davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Music Credit
Course On WDEI

WAYNE State University VIII
again offer the popular lntroduc,
ton TO Music Literature, MUSlC
28l. on WDET 1019 me End
starting September 26. 1t Will be
broadcast Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. from 800 pm.
The three-eredit course will be
tauqht by Professor Jason IIek'on'
a member Of fhe Music Depart
ment for more than 70 years.
AUGMENTED by recordings and
DISCUSSION, his survey will cover
the piano. elsvier and organ and
The works written by various com.
nosers for these instruments, arr
sonos and folk music 81 various
rountr;es. and the modern music
Of some contemporary composers
This is the fourth course on
wDFT TO be taught by Professor
Tickton who has a large and loyal
student body" for the university
of the air. ,.,oa
Registration for matricllla,co
students Of the University pes'hs
September 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Camp Fire Girls arc already
planning Operation Goodwill
as the major project in cele-
hration of their Golden Jubilee,
representing fifty years OF ser
vice TO the community.
Complete details will be dis
cuSsed at a Tuesday luncheon,
October 4. at Goodwill Indus
tries. $500 Brush AT this time
leaders will tour the Goodwill
workshops where abilities over
rule disabilities.
The overall program includes
three major points:
/. Each Camp Fire Girl will
be given five Goodwill bags
2. She asks her mother. aunt,
other relatives or ncighbors to
fill a bag with repairable cloth
ing and shoes.
3. Bags filled with clothing Will
be collected by the girls with
the help of their parents and re-
turned to n group meeting place
where a Goodwin truck will
pick them up.
This project WIZ take place
during the Thanksgiving holi-
day season, and leaders fNDe
10 have most of the Camp Fire
Girls in the community cooperat-
ING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
YWcA NOTES

81. Psvrs Church. 1854 Mound
Road, Warren, one group, spon-
sored by Maeomb wv. Thursdays.
$50 am. TO 2 pm.
American Legion Hall, 46l46
Cass. Utica. one group, sponsor
cd by Macomb wv, Tuesday,
80 am. to 2 pm.
Oakland Branch YWcA. $50
South Crook Road. Clswson. 3
groups. Tuesdays. Wednesdays.
Thursdays. o:45 am. to 3 pm.
Downriver Branch YWCA, 1911
Fort ST., Wyandotte. one group.
Wednesday, $50 am to 3 pm.
Ladies' Day Out began az Gen.
trial Branch wv { a about Ia
years ago. The program is open
10 all interested women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Earlier registration procedures
and new fee schedule offering
a more liberal installment pay
ment plan of student fees will
90 into effect this autumn at
Wayne State University.
The new program calls for stu
dent registration for the second
semester beginning in November;
and for the fall semester, begin
ing early in May. Registration
will close about one month before
the start of classes each semester
but special registration period
OF approximately five days will
be established Immediately pre-
eeding the opening Of each Sc
mesfer. However. all students
except entering freshmen regis
tering at that time will be charged
an additional fee Of five dollars.
The new procedures will aid
in providing better planning OF
faculty assignment in relation to
the Institutional load, in utilizing
available facilities more effec-
lively, and in improving counsel
ing service.
Students who register during
the regular periods will be re-
quired TO pay Just 259o Of their
total fees within one week OF
the registration period and the
balance In three equal INSTALL
ments. so, 30 and l2o days there
after. Students who register dur
ing the special regisferstion per.
Tod Just prior 70 the start OF
classes will be required 70 pay
2sso Of their total fees plus the
five dollars late fee at the time
they register.
To accommodate students who
may find il necessary TO withdraw
from the University for various
reasons after registering for the
next semester. a system OF re-
funds has also been set up. Stu.
dents may receive refunds OF
varying amounts at any time up
to the end of the fourth week
OF the new semester.
For all schools and colleges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

In downtown Detroit in SUI
burban communities. young mo-
theirs and their pre-school child
rem vii be busy this fall al.
tending YWCA sponsored Lad
les Day out" once a week.
At six YWCA branches, in
churches and rented halls. Ia
groups of Lsdies'-Csy cutters will
gather. giving evidence 70 the
increasing popularity Of This
YWCA program.
Arriving around $50 am with
her child in tow, mother turns
Junior over to a nursery super.
visor. and then spends the rest
Of the dav doing things Just
for the fun or II"
She may take class in trim.
nssties. flower arranging. or even
psychology. At the Northern
and Central branch YWs where
there are swimming pools. she
may perhaps go swimming.
Millinery, knitting. learning 10
make Christmas decorations are
just a few of the many courses
from which she take a choice.
In the meantime. Junior will
play games with other children
be given his lunch al noon. and
put down for a nap before ~.
time 70 go home.
The schedule of YWCA Lad
les Day Out is as follows:
Central Branch WV. 1890 With
crell ST.. in downtown Detroi
one group, Tuesday $50 am. L
3 pm.
Northern Branch wv. 1915
Woodward Ave-. Highland Park
two groups. Tuesday and Thurs
days, $3.50 am. TO 3 pm.
Northwest Branch WV. 1884
Grand River Ave. Redford Town
ship. three groups Tuesday. Wed
nesdays and Thursday. 10 am
TO 3 pm.
Church OF the Master. 1850
fireman, one group. sponsore,
by Northwest wv c a. Thurs
kdsy $50 am. TO 2 pm.
Macomb YWCA East Ten I'll
Road. East Detroit. one group
wednesdays. 9:30 to ? pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Workng Woman RuM
For Paul BaywuN

Many Of this community
working women were present in
lord Auditorium Monday even.
ing, when the working Women
for Dagwell" rallied to hear the
Republican candidate for Cover
ror speak, and To tighten up
their organizational work in his
teha'f.
They also saw George Murphy,
veteran motion picture star, out
on show in which he took the
principal part, and in which was
se.cd out for their instruction
methods of engaging in a "TsIks.
fhon that will have for IFS OBJ.
ieciive the selling Of Paul Baq.
wells fitness to govern Miehiqsn
&c evsry v>fer in Wayne. Oakland
and Maeomb counties.
MIS-. Winona Devlin, president
OF the $500 member Working
Women for Bagwell organization.
said that members came from a
wide range of businesses. pro.
LESSONS and industrial work in
the three c0untics-Waync. Oak
land. and Macomb.
I'VE expect our membership
to reach 10000 very soon - and
we accept as members only those
who obviously intend 10 do a
good deal Of real work for BAG
WE'LL" said Mrs. DevIin."
Mrs. Devlin said that the Work.
ing women for Bagwcll" decided
on getting behind his candidacy
only after they had met him and
subjected him to a three-and.a
half hour questioning.
I'VE have all been reading and
hearing over long period of
time that ordinary citizens should
get into politics and make their
strength felt for the good of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Early Registration Plans
New Fee Schedule old

except Medicine and the curri-
culum in Mortuary Science the
present fee schedule with a vari-
able fee per credit hour depend
ing upon the number OF credit
hours elected will be replaced
with a more simple system.
A flat registration fee OF $50
will be charged in addition to a
flat fec of $40 per credit hour,
not TO exceed 500, for under
graduates and Sl2 per credit hour,
not to exceed Sl44. for graduates.
The nonresident fee will be $3.50
per credit hour, not to exceed
$3.50. plus the $50 registration
fee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Woodward 2.2l00.

Woodward 2-2l00.
A graduate of Phillips-Exeter
Academy and the University Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Dancy has
been active in Detroit civic az
fairs for more than four de
caces.
He has served as a member Of
the Detroit House of Correction
Commission, director Of the
United Community Services, De-
froit Symphony Orchestra, De-
froit Educational Television
Foundation and currently is .
director Of the Detroit Round.
table Of Christians and Jews.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
John Daney To Be
Honored With Dinner

John c. Dancy, executive di-
rector OF the Detroit Urban Lea
que for AZ years, will be honor
eo for his many noted contri-
buttons to community life at
dinner in the Sherton-Cadillac
Hotel at $50 pm. Friday Sept
ember 30.
Main speaker at the recogni-
ton dinner will be Ray Expert,
president Of Burroughs Corp.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram will include the Hon. Louis
C. Miriam, mayor: Miss Mary
Beck. president of the Detroit
Common Council; Councilman
William T. Patrick. Jr.,; Walker
l.. Cisler, president of the Lea
gue's board of directors and Mrs.
Charles Whitby, assistant direc-
tor of the Commission on Com
munity Relations.
"Uitoui y. SoSScttS stSc PFcSi-
dent and general counsel Of Ford
Motor Co., is chairman Of the
citizens committee which is spon-
sorirg the event. Ramon S.
Scrvsgs, Customer Relations Man.
ager Of Michigan Bell Telephone
Co., and Leonard Woodcock, vice
president Of the JAW (AFL-CIO)
are co-chairmen.
Honorary charmcn incl I'D c
Mrs. Edsel Ford. X. T. Keller,
Charles H. Mahony. c. EWllson,
and Mayor Miriam.
Reservations cIn DC obtained
by calling George Lshodny at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Defy State Law

ARLINGTON. Va. (CNS)-This
suburb of the Nations Capital
is defying a State law by ending
segregated seating of public meet
ings in school buildings. Virgin
las State law prohibits racial
indignation in public halls, thea
tiers or other public places Of
entertainment or assembly.
Said Board Chairman Mr.. JOY"
If we're going TO be sued |
would rather be in il on the side
in which | believe"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Camp Fire Girls Plan
Operation Goodwill"

Each Goodwill bag that is fill
ed with clothing and returned
to Goodwill Industries means
days employment for dis
ahlcd man or woman said Mrs.
Alan B. CAVITY. Chairman OF the
Camp Fire Girls Volunteers Wo-
mems Group.
"On the other hand. Goodwill
bags that are passed out and
not returned filled cost Good.
will Industries money and hurt
the training and rehabilitation
program instead of iding it, she
sid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
AKA Women End
Grand European Tour

Ninety four travellers, happy in
spite of the accumulated weari-
ness of thirty days on-the-go
through ten countries in Europe
and stops in twenty-four cities,
have returned to their routine
occupations with stories to tell
of rich experiences. They return
ed from their trip with hundreds
OF pictures and films. and literally
tons of souvenirs. The Alpha
X appa Alpha party left New
York's Idlewild International Air
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Their com munity," she said.
That's just what we're doing
were Tor Bagwell because we
mink ne has the background
the maturity, the judgement TO
make a wise and able governor
oil Michigan - and also because
we are sure. after having subject
ca nm to q barrage of questions.
that he is absolutely independent
and will be a good governor for
all the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

July %. The party, which was the
largest group TWA has carried
to Europe. was the recipient of a
gala send off party given by all
the greater New York area in
the Golden Door Room of the
Airport.
Decorated with orchids. the
ladies land seven husbands had
London. England as their first
stop on their crowded agenda. In
London the group divided for
easier mo OVEN ent Those who
planned TO 90 on to Africa after
their travels in Europe formed
one group, and those who were
concentrating on Europe. the
other. Amsterdam. Brussels. Par
is, Monte Carlo, Genoa. Pisa,
Rome, Assist, Florence. Venice,
Lucern. Oberammagau. Munich.
and Madrid were the high spots.
but side trips TO smaller points
OF historical and scenic interest
characterized each day of the
trip.
Moving the scope in mile and
concept from the "Folies Bergere'
in Paris to the Passion Play"
in Oberammagau with visits in
between TO the Floriad at Rotter-
dam, the outdoor Opera in Rome,
the Shakespeare country in and
around Standardization. a moon
light ride on the canals of Venice
with scrcnadcs 20 order. and a
swim tfor those who wished iU
at the world famous Lido Beach.
the trip was a liberal education
in capsule.
The two groups passed each
other in Rome. There,the reunion
at the open air opera at the Cara
Gala Baths was so enthusiastic
that la Trsvists' had TO take
second place to visiting and COM
parsons Of experiences.
Most of the travel in Europe
was done bv chartered bus. and
the several teachers in the party
took Advantage cf tho many UNI
expected opportunities to enrich
their social studies units. Cross
ing the Aims from the Mediter-
rancan TO the Adriatic Sea was
first hand map study where geo
graphy came alive
Comparing palaces and cathe'
drals as object LESSONS in a
quick course in history of art
and architecture as we'll as re-
Elections of political history gave
the tour members direct acqualnt-
ancc with gothic. romantic, by
zantine and many more styles and
techniques.
Relaxation in the evenings also
made some tour personnel experts
in night club types. a COMPARE
tive study Of show offering in
London, Paris. Rome and Madrid
was one Of the several unique
bonuses of the trip.
The most unfortunate happen
ing was the illness of Mrs. Lula
Harris of Tulsa. Oklahoma. Mrs.
Harris had to enter the American
Hospital in Paris, and her hus-
band had to come over from Tul-
sa to take her back home. She
has made a good recovery, but
was greatly missed on the trip
because she had proven herself
TO he such a grand traveller.
Many of the tourists have al
ready noted the places they liked
best and are making plans TO
return with promises to stay
longer next time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Rvmmuse Sale

The Lutheran High School Cir
Gle OF st. Thomas & st. Peter
Lutheran Church is setting up
Rummage Sale for Saturday.
October l, in the church base
mcnt at Fischer and Chaplin SITS.
Inc Sale will be open from
9 am. to 800 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

chella and John ]. Buzzi, "a, of
Summit, N. j., difted on an
other. partly-infiated raft.
Seamen Formichella and
Buzzi were taken aboard the
tanker and brought ashore at
Norfolk by the Coast Guard
cutter Marion Friday.
Navy ships and planes and
planes from the Coast Guard
air station at Elizabeth City,
N. c.. kept up the search for the
five missing men and a third
raft swept off the DAILY.
The missing were listed as
Nicholas A. Calcaluca, Bean,
N. Y; Robert A. Carlson, West
Haven, Conn; Charles Edward
Ellis, Madison, Ind: Paul j.
Harvey, Lodi, N. j., and Jerral
j. Neberz, Crystal Lake, Ill.
Capt. Gaddis ordered the
DAILY toward Norfolk to land
the injured Dale. He died, ap-
parently of shock and loss of
blood. when she was still so
miles out, and Capt. Gaddis
ordered the DAILY back to the
search.
The search continued until
this morning when the seas
became rough enough to force
the destroyers to keep their
bows to the waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

come up. When I was still
under. l didn't know if I was
swimming up or down. When
I did get to the surface, ]
couldn't see the ship but ]
could hear a lot of noise.
thought she had gone down.
Il swan around for about
Is minutes. Then I saw For
michela (who was later picked
up by the merchant ship Ala
bama) beside a life raft. I saw
another life raft and swan over
to it. Then Holland swan up
then Souders."
When Seaman Souders went
overheard, he too was carried
under by the wake.
Il kept tumbling over and
over and over and couldn't get
to the surface" he said. Il
thought for sure I was gone.
He had been swimming for
rs minutes when he saw Sea
man Hollingse and Seaman
Holland at the life raft and
Joined them.
Tanker Arrives
About an hour and a half
later the DAILY and the Texaco
tanker Alabama arrived in the
area where Seamen Hollingse,
Holland and Souder fioated on
one raft and David A. Formi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

ripped loose on the main deck
at the same time. When Sea-
man Dale came to rest against
a stern depth charge rack. the
reel crashed against him, sever
ing his right arm and pinning
him to the deck. A man on
stern watch saw him and re-
ported by phone to the bridge.
Meantime. the ships engi-
neerS had blown the safety
valves on the deStroyer'S four
boilers to release the tremendous
head of steam they had built
up for the power run.
Captain Gummerson began
receiving reports of men over
board. But no one was sure who
was missing until the crew had
been mustered and the roll
called.
Search Ordered
The fiotilla commander,
Capt. w. D. GaddiS, who was
aboard the DAILY, Immediately
ordered the other ships of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Murray Hill, NY, and Larry
Richard Holland, 10, of Joy,
Tex.
Said Seaman Hollingse, who
has been in the Navy only
four months: II don't know
what happened. The first
thing I knew I was overheard
and under the water.
1T took me a long time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Auto Workers End
Strike at GIN Plant

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 6 tAP) -
A strike in a key Chevrolet
plant which threatened wide
spread disruption of General
Motors automobile production
ended today as United Auto
Workers ratified settlement of
production standards dispute
with the company.
The dispute, involving di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

flotilla to the area to help
search for the missing.
The DAILY recovered three
of the missing from a life raft
which had been ripped loose
when the destroyer rolled
They we're Ralvin Allen Soud-
ers, IS. of Bethlehem, Pa;
Gary David Hollingse, 10, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Bothered Destroyer
Ends Her Last Voyage

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb.
(AP) The USS DAILY ended
her last voyage today with one
of her crew dead on board
five lost at sea and five alive
miraculouSly.
Her starboard bulwarkS
buckled and ripped loose and
her crew still stunned by the
disaster which overlook her
Thursday afternoon, the de-
stroyer berthed at the Ports
mouth Naval Shipyard, where
she will be deactivated.
What started as a routine
run to Portsmouth from New
port, r. l.. turned into a night
mare when two sWellS in quick
succession forced the Daily into
a 65-degree roll to starboard
during a high-speed run.
The Starboard side was
forced into the sea. The water
ripped and twisted bulwarks
and hurled II men from the
exposed OIL deck, one level
above the main deck.
10 Go Overheard
One man was fatally injured
when he was thrown onto the
fantail. The other 10 disap.
peared into the Days churn-
ing wake.
This is how crewmen saw
the disaster when it struck:
The skipper, Capt. K. C
GummerSon, was on the bridge
1t. u. g. Richard Johnson, "a
had the deck.
Said Capt. GummerSon: 1--WE
were making high-speed rur
and had been for an hour and
40 minutes. 1t was a sunny
NdN dllu ldGIleI WdIIu.
I'VE were running from the
weather to minimize its effect
The ship rolled during the run
but no more than you expect
at high speeds. We were max
ing over 30 knots. The sea
condition waS-you might say
broken swellS.
"One swell took us from the
port quarter and put her in a
roll to Starboard, about 10 de-
grees. Before she could recover
another swell hit and we went
over about IS degrees"
1t. johnson said: There
was nothing to indicate she
was going to roll so far. When
she did. I was thrown against
a radar set. Capt. Gummersor
Immediately took over"
Engines Stopped
Captain Gummerson ordered
right full rudder and all engine.
stopped. At that time no one
on the bridge knew 10 mer
were overheard.
When the DAILY had dipped
over, water rushed over hel
main and OIL decks on the star
board side. Some crewmen were
standing around on the OIL
deck. others coming and going
from watch.
The stern watch managed to
hold on. but the 10 were swept
into the sea.
The eleventh man. David Al
len Dale, of Kenmore. N. Y,
was thrown down onto the fam
tail.
A reel which held the Days
mooring lines. nine feet long
and four feet in diameter, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

rectly l9 crankshaft grinders,
erupted into a walkout of TO-
900 Wednesday at the big Chew
rolet manufacturing plant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
REQUIRES NO DOWN PAYMENT when
you it for furniture, home furnishings or
appliance purchases of $500 or more. Con.
venient monthly payments arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
VALLEY FORGE" FURNITURE BY THE
MAKERS OF ETHAN ALLEN GREATLY REDUCED

This is on unusual savings opportunity for you with
love Of early American reproductions and stronq
sense Of thrift Choose from this group by the famous
makers Of Ethan Allen furniture pieces with oreot
decorating odoPtobiIty. WelIcrofted in maple with
nutmeg finish. We list few items from the co.,
lection, all Of which includes many and vored items
but all in limited quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
BAckAcHE &
IE{Sa kky : E h1bEH I:sIII},sI

NEW YORK Special: Thanks 70 new,
scientific laboratory formulation, thou
SANDS OF men and women now escape
feeling old, tired. irritable and depressed
from losing sleep and worrying about
BLADDER eakness"-Getting Up Nights
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pain relief Safe for young and old. Get
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Unwonted Support

Senator Kennedy has said he Is
glad" that he is not going to have the
support of James R. Hoffa and Harry
Bridges in the forthcoming presidential
election. The implication is that Vice
President Nixon is welcome to the back
ing of these union leaders, but that
Senator Kennedy wouldn't touch them
with Ed Wynn'S 11-foot pole.
All of this, we suppose, comes under
the head of more or less legitimate poll
ticking. Still, Senator Kennedy ought
to be careful. In the first place, MIR.
Nixon certainly is not making any
political deals with Harry Bridges or
Jimmie Hoffa. In the second place, Mr..
KhruShchev may come right out and say
that he prefers the johnson
ticket to the Nixon-Lodge ticket. If Mr..
Nixon should try to make some political
capital out of any such a development
as that the Democratic candidate would
think he was being hit below the belt.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Dr.. George F. Bowermon

The world of books has lost a de-
voted friend with the death, at 81, of
DR.. George F. Bowerman. For So years,
until he retired in 1910 to do some read
ing himself, DR.. Bowerman was librarian
OF the District Public Library. He had
the satisfaction during his long service
of seeing the library grow from one
central building to a dozen branches,
with collection of more than 8 million
volumes. He played an important part
in promoting this expansion into all
parts OF the city. He was especially
interested in bringing good books to the
younger generation-and in encouraging
young minds to develop the reading
habit. DR.. Bowerman's significant con-
tributionS to the cultural life of Wash
ington deserve to be long remembered.