davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
University d Michigan News
U.h SeIeniisis
Measure MueIear
FaIIeuI In Food

ANN ARBOR-University
Of Michigan scientists are
making the nations first
long-term study Of the eff.
fects of radioactive fallout
on mans food supply accord
ing to Gil Goodwin.
In cooperation with the
Argonns Laboratories and
seven agricultural expert.
ment stations across the
country. they are trying TO
draw . base line" for meas
vring the slow rise in radio.
logical levels in grain and
other crops.
Prof. A. Godfrey Norman
of the UNI Department of
Botany reports that to date
only a Enthusiastically small"
amount of radiation has
worked its way into the ma
tons farm crops. Although
the level of radiation appears
to have increased between
l949 and 1855, he adds, it
could stabilize fairly soon if
no further nuclear tests are
conducted.
With radio-ehemical tech
niqves, Professor Norman
and his colleagues examine
crop samples grown in the
same location at the sgricvI-
tvrsI experiment stations.
Because radioactive fall
out tends to be variable"
Professor Norman explains,
1t is necessary to obtain
samples of the same crop va
rieties grown at the same To-
cations in successive years in
order to establish trends"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Park Palmer Added
To HCMA Staff

A Michigan Landscape
Architect has been appointed
Park Palmer for the Huron
Clinton Metropolitan Author
ity according to Kenneth L.
Hallenbeck, director of the
five-county park and park
way agency which serves Liv-
ingston, Oakland, Macomb,
Wayne and Washtenaw coun-
ties.
He Is Edward MalIonen,
who was graduated from the
school Of landscape arehitee-
fvre and urban planning at
Michigan State University in
1850. He was city landscape
architect for the city Of Mus
kegon. Mich, from 1850 to
1856.
Before joining the author.
ity, he was landscape archi-
tect and planner for the Mil
waukee County Park and
Parkway System in Wiscon-
sin, where he started as an
assistant landscape architect
In 1856. While in Milwaukee,
he was president of the Wis
consin Association of Land
scape Architects in 1858 and
1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
LOCAL LASS
JOINS PEARL
BAILEY'S SHOW

WJRS Make Way Tor foutn
chorus has graduated another
young musical artist into IN
professional entertainment field
Freda Payne feature solos
and member Of the Three Debs
trio in the chorus. has been
signed by Pearl Bailey 70 appear
in the travelling company Of The
Pearl Bailey show
a member Of fhe Make Way
for Youth chorus for TWO
years, sevenfeen-year-old Freds
Payne sings. dances. plays the
piano and has appeared IN sew
ersI dramatic roles. She Joined
the Pear Bailey company as .
vocalist.
The Pear. Bailey company VIII
tour major c.iies ~ The United
States through the end Of 1889
In January 1850 the company
0li. ,rasel n Europe playnz in
London Paris and ctncr cities.
Ih.s All g,,e Miss PAINE sn OPP
porilr.iy 10 sisi. the cl'les N
which her voice has been broad
css, On The Voice q America and
the Armed Forces Radio Net.
work
..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
sru1Err1WNFl9r RGa ross

came back from Atlantic Non
day shreedly explaining what
happened 10 their Negro csndi'
date for an executive office.
Local 600 President Carl Stel'
lsio said the nominating session
had within It's moments a drs.
matte presentation and appeal
b, international Representative
Horace Sheffield In nominating
WiIloughby Abner for the office
OF JAW Vice President---ihe re-
suits showed clearly that the tan
brothers are still not considered
ready for biz jobs in the JAW.
All parishes are cordially in
siied 10 send delegates 10 the
Eighth Annual CYO Young Adult
Federation conference which will
be held al the Deirolt-Leland Ho
tel. Friday evening. Oct 80 and
Saturday. Oct 81
The desd.ine for registration
is Wednesday. Oct %.
Joseph VI Sullivan, Detroit
business executive. has retired
as assistant manager Of Employ
eeS relations for Detroit Edison
after II years Of service.
Raymond Murphy and Harry
Kincaid. two Of the candidates
film. Tor the late Rep Chsrline
Whites ilih Distric, seat, with
drew
Women and men held their
International Bridge Fiesta Sat
urdsy afternoon in the Nacirema
Clubhouse The purpose Of the
promotion was 10 obtain funds
for me World Service Society Of
the s. Antoine Branch YMCA
4 meeting OF The North Wood
ward Community Council was
held Thursday evening Welcome
and remarks were made by Rev
G r Stewart. president Of the
NWCC. set the stage for address
hy Carl r Byerly Do4ne D.
Black IS program chairman
The Allendaie Block Club
held is Annual Tea sunday AZ
1913 .Allendale from 10 8 ? N.
Harris r Howell Of the
l0;h precinct was guest speak
er Wsymon Dunn was program
chairman and James Davis is
tie president
LcCrande Soeurs Club plans
10 give masquerade ball Hal
Ioween 81 the Labor Temple
Mary Leonard is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

was respondent for being drop
ped from the welfare.
William Vaughn. "a. Of 307
Theodore. was arrested last week
and charged with violating the
state narcotics law. Police said
they arrested Vaughn after he
sold a police informer one-fourth
ounce Of heroin for sos.
Gordon Warrick. %. of 6l25
Hartford. and Ronald Clavon. 25,
OF GAGS Twenty-eight. were SEN
fenced 10 20 days each in the
House Of Correction las week
By Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis for the last July IL attack
on Pstrolman William Mitchell Of
McGFaw Station.
Damon Clavon. %, brother of
Ronald Clavon, of the same adj
dress was placed on six month S
probation.
The three men attacked the
officer and took his revolver as
he sought Ronald Clavon's ideni-
fication outside of a nearby bar.
The officers gun was surren-
dered TO police station early the
following morning
Patrolman Robert K. Everett,
81, of Woodward Station, was
pcnalized with loss of seven days
pay last week for drinking too
much while on furlough.
Everett was found guilty by a
trial board after superior officers
testified they found him intoxi.
Gated when they were called to
an East Side bar Oct. 5.
a patron called police because
they saw a civilian with a police
revolver.
Everett has been a policeman
since January. 1852.
Mrs. Emmie Holt, Al, of 1918
Hardwood, collapsed Sunday and
died al People S Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree,
while shaking hands with the
pastor the Rev Carlyle +. Stew
art. She had attended the morn.
ing services.
Mrs. Holt was about TO intro
duce her mother to the Rev
Mr. Stewart when she collapsed,
Death was apparently due Ia
heart failure.
Sim Daniels, 81, of 6l03 North
field, was dead on admittance 10
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Fri
day of through and through
bullet wound of both legs,
Daniels, member of a five
man ring which police said hac
cashed $4,000 worth of stoler
checks, was shot by a Hamtra
mack policeman after he attemp
ed to cash a stolen $96.2O check
in hardware store at 9l4l 10:
Campau.
Police said Daniels fled as the
two officers came into the store
and refused TO stop running.
Atty. John ID. Long, of 90 AL
fred, was charged with larcen,
by conversion and embezzlement
Friday in a warrent issued b,
the prosecutors office.
Police said Long had collected
$500 for sale of property anc
w. Boston, formerly MACE
people over America askec
failed to turn the money over t
the executor of the estate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

GREENSBORO, N. L. - a
grant of $4,000 to Bennett
College from the Danforth
Foundation of St. Louis, Mo,
was announced this week by
President Villa b. Player.
The grant will be used ex-
clusiyely for graduate fellow
ships between September
1860 and June 1865 for
young women preparing for
a career Of college teaching.
II is non-renewable.
Choice of the recipient,
the size of the grant and the
question of its renewal will
be the responsibility of Ben
nett College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
@J17fVf13ff. I7H4lf0H

The Rev. LORENZO Lynch, pas
tor Of Providence Baptist
Church ,lere. will SPEAK at
the Bennett College vesper
service on Sunday, Novem-
Der /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
COURT NEWS

arrested. They said Blrrell said
the money was receipts from
selling his furniture The officer:
said they checked Burrells story
and discovered that he did sci
$40 worth Of furniture.
Ruth stevens. %. Of 57l9 81
Antoine. was arrested last week
in a stc-e a. 1910 Eight Mile
Road and charged with shop
liftns
Police said Miss Stevens had
PLACED a pair of Nomcn's slacks
under her coat and attempted 10
leave the store without paying
for the goods.
a woman clerk who attempted
to confiscste the siacks was
Knocked down by Miss stems
before she was apprchended.
Edward Garner. 81. Of 55+ vii
kins. was arrested last week on
the complaint Of his wife. Lii.
Ian. y and charged with as.
ssuli and battery.
Mrs. Barner accused her huS-
band Of assaulting her with his
fists. during an argument in the
home Of his mother over him be-
ing fired from his job for failure
TO work regularly
Garner denied the charges.
Moses Fisher. 40. Of 4435 Mo
ran. was arrested and charged
with assault and battery last
week on the complaint OF his
wife. Mrs. Mildred Fisher. 38.
Mrs. Fisher said her husband
beat her with his fists last week
during an argument over HIM
having spent his paycheck before
he arrived home.
Meantime, the charges were
dismissed in Recorders Court
when Mrs. Fisher told the court
that she did not care TO prosecute
her husband.
Judge Skilfman warned Mrs.
Fisher mot TO call police the
next time her husband assaults
her.
You Just take the beating
that he gives you, warned Judge
Sklllman.
Henry Tayor. 81 of 267l East
Vernon. was convicted last week
Of burning his wife. Mrs. Marie
Taylor. %, on the left arm with
a hot smoothing iron during ar
argument in their home and sen
fenced TO go days in the House
Of Correction by Recorders Judge
W Mckay Skillman.
Taylor denied the charges. liz
admitted having a tussle will
his wife. He said during tn,
alteration his wife fell agains
the iron and burned herself.
Julia Wheeler, 81, of 1880 SEQ
val, was sentenced to 90 days il
the House of Correction las
week by Recorders Judge w
Mckay Skillman after she wa
convicted of shoplifting.
Mrs. Wheeler was arrested il
downtown store. where sh
had concealed $25 worth Of mer
chandise into two shopping bags
Sally Hall, 20, of 3747 Medium
was treated at Receiving Ho.
pital last week for a self-inflicte,
slash on the left wrist. Polio
said Miss Hall informed ther
that she cut herself because sh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

III proper CONtItu COIl dlHcI-
g. Do keep children away
from all burning.
g. Do consider your neighbours
laundry.
TO- Do call WO. $4,000, Ext.
sol if in doubt on any of these
requirements.
DON'T
/ Don't burn on the ground.
= Don't try to burn garbage,
wood. tree limbs. grass or any
other smoke or odor producing
materials.
3 Don't burn near comDustiblc
materials, minimum of 10 feet.
Examples: Garages, wood fences,
dwellings. oil or gasoline. etc.
! Don't permit children to at
tend fire.
5 Don't use a volatile fluid
such as gasoline or benzine to
start or increase rate Of burning.
o Don't burn on windy days.
Z Don't try TO burn excessive
quantities.
g. Don't start the fire from
the bottom; this produces exccS-
sive smoke.
s Don't leave any fire un.
attended.
Another. job is leaf burning
There arc special regulations
that deal with the burning oil
leaves:
! Burning is allowed only be
tween the hours Of 9 am. and
6 pm. Atmospheric condition:
during these hours disperst
smoke with less nuisance to your
neighbors
2. Leaves should be burned
only when dry and should be *
nited from the top.
3. An adult must be in attend
ance from the time the re is Iii
until ii is fully extinguIshcd.
Leaves may be burned in tn,
street, but it is desirable TO us,
an approved type wire basket L
avoid scattering sparks.
All Of these Dos" "Don'ts'
and regulations are aimed specif
: ically at the housewife as part o.
! Detroit Cleaner Air Week" DC
tobcr 25 through 81. Mother,
have special interest in tn,
drive to prevent air pollution be
cause cleaner air is healthier fol
} the children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

tcsnfinvsd frsm psss 81
growers can concentrate on
producing them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
vesper Speaker
GREENSBORO. n. c. :
Tips on Touring
-. By Corol Lone -
Women's Troyei Authority
Suve s on Your Next Cor

Want to save money ON your
nert carr
You can hundreds Of dollars,
in some cases. The secret? Take
good care of your present car TO
make sure you get the highest pos
sible trade-in- The little money You
spend now will be made up many
times over when you trade it in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

LcGrandc Soeurs Club plans
10 give masquerade ball Hal
loween 81 the Labor Temple.
Mary Leonard is president.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Winslow Mortimer

(MOT-lee); &C (MOO-zseek) !;
TIC (M MUK-r y-keD ga
(MUL-yun): 7-c (MUK-ray-
kerr; ga MUL-yun); &C
(mun-DAYN; lob (MUR-
I'M.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them2
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, SIM
ply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10
cents to cover handling, to
William Morris, GOOD GRAM
MAR, in care Of this news
paper.
CReleased by The
Bell SyndicateJ
Evening star., 1959-12-23

very difficult position. West
opened the eight Of diamonds,
and declarer promptly played
dummy's queen. East didn't
stop to think. Cover an honor
with an honor" he muttered
to himself. Third hand high, "
was another comforting
thought.
So East put up the king of
diamonds and gave declarer his
contract. South gratefully won
with the ace of diamonds, drew
two rounds of trumps with the
ace and king, and then shifted
back to diamonds. The defend
ers could get two trumps, one
heart, and one spade, but the
contract was safe.
Should Duck
East should duck at the first
trick instead of playing the
king of diamonds. The opening
lead is obviously Vests top dia-
mond, either a singleton or the
top of a doubleton, so East
cannot accomplish anything
for his own side by covering
dummy's queen.
If declarer Immediately leads
out three rounds of trumps
West will shift to a spade to
force out dummy's ace. Declar-
er tries one more diamond f.
neSse, but West ruffs and gets
'out with a heart. SOuth must
Evening star., 1959-12-23

eventually give up trick to the
king of diamonds.
Instead declarer may lead
the ten of diamonds from the
dummy at the second trick 1f
East is shrewd enough to play
low at the first trick. West
ruffs and leads a spade. If
South leaves trumps alone West
will ruff three diamonds; and
if South draws trumps East
will make a diamond trick.
The so-called rules of play"
are meant to help you when
you're too tired to think. Don't
worry about breaking such
rules when you have a good
reason.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AK53 V108652 % %QJ72
What do you do?
Answer: Bid four hearts. The
jump to game in a major shows
about five trumps, a singleton
or void suit. and not more than
nine points in high-card
strength.
tcopyrisht, 1859, Gen. Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1959-12-23

will find a word of almost the
same meaning among the three
words and phrases following It.
When youu have all the an
swers, check against the COR
rect pairings at the bottom.
Here is how to score the quiz:
Ten correct, excellent; eight
or nine, good; six or seven,
fair.s
l. Mordant: (a) biting; (b)
handsome; Co brightly COL
ored.
2. Moribund: (a) fancy belt
worn with dinner jacket; (b)
slowly dying; Co prolific.
8. Morose: (a) kind of Eng
lish country dance; (b) sullen;
Co seriously infected.
4. Mortar: (a) academic
cap; (b) apothescary'S mixing
bowl; (c) hardheaded sailor.
5. Motley: (a) in top form;
lb) comical; (c) composed of
discordant elements.
6. Moujik: (a) Hungarian
sabre dance; (b) Oriental Ii
queur; (c) Russian peasant.
7. Muckraker: (a) Park de-
partment employe: (b) tin
horn gambler; (c) one who ex-
poses official corruption.
8. Mullion: (a) dividing bar
of windows; Cb) several mil
lions; Co kind of slow-cooked
stew.
8. Mundane: (a) precuniary;
(b) weekly; (c) worldly.
10. Murrian: (a) contours of
land; (b) disease of cattle; (c)
utter contempt.
ANSWERS with pronounce
ations): la (MOR-d'nt): 2-b
(MOR-ih-bund); 3-b (mor-
OHSs): Alb (MOR-ter); sc
Evening star., 1959-12-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words beginning with m"
which may prove valuable ad-
ditions to your vocabulary.
After each numbered word you
Evening star., 1959-12-23
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Playing Muxims May Not Apply
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
D. s. Masters Team Champion

Almost from the first day
we learn bridge we are told
to cover an honor with an hon.
or or to play third hand high
or the like. AS a result we come
to feel that there is something
very shameful about breaking
these rules" Actually the rules
are Just helpful hints; disre-
gard them when you can see
any advantage in doing so.
East dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AA1098
2J973
oQ106
WEST EAST
AK53 AOJ74
V108652 VAKO
% K7532
%QJ72 40
SOUTH
A62
"a
DAJ94.
%AK6543
East South West North
! y 20 Pass Pass
DoIe. Pass ~ Pass
Fass So Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond eight.
West had a rather doubtful
double OF three clubs, but he
should have landed on his feet
Instead he found him calf II, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
StudyAsked
Of Rodioin
SpoceAge

President Eisenhower ha,
asked Congress TO set up q
special commission TO make 4
thorough study Of radio trans.
mission matters IN the light Of
space age developments.
In identical letters to Vice
President Nixon and House
Speaker Raybtirn, the President
wrote.
Changing technology along
with changing needs in Gov
eminent and nom Government
areas present problems in the
Accommodation field which
require searching examination.
THE situation is becoming no
less complicated by prospective
developments in satellites and
space vehicles. as well as in
defense weapons systems"
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
an earlier advisory committee
set up through the once of
Civil and Defense Mobilization
last November has made a re-
port which is now under study
by the administration.
1T was not possible" the
President said, "for the special
advisory committee during its
brief existence to undertake a
thorough and comprehensive
study Of the Governments role,
or TO make detailed studies of
such problems as radio fire.
quency usage.
In order that such q study
can be made. I recommend that
the Congress establish q special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

toral votes. But mostly he talks
about defenbe needs. ''
This Is In sharp contrast 70
Democratic Senators Hum
phrey Of Minnesota and Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,, who
speak about and issue state
ments on almost any topic
they believe likely to engage
the attention Of the American
people.
Senator johnson, as ma
jority leader. is involved In
nearly every issue that comes
before Congress. He has
covered the field in his own
"state-of the Union speeches
at the beginning Of congress
sional sessions.
All tire Senators say they
aren't running for the nomi-
nation. but political surveys
show that each has substantial
Democratic Party strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

signed as Secretary Of the Air
Force under President Truman
in protest against what he
called armament reductions
for the sake Of budget balanc-
ing" The Missouri Senator thus
can claim a kind of consistency
on this issue that doesn't al
ways mark the record Of some
Of his political rivals for the
1860 Democratic presidential
nomination.
In a Senate which boasts at
least three Of these. Senator
Symington has been notable
for sticking largely to the sub
iect Of defense while other pos
sible contenders have spread
their talents widely.
In Other Matters
Occasionally Senator Syming-
ton dabbles in other matters.
He has tried to make himself
an expert on farm issues. for
instance, because agriculture
pursuits are important not only
in Missouri but in many other
States with substantial cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Manned Space
FIiqIlf Pushed
~ the sociatsd Press

Senator stennis. Democrat Of
Mississippi. said today the
United States must be the first
to develop a manned space We.
hicle that could deliver nucleal
weapons.
Manned space vehicles mus
have top priority" Senator
Stennis said In an interview.
He spoke out as the Senate
Space Committee approved au-
thorization for an additional
$48,354.00O for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration's use between now and
July /.
That total included $40. $780,
900 for Project Mercury, an
eventual 5000 million project to
explore manned-space fight for
peaceful purposes.
Senator Stennis said the in
itial price tag Of 5000 million
for Project Mercury may be
just a small start on the over
all program.
IF Project Mercury is sue
cessful--and 1t is essential that
1t be successful--we can soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

expect to be spending billions
Of dollars = year ON various
types Of space vehicles. unless
there Is q drastic change In the
world situation"
Senator Stennis is q member
Of both the Appropriations and
Armed Services Committees OF
the Senate. He also headed q
space subcommittee which con-
Quoted public and secret hear
ings on NASA's needs and
plans for the additional funds,
'NASA is stressing the peace
full. scientific aspects Of space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

quire into possible Implications
among IA Government agencies
with authority and responsible
ity in the field Of outer space.
1t will be the Job Of the Sy-
mington subcommittee to find
out what each Of the agencies
Is doing. head of conflicts in
authority. and recommend
legislation to the Senate.
Enlarging Operation
In this field. Senator Syming-
ton win be enlarging the base
Of his operations as the chief
congressional critic Of the ad-
ministration's defense program
He has contended that because
Of what Sc says soon will be a
substantial lag behind the Rus
slams in missile development
eve are now faced with the
problem Of survival"
AT a genial 81, the tall. gray
ing Senator from Missouri has
made something of a political
career out of longtime efforts
to jack UP the Nations de-
lenses.
AS long ago as 1850 he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
French Claim Victory
In Algerian Bottle

ALGIERS. Mar. 4 APP
The French Army yesterday
reported a two-day battle
smashed a rebel command that
tried to cross the electrified
barrier from Tunis to Algeria.
The rebels were stopped at
the main barrier in the Sioux
Arhas area after crossing an
auxiliary wire belt constructed
east of the main line, the
French said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

flight. Of which Project Mer.
curry is the first major STEP"
Senator Stennis said.
But he predicted that later
military use Of manned space
vehicles win be even more sig
nificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

commission on telecommuni.
cations, to be composed Of five
members appointed by the
President"
Mr.. Eisenhower said the De-
Tense Mobilization ONCE will
send Congress proposed legis-
lation to set up a new study
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Symington's Space Post
Aids His '6OHopes

An assignment to police the efforts to conquer
Senator Symngton Democrat of Missouri expanded forum
today to display his possible 1860 presidential
aspirant.
Senator Democratic Leader johnson of Texas appointed
Senator Symngton yesterday to head subcommittee to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Fur cout industry

Nine out Of 10 fur coats sold
In the United States are made
within a five-block area in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
U. S. Energy Output

With 7 per cent Of the world
population. the United States
produces IL per cent of the
worlds electrical energy.