johnson last spring
would have accomplished. The
Senate passed a resolution to
create the commission. but
easing of the unemployment
problem killed the measure in
the House. Senator johnson
co-sponsored with Minority
Leader Dirksen the resolution
creating the Mccarthy Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
8 Swim to Shore
After Plane Crash

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. II
(AP).-A small private plane
with three men aboard crashed
in the Atlantic today about
100 yards from the beach at
the Ocracoke, N. c., Coast
Guard life boat station, the
Coast Guard said here.
The three, all from Green's
boro. N. c., swan ashore. A
Coast Guard spokesman said
the pilot, Matt Blackburn. At,
was the most seriously injured.
He was taken to a hospital at
Sea Level, N. c.
The other two were identified
as Ralph Darling, 40. and Jessie
Olive, SO.
The plane, a four-seat Stin-
son, washed up on the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

President Eisenhower came
through today with a ringing
Endorsement Of French Presi-
dent de Gaulle's sweeping plan
to solve the Algerian problem.
The French leader offered
Algeria three choices yesterday
loose federation with France.
Indignation into the French re-
public, or even independence
within four years after the
MoSlem rebellion ends.
accord With Hopes"
In a press conference COM
ment he labeled as preliminary,
Mr.. Eisenhower declared the
program is completely in ac-
cord with our own hopes to
see a liberal and just program
for Algeria"
The De Gaulle plan is zone
which we can support" the
President added, and one
worthy of Gen. de Gaulle's
efforts"
Lated Mr.. Eisenhower said he
had not discussed the De Gaulle
plan with the State Depart
ment and could not say If the
United States would support
the French position on Algeria
in the United Nations.
The President said he was
greatly encouraged by the new
offer.
Comment Remembered
At first Mr.. Eisenhower said
he had read the "far-reaching
proposal but had not yet been
able to give it careful and
sympathetic study"
Then he remembered a writ
ten comment he had thrust into
his coat pocket before coming
to the press conference.
The first sentence of his pre-
pared remarks Repeated his
pledge to give the De Gaulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

port Of the rebel cause abroad.
These welcomed Gen. de
Gaulle's denunciation Of the
rebel government as "a group
of ambitious leaders resolved to
establish their total dictator
ship by force and terror"
A former rebel colonel, 81
Cherif, now commanding q
unit Of ex-guerrillas fighting on
the French side, said:
II am sure that the man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

did not capitulate before the
Germans will not capitulate
before the rebels"
The Union Of Christians and
Moslenis, q right-wing group
allied with former French
Premier George Bidault's Chris
tan Democracy. vowed Algeria
would never secede from France
and accused Gen. de Gaulle Of
bowling to British and American
pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17


ment Problems held its or
ganizational meeting.
The Senate this year passed
q bill to help revitalize eco
nomically depressed areas, but
the House did not act. Pro-
posals to increase the amount
and duration of unemploy-
ment compensation payments
through Federal action made
little progress against Presi-
dent Eisenhower's opposition.
Plans for Hearings
Senator Mccarthy said the
new committee, established last
Saturday. probably viii call in
economists and other special
lists for consultation early next
month. Field hearings prob
ably viii start around mid
october and continue until late
November. he added.
The new committee, which
has a 1000 budget, must
report its findings and recon-
mendationS to the Senate by
next January 81. Democratic
members. in addition to Sena-
tor Mccarthy, are Senators
MCGEE Of Wyoming, McNa-
mara Of Michigan, Randolph Of
West Virginia, Hartke of In
diana and Clark of Pennsyl-
vania. Republican members
are Senators Cooper of Ken
lucky, Scott of Pennsylvania
and Prouty of Vermont.
Chairman Mccarthy said field
hearings may be held in West
Virginia, Pennsylvania. Ken
lucky, Michigan, New England.
the West Coast, the Mountain
States, Minnesota, and parts of
the South. The list emphasizes
areas with actual or potential
unemployment problems.
To Seek Causes
I'VE hope to learn more
about the causes Of unemploy-
ment in certain areas, and to
determine what can be done to
ALLEVIATE it," Senator Mccarthy
said, adding that I'VE hope TO
recommend preventive action
In areas which are not now suf-
fering from unemployment"
The committee has no au-
thority of its own to write leg
islation, but may pass on its
ideas to legislative committees.
With mass unemployment Of
the recession period easing. the
committee plans to study pat
terms and special causes Of un-
employment, Senator Mccarthy
said, listing such problems as
attenuation, employment Of
elderly workers, racial dis
elimination, and employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Whut About the Tea?

DURANGO. Colo. Sept. II
(AP) "A political decision has
been made by District Attorney
Bill Caldwell. He told a group
Of Colorado legislators: II
wouldn't run for this job again
for all the apples In China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Eisenhower Endorses
De GouI|e Algeria Plan

plan sympathetic study. The
President predicted extremists
would disapprove but observed
this was to be expected. Then
he waxed enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Unemployment Study
Set by Senate Group

Studies of unemployment by Senate committee may
legislation to aid depressed and
to establish standards for unemployment compensa
ton Chairman Mccarthy said today.
Senator Mccarthy Minnesota Democrat outlined plans
at press conference Committee Unemploy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
STEAL OUR CARS
FIRM ADVERTISES;;
SOMEBODY DOES

LAWRENCE, Kans. (AP).
---@.s automobile agency
mvEs contends that it's
prices are so low that buy
ing is almost like stealing.
The firm advertised,
Come in and steal our
cars"
Tuesday night or early
yesterday, somebody broke
into the showroom and
drove of a new model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

many young French officers on
leave In Algiers. Several COM
oleined they are being asked
to shed blood to save Algeria
and then abandon 1t as a re-
suit Of an election.
A number Of Algerians ex-
pressed doubt that Gen. de
Gaulle's plan will have any
effect on the Nationalist re-
bellion.
Election Effect Feared
But some moderate Europeans
felt the promise Of free elec-
tons is likely to damage sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

=
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diplomat: avail. June J.: 2 year
lease. L. j. MILLS e. SONS, me-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
APIS. UNFURNlsRED-D. Q.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

Al BARGAIN MOvERs--EfHcient,
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IEDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
ORANGE ST,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
co.OP APIS. FoR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

NAVAL OFFICER wants to rent
extra nice 2-bedrlm. unfurn. apis
with stove. and .refgr In Qxon Hill
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