davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
S p RTS-
6 RAPH|C
BY jim BUTLER

among the 160-pounders. Ennis
Miller. Kronk, Wiped l47-pound
Vernon Cox, Lasky. Edward
Franklin, Northern, decisioned
Novice 126-pound Kent Mont
pomery, Northern. Junior novice
Orlandia McClain, Brewster, de-
cisioned Nick Manlinelii, Dear
born l26-poundcr.
Pitcher Jim Proctor has added
his signed Tiger contract to the
list in General Manager Rick
Ferrel's file. The total now
signed is % to go over the
halfway point. Proctor was voted
the outstanding pitcher in the
South Atlantic League last year,
compiling a 1916 won-lost record
with Knoxville.
Olympic candidate Hayes Jones
won three events and anchored
the winning mile relay team
Wednesday night as + EASTERN
Michigan beat the University OF
Detroit, 63i2 40l2, in indoor
track. Jones took the 65-yard
high hurdles. the 65-yard low
hurdles and the 60-yard dash.
Jones barely edged Olympic
champion Lee Calhoun, of Gary,
Ind. to win the 60-yard high
hurdles in IL Sunday in the
National AAU track and field
championships held in. an armory
in New York City.
Detroit favorite, Henry Hank,
broke his right hand on the last
punch that cracked into Sixto
kid Rodriquezs' aw Wednesday
night when the Motor City mid
dlcweight stopped the California
ght-hcavyweight champion in
the sixth round of scheduled
nationally televised hereunder
in Chicago Stadium. The end
was Hanks sixth straight win
and 29th knockout. Handlers
think maybe Hank will get
shot at the No. middleweight
contender. Spider Webb. in San
Francisco in April. Referee Ber-
ME Weissman stepped between
tn fighters and called halt at
2:41
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

Russell School p. T. A. heard
Hugh Mccarthy of Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Company. Mrs.
Madelyn Mott. Past President,
Balch School p. 7. A., and Mrs.
Kathleen Harvard, President of
Lincoln School, p. T. A., when
its monthly meeting was held
recently. Dorothy King, Pres.
Clara Morrow, Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27


James Sheffield, heavyweight
representing Brewster Recrea-
ton, registered the only knock
out Monday night in the Detroit
Golden Gloves semi-finals at
Dearborn. Sheffield stopped Gary
Vogel of Dearborn in 80 seconds
of the second round. John Bry-
ant, of Northern Recreation Cen
ter, defeated James Dematteo,
unattached, in the 135pound di-
vision.
Coland Moore, of Kronk Rec
reation. whipped Willie Hunt,
Brewster, in the 147-pound class.
Joe Moore, Northern, beat Rob-
ert Chase, Windsor; Marvin I'm
dcrwood, Lasky Recreation, out
pointed James Miller, Mack-Mt
Elliott Rec; Jesse Riley, Brews-
ter, outpunched Bill Gilmore,
Elmwood Rec, and James Melu-
fex. Windsor, copied the nod
over James Williams, of Kronk
in the 160-pound ring.
Thomas Smith, a novice IT'S
FOUNDER of Brewster, won two
fights Thursday night as the
minister's move into the finals
of the 1860 tournament to be
held Friday at the State Fair
Coliseum.
Thomas opened the program in
Hackett Field House by winning
decision over James Smith
of Elmwood Recreation. After
two hours of rest Thomas re-
turned and beat out a technical
Knockout over Claude Roberts
Of Dearborn in 1:54 of the third
round.
Jessie Riley, Brewster, was de-
cisioned by John Kubinec, Wind
sor. Joe Watts, Brewster, de-
feated Roland Moore, Kronk in
the 147-pound class. While Earl
Smith, Northern. Wiped Roland
Wilkes, Windsor, in the same
division. Novice Robert Bell
Kronk scored a 1871 third-round
TKO over Thomas Blow, Cannon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Society DoHgs

Gladys vsndyke. Mrs. w. c. keI-
ley, Mrs. Henry Talbot, Mrs.
Vivian knsll. Mrs. Elizabeth
Washington. Mrs. Marguerite Cot
man, Mrs. Berniee Cook, Mrs.
Leonard Harrison, Mrs. Gladys
Browning, Mrs. BIaneh Smith. the
james Jacobs. the Forest Wat
kins. the MILFORD simpkins. the
Arlington Dvnsey. Mr.. M. Smith
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
BY Ruby Williams
hcnors Graduaie

In honor of her sister Effie.
who graduated from George Ele-
mentary School, Lille Morrow, of
f. Garfield Street, entertained APP
proximatcly 100 youngsters re-
Gently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

Rev Darncau Stewart and Mrs.
Christine Stewart also Mrs. Gloria
Mccullough were presented in a
Spring Musicale Sunday after
noon by The May Day Club of
The Peoples Community Church.
There was an appreciativc audi
cnce present.
These participants received
their musicale training from Will
5erforee College with honor.
Rev Darneau Stewart is the
assistant pastor of The Commun.
ity Church also the nephew of
the Pastor. Rev Carlyle Stewart.
Donations from this affair will
20 to the Building Fund.
Confirmed:
sunday AFTERNOON al ) PM. at
st Cyprian's Episcopal Church
Of which Father Malcolm Dade
is pastor, 35 candidates were con-
firmcd.
A very impressive ceremony
was read by the Svffragsn Bish-
op of fhe Diocese Of Michigan,
P. A. Crowley. A packed audi
erce Witnessed the ceremony.
The Church School teachers
acted as hostesscs for the de-
liehtful reception held in Page
Hall
Father Dadc and Bishop Crow
ley also confirmed Mr.. Eddie Car
son of 18th Street, at his home,
Sunday.
Mr. Carson is the husband Of
Mrs. Bessie Carson.
Conference:
The Scotch Avenue Neighbour
hood Club sent 8 representatives
Thursday morning to the Border
City Conference which was their
Sth annual conference. This con-
ference is co-sponsored by "A Or
carnations. The auditorium was
filled to capacity.
Various community subjects
we're on the agends for discussion
also suggestions as tohow they
could be reminded. N was a very
intellectual morning spent with
ell groups Of people.
Scotch Avenue Club sent as
representatives Mr.. Lucius Wat.
kins, Mesdames Bata Scott. AL
len Telles, Victoria Walls, Alma
Booker, L. Jordan, Mary Belle
Rhodes and Nellie Johnson, the
president.
This Conference was held in
the Rackham Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

DETROIT - DR.. John Scopis
opened defense ,of his state
singles handball title Monday
night with a 21-31. 2l-6 victory
over Bernard Snyder at Univcr-
sity of Detroit Memorial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
ETA PHI BETA
Sixty Hostess Tea

Eta Phi Beta Sorority mem
bcrs have set Sunday March 9th
as the date for their Sixty
Hostess Tea TO be held at Cen
trail Y. w. {. A. This is one
of those affairs you can't AT.
FORD TO MISS. Special artist
will be featured, and you will
enjoy an afternoon of wholesome
entertainment. You may secure
tickets and information by call
ing Mary Jane Boyd, Committee
Chairman, or Bessie K. Ware,
Publicity Chairman, at 10. z
6655, or TO. 6-6334, respectively.
Annual Spring Fantasy
Second Baptist Church of bet
roit YOUNG NATIONS AUXI-
Larry. will sponsor their Sc
cond Annual SPRING FANTASY.
Sunday. March Goth. $3.50 to
$50 p. NJ. at Lucy Thurman
vWCA. located on East Eliza
beth and st. Antoine Streets.
You will see the latest fashions
in Hair Styles, Hats, Clothes,
and will witness a special fca-
tule in charm. Watch this
column for more details regard
ing this carefully planned pro
gram for public entertainment.
Mrs. Louise Beamon, President,
Ruby Williams, Chairman, Rev.
A. A. Banks, Jr,. Pastor Dona-
ton Asked.
-
WOMEN IN ACTION program
at Third Baptist Church, located
at $50 East Ferry Avenue, end
cd on high note, last Sunday,
February 21st. marking their
Fifth Annual bservanc &c.
Speakers were Atty. Jesse p.
Slaton in the morning service.
and Miss Nelis j. Saunders, in
the afternoon Participants in
the morning service were b. c,
Hayes, L. Sloan, B. Saunders,
L. Brown, L. Sirls, A. German,
M. Harris, r. Davis, nj. Currie,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. guest
Soloist, Mrs. Carrie Robinson,
who presented the morning
speaker, M. Jones, J. Williams
+ Watson. Afternoon partici.
pants were: II. c. Dogans, NJ
Reed, L. Lewellyn, the Carrot
Brothers. Miriam Ssott of Second
Evening star., 1960-05-03

four are having academic trou-
BILE, and all four confessed to
me that they we're taking, in
the main, courses they didn't
want TO take. leading to majors
they weren't interested In,
leading to lives they'd rather
not lead-an because mother
or father decreed it.
Two Of the four said that
their fathers would withdraw
all financial support if they did
not pursue the course of study
dictated by the parents. My
hunch is that this is a far more
significant problem than we
realize. I feel that we probably
should have an orientation
week for parents as well as for
students"
Even at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, with its
careful screening, and its high
standards. only II per cent of
the freshmen last the four
years. DR.. B. Alden Thresher,
director of admissions. says
that attrition can be reduced
through more careful selection
and by better methods of stu
dent counseling.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

nounced an upgrading Of MIMI
mum required student averages
The revisions, which will take
effect next February, are ex-
pected to drop about 10 pei
cent more students each year
THE upward revision" said
George A. Pierson, dean of
students, lis part of a con-
tinuing effort to maintain high
standards of scholarship in the
face of high enrollmentS."
Many institutions, such as
the University of Notre Dame,
have instituted study hints
to get their students over the
first year. Whether the students
take the advice is another mat
ter. Sixty per cent of the stu
dents who enter as freshmen do
not remain to graduate from
college. The funk" out rate is
highest in the State universi-
ties, and lowest in the Ivy
League colleges.
For example. Indiana Uni
versity has a so per cent rate
of attrition, whereas Radcliffe
College has 20 per cent. That
is, 20 per cent of the Radcliffe
girls drop out between their
freshman and senior years. On
the other hand, President Frank
G. Dickey of the University of
Kentucky notes that 1900 stu
dents entered GKentucky in
1855 and only AL remain as
seniors.
Preparatory Solution
What can be done to enable
more students to remain in COL
lege without flunking out?
Strengthen the econdary
school programs and provide
additional counseling in the
university, says DR.. Dickey.
Many other educators urged
high schools to give their stu
dents better guidance. Also,
parents are asked not to die
tate the course of study or the
profession to be followed by
their offspring.
"On an evening recently"
said DR.. Frederick de w. Boil
man, jr., president of Franklin
and Marshall College, II had
dinner at a fraternity house
with four Of our students. All
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Allan

NEW YORK.-Why are
United States colleges unable to
meet the demands of the would
be students? Didn't the institu-
tions know what was coming?
Couldn't they have planned in
advance?
To find answers to these and
other questions about college
admissions North American
Newspaper Alliance surveyed 80
colleges and universities in all
parts of the Nation. Interviews
were held with leading educa-
tors, admission directors and
college presidents.
The conclusions res ache d:
More facilities are needed to
meet college enrollments. Many
qualified boys and girls will be
denied admission. High tuition
fees will keep talented d high
school graduates out of college.
Secretary Flemming of the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department is much concerned
over the lag between college ex-
panSion and student enroll
ment AS a former university
president, he knows the impor-
tance of planning ahead.
According to Mr.. Flemming.
the Nations institutions of
higher education must spend SO
billion between now and 1865 to
expand their physical plant.
This is equivalent to the entire
increase in property value of in
stitutions of higher education
since 1929. However, at best, the
colleges can be expected to
spend S6 billion. Where is the
other SO billion coming from?
Mr.. Flemming wants tn e
Federal Government to provide
facilities and funds outlined in
the administrators H.R. 4267.
This bill would permit the Fed
eral Government to lend money
to colleges for their physical
plants. The Government would
share the cost of borrowing
funds with the colleges, and
make it possible for institutions
to find a ready market for their
bonds.
Growth Of Enrolment
Lawrence G.. Derthick, United
States Commissioner of Edu-
cation, has made an extensive
study of the enrolment trends.
In the fall of 1889 our institu-
tions of higher education en-
rolled 1,023.750 full-time and
341,250 part-time students. A
decade later, the number of
veterans in our colleges and
universities swelled the enroll
ments to 1,S42,750 full time and
6l4.250 part-time students.
Despite the loss of veterans,
Evening star., 1960-05-03
CRISIS ON THE CAMPUS
Students Need Better
Pre-CoIIege Program

Z
This is the second Of three articles b,
the education editor Of North
American Newspaper AlIionee.
college enrollments continued
to soar. Last fall a record O.
I551,723 full-time and 850,574
part-time students were on our
campuses. Thus, total student
enrollments increased by 2I2
times between 1889 and 1859.
In 1900, approximately 4 per
cent of college age youth were
in college. In 1858, it was 35.6
per cent. BY 1870, the proper
ton is expected to go above AZ
per cent.
Conservative figures indicate
the college enrolment will Just
about double. Some informed
educators predict that in 1870
the combined full and part
time enrollments will go above
8 million. Even if the 6 million
is nearer correct, there is cause
for alarm.
IF the Nation is to meet
the challenge of giving its
youth the best possible training
to fulfill responsibilities in a
highly complex world" adds
Mr.. Derthick, lit would seem to
be in the national interest that
the Federal Government con-
tinue to be a partner with other
existing sources in providing
additional funds to meet the
projected deficit"
The com missioner then
warned: 1T seems clear that
the Federal Government must
participate in this effort if
Gripping deficits are to be
avoided"
Not only is it difficult to get
into college, but it is even more
difficult to remain once you are
accepted. Colleges have in
creased their standards. Re-
Gently Queens College here an
Evening star., 1960-05-03

graduate. even though he may
come well qualified, finds that
ne is unable to make the grade
in college. More individual at
tention and better counseling
might save many borderline
cases from becoming academic
casualties.
Tomorrow: Fueins up 10 the future.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Unfortunately, as colleges be-
come more overcrowded, the
drop-out rate may tend to in
crease. Many institutions do
not have adequate counseling
or psychological services for
their students.
AS a result, the high school
Evening star., 1960-05-03

This is the second Of three articles b,
the edueotion editor Of North
American Newspaper Allionee.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Stores, offices may need the larger
capacity of this free-standing TRANE
Self Contained Climate Changer.
Trim, compact, quiet, it may be in
stalled with or without ductwork.
Complete size range from 8 to so tons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
NEW BOOK ON COMMUNISM

The House Committee on Un-American Activities pub
lished the first volume of several it plans to publish on COM
muniSm.
The first volume the committee published deals with the
communist theology volumes will cover the rise of the COM
munists in Russia, the establishment of communism in Russia,
the establishment of the Soviet Union, the expansion of COM
muniSm in other areas of the world, and the methods used to
achieve this expansion.
The books will be known as an encyclopedia, entitled
Facts On Communism" and two years of work have gone
into the first volume.
The fact that some people exhibit an emotional reaction
to the very mention of communism may be a bit extreme, but
for the others to pay no attention to the possibility of this
great danger hitting us here in the United States is commun-
isms great weapon.
There is always a danger of communism filtering into our
own schools, our own business houses, and even into our own
churches. That is their way of gaining a foothold, and they
have no responsibility, decency to them-otherwise they
would not be for communism. s.
The House Committee Un-American Activities should be
commended for the publication of the encyclopaedia and
every American who is interested in the working of the COM
munist idealogy should attempt to read something on this
subject.
Lets be sure communisms greatest weapon for our dis
truction is not our Ignorance of communism"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

ANAN OAAAAANo IhoN OO4IRoll AA OC1CdI
in World War II has been so remarkable that she is by far the
most prosperous country in Europe, enjoying a favorable balance
of trade and a hard and stable currency.
The same picture in more moderate outlines can be found in
many other countries.
To meet this changed situation, the Eisenhower administration
more prosperous countries to begin their own foreign aid pro-
grams and thus relieve the United States of a portion of this
continuing burden.
Another is to cause some of these countries either to
strengthen their own defense forces or contribute to the support
of American forces in their territories.
A third is to require that United States loans to other coum-
tries should be spent in this country wherever possible.
% CHA OPEN HOUSE-The governments greatest secret
agency, the Central Intelligence agency, has a new building go
ing up, after years of planning, in the rolling Virginia country
side near Washington.
This is really quite a departure for the agency which once was
so anonymous it didn't even list its telephone number in the
book. When the agency is called on the phone, the operator
answers with the number instead of saying CHA. When you ask
for a person by name, you can't get him; you must know his
extension and ask by the number.
GAS operations are SO secret that it's budget is never d-
vulged. No one not authorized knows how much it spends, how
many employees it has or the full nature of its work.
The GAS new building will have a cafeteria seating I GOA
and an auditorium for 500. 1t will cost SAG million to build and
has its own access road. Quite a den for spies!
ID POLITICS-For anyone who doubts that Nelson A. Roeka.
Teller is dead serious about seeking the 1860
COP presidential nomination, there is another PoekefeHar
straw in the political wind.
The New York governor has acquired the SER u SeriR9
vices of one of the nations top political speech Serious g
writer's, Hugh Morrow, a former associate editor !
of the Saturday Evening Post. Morrow did the speech-writinp
chores for Kenneth B. Heating last year during his successful
campaign for the Senate as a runningnate of Rockefeller.
heating won a reputation as an after-dinner speaking Wit
largely on Morrows ability to turn a phrase.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
BY Bill Ainsley, M/Sgt.
u S Army Recruiting Service

There are seven steps to full pay
and free education. The Army
outlines seven steps to be followed
by seniors in applying for the
early choice option. Here they
are:
1. During the so days before
his graduation, the senior must get
a letter signed by his principal or
guidance counselor, stating that he
is likely to graduate with the
present senior class.
2. The senior then takes this
letter to the local Army Recruiting
station. There the Army Recruiter
gives him a screening test. This
test, like those used in schools or
industry, measures such things as
his ability to use words and his
mechanical aptitude.
3. After passing the test, the
senior is interviewed by the Re
cruiter. The candidate tells the
recruiter about his scholastic
background and interest. He also
discusses faVorite school subjects
hobbies, and any special skills he
may have.
4. Using this information, the
%recruiter helps the candidate select
a first choice graduate specialist
course and two alternate choices
1t the quota for his first choice
is filled, the candidate may still
become a graduate specialist il
' one of his other choices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
DID YO @ w

|, 5. The recruiter forwards the
candidates application to the
graduate specialist central admis-
sion office in st. Louis. The APP
plication usually is p~rocessed
within fifteen days through special
handling. ct is also possible to
process an application by tele-
phone in a few minutes).
6. If the candidate is accepted,
he receives a written guarantee.
Actually, this is a formal letter
notifying him that a place in the
course of his choice is being held
for him. He does not actually en-
list until after graduation from
High School.
z. After graduation, as his final
step before enlisting in the gradu-
ate specialist program, the candi-
date takes two more tests. These
tests help to show whether he can
successfully complete the course
the Army is holding for him. After
he has passed these tests, he may
enlist as an Army graduate pecial-
ist, with the guarantee that he
will begin his course after COM
pletion of basic training.
To participate in the graduate
specialist program, a candidate
must enlist before he receives his
draft notice. Once he has received
this notice he is no longer eligible
for this special program.
Many Army school courses are
college calibre. Long hours are
invested in teaching a man tt
operate, repair and maintain to-
days complex military equipment
The cost of his training is high
For example the current price tag
on training a guided missile opera
tor is over $1,000.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Schedule Of MeefsnqS
LODGES LODGES
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
w. A. "Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w nesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
ERV KREJC,
Grand knight
BEN FAX. Secretary :
Regular Meeting First and Third
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
LEO A. ANDERSON, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
Regular Meeting First and Third
TUESDAYS of each month
Cmdr.: DIR. AVERY r. SANFORD
AD.; III. w. TURNER
VFW Post No. 4099
GEO. H. JOHNSON, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

in the nature Of a command.
Afterwards, thinking of the
incident, my memory went all
the way back to when my own
children were mere tots.
This confession should suf-
flee to help those Of you who
have young children to consider,
even to recall, similar expert
ences.
Greatly Handicapped
AS you do so, you will clearly
realize that a youngster from
two to six or so is'often greatly
handicapped by his shortness in
comparison with adults.
Have you ever imagined how
he must feel in a crowded ele-
vator, how limited he is in what
he can see as he walks with
you through a department store
or tries to watch a circus pa
rade from a crowded sidewalk?
1t might help us to appre-
| ciate a tots handicap from his
lack Of height if we were to
get down on our knees by the
kitchen table and try to see
everything on it.
"a Parents Prayer" may be
had by sending a self-addressed,
U. S. stamped envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.
Answering Parents Questions
Q. What can our daughter do
to avoid riding with a date who
has been drinking?
Aisle should always have
enough money with her to hire
a taxicab, or at least enough tc
telephone for one.
lures Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Washington
Notes.
DIPLOMACY STRESSED

The proposed series of summit
meetings may cause both parties
to put a premium on international
experience in the choice of their
1860 Presidential nominees.
President Eisenhower, along
with the heads of Britain and
France, spoke of the desirability
of a esries of summit meetings
recently as they formally proposed
a meeting with Premier KhruSh-
chew in Pairs in April.
If Russia agrees, the timing of
any subsequent sessions would be
dictated in part by the progress
made in the original Big -Four
talks. But politicians believe the
next President may find himself
involved shortly after his inau-
guration in what could be a deci-
sive meeting with the other heads
of states.