davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

The University serves as the
stee for the IT, :. wrestling
team tryouts July 30. 81. Aug. |.
and for the mems and womcn's
swimming team tryouts Aug. Z.
8. TO- H. Four Spartan head
coaches hold key positions in
Games tryouts and finals com.
petition. and a host of currents
and former Spartan athletes have
already earned team berths or
will enter team tryoutS.
Head coaches lending their
talents 10 the games are Fend-
ley Collins, Charles Mecaffree,
John kobs. and Charlie Sehmif-
Ter.
Col fins. veteran wrestling
coach, oversees the mat activity
here and then will direct the
Games competition at Chicago.
Back in 1865, when the last
Games were held in Mexico City.
he coached the t. S. team which
won four Championships in the
eight weight divisions.
McCaffre is the top man for
the swimming program. The
Spartans' head tank coach will
take over the mems team Sc.
lccted here and coach il in the
Games competition at Chicago.
The American baseball team
now being assembled will be
coached by Kobs, veteran Spar
tan diamond mentor, VINO is serv-
ing his second consecutive stint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

Hot days make il necessary to
take particular precautions with
foods you serve to make sure
they are safe. DR. Joseph G.
Molncr, City-County Health Com
missioner states. Most of the
food poiSonings which have oc-
Cured in Detroit in the last ten
years were traced to foods Serv-
ed at weddings. family gather
ings or picnics and prepared by
persons who are not employed
regularly as foodhandlerS
DR.. Molner suggests that a
good rule to follow is to keep
food hot, keep il cold or don't
keep it. Keeping food cold means
refrigeration at 4 temperature
of 40 TO so degrees or lower
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

uNp IN an early lcaO. me only
bout that failed 10 20 the dis
lance was the meeting of Leroy
Mighty Mouse Jcffcrics and
Bob Keeling JellerieS. a natural
fcalhcrwcighi. entered the ring
at 100 pounds 10 KcclingS 1919
81 Lcroy's manager Chuck R6u-
sell boosted that his man could
beat any fighter his weight and
Lii Jeff didn't let him down He
and. 9 seconds of the opening
round with a left hook followed
by a right cross.
Referee Watson stepped in and
stopped the slaughter. Henry
Hank and Jcfferies are two Of
the best boys in Detroit
The openers saw Sonny Hill
wgin a not too impressive fight
from Levi Garcia Peason Sonny
Hill didn't look al all like the
fellow who fought the sensation
al draw with Oscar Burton June
8 Lewis lack of confidence kept
him from pulling an upset over
Hill who didn't appear to be in
very good condition.
According TO a spokesman the
Big d Boxing Club opened the
gate with enough advertising
money TO cover the cost But with
additional unknown expenses
coming up il Will be past our
Ccadlinc before we know if the
club made money or not Some of
the members are calling for a
recount
Bubon (Teacup) Wheeler, 20
year.old former local sandlottcr,
who is pitching himself into the
major leagues will celebrate his
DIST birthday August / Burbon
is throwing for Green Bay "a
Los Angeles Dodger franchisc)
in the Three League He has
established a mark Of so strike
outs in % ? 3 innings of pitch
ing II started June , when he
struck out l3 Fox Cities batSmon.
June 10 he set down Is Burhng-
ton players and made five of
Topeka's miss in ihree.innings
before leaving with a sore arm.
In his last game he famed 10
only one off Of the Three
League record
! This is the young Detroiter'S
third season of organized base
ball lie gained experience at
Northwestern High and later
with a G, Wright OF the Class
d DABF circuwit.
Other Detroiters in the minors
are Dave Mann, the former Mil
Ter High three sport star, who
boasts BA of .324 al Reading
in the Glass a Eastern League;
lnkster'S J. G. Hartman. who
plays with san Antonio in the
Glass A Texas League. George
Williams batting 279 at Bakers
field in the Class c California
League and Don Eaddy, former
University of Michigan basket
ball and baseball star. who is
banging 2.s2 at Lancaster in the
Eastern League.
Michigan States 1889 football
game win Michigan will be the
5lst meeting between the two
schools since lS98-onc of the
Oldest collegiate gild rivalrieS in
the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Wrestling Champs To
Converge AT MSU

EAST LANSING Mich.-An assemblage of former Olym-
pic and Pan American performers, NCAA and National
AAU meet winners makes the 1859 IT, S. Pan American
team wrestling ryous vertabe tournament of cham
piOnS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Tips on Touring
.------ BY CoroI Lone ------.
Women's Trovei Authority
E.L.s -.
Fishin' lime

Mentioning women who find
themselves in charge of a fishing
trip with their husbands and chill
dren can improve their chances
for fun and fish if they take 4
few tips from experts.
When you and the family hop
in the car to buzz off to q fishing
spot, remember:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Host Of Sportons
I'm Pon-An Picture

EAST LANSING Mich II Michigan States athletic
facilities its coaches and its athletes figure prominently in
the 1859 Pan American Games picture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

FROM THE ARCHIVES - Mi
chigan State in 1887 hostcd the
first quadrangular track meet In
the states history four-way
event against Olivct, liillsdalc
and Albion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
1T COMES EASY AFTER WHILE

~ OOWES EAoI Ar OK WTILE
In his senior year al River Rouge
hlgs school. Michigan States
All-Amcrica fullback candidate
Blanche Martin won All-EState
honorS in football and basketball,
starred i'm baseball and track,
served as preside IT ( his class.
the student government All Ia
National Honor Society AMI
graduated f.flI in his fla.
Michigan States first boxing
team was formed in 1886
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

Michigan States 1859 football
game with Michigan will be the
5lSt meeting between the two
schools since l898-onc of the
Oldest collegiate glld rivalrieS in
the country.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Flynn's Ladies Vie For Right to Bury Famed Movie Idol

HOLLYWOOD, tR Errol Hymns estranged wife and his 17-year-old protege are both de- termined to take charge of his funeral services in Hollywood.
 Patrice Wymore flew here Thursday from Washington to ar range the final rites for the swashbuckling actor, who died of a heart attack in Vancouver, B. C., Wednesday night.
 Asked where Flynn would be buried, the pale, trembling Miss Wymore said she is making ar engagements to have the body brought to Hollywood.
 But blonde Beverly Aadland, who was with the actor when he died in Vancouver, apparently in tends to contest Miss Wymore's right She said she and the 50- year-old Flynn planned to marry and live in Jamaica after he ob- tained his divorce
 Miss Wymore, estranged from Flynn for two years, declined to comment on the girls plans, aside from saying: "She seems to be very busy"
 She said that in addition to her plans for a Hollywood funeral for Flynn she may arrange memorial rites in Jamaica, which Flynn re- garded as his home.
 Vancouver crowds Hooked to the mortuary to get glimpse of Hymns body. Police had to lock the building.
 An autopsy showed Flynn had died of coronary thrombosis. The coroner said examination showed hardening of the arteries, fatty degeneration of the liver, and an infection of the lower intestine.
 His was the body of tired, old man - old before his time, and sick" the coroner said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
State Department Looks
 For Early Summit Meet

WASHINGTON, R - A State Department spokesman today de- clared a summit conference in the reasonably near future is a dis tinct possibility. He predicted nu- merous visits of presidents and premiers among world capitols.
 Assistant Secretary Andrew H. Berding, speaking at meeting of the National Association of Broad casters, also said that the greatest single threat to peace in the world today is created by the fanatical policies and >expansionist aims of Communist China
 The Soviet Union has the power to insure somewhat more reSpon- sible behavior on the part of the Red Chinese, Berding said He added that for the Soviets to re- main silent in the face of Red China's threats would be to en- courage Communist duplicity on the issue of war and peace
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16

give details, well-placed sources said that the union offer was for a 21 cent per hour package over two-year contract period.
 It would provide for increased insurance, pension and supple mentary unemployment benefits during the first year of the agree ment, according to these reports, and a wage boost in the second year.
 There were unconfirmed reports that Kaiser Steel Corp, was near agreement with the union to ac- cept this proposal. If so, it would crack the industry's solid front.
 Pre-strike earnings of steel workers averaged $3.11 an hour.
 Edgar F. Kaiser, board chair man of Kaiser Steel, got out statement in response to inquir- ies about these reports. He said his company had no written or verbal agreement or commitment with the union as to new contract.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Four of Crew Parachute from Inferno of Atom Bomber-Refueling Tanker Crash

Force said there was no danger of an explosion and no need to evacuate the crash area.
 The eight-jet Strategic Air Command bomber, based at Co., lunbus Air Force Base, Miss, carried a crew of eight. The four jet KC135 tanker from the base had four men aboard. They were on routine flight.
 The B52, it's wreckage scattered over wide area, was still blaz- ing four hours after it crashed.
 One of the rescuers, Dr. John A. Kinchelow, said two men who parachuted from the B52 told him the first they knew of the collision was when ''everyhing suddenly lighted up" in flames.
 q don't think any of them got out of the little plane (the tank er)," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16

ing it's first convention at the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union Hall, cited claims that the Juneau hearing was brief and that the new hearings would give many interested persons a chance to tell their story.
 The groups telegram to Egan and Ray said similar hearings are made by the State Commerce Department and the State Plan ming Commission, and suggested that the Liquor Control Board follow that procedure.
 The Governor was also told the regulations might have a serious economic impact on many business establishments and. about 4,000 fulltime and affiliated employees. State revenues, the association pointed out, could be expected to drop more tn an $1,000,000 annually
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Mae West Is Still Too Hot to Handle For nv Shows
By JOHN R. WARD

SAN FRANCISCO, LR - Times change, but not men. And that's good.
 This is the considered opinion of Mae West, who suggested she knows men best. In an interview Thursday, the seemingly ageless symbol of sex said there is a possible exception to her apprais- al of the male species.
 That would be the gentleman who telephoned her in the Pres idential suite of the St. Francis Hotel and informed her that CBS had cancelled her appearance - scheduled for tonight - on tele- visions Person to Person show.
 The show was taped earlier in her luxurious Hollywood apart ment. In it the famed show busi- ness star responded to questions by Charles Collingwood, subbing for Edward R. Murrow
 She said a CBS official whose name she didn't catch, told her certain parts of the show were questionable" In Hollywood, a network spokesman termed them as "too hot to handle"
 T just can't imagine why they would cancel the show," Mae told newsmen. "The gentleman said when he called that he hoped I wouldn't be disappointed. We'll, of course - but I'm sure my pub lie will be more disappointed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Injured Farm Girl Dies

SALT LAKE CITY, LR - Scalp ing victim Christine Hayes died today
 The 12-year-old eastern Idaho girl was scalped Monday when her hair was caught in a potato dig ging machine.
 Only small heart-shaped patch of skin was left on her face. Ripped off with the scalp were her ears,' cheeks, lids of the right eye, eyebrows, skin along the jawbone and neck.
 Only Thursday doctors told of how well she was progressing after a six-hour operation Mon day night at the Latter-Day Saints Hospital
 A spokesman for the hospital here said she possibly died from heart failure due to shock. An other possibility could have been brain damage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
States Schools Lose Huge
 Federal Subsidies

ANCHORAGE, LR - Statehood will cost Alaska's schools a large portion of $6,O00,0O0 they now receive each year from the federal government.
 Loss of these funds was dis cussed by Howard Matthews, dep uty Commissioner of Education, at the Superintendent's Advisory Commission meeting here.
 Attending the meeting are su- perintendents of school districts from Ketchikan to Nome.
 Federal funds have been given schools in the state as a type of payment in lieu of taxes on fed eral property on which parents of children attending schools work or live
 This means that as long as h. ternationa1 Airport here was fed erally owned the federal govern ment paid to the local district costs of educating the children whose parents worked at the air port, whether they worked for the federal government or private firm
 However, International Airport here as well as a Fairbanks has been turned over to the state and therefore the school district will not receive funds for those chil- dren. Bureau of Public Roads fa- cilities are also being turned over to the state so the district will lose this revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16

HARDINSBURG, Ky, LR - A nuclear- armed B52 bomber and it's refueling tanker collided last night in a fiery blast which lit the sky for 150 miles. At least four men were killed.
 Four members of the B52 crew were unhurt or suffered only mi- nor injuries. They parachuted to safety after the planes came to- gether while refueling.
 Four others were reported dead and four were missing
 ''It looked like the whole world - the whole sky - was on fire, !" said one witness.
 The Air Force said the bomber carried a conventional nuclear weapon" In ordinary terminology this would mean that the plane carried nuclear bomb. The Air
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Coast Guard Plane Flies s. E. Island Mercy Mission

KODIAK, LR1 - A Coast Guard mercy mission took 6-year-old Mary Deacon from Port Ashton, on an island off the southeast shore of the Seward Peninsula, to Anchorage for medical help yesterday.
 The child had been running a high temperature, with symptoms of appendicitis. The Elnendorf Field Air Rescue unit at Anchor age asked aid and a Coast Guard plane based here picked her up.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
SteelwOrkers Union Makes Move for
 Settlement of Industry-Wide Deadlock

WASHINGTON, R-The Steel workers Union today made new strike settlement proposal to the industry. The industry said it would be studied.
 The union proposal was ad- vanced at the first session of new direct negotiations, undertaken at government prodding.
 This meeting broke up after an hour and 45 minutes.
 David J. Mcdonald, union pre- sident, confirmed at that time reports of new union proposal. He declined to give any details.
 The negotiations will meet again 4::30 pm. Saturday.
 R. Conrad Cooper, chief in dustry negotiator, said that mean time the union proposal would be studied.
 Both sides," Cooper said, "are endeavoring to reach an agree ment to settle this issue by collec- tive bargaining" E Although Mcdonald wuld not
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Licensed Beverage Group Opposes
 State Uniform Closing Hours Law

ANCHORAGE, R The newly formed Alaska Licensed Beverage Assn has moved to stop enact ment of new regulations calling for statewide uniform closing hours and other laws proposed by the State Alcoholic Beverage Con trol Board.
 In a telegram to Gov. William Egan and State Liquor Board member William Ray, the Licen- sed Beverage Dealers called for suspension of filing the proposed regulations so that they do >not 20 into effect on Nov. l.
 In addition, the liquor dealers proposed additional hearings on the regulations. They said the hearings should be at Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Previously the State Liquor Control Board held hearing in Juneau. E
 The Association, which is hold
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Ben Kraft Dead at Kodiak

KODIAK, IR - Ben Kraft, widely known Kodiak merchant, died at his home here yesterday.
 The store bearing Kraft's name was purchased by his father in 1903 from the North American Commercial Co. The establishment has been expanded until it now occupies nearly two city blocks.
 Kraft also was owner of Kodiak Motors and principal stockholder and vice president of the Bank of Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with snow show CTS. The lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 10-15, the high to- morrow 3O-35.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Officials Agree To Recommend
 Aid to Nome School

Members of the Nome School Board, City Clerk Bob Scott, State Board of Education member Rob- ert Baldwin and John Rauch, prin- cipal of Nome School, met with representatives of the Bureau of Indian Affairs concerning the cri- sis which now exists in the Nome School due to the influx of Eski- mo families from villages where the BIA has closed schools.
 Representing the BIA were Wayne Pratt, assistant chief of the Branch of Education of the BIA, from Washington, D. C.; Max Penrod, director of schools for BIA, Marvin Ripke, assistant area director of the Juneau office, and Warren Tiffany, acting direc- tor of the Nome area.
 Mr. Pratt stated that the pur- pose of the trip was to look over the Nome situation and the unique factors creating the problems which now exist, and he promised to expedite the decision of their findings with a very definite rec ommendation.
 During the meeting it was re- vealed that more than 300 stu dents were turned down for en- rollment at the Mt. Edgecumbe School this fall, and more than 100 of these were students from this area, who live in places where they cannot obtain a high school education.
 Congressman Ralph Rivers, who was present and took part in the discussion, recommended a school here similar to Mt. EdgecuInbe, where all students from this area could be boarded, be near enough to their homes so that they may visit during holidays and keep closer contact with their families. The saving in fares alone would be an important factor in mak- ing Nome the northern school sys- tenn center. Max Penrod compli- mented the Nome School Board on the interest shown, and the effort made to give all children a good start He further stated more playfield area was of utmost inn portance.
 City Clerk Scott showed how the impact of increased enroll ment has not been equalled by increases in tax revenues, hence the crisis which now exists.
 John Rauch and Ash Craft ex- plained how much needed addi- tional education material is, but cannot be hoped for under the present conditions Remedial read ing; shop; complete new text books series for teaching methods now used; toilet facilities, black board and room space were a few of the objectives of the school, which have had to be postponed. Textbook needs alone amoutnt to $2O,OOO.
 The BIA officials met again Wednesday evening with a Cham Der of Commerce committee under the chairmanship of Lester Bron- son, and reviewed the need for help from the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 The BIA committee pledged themselves to announce their recommendations for aiding the city of Nome within 30 days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
Iran Has But One Complaint Ike Has Left!
By WEBB MCKINLEY

TERRAIN, R - The Iranians had only one complaint Tuesday about President Eisenhower's wis it - it wasn't long enough.
 During his siX-hour stay Mon day, the Iranians cheered Eisen- hover as they never cheered a visitor before The impact of the President will not soon be for gotten.
 An editorial in one of Trans leading newspapers, keynoted the local feeling: 'This unprece- .dented welcome showed that Iran supports and confirms the peace loving policy of Eisenhower. Therefore, Iran will always bid him welcome"
 An impressive majority of Tehran's two million citizens saw Eisenhower or heard his message of praise for their steadfastness againt Communist pressures.
 Mayor Nasser Zulfaghaeri es- timated that 75O,OOO lined the Presidents route. Thousands saw him on Tehran's television net work. Still more heard him by radio.
 Veteran Iranian newspapermen pointed out that the turnout was doubly impressive Monday be- cause Monday was not an official holiday. Government workers had the day off, but factory morkers, artisans, clerks and businessmen were supposed to stay at their job.
 At Mehrabad Airport, just be- fore taking off for Athens, the President said: "I am sorry and I want to apologize to this beau tiful country and all it's citizens because I did not and could not stay longer. would like to stay as many days as I have hours"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
President Eisenhower Stirs Greeks
 With Friendship in Freedom Offer

feet with a roar of shouts and handclapping.
 The rip-roaring demonstration far exceeded the reception of his message before two other Parlia- ments he had addressed, Indian and Iranian, on the trip that has taken him so far to seven nations.
 By forever repudiating the use of aggressive force we shall win the sort of peace we want, with friendship in freedom" he said. 'I mean freedom in which, under the rule of law, every human will have the right and a fair chance to live his own life, to choose his own path, to work out his own destiny"
 The response appeared to be the greatest ever given a foreign statesman in the Greek Parlia- ment
 Communists and left-wingers sprang to their feet with a roar, leading the general ovation, when Eisenhower said: And now, briefly, permit me to speak on a cause close to my heart. The cause is peace and friendship in freedom"
 Until Eisenhower reached this point in his speech, the Red bloc, 78 strong, had been sitting quietly, not joining in the outbursts of applause by the 17G members of the government bloc and other members.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
Gruening Favors Forbes As Judge For Federal Court

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Ernest Gruening says he favors Judge Vernon Forbes of Fair banks for appointment as Fed eral District Judge for Alaska.
 Gruening said he considers Forbes "eminently qualified" for the federal judgeship to be ere ated next year under the Alaska Statehood Act to replace the fed eral courts now existing.
 Gruening said he would be in favor of Judge Walter Hodge of the State Supreme Court if Forbes should not be nominated.
 A Justice Department spokes- man said Monday the nomination for the new post is not expected to be made until after Congress reconvenes January G.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
France Says U. s. General Overdid Criticism at JUN.

PARIS. R - France called "excessive and dramatic" critical remarks made about this country last week by General Nathan F. Twining, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Twining deplored delay by most West European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization in accepting U. s. atomic weapons and stockpiles and in in tegrating air forces into one air defense structure. He made it clear the United States feels France is the chief offender.
 Foreign Minister Couve De Murville expressed the French position on the Twining view to Secretary of State Herter. French sources said Couve De Murville Expressed his extreme surprise at the revelations by the American press of remarks made in the mili- tary committee, whose debates are, principle, secret"
 Couve De Murville also said Twining's remarks were of an lex cessive and dramatic character" '" that the manner in which the problems were presented was out of proportion to the importance of the problems themselves.
 Herter called on Couve De Mur- vile at the start of nine days of concentrated Western talks aimed at snoring up NATO and prepar- ing a summit-level meeting with Ghe Soviet Union.