davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
u Of M Presents
Stanley Quartet

ANN ARBOR-Thc University
of Michigan Stanley Quartet pre-
scented Tuesday June 28) the
first of three public Summer
Session concerts al $3.50 pm. in
the Rackham Lecture Hall.
The other two concerts will be
given July IL and August 2.
Personel Of The Stanley Quartet
for the summer includes Stuart
Canin and Cusfave Rosseels. vio-
lin Roeert Covrte. viola; and Paul
OIefsky, cello. Canin, head of
the String Department at the
State University OF Iowa, is re-
placing Gilbert Ross, who is visit
ing professor at Ysye University
Summer School Of Music and Art.
OIefsky, first oellist with the
Detroit Symphony is replacing
oliver Edel, who has resumed
activities al the National Music
Camp, InterIoohen. Rosseels and
Covrte are regular members OF
the Stanley Quartet.
Program for Tuesdays concert
will be: Quartet in E-flat, Xxx
400 by Mozart; Quartet in i
minor, Op So by Serge Proko
fcff. and Quartet in A minor
OPP. 81, No. ," by Brahms
The group also will participate
in two chamber music concerts
to be given on campus July l.
al and at $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Detroit:
Main Library
Festival Exhibit

Cultural links between Canada
and the United States are high
lshtcd in an international Free
dom Festival exhibit at the De-
| trolt Main Library, 520l Wood
ward which will be on view
through July, according to jim
Dance
through books, records. photo
graphs, manuscripts, and other
materials drawn from its coilec-
fions, the Library calls attention
10 Canada's talented writer's Of
poetry, fiction, essays. and other
prose works, as we'll as its must
clans, actors, artists, and those
who represent their country in
government and industry. Color
fvI travel posters serve as a
background for the entire exhibit.
Two impol tant cultural festl-
walls are in the exhibit: the STRAIT
iord Shakespearcan Festival, this
year starring Detroit actress Julie
Harris, and the Vancouver Inter
national Festival of opera, drama,
concerts, and popular music.
Samples of recent Canadian
literary output selected for the
exhibit included Hugh MacLen-
mans novel. The Watch That Ends
the Night, chose Notable Book
Of 1859 by the American Library
Association; The Investigation,
Reuben Ships biting political sa-
TIRE on U. S. Congressional in
veS'lsaiions; Worlds Apart. six
prkc.winning plays by Norman
Williams; and A Laughter in the
Mind, poetry by Irving Layton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
UNCF Enormous Public Service

One hundred cighty-ninc thou.
sand individuals and 81 500 fami-
lies living in the City of Detroit
received direct service from a.
least one United Community Ser
vice agency during 1859, reports
the United Foundation. A com
plctc Wayne county count jumps
these totals TO 273.000 indivi-
dualS and $500 families.
U;d'ed Community Services is
fhe c-cfl:ssiins body for l24
local health. welfare and chsrao-
ter-bviIding agencies supported
by funds collected in annual Fall
Torch Drives. In addition TO these
ia local UCS agencies. the
United Foundation raises funds
for "a state and national agencies
belonging IN the Michigan United
Fund and 81 direct participation"
agencies such as the Red Cross.
No complete totals on service
rendered by all l95 Torch Drive
agencies are available at this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Dr.. Nabrit Succeeds
Dr.. Mordecai Johnson

WASHINGTON, DC, June %
Dr. James Madison Nabrit, Jr.
noted educator and constitutional
lawyer, today was named prcSi-
dent Of Howard University. the
nations largest predominatly-Nc-
gro institution of higher learning
He succeeds DR. Mordecai w. John
son, who had headed the Washing
ton. ID. c. school since 1926.
Or. Nabrif is enroute home
from Geneva where he served as
a member If the US. Delegation
TO The recent 44ih international
Labor Conference. He currently
serves ss Secretary of the Univer-
sity and Dean of the Howard Law
School. where he has been a mem
Der of the faculty since 1895.
Dr.. Nabrit's elevation to the
presidency comes as he begins
his 25th year at Howard. Joining
the School of Law faculty follow
ing six years as a practicing at
torncy in Houston, Texas, he has
served also as Administrative AS
sistant to the President, and Di
rector of Public Relations. The
59-year old educator was named
Dean of the Law School in 1858
Or. Nabrit is a noted consfifU-
tionaI lawyer, having specialized
in civil rights cases for the past
80 years. He introduced the first
formal civil rights course in
American law schools in 1886,
and is author of syllabus for
such courses which is used in
many schools throughout the
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Richard v. Marks
Off To Puerto Rico
Social Welfare

Richard V. Marks, secretary
director Of the Detroit Commits
sion on community Relations,
will attend a fivcwcek WORKSHOP
on the social welfare problems of
the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. Marks was invited to parti-
cipate in the workshop by the
Puerto Riesn government. The
workshop is presented by the Uni
versify of Puerto Rico in eoniunc-
ton with the Commonwealth
Department Of Labor.
NJ. Carlos Gomez. Lake Eric
Regional Director of the Puerto
Rican Department of Labor
Migration Service, said.
This program is designed TO
give participants a better picture
Of life as ii is lived in Puerto Rico.
Stressed will be the social and
economic changes that are taking
place under programs developed
by the government"
Included in the five weeks are
lectures, conferences. discussion
sessions. field trips, individual
contacts with different agencies,
tour of the island and cvalua-
ton sessions TO provide opportu-
mites 10 exchange views and clear
misconceptions.
a featured part Of the work.
shop will be one week stay in
a Puerto Rican town where The
participant will work with local
agency.
The Commission on Community
Relations is Dctroit's official mu-
nicipal human relations agency.
II works TO provide mutual under
standing among the city'S many
racial. religious and cthnic
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

Mrs. William o. Greene. Az
Marston Court. has been appoint
ed Regional Chairman for the
east Of Woodward and generally
south and west Of the boulevard
This will be Mrs Grcencs third
successive year as REGIONAL Chair
man for the United Foundation
In addition TO Mrs. Greene.
Mrs. Barrows will be aided by
Mrs. Wayne A Manson. Assistant
County Chairman. and four other
Regional Chairmen These women
will supervise all Wayne County
Torch Drive activity east Of
Woodward Avenue Through their
efforts. funds will be raised in
October for 1875 health. welfare
and character building agencies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

University in Middlctown. Con.
necticut collected $500 and held
"a peaceful march on the town
CT Middlctown" to protect the
cNpclling cf the Southern Nesro
Students.
Stvoenis at Williams College
in Williamsfown, Massachusetts
added $1,000. and at Brown Uni
versity in Providence, Rhode Is
land. they collected $500 for the
scholarship fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
YWC1A
NEWS

The YWCA's Camp Cavcll on
Lake Huron, near Lexington,
Mich, will be filled to capacity
this weekend when 1870 girls from
all areas of Metropolitan Detroit
arrive for the second two-WcckS
camping pcroid.
On hand to greet them will
be II girls who attended the
first session and are remaining
for the next two weeks.
Horseback riding and swimm-
ing are expected to continue as
the most popular sports among
the campers, who range in age
from 9 through Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

time.
OF Dctroit's 1916 individuals
and 81 ,449 families receiving
direct local service from the UCS'
l24 agencies in 1859. the follow
Ing breakdown is reported 1888
children were aided by child care
agencies l29330 persons directly
benefited from group work and
recreation services. 81 400 lami-
lies sought assistance from a
family service agency, and an
other l2.54l individuals were aid
cd BY miscellaneous agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
United Foundation
Miss 7orthy' Search

The annual Search for Miss
Torchy." a Detroit-area charmer
who will symbolic ladies' psrti.
eipaiion in the 18th Annual Torch
Drive, TO be held Oct. Is through
Nov. 10, was launched Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

All 1860 Torch Drive leaders
for eastern Wayne County have
been announced by Mrs Foster
BarrOws OF Crosse Pointc. East
ern Wayne County Campaign
Chairman
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Hurry to your nearest Sears store
after 1890 tomorrow afternoon and
take advantage of this important store
wide savings event you'll find a
wonderful store-full of bargains at all
Evening star., 1960-04-24

5 big Sears stores -. with all the things
you need now at Sears Days Sale
prices your budget will appreciate! Use
your Sears Revolving CHARGE AC.
COUNT or Sears Easy Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Seas 5 Stores

Ala. Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. c
OH Bladensburg Rd. NE. o.
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV
28OO Wilson Blvd. Arlington
8455 Colesville Rd.. Silver Sp
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9; Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. 0 to 6; Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Regularly $998 Monday only savings Rackets have
chrome plated steel shafts, are nylon strung multi
amnated ash frames 20x2-ft. weather.resistant net
also included Here's fun for everyOne
SedgS Stores
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Wendell Elliot
Judged Most
Improved Speaker

Wendell Elliot, local abstracter
was judged the most improved
speaker of the week at the May 3
meeting of the Sidney Toastmas-
tiers Club. Mr.. Elliot spoke on the
subject 'The Price of Regimenta-
ton" Other speakers and sub
jects were: Vern Roland, Small
Talk About Small Cars; and Bob
Hammer, Gestures"
Winner of the table topics trophy
was Kenneth Moen with a talk en-
titled, my Favorite Tool"
Harry Whitney, POSTMASTER of
the evening presented an interest
ing program featuring George
Swenson as table topics master,
Elmer Haas as general evaluator,
and Bob Funk as grammarian.
President Dick Reilly reported
Henry Schepens, local insurance
agent would represent the club al
the annual District Meeting OF
Toastmasters international. This
meeting will be held at Missoula
May Ia.
Guest of the Club was Lloyd
Harden a former POSTMASTER from
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mr.
Harden congratulated the club or
an interesting and active meeting
highlighted by constructive crit.
cism and well organized particip.
alton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Golfer Jr., and family visited last
Sunday at Clarence Christiansons.
Barbara Weitz, Gloria Joslin,
Helen Leland and Rosemary Stein
busSer spent last weekend with the
Dian girls.
Halvord Peterson called at Nor
man Rods Wednesday evening.
Norman Rod attended a cattle
meeting at Cartwright Friday
evening.
Aloyna Dian attended a band
concert at MiSSoula from Thursday
through Saturday.
The Prairie Roses All met Sat-
urday at the Ford Sims home with
8 members present. The girls each
served their mothers lunch and
presented them with a card and
hankie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen and
family were Williston goers Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Helling and
sons visited at Christiansons Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Armstrong;
District News

Friday All was held in the
basement of the St. Demands
Church.
Friday MI. and Mrs. John Ruff
fatto and girls went to Sidney.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sheehan were guests at the Alfred
Vaira home of the Poville Com
munity.
Saturday Mr.. Pete j. Ruffatto
Karen Ruffatto and Rita Rausch-
endorfer went to Sidney.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith were guests at the George
Fisher home.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and son Jerry were
guests at the Alvin Fisher home of
the Ruffatto Community.
Saturday Mrs. Bertha Cornelia
and Virgil Cornelia went to Sid
ney
Monday Mrs. George Fisher took
Mike and Dan to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
went to Culbertson Tuesday.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Verhassett and family from Sidney
were guests at the Howard Shee-
han home.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rauschendorfer and Robert and
Gary went to Sidney.
Friday Mr.. Harold and Elair
Carda and Babe VerSchoot were
at the Levon Schlenz home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyc
Sheehan and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sheehan were dinnel
guests at the Levon SchlenZ home
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
James H. Morrow
Candidat For
u. S. Senate

Bozeman, Mont. - James H.
Uim) Morrow, age 81, Bozeman
lawyer and candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States Senator, said that his re-
cent decision to enter the Senator
ial race followed a personal sur
vey conducted throughout Mon
tana.
He said the survey showed that
the people of Montana would back
a candidate of qualifications. He
further stated that people general
ly indicate their wish to have a
man represent them who was rear
ed and educated in this state and
who knows Montana problems.
Morrow's educational and ex-
perience background is excellent.
He carries a B. A. degree in Bust
ness Administration and a L. l..
B. received at the University of
Montana at Missoula. He served
as an F.B.I. Agent during World
War II. He has been active in the
Republican Party politics for years
and is presently State Committee
man from Gallatin County. Also,
he successfully managed the cam
paigns of the late Congressman
Jake T. Thorkelson and US. Sen
ator, Zales Ecton, and aided Tom
Davis and Ecton in the 1948 and
1852 Senatorial campaigns. i
Morrow is married to the former
Mary Frances Spain of Bozeman
They have two daughters, Shirley
and Marian, who r presently ir
Montana State College and Boze.
man High School, respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
THREE BUTTES NEWS

Forsyth, at supper Saturday even
ing in honor of their granddaugh-
ter, Dawn Nansel's fourth birth
day.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
of Sidney were Sunday callers
at the Walter Bauman home.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and Rodell were Sunday dinner
guests at the Henius Hansen home
in Sidney.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and son
Craig spent Saturday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley, of Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Montgomery Says
Sound Economy
Can Be Built

Montana can build a sound and
prosperous economy on the found
alton nature has provided and
with little or no outside help.
Montana starts many agricultural
products on their way to the con-
sumner, but added, many links in
this important chain are now for
ged out side our state.
It is the right of the American
farmer to make mistakes and to
rectify them as he sees fit. The
American farmer, through many
trials and many errors, conquered
a continent and built up the fin
est agricultural system in the
world.
Wise and aggressive measures,
should be taken to remove grain
SURPRISES as a burden from the in
duStry and economy of the nation.
1t is necessary that u country
carefully and judiciously limit the
imports. Of foods, meat and fiber
which detrimentally effect the we'll
being of the United States agricul-
tural economy.
Montgomery urged Montanans
engaged in the timber and live
stock industry, sportsmen's groups
and others to take a firm stand
in protecting these natural areas
from the temptation of exploita-
ton. AS for the vast and valuable
Western domain outside of these
properly protected wilderness
areas we must wisely conserve,
utilize, develop and manage them
to insure the multiple benefits for
all.
The Soviet Union could hand
Communism piece by piece to an
unguarded free world. The mill
tary is only the more dramatic of
RuSsia's threats to the United
States.
The United States is mapping
the ocean floor for Russia! In the
interest of science we r turning
over our hard-won information
from deep sea studies to the Soviet
Union for possible use in a future
war. Rather than give away our
military secrets, let us give away
our ideals. Let us support such
actions as President EiSenhower's
tour of Latin America, where our
enemies are now possibly at work
And where people are struggling tc
find freedom. We can show them
how to find it; let us do it.
The advocates of federal school,
aid, Montgomery said, would like
to infer that all who oppose theil
policies also oppose better schools
better teachers, higher salaries
and educational progress. To op'
pose certain procedure is not tt
oppose the desirable and neces
sary end of good schools.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Sidney Mem
I'm Service

FORT BLISS, TEX (AITTNC)-
Army Pvt. George r. Garfield, son
of George w. Garfield, Richey,
Mont, is receiving eight weeks of
advanced individual training asa
guided missile crewman at The Air
Defense Training Center, Fort
Bliss, Tex. The training is sche-
duled to end May Is.
He entered the Army last Janu-
airy and completed basic training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
Garfield, 81, a 1856 graduate of
Richey High School, attended
Montana State College in Boze-
man and the University of Arizona
in Tucson.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (FHTNC)
Melvin Bakken, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bak-
ken of Route 2, Sidney, Mont, is
scheduled to return to Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, May 80, aboard the
escort destroyer USS O'Bannon
after a five-month tour of duty
with the us. Seventh Fleet in
the Western Pacific.
Besides participating in various
operational exercises, the o. Ban
non and her crew visited Japan
last December, as a unit of the
Santa Claus Fleet" that brought
clothes and toys to under-privileg-
ed japanese children, and also took
part in the Coral Sea Celebration
at Australia.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

ONCE a YEAR SPECIAL 49,.
DUBARRY CLEANSING CREAM
FOR DRY SKIN. REG. $2.35 NOW
ONLY $l.50 AT TURNER DRUG
EXCLUSIVELY l6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Business hint: Advertise in The
Sidney Herald and let advertising
pay you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

There T various degrees of
friends, occasionally even a true
one.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
ATCH|SON'S A S
ANGLE
Surprise! Surprise!
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

THE ONLY MANAGERIAL change that we can re-
member which came as greater surprise than the Joe
Gordon Jimmy Dykes switch in football 1t was
the night Coach Dick Todd bade farewell to the Redskins
after their 1852 exhibition game with the Los Angeles Rams
and took off for his home at Crowel Tex.
Charlie Justice had hung up Coliseum ground
gaining record of 1879 yards II tries, Johnny williams
had sprnted 100 yards with kickoff for the Redskins
and morning paper editors in the East sending
sharply worded instructions to their correspondents to get
copy moving this pair It well beyond deadne
the East, of course.
Then the eectrifying message: Todd Quits.
Teetype machines in the pressbox bounced and chat
tered as though earthquake had hit Presses came to
grinding halt until the story of Todds spat with the Red
skins and the subsequent dramatic
of his resignation, could be gotten into type
EVEN MORE DRAMATIC was Curly Lambeaus de-
parture two years after he took the reins from Todd
followed his weremembered midnight hassle with Owner
George Marshall outside the Hotel Senator in Sacramento
Calf One paper described it Showing match" but
whatever Marshas tie clasp found the hotel
lobby floor after they moved outside.
The Redskins boss irritated because he didn't think
of his beerdrnking athletes showing enough
detection after losing exhibition to the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners Lambeau who didn't think 1t made
any difference what the players did two hours after the
game, tried to stand up for the boys
Still another Redskins COACH Admiral John E. (Bilck
Wheche handed in his papers halfway through the rocky
1949 It Bilcks first and only venture onto
the football seas and was stormy voyage from the
beginning After every luncheon before the Mar
shall would describe the Redskins personnel and cham
ponshp prospects in glowing terms and Wheche staring
with piqued disbelief would dispute him. Bick didn't
get along too we'll with all of the players with
papermen covering the team, and it great sur
prise when he handed over command of the old to
Herman Ball.
ANOTHER SURPRISING football change Buddy
Parkers resignation coach of the Detroit Lions before
the start of the 1857 season. What shocked the sports
world most was the timing of Buddys announcement,
made at the Lions annual kickoff dinner Buddy, now
coach of the Pittsburgh Steeers to be the featured
See ATCHISONS ANGLE, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-05
BREWER HAS SERIOUS FACE INJURY
Rookie Hit by Martin
May Be Out All Year

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Jim Brewer, the Cubs rookie
southpaw pitcher, will be out of
baseball at least a month and
possibly for the rest of the sea-
son after suffering a serious
face injury from q punch by
Billy Martin.
Martin, scrappy Cincinnati
second baseman whose career
has been dotted with brawls,
punched the 22-year-old Brewer
yesterday in a second-inning
outburst during the Cubs Reds
game.
DR.. Arthur Metz, Cubs ply
sician, said the orbit bone be-
low Brewers right eye is frac-
tured and that an area of /
inch is depressed by half an
inch.
An eye specialist has been
called in to determine if sight
has been impaired and for
surgery, which may be delayed
because of swelling.
Dickey Incident Recalled
The incident resulted in the
most serious bodily injury to a
player because of a brawl since
Yankee Catcher Bill Dickey's
poke broke Carl Reynolds jaw
on July 4, 1882, at Washing
tons Griffith Stadium. Dickey
was fined 1000 and suspended
for 80 days.
The 32-year-old Martin, a
one time amateur boxer, was
awaiting word today from
Warren Giles, National League
president. who said he would
not take any action until he
had studied a report from the
umpires.
Later Giles told a reporter
II am making a thorough in
vestigation of this matter.
There are many angles. 1t will
have nothing more to say un-
til later in the day."
Martin, a 5-foot-11, 163-
FOUNDER, was at bat yesterday
when Brewers pitch made him
duck away. The ball caromed
of his bat and hit his helmet.
On the next pitch, Martin
swung and sent his bat flying
to the side of the mound.
Martin then walked toward
the bat, met Brewer coming
over, and let fly right to the
pitchers face. Players poured
Evening star., 1960-08-05
BY the Associated Press

Los Angeles did it last year.
Why can't we do it this year?"
That was st. Louis Manager
Solly Hemus' reply today when
asked whether he thought his
Cardinals could make the jump
from seventh to first place in
one year.
Solly was right about the
Dodgers, of course. But
whether he's right about his
Redbirds is, something else.
The odds are overwhelmingly
against him. Only three clubs
the 1926 Yankees, 1946 Red
Sox and 1859 Dodgers have
ever leaped from seventh to
first in one year.
No club in modern major
league history ever has climbed
from last to first in one year.
But SOlly'S Optimistic
Hemus, the eternal optimist,
laughed at the odds.
What would you say the
odds were last spring against
our being in second place this
late in the season." he asked.
That's exactly where the sur
prising st. Louis club landed
last night after knocking of
Milwaukee, Az, to sweep the
three-game series with the
Braves and extend its winning
streak to seven games. Not
since May, 1858, when the
Cards were managed by Fred
Hutchinson, have they put to-
gether as many consecutive
triumphs.
The defeat was the Braves
fourth straight, seventh in the
last eight games. and dropped
them into third place, half a
game behind st. Louis and four
back Of Pittsburgh.
The Pirates defeated the
Dodgers, Al, to remain 3h
games in front of st. Louis.
San Francisco came from be-
hind to nip Philadelphia, 81,
and the Chicago Cubs downed
Cincinnati, 5-3.
Yesterday was a day of
"firsts" in the National League,
The Cards whipped Bob Buhl
for the first time this season,
getting all their runs and six
Evening star., 1960-08-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Am6NtSAN
Results Yesterday
Wash. 2: Chi, 1.
Boston, SO: Kan
sas City. 81.
Games Today
Washington at Chi
cago, 8 pm.
Bait. at Cleve. .(n).
Bost. at Det. (n)
N. Y. at K, c. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago,
2:30 pm.
N Y. at K. C.
Boston at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleve,