davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-05

in United States District Court
yesterday, Dudley Cyphers,
A Americ can vice consul in
Athens. wrote:
1T has not been thought
proper to request the Archbish-
op Of Athens and all Greece,
Theoklitos, to give testimony in
the case.
In accordance with Ortho-
dox Greek practice, the arch
bishop does not appear in
courts. Therefore. even to ap-
proach him on the subject of
giving testimony would be en-
barrasSing to everyone con-
cerned."
But Mr.. Wasserman is pur-
suing his request through
State and Justice Department
channels. II don't want the
archbishop to appear in court, :"
Mr.. Wasserman said. Anyway,
he declared, he doesn't think
the matter should be decided
by the vice consul alone.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

meetings to try to get Algeria
cleaned UP for final action by
the General Assembly.
If the Political Committee
fails to finish with Algeria be-
fore Monday it will be in a pre-
dicament. 1t cannot meet while
the Assembly is in session on
major issues and the Hungarian
debate is coming up next week
and is expected to last two days.
There is also the unsolved
deadlock between Communist
Poland and United States
backed. Turkey for a seat on the
Security Council. The Assem-
bly, must resolve that problem
before adjournment.
The 82-nation body has
waded through an unprecedent-
ed 49 ballots with no sign of a
break in the Stalemate.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Catholic U. Gives
Books to Portugal

United States Ambassador
Charles B. Elbrich yesterday
delivered to the Seminary of
Olivais in Lisbon, Portugal, a
collection of several hundred
books as a gift from Catholic
University.
The books deal with life in
the United States. They are
part of a project whereby old
and new books are collected
from interested donors and pre-
Sented, through the United
States Information Agency, to
institutions requesting them.
Books are sent to countries all
over the world.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

in 1888 to become president of
the U. S. Potash Co.
Among those attending the
dinner last night were Chief
Justice Warren, Secretary of
Interior Seaton and former Sec
retary of Interior Oscar L.
Chapman.
Shown at the celebration was
a film outlining Mr.. Albright's
life and career.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Queen Urged to Call
Body 'Mountbutten'

CARLISLE. England, Dec. 5
AP).-The Bishop of Carlisle,
the Right Rev. Thomas Bloom
er, contends the baby Queen
Elizabeth II expects in Feb
ruary should bear the fathers
family name (Mountbatten)
rather than the mothers
(WindSop.
Speaking at church services,
he said: 6. The fathers
name is a right and priv
ilege every other legitimate
child in the land possesses.
. (We) have respect for
titles, but a family name tran
scendS these. :"
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Pressing for Action

The U. N. committee, which
must debate the important
outer space issue before the ses-
sion ends December IL. is plan
ming morning and afternoon
Evening star., 1959-12-05
u. n. WrestIes
With 1horny
Algeria Issue

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. S (AP).-The United
Nations Political Committee
went into week end session
today in hope of reaching a
vote on the thorny problem of
Algeria.
Debate was begged down,
however, by a parade of Asian
African nations Pumping for
their resolution which urged
talks between France and
Algeria on political issues as
well as a ceaSe-f1re in the five
year-old rebellion.
Sources close to the French
who are boycotting the debate,
already have branded the reso-
luton as unacceptable because
it appeared to give recognition
to the Algerian National Lib
Grafton Front as sole spokes-
man for the Algerians.
Failure of Measure Seen
These sources predicted the
resolution would fail to get the
two-thirds majority required
to pass the General Assembly.
But Burmese Ambassador u
Thant, who introduced the
resolution co-sponsored by %
ASian-African nations, was op-
timistic that it would get the
needed two-thirds.
Algerian representatives here
observing the debate, put out
a declaration yesterday that
they would not stop fighting
until France guarantees them
free elections on Algeria's fu-
ture.
French President Charles de
Gaulle has offered the Algeri-
ans a chance to vote on
whether they want to be in
dependent or remain tied to
France.
Gen. de Gaulle called on the
nationalists to lay down their
arms and promised to let Al
geria decide its own future in a
referendum within four years
after the fighting ends. He in
vited outside countries to send
but made plain that
the French would supervise the
voting.
Pressing for Action
The U. N. committee, which
debate the important
outer space issue before the ses-
sion ends December IL. is plan
ming morning and afternoon
Evening star., 1959-12-05

A. N. {. ZION, NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

On May ! and 2. the VIA
under supervision Of Mr. c y.
Paige held the State Tennis
Championship with Or Waiter
Johnson, Referee. There wore
"a boys and 10 girls participant
NJ in i've events.
...r Ashc. Jr., Maggie
Wall az High, Richmond, won
the hoys singles championship
by easily defeating Horace Gun
ninelam. Dunbar High, Lynch
burg 62,6.3
Ethel Reid. Dunbar, Lynch
burg. won the girls champ
ionship in an upset win beat.
ing Suzane Antoine. Phoenix
High. Hampton. Doubles not
finished in three events.
In North Carolina the East.
ern and Western District divi-
sons produtcd limited number
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Mantle LaudS Tape

Spring spells baseball to mill
lions of Americans. But, as any
baseball player can tell you, it
also means minor slide scrapes
and other small injuries which III
themselves are not serious.
But baseball players have to
guard against infection. In addi-
ton, the players OF today are
sound businessmen and, like
other businessmen, they must
look their best for important APP
pointments off the field.
A bulky bandagc can some
times mar their appearance. 1t
also can cut down on q players
mobility and agility.
A new adhesive tape just in
troduced by Johnson & Johnson
can help solve these problems.
It's BAND-AID Clear Tape,
which becomes invisible when APP
piled TO the skin and causes
dressings TO appear smaller.
In addition, because Of its SUI
perior Suitability, the tape
won't come off in the middle of a
game - or at any other incon-
yenient time.
Mickey Mantle, star outhelder
for the New York Yankees, says:
"BAND-AID Clear Tape is the
athletes adhesive tape.
BAND-AlD Clear Tape is
available in the half-inch width
and the popular one-inch width;
The retail price is 80 cents and
80 cents wherever first aid prod
ucts are sold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
YWCA Musical Story

Music that tellS the STORY vi
America will be the theme of a
"Swimphony" presented by mem
bcrs Of the water ballet of Cen
trail Branch YWCA. 2230 Withcr-
eli ST.. Torch Drive agency,
Nav IS. Is. % and "a.
Water ballots performed in
duet. solo and by the entire
group will swim to such typical
American tunes as the blues,
Dixicland. mountain music, and
Jazz
Open to the public. the Swim
phony" is scheduled for 8 pm.
Nav Is. l6 and %. with a matt
nee al 1 pm. on Sunday, May "a.
Charge: rs cents for evening, Az
cents for matinee.
Star swimmers Eviah Clarke
l4o39 Riopelle 90, and Judy
Davis, 10 Midland 81, are
among those taking part in the
performance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

Day tickets may be exchanged
for lower deck reserve seats up:
on payment Of Sl50,
Special Ladies Day tickets
will be sold in advance. Tic
keIs for The June Ladies Day
will 90 on sale AZ Briggs Sta
divrn on May 10.
Ladies' Day admission gates
sin be al Cherry and National
streets TO better accommodate
all fans.
Sission said that if Ladies Days
aeain prove popular, the program
viii be continued in 1860
I'VE have had many requests
20 return to Ladies Days and we
hope our program will be popu-
lar Sisson said.
Ladies Days were discontin.
ucd in 1913 primarily because OF
transportation problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Michi-
gans 1859. football forces will
launch trial run here Saturday
with new look" in the form
of changed coaching staff
headed by Bump Elliott, a new
offense, and a group of. eager
young sophomore prospects on
hand for the annual spring prac.
ticc game. Activities will start at
2 pm, in Michigan Stadium,
with the scrimmage open TO the
public without charge.
Elliott will divide his squad
into Blue and White units, each
group directed by his assistants,
as the squad puts on display OF
the knowledge and abilities de
vcIoped since the drills opened
April l3.
Workouts have been character
lied by greater intensity than in
the past due to the fact that Eli
oft and his young staff have
faced the tremendous task OF try
ing to install a winged-T offense
and familiarizc itself with the
largest group of candidates IN
Michigan spring practice history
a total Of las candidates re-
ported for the opening day
session, and despite the brisk
pace almost 100 candidates still
are on hand. d gratifying turn
out for Elliott but also an
added task.
Although progress has BEEF
made, the problems of quarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Big Ten Track,
Field Meet Set

ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Mail or
der sale of tickets for the annual
Big Ten Track and Field Cham
pionShips here, May 1928 will
open Thursday today, with a
strong demand for seats already
in evidence, according to VOL
VERNE ticket manager Don Weir
Window sale of tickets at the
Athletic Ticket Office will open
May 10. ~"
Reserved seats for the finals
at ! pm, on Saturday, May %,
are priced at So. with general
admission for both Fridays pre-.
liminaries at 4:30 pm, and Sat
urday's finals set at $l.OO.
Application for tickets by mail
should be addressed to the Mich
igan Ticket Department, Ferry
Field, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Old Timers Game
Should Be Best

Bob Jcwett and Dorne Dibble
could be devastating in any
league
But the varsity will have some
things riding in its favor. too.
One is certain to be the newly
installed double wing offense.
with which the Old Timers have
had little contact. They knew the
Munn.Daugherty multiple offense
better than did the varsity, but
they've never worked against the
double wing Also, the varsity
players and coaches will be com
pletely purged Of any inclination
to take the game at all lightly.
They now know beyond any ques-
ton of doubt that the Old Timers
will be tough. The upshot is
bound TO be another great game.
Daugherty likely will send onto
the field about 60 varsity play
ers. A likely first string unit
would consist OF Fred Arbanas
and Dave Northcross, at ends;
Palmer Pyle and Paul Rochester
al tackles: Don Wright and
Mickey Walker at guards, John
Wilks at center; Tommy Wilson
al quarterback; Bob Bercich and
Herb Addcrlcy at the halves, and
Blanche Martin al fullback.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
SPORTS
q RAP
ey JIM BUTLER
ey JIM BUTLER

Dave Shoulders, 1875. put tbo
linlsher on Jimmy O'Connell. 1877
Slurtevant, Ohio. in one minute
81 seconds of the third in -
scheduled ten-roundcr; Roscoe
Sahmblin, 1877, YOUNGSTOWN won
Z slX-round decision over Levi
Pearson, 1854, Ernest Sonny I'M
l62, defeated James Clipier. lG4.
oil Akron, in another six roundcr
and Frank Smith. l43. Warren.
upset James Bcaslcy. 1872, who
had a good amateur record by
knocking him out in three
rounds.
II was the first professional
bout for both boys.
Promoter Stevens has planned
to use Shoulders June 2nd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
This Week In
Spartan Sports

EAST LANSING, Mich.-Michi-
gan States four spring athletic
entries face a full schedule OF
games next week, with each
squad taking to the road for at
least one event.
Spartan baseballers will test
non conference rivals Wayne
State and Notre Dame on Tues
day and Wednesday before
squaring off against Purdue on
Friday and Illinois in double
header on Saturday. Only the
Notre Dame contest is at home
The tennis team will host
Michigan Tuesday), and Western
Michigan "wednesday, before
leaving for Madison and a quad
rangular meet with Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and Iowa. The meet
will be held on Friday and Satur'
day.
Wisconsin. Detroit. and Mich
issn will provide the oppos''
ton for Spartan golfers in
qvadrsngvlsr meet In Ann Ar
Dor, Saturday.
MSU's track team goes 10
South Bend on Friday for a dual
meet with Dotre Dame. This IS
the Spartans last meet before
the Big Ten Championships.
AS an added attraction, Michl'
gan State fans will be able TO
get a preview look at next year $
football team as 1t goes through
the PAGES against a star-studded
team of Varsity-Alumni in the
third annual Old Timers Game
on Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
ShoIty Leading
AT Hazel Park

Unless the other drivers cam
paigning at Hazel Park get NOV
ing, George Sholty is going TO
have the track driving champions
ship all tucked away.
Sholty has already won more
than Ia races. and is a tenth OF
the way to the total number II
wins. 100, that gave him the Y. ).
Driving championship last year
With his season only two weeks
old. and with his stables sched-
uled for action into early Ocio-
Der. or later, Sholty appears TO
be a cinch to top his great 1903
driving record.
The 27-year-old reinsman, VINO
now calls Lexington. KY ms
home. didn't win track driving
championship last year. but his
stable stayed in excellent racing
form for the entire season.
Archie Niles Jr. won at Hazel
Park and Worthwhile, but then
faltered. Jim Fleming, on the
other hand, had his troubles
early and then closed strong to
win at Wolverine Raceway- IN
the meantime Sholty was moving
at a steady pace that brought
real results when the final 1898
tabulationS we're in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Air Force Rifle
Team Tops Meet

GREENSBORO, N. ca rifle
team. representing the Air Force
ROTC unit at AIT College,
closed out a successful match
season with an impressive win
over a similar team of Tennessee
State All University
In the match, held at Nash
vile, Tenn. last weekend, the
AIT outfit defeated the Tennes-
scans, l749-1452. Charles d. Rich
ardson, a member of the AIT
team scored record 367 points
for individual scoring honors.
The win gave the Greensboro
team a So record for the season.
II boastcd wins over Tuskegec
Institute. the AIT Army ROTC
team and an earlier victory over
Tennessee State. II dropped
matches to Catholic University,
Washington, d. c., and North
Carolina State College at Raleigh.
The team members included:
James Kennedy, Black Noun
tains, NJ. c.; Walter Bryant,
Tryon, NJ. c.; Robert Mvldrow.
Washington. o. C.; John Green.
Fremont. NJ. c. and Richardson
who halls from Washington.
D. c.
The team was coached by SGT
James j. Ware. Jr., a member o
Air Force ROTC staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
BY JIM BUTLER

| p,o ring fans saw the Big d
denominations first boxing show
saturday night and left the place
Slowly shaking their heads. The
chow made money and the bouts
were good. but something was
missing.
Gene Gresham. l34e, success
fully defended his state light
weight championship by winning
unanimous decision over the
everything Chuck Taylor, 1874.
Ernest Hill, 1852. and Oscar Bur
ton. 1877. both OF Detroit, put on
one of the best fights seen in
these parts for years.
Their six-rounder was packed
with action all the way. A draw
decision was greeted by cheers
hy all Sam White. 900, Detroit.
won by TKO over Morris "Botal-
"" Nicely, $50, Motor City, who
subbed for the ailing Dave Shout
ders The time was two minutes
Of the fourth and final round
Irwin Smith. ITO, Detroit, de-
feated Jack Faulkner, 1921, of
Bay City, in four rounds. Warren
Scheibner, 1904, Pontiac, won
by TKO over AL Green, 1929
Detroit, when referee Lou Jallos
stopped il at two minutes, ID
seconds of the first.
So with club workers like
Gresham, Taylor. Hill and Smith
the local fans still complained
that the show lacked color. Color
such as scrappers like Leroy JEFF
ferries and Henry Hank would
have made main event attrac-
lions.
When Universal Boxing Club
headed by Fred Stevens in Sar-
MIA. Ont, and Don Elbaum of
Erie, Pa, had their first show
May 5th four Detroit boxers came
out even with their Ohio oppon-
cntS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

are fair. Game time is 2 pm,
Late additions 10 the squad
included Pat Burke, Harold
Dukes, Dave Kaiser Gary
Lowe, Bert zseers, Embry Rob-
inson. Tom ssidoek, and Art
Johnson.
The Old Timers will have age,
experience. physical size and the
free substitution rule on their
side, so probably will rate solid
favorite to win-again.
An attack featuring Earl Nor
rail- and Jim Ninowski at quar-
terback; ball carriers like Leroy
Bolden. Bert Zagers, Evan Slonac
and Walt Kowalczyk, and pass
receiving ends like Sam Will
liams, Dave Kaiser, Paul Decker,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

The first setto, in 1857. ended
in a surprising 1920 tie. The
varsity had been considered a
cinch to beat the old grads Last
year the alumni. girded with new
confidence from their good show
ing a year previous. roared to
1913 win in a thrilling contest
which thoroughly delighted the
crowd Of $4,000 fans.
The alums will have another
terrific team, bulwarked by some
of the greatest players of the
Mum and Daugherty eras at
State. About so are expected to
don uniforms once again and re-
ceive the plaudits of crowd
which could top $4,000 if skies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Frederick Favored
At Flat Rock

Bob Frederick, the sensational
Clawson, Michigan. whcclsman Is
favored to do it again in the IS.
lap, 6.cylinder, modified feature
race Sunday afternoon at thc
Flat Rock Speedway; but, for.
midable old rival, Felix Brook,
may upset his victory plans.
Promoters Andy Bario and
Clarence Fields will offer an
other racing program featuring
a 6-cylinder modified and semi
late model stock this Sunday,
May 10. Time trials will begin
at l:30 pm. with the first race
at 2:30.
Frederick, the 1858 Old Model
track champion, got off to a fine
start by capturing last Sundays
25-lap modified feature race with
Johnny 10th second and Brooks
third. ct
Brooks is a rival who deserve.
respect. The ex.Marinc has beer
one of the outstanding stock
drivers in Michigan for a peak
season. He was the winningest
Old Model pilot at Flat Rock last
season when he won IL main
event victories, more than twice
as many as any other driver.
Brooks also sci speed marks for
one lap, l464; and for % laps,
CPS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Tennis Quincy
Bidqest Ever Held

Of 80 players to each district.
Charles Brown, Hillside High,
Durham, won Eastern District
Championships defeating Thorn
as House, ,Williston High, Will
mington, NC, 1860
Because Of the large number
Of entries play will start at 8
am. Thursday. May IA. Players
Is minutess late will be default
cd Top players not listed above
are expected for this tournament
from other states to qualify FOR
the Junior development team
and play in Charlottesville, Va,
June 18th in U.SL.TA. National
Scholastic championships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Tigers Revive
Ladies' Doy

DETROIT-I.adics Days, once
a lraditonally popular feature
N Detroit are bcnc revived this
season by the Detroit Baseball
company, fIarry NJ Sisson. cxecu-
i've vice president agaounccd
today
Four dates have b % elected
during the summer m tbs for
The ladies' and children
Ladies Day dates ar rs fol
lows.
Monday. June ] leland.
Thprsisy, June 25-Ros'on.
lhLs-daY. July 3o-oali ,orc.
Thursday. Aus. l3-Chicaao.
All il VIII cost ire ladies and
girls each viii be so cents and
the same reduced price will are.
vail for all boys II years Of ge
and nndcr
They viii occupy the upper
deck reserve seat area Ladies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
U-M Blue and White
Game Open To Public

back and the ends, plus a pass
ing attack, still loom large, ac-
cording 10 Elliott.
We've made some progress,
he said, but we have so very
very far to go still to be ready
for the Big Ten" Elliott said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

EAST LANSING Mich. - Granted good weather
the 3rd annual Old Timers Football Game in Spartan
Stadium next Saturday May 49, should be the best yet
And that's saying mouthfu for the first two clashes
between the Michigan State varsity and Spartan alumni
were pair of beauties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY l6, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Sixteen Line Up For Kotzebue Councils Five Elective Seats

A lively city election is antici- pated in Kotzebue when the new councilmen are elected next week.
 Sixteen candidates have filed from which five are to be elected.
 Candidates are John O. Nelson IT,, Harold Lie, Marion Sours, Leo Ferreira, Don Roberts, Ben liar rison, Mary Goodwin, Jack Jones, Mabel Johnson, Elsie Adams, liar old Pitcher, James Hayes, June Rotman, Helen Schaeffer, Alice Sheldon, Arthur Fields.
 The election has been an- nounced for January 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Wrong Man." Weekend Film, Is Hitchcock's Most Tense Mystery

Alfred Hitchcock, producer, director of Warner Bros "The Wrong Man." showing Sunday and Monday at the Nomerama Theater, gives many reasons - all of them jocular nm why he plays walk on bit in each of his pictures.
 Perhaps it's a whim. Perhaps it's the 'ham" in him. Perhaps it's a good luck superstition.
 At least, it's a celluloid sigma ture," he says. And, who knows, maybe some director will discover me. One thing is sure - it gives me an excuse to go and see my own pictures. And I can see my self as others see me"
 Actually, despite his widespread fame as a master of mystery in films, Hitchcock is most frank and fortnight He is never at a loss for a. clear and lucid answer, tenn pered with wit and droll amiabi- lity.
 "The Wrong Man" is said to be MT. Hitchcock's most taut mystery to date It was filmed on location in the exciting city of New York on it's streets, in it's buildings, clubs and subways. It is the first time the master of the mystery film has gone to real life for his story. Henry Fonda stars with Vera Miles in the Warner Bros. production.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Trip To Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Is Feature Of Hardware GiVe-Away

A couple of lucky people will be going to Anchorage for three day trip during the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous next month, with hotel and expenses paid courtesy of the Nome Hardware Co.,, and via the Alaska Airlines.
 This lucky couple will be an- nounced Saturday, January 31, at the Hardware Store at about clos ing time
 At the same time a tape re- corder, space heater and .222 cal ibre magnum rifle will be given away.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
BERT STORMFELTZ DIES

Word has been received here that Bert Stormfeltz of Eugene, Ore, passed away yesterday.
 Stormy" was a resident of Nome for many years while en- ployed by the Alaska Road Con- mission from which he was re- tired a number of years ago.
 He was born June IS, 1884 and he was a member of Anvil Lodge No. 40 F. & AM. and other Masonic bodies. He is sur vive by his widow, Ruby, and a sister in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Afternoon nv Programs To Start On Sunday

Willie Brown announced today that starting Sunday KNOM-TV will present an extended service.
 On Sunday additional programs will be shown from in the after noon until 6 o'clock.
 From 6 to 6:30 a musical pro gram will be heard, with the TV schedule resuming at ' pm.
 Titles of the afternoon shows are included in the schedule on Page 6.