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

Mrs. Rondal Ronald hurry. Jr..
died last week. He was born
in Helen. Arkansas, in 1881. Sew
cral years later he came TO De-
troit with his parents, at which
time he Joined Greater Mt. Ia
Dor under DR.. c. A. Long.
He is survived by his parents,
wife. and four brothers and one
sister. The funeral will be We'd.
April list. 100, at Greater Mt.
Tabor. with DR.. Long official
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
No. sal. OF
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


AT session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
of Detroit County of Wayne and
State of Michigan. on the 9th
day of January, 1859
Present: Honorable Chester p.
O'Hara. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant, Willie
Lewis. is not a resident of the
State of Michigan. but resides at
1908 North Chicago Street, Mem.
phiS. Shelby County, Tennessee.
1T is ORDERED that the de.
PENDANT enter his appearance in
tins Cause on or before three 81
months from the date of this
Order or said Bill will be taken
as confessed.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED,
that a copy be sent by registered
mail to said defendant at his last
known address or that this Order
be published as required by law.
Chester p. O'Hara,
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
7. {, Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
? % - 4/4/59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Join The NAACP
Classified Ads
FLAT FOR RENT

FLAT FOR RENT
McDougall 2343 Corner lower
flat Nice ncighborhood. TIE. 4
l0l2.
WEST SIDE CLASS &C" location,
with all fixtures included Re
frigcralcd back bar. tables.
kitchen equipment. No survey.
ing necessary IL 2.5l97
HOUSE FOR SALE
1854 Mcdbury ~ Large home,
double lot fenced Gil 4'c-S78.
FOR RENT
room upper Just painted An
Gin and Navada MI 6-i9l3.
FOR SALE
Southwest Detroit 6 rooms,
bath. basement, garage; $4,000.
Owner. WA 82636.
WOMEN SEW for profit. Easy
Rcady.cui wrap around aprons
home Net profit $50 40 on doz.
en-. Sparciimc venture Write.
ACCURATE MFGRS
Frceport, New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Attys. Creaves and Haywood
g. Mack

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN TIE
CIRCUIT COUNT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
SITUATION WANTED

neral cleaning ironing Rel.
lie woman TO 5 5582
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN TIE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Typ|1oon Hits
Japan, BDie

TOKYO. sept. II (AP).-
iTyphoon Sarah belted South
ern Japan and grazed South
Korea today, leaving % dead
on its northeasterly path into
the Japan Seas
japanese reports said there
were six dead on the tiny island
of Miyako, 400 miles southwest
of Okinawa. IA dead in other
areas Of Japan and three dead
in Pusan. South Korea. Winds
up to 100 miles an hour de-
molished thousands Of homes.
At least II Japanese fishing
boats with so crew members
were reported missing.
In Pusan, police said 466
homes were wrecked. 900 dam
aged, 81 washed away and 572
submerged. They said 1880
persons were homeless.
A report from Yosu. OIL the
Korean south coast, said GIT
homes were destroyed or dam
aged and about 1000 homes
swamped. Property losses on
.Miyako was estimated at 50
million.
Newspapers predicted heavy
damage to South Korea's rice
crop, due for harvest within
. month.
United States Air Force
weathermen said the typhoon
will hit Japan's Southern Hok-
kaido Island or Northern Hon
shu Island tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

the trial Judge conducted the
questioning. He refused a re-
quest by Defense Attorney
Josiah Lyman that the jury be
quizzed on the police testimony
matter.
Reasoning Cited
In reversing and remanding
the case to United States Dis
trict Court, the appellate court
stated:
I'm the present case. the
Government comedies that the
voir dire (the questioning) had
by no means been unduly pro-
tracted. The police officers
testimony was virtually the
entire case for the prosecution.
In these circumstances, the re-
fusal to question the jurors
in accordance with defense
counsel's request constituted an
abuse of discretion"
Judges David Bazelon and
Walter M. Bastian constituted
the majority. Judge Wilbur
K. Miller dissented without
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Crash of Bomber
Kills Fin Texas

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept
II (AP).-Two crewmen died
and the pilot was injured last
night when a supersonic B-5S
bomber burned while trying Ia
take of from Carswell Air Force
Base.
The Air Force withheld the
names of the dead.
The 81 million bomber, which
flies at more than twice the
speed Of sound and is known as
the Hustler never got air.
borne on what was scheduled
as a routine training mission.
An Air Force statement said
evidence from witnesses indi.
Gates there was q FIRE Of some
sort prior to its (the plane's)
reaching the end Of the run.
way" where 1t burned for more
than an hour.
Maj. Kenneth Lewis. the pilot
was hospitalized with second
degree burns. Newsmen were
not allowed to question him
but an Air Force spokesman
said Mai. Lewis may have beer
able to eject himself before
flames reached the cockpit.
The Air Force said 1t prob.
ably will be 10 days before the
cause Of the crash is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Study Shows Doctors
Cut'Smoking Habits

BOSTON. Sept. II (Ap).-
Massachusetts, doctors report
pronounced changes in their
own smoking habits in the last
five years. Now. almost all say
teen-agers should be warned
they risk lung cancer from
cigarette smoking, q survey in
the New England journal OF
Medicine reported today.
More than 90 per cent Of
4,576 physicians polled by rep
resentatives of the Cancer Re-
search Institute Of the New
England Deaconess Hospital
and the Harvard School OF
Public Health favored warning
youth Of the potential dangers
from smoking cigarettes.
The five-year follow-up study
Of a survey made in 1854 was
reported by DR.. Leonid s. Sne-
grief and Miss Olive M. Lom-
bard Of the hospital research
institute and the Harvard
school.
Among the 4 per cent who
opposed an educational cam
paign. some expressed the opin-
ion that teen-agers would not
heed the advice. Others said
such a campaign would be
hopeless in view of heavy sums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

spent by cigarette advertisers.
In five years the percentage
Of doctors who do not smoke
at all jumped from "a per cent
to As per cent, the survey said.
Those smoking only cigars or
pipes now total II per cent.
The number smoking ciga-
rettes fell from SO per cent to
80 per cent.
There was a 40 per cent drop
in the proportion smoking a
package or more per day.
Half Of the current smokers
report they smoke less than q
pack each day and some OF
these smoke only one or two
cigarettes in a month.
The Tobacco Industry Re-
search Committee contends
that there has been no proof
that smoking causes lung can
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Dope Conviction Upset
By Jury Quiz Ruling

A defendant 'has a right to
know II prospective Jurors
would give more weight to the
testimony of a policeman than
that of any other witness, the
U. s. Court Of Appeals ruled
today.
The 2-l decision reversed the
conviction Of Donald v. SellMs
who had been sentenced to
serve one to five years on
charges Of possessing and
transferring marihuana.
Subject 10 Questioning
When a jury is being i'm
paneled it is subject to ques-
tioning to determine any at
titude that might interfere
with conduct Of a fair trial.
1t Is considered discretionary
with Federal judges here
whether they will pose the
question or allow counsel for
the defense and the Govern
ment to do so.
In the case decided today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
School Bulletins
Receive Award
Of Geographic

An educational publication
issued by the National Geo.
graphic Society has received
the first annual Eleanor Fish
burn Award for International
Understanding.
The award plaque was pre-
sented yesterday to the Geo.
graphic School Bulletins by the
Washington Chapter Of the
Educational Press Association
Of America, sponsors for the
story of issue that best con.
tributes to international un.
derstanding."
Ralph Grey, editor Of the
bulletins, accepted on behalf
Of the Geographic Society.
Selected for the honor was
an issue Of the publication de-
voted entirely TO BLACK Africa
at Mid-C Century" The picture
and story treatment dealt with
Nigeria, native arts, the life Of
an American boy in Ethiopia,
rising nationalism IN Africa and
an artistic conception Of the
Belgian Congo painted by a
fourth-grade pupil Of Washing
tons Horace Mann School.
The honor is named in honor
Of the late Mrs. Eleanor Fish
burn, former president of the
National Educational Press As
ISOLATION. She also was man.
aging editor of the Junior Red
Cross Journal and News, and
formerly worked with the Ma
tional Education Association
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

added. "You need the intestinal
fortitude to stand on your
own"
Judge Youngdahl advised
the boys mother to give up a
Job In order to devote her full
time to her home and children.
The boys father said he is
making SIP q week.
The boys case originally
was waived by Juvenile Court.
An indictment returned against
the boy in District Court was
dismissed early this month by
Judge Youngdahl. who granted
q motion by the boys attorney,
Harry A. Calevas. to handle
the case at District Court un-
der the Juvenile Court Act.
Should the youth fail to live
up to the terms Of his proba-
ton. Judge Youngdahl could
send him to the National
Training School or commit him
to the Board Of Public We'll
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17


constitute himself as Juvenile
Court. A hearing was conducted
in the judges chambers.
The youth admitted robbing
one woman Of her purse, con-
tanning $25, and trying to rob
two other women, all In South
east Washington.
In placing the boy on proba-
ton, Judge Youngdahl asked
him II he realized what q break
he was getting. The youth
replied: II realize 1t is q great
break and I appreciate It,"
Judge Youngdahl warned
him to be a good boy" adj
vised against keeping late hours
away from home and urged
him to improve his school
marks.
Judge Youngdahl told the
boy. you have the basis for
becoming q good citizen" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Jet Age Fare Cuts
Called for byCAB
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has notified the air lines 1t ex-
poets them to cut fare when jet
transports come fully into serv-
Ice next year.
The board also advised the
air lines to experiment with
excursion rates and other pro-
motional fares to keep the big
Jets filled on their fast and
frequent schedules.
The CAB warning came yes
terday in a statement of Its
position on major issues to be
considered at an International
Air Transport Association traf-
nc conference starting ir
Honolulu September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Boy Uses Postcard
In Appeal for Soop

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP).-A
young Phoenix boy went TO
summer camp and wrote an
urgent appeal on q postal card
to his mother for some soap.
Bet the youth forgot the
family recently moved to a
new home. He sent the card to
the old address.
So. postal authorities. know
ing how young boys need soap,
tracked down the new address
and relayed the message. The
i mother sent the soap special
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Skeptic Hos Doubts
About 4-Leuf CIovers

MILWAUKEE, (AP). VIII
liam H. Kaliebe figures he ought
to be one of the luckiest men
alive If there's anything to the
legend Of the four-leaf clover
bringing good luck.
The 55-year-old department
store receiving clerk claims to
have found about 1000 four
leaf clovers in the last As years.
Moreover, he says he has
plucked hundreds Of five and
six leafers, a few seven and
eight leafers and even one 10
leaf job.
They really aren't as rare
as most people think" says
Mr.. Kaliebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Poisonous MummuIs

NEW YORK. = There are
believed to be only two poi
sonous mammals in the world
the Australian platypus and
North Americas hort-tailed
shrew. The shrew's saliva
glands secrete a poison like
that Of a cobra. The male
platypus has a poisonous hind
leg spur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Red Stomp Specially

MOSCOW, Sept. II app
Moscow's stamp collectors have
started an association of phi
latelists specializing in issues
relating to space, Arctic and
Antarctic explorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
District Judge Places
Juvenile on Probation

In the first procedure Of its kind at District Court Judge
Luther W. Youngdah today placed 17year-od youth on
probation until 81 for Involvement in the robbery Of
woman and the attempted robbery Of two others
It was the first time District Court Judge here has
noceeded under the Juvenile Court Act which permits him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
All Butter
FRESH-BANANAC CAKE

Made only with fresh and fully npened bananas
with babies call bananas
feeding
All Butter FshBanana Cake The
absolute
ingredients including fresh Grade A
whole all tin-om akea
yellow cake Finally with You'll -
from the bite that only could
make sucha iious Fesh-B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Murphy Asks Chief Justice to Bar
Griffs' Move; Frick Reps Calvin

of meetings in both leagues,
you'll see that other owners
feel that it's the business of
the owner involved as to where
he wants to place his team, /"
one official said. That's pro-
vided the owner desiring to
move has proceeded in orderly
fashion and has made proper
arrangements"
Some owners may feel he's
making a mistake" the other
official said. but they're not
likely to tell him how to run
his own business. ! don't think
he'll have any trouble getting
the necessary votes"
Frick Suggests Selling
Prick and Cronin are power
less to prevent a shift il
Griffith decides to try. Griffith
needs only to inform the COM
missioner of his intention to
move, while Cronin would have
no vote in the matter. Griffith
would need six votes, including
his own, of the eight clubs to
effect a transfer.
Prick branded the idea Of
See SENATORS, Page DIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
STATISTICS

Drazenovich, and when he was
in there. Chef Ostrowski,
crowded Layne like streetcar
strap-hangers.
Click creamed his old team
mate, Ray Mathews. on an at
tempted pass early in the game,
tackled surely. protected his
pass zone adequately, and gen.
orally performed as expected,
Don Bishop. the defensive half
back who beat Gary out for q
job with Pittsburgh, was, on
the other hand, a sitting duck
for Guglielmi's passes.
Layne's 81 competitions in Al
throws for 226 yards and one
touchdown are tribute to the
old CATERS skill. for the Red
skins defense looked much
tighter yesterday. The only
real bad play was a costly error
by rookie Ben Scott of Mary
land, who tried to knock End
Pete Brewster out of bounds
with a shoulder block in the
third quarter. only to have the
one-time Cleveland Browns star
brush him of and go 80 yards
See REDSKINS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
By BURTON HAWKINS
star staf Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. SAT-
torneys for H. Gabriel Murphy,
the Senator'S 40 per cent stock
holder, have asked Chief JUS
tice Warren to issue an in
junction to prohibit transfer
ring the clubs franchise until
a suit against the Washington
teams board Of directors has
been reviewed by the Supreme
Court, it was learned today.
Murphy's lawyers fled an
application with the Chief JUS
tice Saturday afternoon re-
questing that he tissue an in
junction against the Washing
ton American League club to
stop them from concluding any
action on the transfer of the
franchise until the Supreme
Court has reviewed my petition
for writ Of certiorari."
The move swiftly followed
reports that President Cal
Griffith again is considering
shifting the Senators to Min
neapolis. 1t is a delaying action
which could be important. II
the Senators board of directors
decides to move, it must request
a special meeting of the Amer
lean League by October 81 to
seek approval.
Review Is Pending
Murphy has asked the Su-
preme Court to review q
decision of the lower courts
which grants the Senators the
right to move. Murphy's Suit
against the club was based on
a portion of the District Of
Columbia Corporation Act
which states that the principal
business of a corporation must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
BRITO SHELVED
BY BROKEN ANKLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
5 (AP).-Gene Brito, for
mer star defensive end
with the Washington Red
skins now with the Los
Angeles Rams, has a bro
ken ankle and will be out
of action for several weeks,
II not for the season.
Brito suffered the in
jury as the Rams, one of
the preseason choices in
the National Football
Leagues Western Divi-
sion, took a $40 lacing
from the San Francisco
Forty-Niners here yester-
day. The crippled Rams
(0-2)' play the Bears in
Chicago next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
ssIFIED ADS Poges D-AUM Poges Dl45-FEAUREs Puge
Baker, Gue|ie|mi Provide
Punch in Upset Of Stee|ers

this is a good football team and
the game we played today
proves it."
The Redskins did q complete
about face in whipping the 71a-
point favorites, who had upset
the Cleveland Browns, TT,
the week before. They put the
pressure on the opposition's
passer. They made the big play
on third down when they
needed 9, 10 yards and even
more. They threw the bombs. /"
They tackled hard. hitting like
they meant business. They
didn't tumble and they grabbed
the one bobble made by the
Steelers. In a word, they looked
like the team Nixon said he
had all the time.
Meadows, Click Click
The two player transactions
Mike made last week-signing
Defensive End Ed Country
Meadows as free agent and
trading Pittsburgh a draft
choice for Defensive Halfback
Gary Click - looked awfully
good. Meadows, along with Bob
Toneff, Johnny Paluck, Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
White Sox> Stopped Cold Call
OnWynn to Beat Craig Tie Series
Apurieio Lapse,
Missed Chances
Hurt AL Club
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.
Little Luis Aparicio could be
voted the American Leagues
most valuable player, but If SO
a lot of folk watching him per-
form in the World Series are
going to wonder why. Luis
hasn't been the base runner or
the slick fielder he's supposed
to be.
The "Go-Go" White Sox as
a whole have been running into
red lights. They surged to the
top of the American League on
speed, pitching and defense, but
they've won their lone game OF
the series so far on an unex-
pected display Of power. This
was the lie clobbering Of the
Dodgers in the opener.
Aparacio's failure to field
what appeared to be little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Browns Whack Cards

Other form reversals in the
East found the Cleveland
Browns whacking the Chicago
Cardinals, BAT, and the Red
skins surprising the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 23-17.
And it was just as bad in
the West. The Chicago Bears
started the whole thing by
bouncing back from an opening
game upset to dump the cham
pion Baltimore Colts, 1921,
Saturday night, despite three
touchdown passes by Balti-
more's Johnny Unitas in the
last quarter.
San Francisco's Forty Miners
kept the ball rolling yesterday
by upsetting the Los Angeles
Rams, 34-0-the first shutout
hung on the Rams since 1919
Mcdonald, 5-foot-10, 180-
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

than a routine grounder to his
left yesterday figured promi-
nently in the Dodgers 81 tri-
umph before a record series
throng Of 92,294 which damned
the massive Coliseum.
Wynn Goes for Tie
Another crowd Of similar
proportions is expected today
when Early Wynn, who won the
first game for the White Sox,
tries to level the series at two
games each. Wynn, who de-
parted in the eighth inning Of
the opener with stiffening ell
bow, will be opposed by Roger
Craig, the Highlander who was
chased quickly in the same
contest.
Bad backgrounds white
ball stroked off a bat with q
shirtsleeved crowd setting
was blamed by Aparicio for his
failure to dart quickly to his
left in the seventh inning when
Pinch hitter Carl Furillo
singled off Gerry Staley to give
the Dodgers the first two runs
of the game.
Admirers Aghast
Those who have seen Luis
perform defensive miracles
were aghast at his failure to
come up with the ball. He has
f1elded hundreds which were
more difficult. But he didn't
break quickly enough toward
the bail, which continued on
into centerfield for a hit in a
bases-loaded situation, scoring
Charley Neal and Norm Larker.
It was the decisive blow Of the
game, and Luis didn't look good
going after it. He would have
handled the ball with no
| See SERIES, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Of the afternoon" said the
1.-the James, who played offense
and defense and led the Red
skins ball-carriers with AZ
yards on II tries. "but I hap
pened to be in the right spot
at the right time"
He was exactly where Coach
Mike Nixon, sweating out his
first league victory as a head
coach, wanted him to be.
"It's good to get that first
win on the board" Mike con-
fessed later, but ! still say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Braves Seek
Big Name as
HaneyQuits

LOS ANGELES, Oct. S (AP)
The Milwaukee Braves are
seeking a name" manager to
succeed Fred Haney, who re-
signed last night after leading
the club to two pennants and
two second-place finishes In
four years.
Lou Perrin, who disclosed
that the 61-year-old Haney had
been offered a one-year con-
tract but had turned it down,
said he had no idea who will
handle the club in 1860.
He added, however, that the
new manager win be q man
with experience, reputation
and a known ability to handle
men.
This was interpreted in some
quarters to mean that Perrin
feels his club needs a leader
with strong will and an iron
hand to handle some of his
-so-easy-to-manage players
1--WE will start from the tor
and work our way down." he
said. But we won't go down
too far"
Tebbetts Not Candidate
Perrin left open the possibil-
ity that the job may go f
Birdie Tebbetts, the clubs ex-
ective vice president if the
Braves couldn't find their man
However, Tebbetts, who man.
aged the Reds before turning
to the executive end of the
game, stated he was not a can
didate for the job.
Speculation Immediately arose
as TO Haney'S successor.
The list of candidates was
headed, of course, by Leo Du-
rocher, who managed both the
Dodgers and Giants to pen
nants, and Red Schoendienst
the Braves second baseman
who was sidelined most of the
year because of tuberculosis.
Others high on the list in
clude Freddie Hutchinson, cur
rent manager Of the Reds;
Eddie Stanky, now in an official
capacity with the Cardinals;
Bobby Bragan, manager of the
Spokane club; Lou Boudreau
See HANEY, Page D-4