davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
SCHEDULE
Riverfront Development and
Civic Center

Many old buildings have been
and are being removed along De
troit's riverfroni and jefferson
Avenue In addition to the Vete-
rams Memorial Building, the
{ ly-County Bunlding, and the
Henry and EdseI Ford Auditori-
I'M this area will also house a
mammoth Convention Hall and
an Exhibition Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
cRATIoT REDEvELoPMENT
AREA:

OkA IlOl DEVELOPMENT
AREA:
Lafayette Psrk-Univers;tv City
A l23 acre area on which now
stands the Wayne University
Medical School and the Lsfsy.
ette Clinic. When construction
is complete the site will house
1900 private rental families.
Eleven acres have been set
aside within the area for rec
rsafion space; the street plan
has been modified TO reduce
through traffic. Apartment
units are now renting on an
open occupancy basis; terrace
units will soon be available.
Conservation Pilot Neishborhood
A 38 block racially mixed area
in which currently citizen or
ganiraiion program and local
FcdCral public improvement
planning program is in progress.
Ncighborhood is sound, but
shows some signs of deteriorat-
Ing. Can be saved with coopera-
ton Of residents, city and Fed
eral government. Public improve
ments thus far include: alley
lighting. street divertors. con-
dcmnation of first playground
area.
Consnt Gardens
Substantial private residential
neighborhood. one of the very
few areas of Detroit in which
Negro purchasers were permit
ted TO buy new housing.
Boston-chicsgo Boulevard Area
This is neighborhood still
in transition from occupancy
by one racial group 70 an
other Most Of the large homes
are now owned by Negro bust
ness and professional people
and white-coIar workers, al
though there may now be OBJ
served the beginnings Of sig
nifieant social class change.
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
81. Paul AME Church

81. Paul AME Church
The Miss ST. Paul Contest
will reach a climax with q tea
Sunday, December 8 al the
church located on Hunt and
chene Streets. Rev. James A.
Charleston, pastor. Contestants
are: Brenda Green, Olivette De
Lame. MariIyn Stein. Patsy
Stein, Patsy Johnson. Ethel
Quinn, and Audrey Carter. The
public is invited to come and
witness this affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Harvest Dance

A grand evening has been
planned for the Harvest Dance
of Sacred Heart Church Many
beautiful gifts are awaiting you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Social g. Church Romd-Up

main feature Of the evening
was a pageant entitled Chris
tianity in Crisis" by Mrs.
Rosa L. kimp. President Of
the Wolverine Stare Conven-
ton, Women's Auxiliary.
The pageant is the story of
New Age Freedom, and her
evil vices, seeking 70 destroy
the Christian Church. This was
the second time the drama,
termed as sermon in pageant
has been presented at the
church. and was again wit
messed by a huge attendance.
Others wishing to see the pag
cant will have the opportunity
or doing so January l3, 1860, at
which time it Will De presented
at the First Baptist Church, Fern
dale, Mich, sponsored by the Sis
terhood of the Second Baptist
Church of Detroit. Mrs. Roma NJ.
Williams, Director, Mrs. -evia
thia +. Fuller, was Women's Day
Musical Director-Organist, Mrs
Maudc Swintt, Pianist, and Rev
A. A. Banks, Jr., Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Teur Cos Used

BUENOS AIRES. May 8
CAP) Police blocked striking
bank workers from demonstrate
ing in downtown Buenos Aires
yesterday by breaking up all
street gatherings with tear gas,
The tear-gas bombs were
tossed by rowing squaus In pa
troll wagons and on toJt wher-
ever crowds collected Thou
sands Of shoppers and of1ce
workers out for lunch got a
Whit Of the gas and scuttled
into stores and subway stations,
tears streaming down their
cheeks.
The bank workers are de-
handing a general wage in
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

volved. one had a target price
OF ss3.7s3,oOo. a target proht
Of 8 per cent and a provision
for 20 per cent gain or loss 70
the contractor in case target
costs were underrun or over
run. The other contract had q
target price OF sii5.iiO.OOO and
a IS per cent variable factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

scribed the trip as q tenn
porarv absence" but said u
probably would last quite a long
time Mr.. RubiroSa and his
wife, the former French Actress
Odile Rodin, took their be-
lonPingS with them, the spokes-
man said.
Relations between Cuba anc
the Dominican Republic have
been strained since form l
Cuban President Fulgencio Ba
tiSta took refuge In Ciudat
Trujillo January /.
Someone tossed a bomb Al
Mr.. Rubirosa's Embassy resi-
oence here a few weeks agc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Castro Fete

HAVANA. May 3 (AP). = A
giant demonstration is being
prepared to greet Fidel Castro
today on his return from a
three-week tour spreading the
story OF the Cuban revolution
in North and South America.
All businesses have been or
dered closed in the afternoon
to allow a big turnout at the
civic plaza. where the bearded
Prime Minister will appear
after landing at the airport.
He left Rio de Janeiro yes
terday and stopped overnight
in Trinidad. The tour that be-
gan April Is has also taken him
to the United States. Canada,
Argentina and Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

subcontracted items were based
on the most current informA-
ton available, The remainder
of 81 100000 became known TO
the contractor prior 10 compile
ton OF negotiations"
The contracts between the
Air Force and Lockheed's d.
vision at Marietta. Ca. were
for production OF 1872 transport
and troop carrier aircraft, type
C-i30A.
The contracts we're of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Rubirosu Goes

HAVANA. May 8 (AP).-Por-
firio Rubirosa, Ambassador OF
the Dominican Republic. has
gone home to Ciudad Trujillo
and there is a strong probable
ity he will not come back.
A spokesman for the Domin-
lean Embassy yesterday de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Teachers Leurn

NEW YORK ZAP Forty
i've New York City school teach
ere are attending classes at the
Hospital for Joint Diseases TO
learn how to detect bone and
Joint ailments among their
pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
LockheedHit
On Excessive
Cost figures

The Controller General says
Loekheed Aircraft Corp. gave
the Air Force excessive cost
estimates totaline s4.ii0.600 on
two contracts. which would
nave resulted In extra profits
d about sl.25l 600.
Chairman Hebert. Democrat
OF Louisiana. OF the House
Armed Services Investigation
Subcommittee. told newsmen
Lockheed has agreed to a re-
figuring Of the costs and "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Government viii recover In fllh
with maybe a few dollars
extra"
Controller General Joseph
campbell'S findings were con-
talned IN a report 10 Congress
and a letter 10 Mr.. Hebert,
whose subcommittee Is invests
eating defense contracting pro-
eedures.
He said s2.s44,O00 OF the
excess was known by Loekheed
before itS proposal was sub
mitted. although the proposal
stated that estimated costs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

incentive type frequently used
by the armed services. The
contractor submits cost esti-
mates and after nesotiRtions
a total target cost and an
agreed profit are ixed, Then,
II the contractor produces the
goods for less than the target
cost, he shares In the savings
II he runs over the cost his
profits are reduced by a pro-
portion OF the extra cost,
OF the two contracts In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

panslon, declaring that while Il
supports the idea In principle
II feels the current assistance
programs are az the maximum
practical level for the present
Earlier. the Cuban delegation
withdrew a proposal for a $50
billion Marshall Plan-type
United States aid program foI
Latin America.
The cubans said they are not
abandoning the idea, but viii
take II TO the Organization OF
American States. the parent
body OF the Committee Of the q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Rubottom and 10y w Hen
derson, Assistant Secretaries OF
State.
I'VE plan TO examine the
present state OF our relations
with the nations OF this area,
especially with respect 10 the
opportunities for an increase in
economic cooperation in the
( future" Mr.. Henderson told
newsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
PurIey Sturts

SANTIAGO. Chile, May 8
(AP) United States Ambas-
sadors to the 10 South Ameri-
can republics opened a three
day conference yesterday.
They were Joined by Roy r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
4 OAS Visit to Study
Economic Aid Plan

BUENos AIRES. Argentina May tAPl-The Committee
Of the q last night appointed subcommittee 70 continue
study OF Brazan-proposed Operation Pan America plan
10 expand economic aid for the Western Hemisphere,
The subcommittee report hndnss next Febru-
AIRY at an interAmerican conference IN Quito. Ecuador.
THE limited States has oppoSed the Brazilian plan for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
HALF
SIZE
MESH
1888

BY Bettermode of Cali
fornio, this acetate and
NyIon mesh blended
for hand woshobility,
complete probability,
crease resistance. But
ton front, Wee neck
styling. Navy, blue.
rose, Sizes l2R to
24H2 in the group.
Womeu's DrsSses--3Td FL,
Washington, 2Hd FL,
SilUer S1rfHG, PARKin0tOH,
UDper Lfrsl
Prince GeorgeS Plaza
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

ship ability which guided them
through many trying times. AT the
very beginning Of her super1nten-
dency nine OF the Al churches al
flliated with the Middle District AS
ISOLATION became a part Of the
Richmond Baptist Association. How
ever. through her mtiring efforts.
the Associational Woman's Mission
airy Union program has grown to
each Of the "a churches having a
Woman's Missionary Society and
l28 youth organizations"
They thank her for "her contri-
buttons Of self. time. and devotion
which has inspired in others q love
for wide world missions. for s'her
exemplary life which continues to
inspire. encourage. and radiate
Christian love in all who know her.
Through her years Of leadership.
Mrs. Jackson's every effort has
been directed toward fulfilling the
Great Commission
Mrs. Jackson's activities have
been wide and varied but her fine
abilities as teacher have run
through them ALL She has been a
teacher in Amelia county schools
since 1919 Some Of her students
are now grandparents whose grand
children are attending her first
grade.
Her interest in her pupils does not
stop with their graduation but con-
tinues in after-school years. Many
of her pupils drop In to see her
when they are at home or visiting
in Amelia. Miss Patty has been an
inspiration and stimulating influ-
ence to her many students.
At the Amelia Baptist Church of
which she is a member. she has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Liberty P-TA
Meets Thursday

GREEN BAY, Dec. II - Friday
morning, one class at Libert,
School win be the proud possessoI
Of handsome green and white
banner. The banner will be award.
ed to the class with the best rep
reservation Of parents and interest
ed friends attending the P-TA meet
ing Thursday night. The banner will
be awarded each month following
the regular P-TA meeting.
The P-TA meeting Thursday
night will feature the sixth a n
seventh grade classes of Mrs.
Juliet Highsmith, which will pre-
sent "A Christmas Carol, by Char
les Dickens.
The cast OF characters for the
play is as follows: Scrooge, Ken
meth Morgan; Bob Cratchit. Wal
ter Bailey: the spirits. Cynthia
Nunnally. Ruth Darle jenkins and
Lin ID a Queensberry Tiny Tim.
Doris Ann Metcalf: and narrator
Judy Belle jenkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Doorway Decoration
Contest Sponsored

| AMELIA. Dec. IA The County
Ruritan Club and VepcO are CO
sponsoring a Christmas doorway
decoration contest.
First. second and third prizes will
be given. This is the first year
prizes have been offered in the
county BY Vepco. The winning ex-
hibit will be photographed and en-
tered in Vepco's national contest.
The Ruritan Club is offering cash
prizes Of SIS, So and 81. Vepco prizes
are. first, one Bar-B-QLite plus two
Floralites with Is inch reflector:
second, two Floralites alone: third.
one Bar-B-Q- Lite alone. with light
bulbs.
All entries must be made by noon
on December q. Judging will start
at pm. on December %. Lights
must be on exhibits by that time to
be judged
Rules of the contest are as fol-
lows: % 1858 prize winners are in
eligible this year for prizes. ~ Only
exhibits in Amelia county will be
eligible. 80 Exhibits must be
lighted on December % by 6 pm.
a. Entries must be registered by
noon on December 81. ~ Exhibits
will be judged on (a) attractiveness
from street or road: % originality;
tc> simplicity: Id proportion Of de-
sign: ~ suitability to type Of
house. t6) Conservation materials,
such as running cedar. mistletoe
and holly. must not be used.
The entry committee is composed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Baptist Honor Mrs. II. E.
Miss Patty Jackson

TENDER 30. 1853
In addition to resolutions pre-
scented to her by the executive
board. she was presented with a
gold lapel pin OF the WMU and
three beautiful pieces Of Westnore-
land authentic milk glass. The
Middle District Association which
consists CT Amelia. Chesterfield and
NottoNay counties made the presen-
tation
The executive board resolutions
thank her for her unusual leader
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

gwen lulstlntedly OF her time and
energy A friend wrote that the
church has been the richer for her
many years Of service. All who
know Mrs. Jackson are amazed by
her apparent unlimited energy .
She Is active in the P-TA and allied
organizations. the Amelia County
Woman's Club, and has many civic
interests.
All Of Amelia county salutes her
and are proud of the recognition
shown her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Trinity Methodist
Pageant Set Sunday

AMELIA, Dec. II - TRIM Y
Methodist Church will present j
Christmas pageant, The Holy
Nativity on Sunday. December 20
at 7..30 pm.
Miss Carter Norton Will have the
part Of Mary, and David Ingram
that Of Joseph O. A. Norton will
be the reader.
For fast results use our classified
page regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Ey MRS. HELEN ". MASON

nv MINI. TII-LT-TV w NiHSOV
AMELIA. Dec. IA Tribute was
paid to Mrs H. E. Jackson Sunday
afternoon. December 6. at her home
near JeterSville. by members Of the
Woman's Missionary Union Of the
Executive Board OF the Middle Dis
tftct OF the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Jackson. better. known as
Miss Patty to her many friends.
was superintendent OF the Union Of
the Middle District for almost eight
years-from January /. 1851 to Sep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Of the following Wilbur sos 81.
chairman. Guthrie Goodman, 1lrr
wood Burton, and Howard Easier,
Any member Of the committee VIII
accept entries to the contest. By tele-
phone or by letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

/ Norway's veteran Foreign
Minister is q former pacifist
who discovered during the Ger.
man occupation that q mar
cannot stand alone. and who
helped make his country's post
war decision that a nation can.
not stand alone.
Harvard LANCE has beer
Foreign Minister for more thar
a decade. and because of his
ability and because Of the new
ideas he frequently brings &c
NATO conferences. he is one
of the most consulted spokes-
men for a small country.
His story is the story of many
of his countrymen. A pacifist
his mind was quickly changed
when Germany invaded his
country. He became a resist
ance leader and was imprisoned
twice by the Nazis. After the
war when NATO was being
formed, Mr.. LANCE argued with
his countrymen that Norway
could not ignore a future war
nor could it fight alone. NATO
was the only workable defense
Today. Mr.. Lange is still a
NATO supporter, but he would
like for the alliance to show
more flexibility in its APP
|proaches to the Soviet Union,
He wants the Big Three. for
instance, to use new approaches
to get an advantageous agree
ment with Russia over Berlin
and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of the Hercules had taken
place after the Soviet delegate
in Berlin's Air Safety Center
had objected to the pilots flight
plans for flying over 10000 feet
The Big Four Air Safety Gen.
ter controls all flights in and
out of West Berlin and flight
plans must be registered with
it in advance.
The United States originally
protested that the buzzing of
the American plane seriously
endangered it.
In a counter-proteSt the
Soviet Union retorted that the
Hercules had no right to fly
over the ceiling of 10000 feet
The United States then re-
stated its old position that
allied planes had the right to
fly at any altitude within the
air corridor. It pointed out
that the Hercules, first Of its
type to fly into West Berlin,
normally cruised at high alti-
tudes because of its turbojet
engines.
Responsible allied sources
said the United States would
continue to send the high
altitude Hercules planes into
West Berlin as q matter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

routine. United States author
tiles were considering dispatch
ing one from West Germany
within the next few days.
The air corridor dispute
f1ared at a time when the
Allies are guarding their every
access right to West Berlin
in the face of Communist
threats.
At the foreign ministers con-
ference in Geneva opening May
II the Western Big Three will
be countering Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's demand
that Allied troops leave West
Berlin.
The United States, Britain
and France have argued with
the Soviets for years over the
corridor ceiling. Now with
high-altitude turbojet and jet
planes going into operation
they have a practical reason
for extracting Soviet agree
ment.
West German newspapers,
which gave the air corridor
incidents top play, linked the
American action to planning
for a possible airlift in case
of another Berlin blockade.
Similar incidents have oc-
CURED from time to time" to
British and French military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

The Turks are q people Of
vast hospitality and grim deter
mination to stand UP to the
newest threats Of Russia. The
hospitality has been extended
without reservation to NATo-
including, 1t is believed. a still
secret invitation to base long
range missiles on Turkish
territory.
The determination in the face
Of Russian threats is a historic
position. Russia has invaded
Turkey several times, and the
Turks wouldn't be surprised To
'see it happen again. Z
This is why Foreign Minister
Zorlu brings a tough" line to
the NATO conference. He be-
lieves firmly that the West must
stick together militarily and. to
a far greater extent, economi-
cally. Unlike the spokesman for
some smaller countries, he be-
lieves that toughness will 90
farther with Russia than offers
Of compromise.
Turkey, herself. contributes
one of the largest land armies
to NATO. It is rapidly being
nodernized with American help.
Mr.. Zorlu studied in Istanbul,
Geneva and Paris. He is a law
yer, economist and trade expert.
He has been o spokesman for
Turkey in foreign affairs for a
decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

One Of the newest foreign
ministers. but one Of the Oldest
hands in European affairs.
Giuseppe Pella comes to this
weeks Washington conference
of NATO foreign ministers with
prestige and with ideas.
Italy gained new prestige in
the NATO alliance by signing
an agreement this week that
will bring ballistic missiles to
Italy-missiles aimed squarely
at the heart of Russia. Most
Europeans believe 1t is ex-
tremely risky to accept these
missile sites, for the Russians
can shoot back.
But someone had to take
them and Italy stepped for
ward. along with Britain.
Mr.. Pella, who has been
Minister Of Finance. Treasury
and the Budget in various gov.
ernments and was himself
Prime Minister in l953-54, has
some specific suggestions for
NATO.
First, extend the operations
Of the alliance both in territory
and in scope.
Second, bring Italy and other
countries into East-West con-
ferences.
Mr.. Pella is a Christian Dem
ocrat and a longtime advocate
of close integration Of Euro
pean economies. He has been
Foreign Minister since Feb
ruary is Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Crippled Plane
Lands Safely

A twin-engine airliner, nose
wheel iammed by a fiat tire
landed safely at National Air
port last night with II persons
aboard.
The Allegheny Airlines' Mar
tin plane was diverted from q
wark-Pittsburgh flight to
National. where the airline has
maintenance headquarters.
For more than an hour. the
crew talked with experts on
the ground, finally determined
the nose wheel was down and
locked into position.
The plane developed the fiat
tire on takeoff from Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
SEATO Role
IsPraised

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
April / Gap Secretary Gen.
eral Pote Sarasin OF SEATO
to-day credited the anti Com
munist alliance with saving its
Southeast Asian members from
the fate Of Tibet.
But he warned that the
"basic threat Of communism re-
mains as strong as ever" He
said SEATO countries must
continue 10 build highly trained,
mobile defense forces.
Military advisers Of the
Southeast Asia Treaty. organ
ization begin talks here tomor-
row as q preliminary to the
meeting next week Of the
SEATo Council Of Ministers.
The alliance. formed in 1854,
links the United States, Britain,
Australia. France. New Zea-
land, Pakistan, the Philippines
and Thailand In q joint defense
against Communist aggression.
1T Is significant" said Mr..
Sarasin, that since SEATO
has come into being, acts Of
aggression have not occurred.
Personally. I feel it Is through
collective defense that security
has been given to the area"
Mr.. Sarasin, former Thailand
Ambassador to the United
States. cited Tibet as q classic
example Of an innocent, de-
fenseless country being the VIC
tim Of aggression in trying TO
maintain its freedom. without
such collective defense arrange
ments as SEATO. he said, any
small country could suffer the
same fate.
Another arrival for the con-
ference, Admiral Harry d. Felt,
leader Of the United States
military delegation, said the
United States has secret plans
to cope with long-range Soviet
submarines in the Pacific in
the event Of hostilities.
Admiral Felt, who is United
States commander in chief in
the Pacific, said the modern
submarine is a dangerous
weapon but scientific meas
ures are being developed to
counterfeit it.