davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

f~r Washington, DC, Sunday.
They attend csss and Com
meree, respectively.
And congratulations to those
who has in less than three years
built a huge congregation and
one of the most beautiful hous-
cs of worship in the City. He
is Rev. NJ. +. Adams, whose 18th
anniversary climaxed recently. 1t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Bx COURT REPORTER

Police arrested II persons last
week. and claimed they nave
broken up a $l4,O00-a-day muiuai
ring. ..
The confiscated 6,lO0 current
dated bet slips, seven cars i've
adding machines and three
phones. con,
Bewick, was said TO be the head
of the ring.
The officers said the ring OPP
Grated in factories III Detrol'
and downriver areas.
soaked cornice stone fell from
the top of a four-story building
A 5O.pound chunk OF water
last week at 26l1 Gladstone.
No one was hurt.
q
Police Immediately roped oil
the area on the southwest cor.
ncr of Gladstone and Llnwood
after the two-fo0t slice fell be-
low.
o - j.
Rose Lee Gibson. SO, of 234
Eliot. was rushed to Receiving
Hospital last week suffering
from a gunshot wound OF her
left hip.
Police said Mrs. Gibson was
shot by her husband, Louis, 49,
following an argument.
Gibson fled after the shooting
Charles f. Clark, 38, Of 258S
Hurlbut, was charged with lar
ccny last week following his ar
rest in a downtown department
store, where police said Clark
concealed a womans purse un
der his coat and attempted TO
leave the store. The purse was
The officers said they found
valued at $7.98.
10 pairs of womcn's hose val
ued at $40 in Clark's possess
sion.
Ernest Wallace, 38, of l244
w. Philadelphia, was charged
with carnal knowledge of ID
ycar-old girl last week follow
ing his arrest on the complaint
of the girls mother, whom he
he had lived with for a period
of months.
Police arrested ten persons
last week in a raid at 1920 Hud-
son.
Katherine Brown, 38, and Wal
ter joshua, both OF 1920 Hud-
son, were charged with engaging
in an illegal occupation.
Kenneth McMacklin, 10, Of
1861 Trumbull. and Lawrence
10, of 1860 Thompson,
were charged with felonious as
sault last week in a warrant.
Clifford Gillian, 81, of 1861
accused the two
youths of assaulting him last No
vember 26.
Gillian said he was assaulted
on Twelfth between Richton and
Cortland. Gillian said McMack-
lin approached him and inquir
ed why he had beaten up his
brother month before.
Bert Z. Dunn, "a, Of 2156 Mt.
Elliott, was arrested last week
fter severity beating his 49,
daughter.
Police said Dunn was tryire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

MRS. GLADYS MATTHEWS,
president, of Prospect District
Association, and committee
member, Women's Auxiliary,
National Baptist Convention,
was guest speaker at Annual
Tea of Missionary Department
of Dexter Avenue Baptist last
Sunday.
And to Mrs. Mary Carter,
president of the missionary So
ciety of Triedstonc Baptist
Church, who has been confined
for some time, we hope you get
we'll soon.
Mrs. Louise MeChee of 18th
! Street, is confined 10 the hos
pital. Louise has been III since
the burning Of her home in
February. A sister, Mrs. John
lie Ross Of Chicago. arrived
Sunday TO visit her. She is
sister OF Mrs. Della Lee Of
oath Street. who pinchhits for
Here and There.
Others who are cOnvalcScing
at their homes are Mrs. Maudc
Dorm of Nevada, and Miss Caro-
Ign Jones OF St. Aubin.
A birthday social honoring
Mrs. Matte Williams Of Leslie,
and Mrs. Villa Canary Coates,
was held al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell OF
Blaine last Sunday. II was a
complete surprise for the Ia.
dies. Many useful and beavti.
fol gifts were presented the
pair. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ciiisrd, Mr..
and Mrs. vernier Gvyton. Mrs.
Villa Mae Shaw. and mother,
Mrs. Ssxton and Mr. Coates.
HoNoRED BEST PATIENT
Mr.. John Roland of Linsdalc,
patient at Dearborn Veterans
Hospital, was voted the best and
most cooperative patient in his
ward last week. If you'd like
TO help to continue to be kind
and happy, send him a card to
Ward CO, Room 625.
q
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Williams
OF Woodrow Wilson have retir.
cd from Birmingham, Ala,
where they attended the funeral
Of his mother.
Hl.FI JUNIOR CLUB
Mrs. Joe Gillbey of 927 Mt.
Vernon, was host Saturday to
the Hi-Fi Junior Club. A dane.
ing contest and Easter egg hunt
was held. The dancing contest
was won by Dennice Dounmore
and Michael Wilson.
Those present we're: Roderick
and Patricia Dunmore, Kay
Thomas, Arnetta Stonestrcet,
Madeline Morris, Pam Rogers,
Bobby Wilson, Lonnie Hall, Bill.
ly Wilson, Larry Showers.
Christine Stubs, Mario
Plump, Frank Hemingway, Mi.
chicl Jean Wilson, DapperIls
Taylor, Randy Jordan, James
Maken, Otha Jordan, Richard
Horton, Olive Mitchell, Arthur
Hemingway and Daniel Wilson
Officers are Joyce Heming.
way, president, Pat Smith, vice.
president, Christine Smith, treas.
urer, and Ruby Wilson. secre.
- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
BY ROBBIE |. cRUMP

Petite Wayne University soph-
omore, Beverly Gillard of May
bury Grand, is driving a $50
Plymouth. Congratulations, Bev-
erly.
q
Alicia Matthew'S Of RosedsIe
and Janet Neal of Northfield,
were among seniors who left
Evening star., 1959-02-06

ment for seasonal influences.
This was the biggest advance
in Is months.
The Commerce Department
reported yesterday that inven-
tories totaled $84.4 billion at
the end of 1858. This was
about SIS billion below the
figure for a year earlier.
December sales of manu-
facturerS, wholesalers and re-
tailers totaled s6O.9 billion, up
l$1.3 billion from November on
the strength of heavy Christ
mas deliveries.
Most of the rise in inven-
tories was in stocks of new
autos at the retail level. There
we're small declines in inven-
tories of manufacturers and
wholesalers.
The December increase in
total inventories was double
the rise recorded in November,
Prior to November, stocks had
declined steadily since August,
1857
Evening star., 1959-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Automotive Labor
Dispute Reaches
Friendly Settlement

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. g.
A long time dispute reached
settlement today on how much
work and labor a buyer should
put into shopping for a new
car. After visiting ApS Motors
both parties agreed that there
was no need to spend valuable
time in shopping elsewhere.
For a new car, Al's Motors
offers new car buyers the
most because they are never,
ever undersold in price and
service. AIS Motors sells at
exclusive Direct Detroit Fac
tory Prices. There are no
lower prices anywhere on 1859
Plymouths, Chryslers and I'm
perials. Furthermore, AIS Mo-
tors offers a free 3-Year,
34.O00-Mile Warranty backed
by a 100000 service center.
With top trade, low bank
financing and over 100 cars
in stock, there is little argu-
ment that the one place to
90 is AIS Motors, King OF
Plymouth Chrysler Imperial
Dealers, 1910 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, next to Parkington.
jackson 2-4100.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
AnucostIu Pupil
Gets Voice Prize

A 16-year-old junior at Ana
costa High School was named
today as one of SO winners in
the Nationwide Voice OF De-
mocracy contest.
He is Hoyt S. Alverson, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Alver-
son of 345O Nash street Sc.
All the winners are high
school students who wrote and
delivered prize-winning broad
cast scripts titled II Speak fol
Democracy"
The winners will convene
here on February % for foul
days of competition to select 9
grand winner, who will be
awarded a $500 college Schol-
arship. The three runners-uE
| in the contest will be offerec
a $500 scholarship at the Uni
versity of Missouri School o.
Journalism.
The contest is sponsored b!
the National Association o
Broadcasters, Electronics In
dustries Association and Stat
Associations of Broadcasters IL
cooperation with the Veteran
of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
BY the Associated Press

Three top Democrats on the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee charged yesterday
there is foot-dragging and in
decision in the program to de-
velop a nuclear-powered air.
plane.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Donald Quarles swiftly struck
back by calling their criticism
invalid, intemperate and of a
nature that does grave injus-
tice" to the nuclear plane ef-
fort.
The Democrats called on the
administration to set a target
date for developing such a
plane and to provide the funds
to achieve it.
They contended the present
program not only is waSteful
of the taxpayers dollar but en-
dangers national security.
The statement was issued
by Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat of New Mexico, the com
mittee chairman; Representa-.
tive Durham, Democrat o.
North Carolina, vice chairman
and Representative Price, Dem
ocrat of Illinois, chairman o.
the groups Subcommittee OF
Research and Development.
QuarIes Was Witness
Mr.. Quarles was anon!
Defense Department official
heard at a closed Subcommit
tee session winding up hear
ings on the status of the nu
! clear plane project.
1.-The results of these hear
ings have left us gravely con
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Ex-Detective, 3
Others Convicted
In Numbers Trial

A District Court jury yes
terday convicted former Met
ropolitan Police detective SER
geant Morris A. Lewis and
three others Of promoting a
numbers lottery. One man was
acquitted.
Convicted with Lewis were
Robert H. Ellis, 43, of the 800
block of Twentieth street NE;
Charles D. Davis, 43, of the 200
block oi Gallatin street NV,
and Charles E. Berry, A of the
HOO block of Nineteenth street
NE.
Beverly Broadus, 73, of the
400 block of @ street NV, was
acquitted
The jury also found Lewis
guilty of maintaining a gam
bling premises at house in the
1900 block of Just street NE.
which was raided by police last
October /. In addition Lewis
who has since resigned from
the force, was found guilty o.
possession of numbers slips anC
of failing to make an arrest fol
gambling law violations com
mitted in his presence while
he was a police officer. Davii
also was found guilty of pos
session of numbers slips.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
ordered the defendants com
mitted to Jail pending a pre-
sentence investigation. No dat
for sentencing was set.
The maximum possible pen
atty for promoting numbers i
a prison term of from to
years. Possession of number
slips and maintaining a gam
bling premises are misdemean
ors and carry possible maximum
penalties of a year each. TIL
failing to make an arrest coun
also a misdemeanor, carries
possible maximum penalty u
to two years in jail.
The six-day trial was pros
ecuted by Assistant Unite
States Attorney Joseph 4
LoWther.
Evening star., 1959-02-06

church work in areas Of urban
renewal housing projects.
The denominations Board OF
National Missions, announcing
the plan, said it will involve new
building facilities in some
cities.
This was the second major
Protestant denomination re-
Gently to offer cash aid to con-
gregations that suffer financial
ly as a result of integration.
A few weeks ago, the Con-
gregational Christians took the
same step.
Both cited grave slumps of
church life in crowded, low
income residential sections OF
major metropolitan centers.
$4,000 Members Lost
The report noted that a
study showed $40 midcity Pres
byterian congregations lost
1888 members in the last Il
years, and now averaged fewel
members than was necessary
for minimum support.
Training of specialists viii
take place at various centers
! including a new department
, at Mccormick Theological Sem
mary, and at the Universitie
of Chicago and Illinois.
The initial IL pilot project
.. are at CHEEKY Hill Church, Bal
! timore: Grace, Chicago; Falls
Schuylkill, Philadelphia; Gov
; enant, Detroit; Bethlehem
/ Minneapolis; Greeley, st. Louis
Roxbury, Boston; Chris
q Church, Milwaukee; FirS
: Church, Kansas City; Calvary
San Francisco, and two mis-
6 sion district locations.
Evening star., 1959-02-06


parishes with mixed popula-
tions, and financial aid to
churches that lose income
because of 1t.
2. Special training for pastors
Of churches in congested down.
town areas.
3. Starting Of intensive pilot
projects at IL such churches
across the country, and their
eventual extension elsewhere.
Development Of a field stafi
of rowing experts for assign
ments to parishes on the skids
Housing Projects Target
The undertaking is aimee
particularly at stimulating
Evening star., 1959-02-06

our ships, they cut their nets
and rum" the admiral said.
Two years ago q big fieet
Of Russian fishing vessels in
vaded Norwegian territorial
waters of Aalesund on the
west coast: Norwegian naval
vessels captured a large num-
ber OF them, and the captured
Russians had to pay damages
and lost their catch.
Russia enforces a l2-mile
territorial limit around hel
coasts and has been a louc
champion of Iceland in 1T
fight to extend its waters out
to IL miles so as TO bar British
fishing fleets.
Evening star., 1959-02-06

defensible use of the taxpayers
money"
He contended that to spend
vast additional sums to produce
"a low-performance aircraft
might be an impressive stunt
but it would not promote the
national security and would in
deed be a waste of the tax
payers money"
He estimated that about 81
billion, including the ALLEGATION
included in the 1860 budget,
has been spent on or earmarked
for the project.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
300 Red Ships
Start Fishing
Off Norway

BERGEN. Norway, Feb. 6
(AP).-A giant Russian fishing
fleet of about 800 ships began
operating today just outside the
fishery boundary on Norway's
west coast.
Several Norwegian warships
began patrolling the boundary
line, 4 miles from the Norwe-
gian coast line just off Kris
tiansund to scare off any Soviet
trespassers.
A Norwegian ship first re-
ported by radio that the Rus
slams were operating 2 or
miles inside the fishing limi
and the Western Naval Com
mand dispatched warships II
the area.
Probably Inside Border
These reported that none o
the Russian ships were insid
the boundary, but Rear Ad
miral Erling G. Hostvedt, tn
Western naval commander
commented that they probabl
had been inside before tn
Warships arrived.
Admiral Hostvedt did nc
want to divulge which or ho'
many Norwegian warships op
crate in the area, but woul
only say that several navs
ships were guarding the fisher
boundary.
He said the Russians wer
operating with purse nets u
to two miles long, and as the
followed the giant herrin
schools might drift across tn
boundary. a.,
! "If they are discovered b
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Log on NucIeor Planes
Is Charged and Denied

cerned, both from the stand
point of our national security
and from the standpoint of
world confidence in Americas
scientific capabilities" the
three Democrats said.
Terming the situation almost
incredible, they said the pro-
gram still has no firm objec-
tives, no target dates have
been set for nuclear fight, and
the spending recommendations
of the project director have
been virtually ignored.
They described the annual
expenditure of $3.50 million for
the program as holding OPP
Grafton "to avoid difficult
technical and administrative
decisions which must be made
to lend clear-cut direction to
the program"
This, they added, was "a
completely indefensible use OF
the taxpayers money"
Fall Of 1862 Mentioned
The three Democrats said
as Mr.. Price had earlier, they
had been told it is possible tc
have a flying prototype in the
air by the summer or fall oi
1862 if a target date is estab-
lished Immediately and If ad-
ditional funds are provided
now.
Mr.. Quarles called reporters
to his Pentagon Office after see'
ing the Democratic statement
He said the Democrats "hit be-
low the belt" in charging tht
Defense Department with "in'
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Drive Begun to Save
Downtown Churches

NEW YORK, Feb 9 tAP).-Presbyterians today Launched
million program revive aerng city churches
Reporting widespread decline OF congregations IN con-
Rested downtown areas the United Presbyterian Church in the
u. s. A. opened counterohensive including:
EncoIraqement of full racial integraton in urban
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Inventory Rise
In December Hits
16-Month Peak
BY the Associated Press

Manufacturing and trade in
ventories increased 5000 mil
lion in December after adjust
Evening star., 1959-12-13
At Sun Valley good food is ever.
SUN VALLEY, IDA.

SUN VALLEY, IDA.
BUN Valley woke up this morning
with a fresh fall of snow that places
six inches of fluffy powder on the
top of Old Baldy and adds beauty
to every square inch of the valley"
So l wrote in my notebook the
first morning of my visit to this
famous Idaho resort.
This day | had planned to ride
the ski lift to Baldy's top. | would
eat luncheon in the Roundhouse
and get that recipe for Chocolate
Roll the visiting ski folks from
everywhere rave about.
l went happily to breakfast in
the Lodge there to order the highly
recommended German Pancake. 1t
came a ten-inch-long roll, two
inches thick, enough for three
servings. l had arrived at midnight
by bus having missed out on din
ner. ate the whole cake and
gratefully. Then straight to the
kitchen to talk with Walt Kapella,
chef of the Lodge.
Up 10 the RoUndhOUss
Recipe in hand, I went shop
ping for boots. Sun Valley is like
a little town in itself. 1t has a ski
out6tting shop, an opera house, a
drugstore and two inns, Sun Valley
Lodge and Challenger, with addi-
tional Chalet accommodations.
New boots crunching in skipper
feet snow, l was ready for Baldy.
There are two lifts, the new double
chair serving the top third of the
mountain runs parallel to the old
single one. Between the two, they
told me, each hour eleven hundred
skiers can be carried to the noun
tain top.
Half way up, it was showing
again. Inside the Roundhouse all
was snug as two in feather bed.
A center fireplace gave its heat
four ways. Tables were crowded
with sun-tanned faces. Listen to
the carefree laughter, the clomp of
boots, clatter of skis. 3D.. Tray in
Evening star., 1959-12-13
This Week Food Editor

hand | followed down the cafe
terra line. Hearty, warming foods.
Come to the desserts and every
third person took a slice of the
Chocolate Roll.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
~ New Exclusive
\"HEART OF THE BEAM Process
y gives you flavor to spare!

Tired of weak flavor? Try All-New Siesta,
a truly different caffein-free coffee. Siesta's
secret method gives you real coffee flavor
without the caffein that can jangle your
nerves, add to sleepless nights. Your taste
can't tell it's decaffeinated. Your nerves can!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Continued From Page 80

Mr. Kuhn that his children rather the fact that they arrived
blessing that didn't recognize the time
hospital bills babies feed he explains
had before SELL and got job
a salesman
world learned
people who here to buy pieces surprised they
with shows his philosophy
difficult to understand"
aught hidden Rather sculptures simple direct
expressions.
subject
primarily line My work
believes the elements exist to make clearer the
baScay simple, there
explanation of confusing than
imposition o. Of
Mr. Kuhn working steel during treeyear sojourn
handled gallery Mexico City well
galleries and Washington
like
addition individual collectors several large indus
trial firms bought his
The Danish Embassy Kuhn sculpture does the C. Transit
System, and the University Hospital in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Presidents
Film Sound
Dubbed In

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP.-
Crowd noises heard in tele-
vision reports Of President Eli
senhower's European trip last
August were dubbed in by
technicians in New York in
some instances.
A spokesman for the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. said that
in isolated instances a suitable
sound background had been
devised to sustain interest in
the pictures of the Presidents
travels.
The New York Times said
the Columbia Broadcasting
System had acknowledged the
same practice. Officials Of
CHS who could comment on
The Times report were not
Immediately available.
The Times account said
"both networks emphasized
that the dubbed-in sound had
been used in only a small frac-
ton of their total coverage and
that it had no editorial signifi-
cance"
The Nationai Broadcasting
Co., the re2S:- said, used only
natural sound in the coverage
of Mr.. Eisenhower's European
trip.
An ABC spokesman explained
the use of dubbed-in sound in
these words:
When Eisenhower was trav-
cling into Bonn (West Ger
many from the airport by car,
we had only a man with a
hand-held camera riding in a
truck to cover him, where be-
fore we had natural sounds Of
the crowd.
You obviously can't sud-
denly go into dead silence 4.
so you use a little crowd noise,
or perhaps a little music"
He added, I'VE never would
insert applause If people were
sitting on their hands. We
used only appropriate sounds"
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Davis Appointed
ToCIoims Agency

Thomas w. S. Davis, War
renton (Va0 Democrat was ap-
pointed by President Eisen-
hover today as a member of
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission.
Mr.. Davis, former member
OF the Virginia State Port Au-
vhority, was named to succeed
Whitney Gillilland, who re-
Gently was made a member of
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent designated Mrs. Pearl c.
Pace, member of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission
since 1854, to be chairman of
the commission in piace of Mr..
Gflilland.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Eisenhower
Will Watch
Cricket Match
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower viii 60
to q cricket match in Pakistan
December 8 in his role as good
will ambassador abroad.
That same day Mr.. Eisen-
hover VIII board helicopter
for an hour-long aerial inspec-
ton Of that Asian nations cap
ital, Karaehi. Among other
things, the flight viii provide
a look at a big housing project
constructed with American II
nancial help.
The cricket match and the
'copter flight are crowded into
a busy Eisenhower schedule
during his December TO visit
to Karachi on the l9-day trip
he begins Thursday evening to
II nations in Europe. Asia and
Africa.
Activities Reported
The White House today an
nounced the Presidents plan.
ned activities in the Pakistan
city and Teheran, Iran, Decem-
ber IA. Another announcement
late yesterday dealt with his
stay in Rome, first stop on the
22,000-mile unprecedented tour.
Mr.. Eisenhower will arrive in
Italy'S capital at midday Fri
day and remain until Sunday
morning. He will confer with
President Gronchi and other
Italian officials, be guest and
host at luncheon and dinners.
visit the tomb of Italy's un-
known soldier, and have a SUM-
day audience with Pope John
XIII before flying on to
Turkey.
After the Ankara visit the
President will go on to Paki-
stan, arriving the afternoon of
December 7. There will be a
ceremonial welcome at the Ka-
rachi airport, and Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Pakistan's President,
Ayub Khan, will arrive at the
hosts home in a horse-drawn
carriage.
To See Tribal Dance
Apart from discussion Of in
ternational and area problems
with Pakistani officials. Mr..
Eisenhower during his stay will
watch tribal dances, speak at
a civic reception and place a
wreath at the tomb of M. A.
Jinnah, the founder of Pakis-
tan.
The cricket match at the
National Stadium in Karachi
will be between teams repre-
senting Pakistan and Australia
Mr.. Eisenhower will watch the
play for about a half-hour
In Teheran, where the Presi-
dent will arrive from India De-
cember IA. he will be met at
the airport by the Shah of Iran
Mr.. Eisenhower will be IN the
1ranian capital only 53z hours.
Most Of the time will be spent
in private talks with the Shah
and at a luncheon at the
Marble Palace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Man Gets
Seven Years
On Assault

A 30,year-oId Germantown
man was sentenced TO serve
seven years in the Maryland
House Of Corrections last week
following his conviction on two
counts Of assault and battery
and one count Of resisting ar
rest.
jailed was Raymond Hackey,
a laborer who on April 10 bar.
ricaded himself in his house and
prepared to shoot ii out with po-
lice who came to arrest him for
shooting a woman in her right
hand.
Before the incident was over,
Hackey fought with police PR.
yate Harry Ward and acciden.
tally shot himself in the right
shoulder with a shotgun.
Rockville Peoples Court
Judge John b. Diamond sen.
fenced Hackey - who has a long
police record - TO three years
on the resisting arrest charge,
three more years on one Of the
assault and battery charges and
one year for the other assault
charge, all sentences to run con.
secufivelY.