davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

HALL Hail! the Victor AN edi-
fcr'a' in last weeks Detroit Tri-
hume, should be carried in ell
newspapers because a united
America IS what we must have
= survive these crucial days. Get
. PAPER and read II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY Nov 49, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

FoVndeF's Dav Tea BY Local $
Sunday afternoon the Vehicle
Auxiliary # the Post Office gave
a manmonth Tea at the Nacirema
Club Mrs Mildred Wardlow was
general chairman and Mrs. We
Slcy FereN. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

Walter Davis Johnson. %. OF
2o56 Lawley, was charged with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

The Eveready Club Of 81. Step
hens AME Church held their re-
eular meeting in the community
center. Many progressive plans
arc i, the making for this organ
ization. Mrs. Ella Taylor, Pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

The Signs Shadows are quite
busy these be4vtfJI days making
dresses for II year old girls.
project Of the Detroit Assn Of
Wonen's Clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

alrs 6 Corsne Thompson Of
l'sktlvlie was the gracious hostess
q the Current Topic Study Club
last Tuesday afternoon at the
NacMcma Club, which was a
business mecting. Many members
Nere present The meeting was
opened BY the secretary. Mrs.
Gwcndolyn Harrison.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

ment for their togetherness Is
that they can live apart any
time one of them wants to.
Smart girl, that Betsy Drake!
Lana Turner, hoping to get
more in the confidence of
|r eb ellious daughter CheryI,
plans to visit her every week
end at the California State
school.
SiObhan McKenna, playing
the Virgin Mary in Sam Bron-
stOn's production of King OF
Kings" will not smoke while
wearing her costume or between
takes on the set. I'm told that
jeffrey Hunter, who plays the
Christ, will surprise us with his
performance. The film. to be
released by Metro, has a So
million budget and a six-month
shooting schedule.
Jackie Gleason has settled on
the subject for his second 90
minute CBS-TV spectacular
for the new season-Jim Fisk,
the Wall street gambler and
lover Of Josie Mansfield in Boss
Tweed'S reign.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
THE LYONS DEN
Organ for Sale
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-The worlds
largest pipe organ, built for the
Roxy Theater, will have to be
destroyed. Nobody wants it !.
Predominant will build a 12O-
lane bowling alley, ready for
use this winter. They'll also
seek legislation permitting an
indoor trotting track there for
winter use. >. Tyrone Guthrie
chose to direct "Subways Are
for Sleeping. and said: I'm
willing to pay to do this musi-
cal and be the worlds oldest
apprentice"
Ingemar JOhansSOn's taxup
is with a corporation in Swift
zerland, where he is domiciled.
The corporation pays him $500
a week for his exclusive SER
vices All fees paid for his
services go to that corporation.
The US. Internal Revenue Ser
vice will rule on whether his
prize ring fees here are taxable.
And Sweden. too, is insisting on
a tax bite.
s. HurOk, the impresario
whose newest import is the SEN
sational British Tournament
and Tattoo, said: I'm not in
this business to make money.
If I were, I'd manufacture
frankfurterS" Jackie Glea-
SON says he's sorry that Actors
Equity settled the strike: IF
we'd held out, we could have
had all the hotels and restau-
rants chipping in for us"
Leon Henderson, the top New
Deal official, will present his
papers to the FDR Library.
Sam SpiegeI, the producer
who won three Acade m y
Awards. moves in style. He
heard that Mrs. Johnny Agnelli,
wife of the Fiat heir, was hav-
ing difficulty finding suitable
hotel accommodations for a
two-day stay in London. Spiegel
assured her he'd take care of it,
When Mrs. Agnelli arrived in
London, Spiegel's car took her
to a town house in Grosvenor
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Square. He'd rented the house,
complete with 10 servants, for
her two-day stay.
y
After Dana Andrews COM
pletes his summer tour in 1.-Two
For the Seesaw." he'll produce
and star in his own TV-package
series Paddy Chayefsky's
doctor diagnosed his illness of
last week as the result of an
infection. Chayefsky, however
says it came from a re-reading
of SophocleS and Thornton
Wilder and finding their writ
ings SO enviable Ricky Nell
son will net $4,000 for his June
20 appearance in Fort Lauder
dale.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Vivien Leigh will stay with
Danny Kaye and his wife, Syl-
via Fine, during her Los Angeles
run in Duel of Angels" Can
you ever forget that startling
photograph of Kaye helping
Vivien up the ramp Of an air.
plane when she had that
nervous breakdown after start
ing and leaving that picture
for Paramount, lephant
Walk" several years ago?
Vivien hopes to see Sir Lau-
renee Olivier when he comes
over here to start rehearsals
for his Broadway play, Beck
et," with Anthony Quinn.
The British censors scissored
q six-minute bedroom scene
between Mary Ure and Dean
StOckwell in the Jerry Wald
production, "Sons and Lovers.
y i i
Robert Stack keeps the Emmy
he won for "The Untouchables'
Evening star., 1960-07-01
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Vivien Visits Koyes

spotlighted against black vel
vet, in his library. Bob,
tootling around town in the
$4,000 car gifted him by pro-
ducer Desi Arnaz, will be rich
from the series. II own Is per
cent" he reports happily.
Young Dolores Hart and vet
eran actor Charlie Ruggles
have been a dinner date. But
romance? He played my
grandfather in Pleasure of His
Company on Broadway! We're
very good friends" explains
Miss Hart. Happiest mar
ried couple in London: The
Cary Grants. The new arrange
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Brazilian Denies
Anti-U. S. Story
And Leaves Cubo

HAVANA, April l LAP -
Janio Quadros, Brazilian presi-
dental candidate, has cut two
days off his visit to Prime
Minister Fidel Castro after in
dignantly denying anti-Ameri-
can remarks attributed tc him
by a pro-CaStro newspaper.
Mr.. QuadroS, originally
scheduled to remain in Cuba
until Monday for Six-day
visit, announced without ex-
planation yesterday he would
fly to Caracas tomorrow to ac-
cept an invitation from Vene-
zuelan President Romulo Bet
ancourt's Action Democratica
Party.
Reports circulated that Mr..
QuadroS was incenSed by re-
marks attributed to him in
Havana's anti-United States
newspapers.
Pro government afternoon
newspapers omitted any men,
ton of Mr.. Quadros yesterday
after he denied telling uni
versity students a loan from
the Export-Import Bank to
Brazil constituted Unite d
States blackmail. This version
appeared in a pro-CaStro paper
Wednesday.
Mr.. QuadroS was a cheerful
guest of honor last night at a
dinner given by President Os-
Waldo DorticoS. but none of
the governments top trium-
virate-Mr. Castro, his brother
Raul, nor economic boss Err
neSto tChe) Guevara - was
present.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
WISCONSIN,
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a box for a supply kit of cam
paign buttons and scoops up q
handful of pamphlets which
proclaim the differences in the
Kennedy and Humphrey Vot-
ing records.
Senator Kennedy complains
that the press has made his
victory seem easy and inevi-
table. Senator Humphrey rails
because reporters have made
his defeat seem the same.
Wives Lend a Hand
Take Senator Humphrey
through a bratwurst factory
as some friends did in She
boygan, "the wurst capital of
the world" and he will say,
III be doggoned" or Boy, does
that smell good!"
Escort Senator Kennedy
through a barnyard, and he
will ask lot of questions and
hardly comment at all.
When Senator Humphreys
silver-haired, blue-eyed wife
Muriel is asked to say a few
words, she speaks feelingly of
her husbands record and his
character. Senator Kennedy's
fabulously beautiful wife Jac-
queline speaks breathlessly only
Of her pleasure in being there,
Senator Humphrey, refers to
himself as the ordinary mans
candidate. His high forehead,
prominent eyes and outthrust
chin comprise a countenance
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Bill Asks o0-Doy
Traffic Terms

District traffic offenders could
be sentenced to up to 80 days
in jail under a bill introduced
yesterday by Senator Bible,
Democrat Of Nevada.
Present maximum for trafic
regulation violators is 10 days.
Also introduced by the Sem
ate District Committee chair
man was a bill to give Small
Claims Court jurisdiction in
claims up to $3.50. The present
limit is $50.
Both measures were proposed
by the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT


was quick to point ont. that a
little luck helps in space as
in other enterprises.
The three-stage hor-Able
rocket which launched the
Tiros is about as close to a
"workhorse" as exists in the
space business. Like the old
DC-3 "workhorse of the air, -
the Thor-Able is obsolescent
at best, and utterly obsolete in
the opinion of many. Again,
like the DC-3, it flies low and
slow in relation to more ad-
vanced birds. But, in a final
analogy to the DC-3, it can
be depended on to get you
there.
Rocket Performs Superbly
The rockets performance in
the TiroS launching was moth
ing short of superb. 1t was
programmed to push the satel-
lite into a circular orbit exactly
437 statute. miles above the
earth. This in itself is a
practical impossibility, because
the earth is not perfectly
spherical, but at any rate this
was the planned ideaD
Instead of a circular orbit
it obtained an ellipical one
whose eccentricity is calculated
in the thousandthS. . At its
nearest to the earth the satel-
lite will be 1855 statute miles
up. at its most remote, 468.28
The shape a satellites orbit
will take is determined by the
final speed of its launcher
Evening star., 1960-04-01

that has no visible effect on his
public. Senator Kennedy, with
his graceful bearing, his hollow
cheeks and chestnut thatch has
an impact. particularly on
women voters, comparable to
that Of Gov. Rockefeller of
New York.
Both men are slightly tense
and edgy now from their long
effort.
Senator Humphrey, whose
general demeanor is the rally
ing gayety of the recreation
director of the cruise-ship. is
apt to be testy in the morning
before his first round of ap-
plause. He is revived by a meet
ing. He can take a small.
rather doleful group of people,
as he did in Oshkosh the other
day. at a pitifully attended
lunch, and lift them out of
themselves by his cracking
Ioratory.
Senator Kennedy is COM
forted more easily by statistics
and facts; he is steadier and
more poised.
Often Unrecognized
Senator Humphrey is plainly
disillusioned at what he re-
CARDS as the absence of justice
and gratitude in politics. Some
times known as "Wisconsin's
third Senator" he is nonethe-
less often unreeognized as he
moves down Main street, while
his Ivy League rival is sur
rounded by a fervent public
every step of the way.
Senator Humphrey, having
forged the Democratic-Farmer-
Labor Party in his home State,
looked for support from the
three groups next door. But
Senator Kennedy has the most
prominent Democrats with
him, and while the farmers are
apparently firm for Senator
Humphrey. labor has not ex-
pressed its support for the poor
mans candidate in the most
desirable way, namely money.
Senator Kennedy. who is
much tougher-minded based
his hopes on the polls which
told him that he is the. over
whelming favorite.
He moves in an aura of
celebrity.
But perhaps his greatest ad-
vantage Is that none of the
people here, except possibly his
hard-preSsed opponent, seem to
| resent his advantages.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

E. Horner remarked several
hours after the launching, that
in the space business more
than anywhere else practice
makes perfect.
It also proved, as Mr.. Horner
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Maritime Day Set

President Eisenhower today
designated May % as Mer-
chant Marine Day In a proc
lamation, the President said
strong United States merchant
marine is essential to the
economy and security Of the
free world.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

AJC - IlOOH WAS QSeT IIle EdSI-
ern part of the United States.
Performing Quite Well
I'VE have been in touch with
1t up to now to determine its
performance, and it seems to
be performing quite well," DR..
Topper said.
we have been able to inter-
rogate it relative to perform
ance, and the signals seem quite
good" -....
DR.. Silverstein was asked
whether there has been any
consultation with the State De-
partment concerning the loft
ing, of a satellite carrying cam
eras into an orbit that will taxa
it over Russia.
He said he is sure the State
Department is aware of this.
but he added, "the sole pur-
pose (of the experiments is
weather gathering"
T. Keith Glennan, space
agency administrator, in an
nouncing that the satellite had
achieved a successful orbit,
officially named the space We
hicle "Tiros l."
The name Tiros stands for
television and infra-red OBJ
servation satellite.
officials reported that all
three stages of the Air Force
Thor-Able booster rocket per-
formed perfectly, and that the
satellite separated from the
third stage right on schedule.
TiroS I contains two tele-
vision cameras to take still
photographs of the earth's cloud
cover from above.
1t is to furnish meteorologists
with enough pictures to recon-
struct cloud patterns over a
large portion of the earth. The
comparison of the pictures with
ground observations will make
It possible to relate certain
cloud formations to cold fronts,
storms and other phenomena.
Could Aid on Hurricanes
If TiroS I remains in orbit
and its radios operate for 90
days as anticipated, it could
prove useful in supplying
information on hurricanes
spawned in the Caribbean. The
hurricane season starts in June.
The space agency emphasized
that Tiros I is only an expert
mental meteorological satellite
one of two to be launched
this year. The second. expected
late this summer, will be a
more sophisticated model
which will carry infra-red
radiation detectors to map rela-
tive temperatures of the earth's
surface.
THE first two Tiros satel-
lites," an official commented,
"are designed to determine the
effectiveness of weather satel-
liteS to observe and report to
ground stations world wide
weather patterns as they gen.
crate and develop"
If they are successful, we
plan a network of polar-orbit-
ing weather stations which will
provide almost instantaneous
weather reporting.
Benefits, Envisioned
although weather satellites
will not solve all meteorological
problems" he said, they
should apply a tremendous
amount of data which cannot
be obtained by present means.
Weather experts envision bene-
fits that include early warm
ings of hurricanes and other
violent storms to safeguard
life and property; safer, more
dependable transportation;
more assurances in crop plan
ming, control and protection;
the greater certainty in indus
trial planning for weather-de-
pendent products, outdoor work
and heating and cooling loads"
NASA believes the satellites
will lead to a better under
standing of what causes our
Evening star., 1960-04-01

This turned out to be almost
unimaginably close to the
planned velocity of the 24,633
feet a second. The attained
final speed was only 81 feet a
second grader. This small ex-
cess accounted for the tiny
eccentricity of the orbit.
Hardly less remarkable was
the rockets fidelity in steer
ing its payload into a properly
inclined path around the
earth. The orbit inclination
distance north and south of
the equator to be attained on
each trip around the world
was OF by only four one
thouSandthS of a degree. This
is equivalent to drawing a bead
on a target 8 miles away and
missing a bullSeye by only one
yard.
War Potential Sharp
If a job could be done by a
rocket whose first stage sits
today on launching pads in
England. that same rocket
could achieve sharpshooter ac-
curacy if it ever became neces-
sary for it to be fired in anger.
Mr.. Horner said the virtually
perfect record turned in by the
TiroS I rocket reflects long
time familiarity with this Thor
intermediate-range missile. But
he added, 1T reflects also the
fact that the second stage was
fully guided. The only varia-
ton in performance was in the
solid-propellant third stage and
this came very close to the
nominal. There was a little
luck on this"
The launching phase of the
Tiros affair clearly points to
the day when space shots will
be routine and when superior
performances such as today's
will be taken for granted.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
ReIiobIe Old Thor-AbIe
Produces for Tiros |
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The most significant aspect of the satellite launching
at Cape Canayera Fa this morning not in the details
of its weather reporting gadgey all Impressive as these
were the performance of the launching probably
more important thing consider
1t proved. Associated Space Administrator Richard
Evening star., 1960-04-01

by the Radio Corp. Of America
under technical direction of the
Army Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

would supply instant weather
information.
Today's Tiros was developed
Evening star., 1960-04-01
SATELLITE
SAIELLIIE - 1T. t-.--|. = .--.---
Forth Weather Eye Hurled Into Orbit
ECorries Cameras to Film Storms

Continued From First Page
lite ct noon was over the East
ern part of the United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Court Is Told of Tests
In Sleeping Girls Case

CLEVELAND. Sept. 81 (AP).
Medical men told in court
yesterday about tests made in
an effort to link Mrs. Lillian
Fratantonio with the drugging
I Of her sleeping beauty" daugh-
ters, two little girls whose pro-
longed comas had puzzled doc
tors.
u DR.. Bienvenido Abesamis told
q Juvenile Court jury hearing
the case against 29-year old
Mrs. Fratantonio that blood
tests were made to determine
the presence Of barbiturates in
Bernadette Fratantonio, 3, and
her sister Venita, 5.
Doctors decided to correlate
the presence of the mother
with the drawing of blood for
testS) because we knew we were
not giving barbiturates, yet the
blood tests showed positive for
barbiturates," said DR.. Abesa-
mis-, chief resident physician in
the children's section of Mount
Sinai Hospital.
Since Bernadette was admit
ted to the hospital in Sep
tember, 1859, Mrs. Fratantonio
was a very frequent visitor, DR..
AbeSamiS said. During her
visits hospital personnel often
left her alone with the chill
dren, he said in answer to
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Citizens Urge
Cleanup Of
Sherman Circle

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night decided to
urge National Capital Parks to
clean up Sherman circle.
One member called disgrace
full" the condition in which
contractors left the circle after
installing a sewer there.
Leonard A. DeGast, project
development engineer of the
District Department of High
ways and Traffic, briefed the
association on the latest ex-
preSsway developments.
Some members were dis
pleased with plans for high
way routes. One member said,
ut seems as though you want
to tear up Washington so other
people can drive through and
tear it up"
In other action, the group
renewed its membership in the
Citizens for a Clean Potomac
Committee, and voted to COM
mend the police department
for its use of dogs and the
anti-loitering regulations.
Mrs. A. G. Weaver, sr., pre-
sided at the meeting at Barnard
School, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Juvenile Crime
Muy Get Worse,
Neiehbors old

Juvenile delinquency in Wash
ington may get worse before it
gets better, the Rev. William
A. Wendt Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church told the
Mount Pleasant Neighbors As
Sociation last night.
Father Wendt told the group
about his experiences with
gangs on the lower East Side
OF New York. In combating
delinquency, he said, the three
major problems to be tackled
are narcotics, lack of employ
ment and lack Of community
interest in teen-agers.
He said Washington is grow
ing rapidly and that juvenile
problems here may be expected
to increase. However, he said
he is impressed by the interest
Of civic and church groups in
youth problems and in the work
being done by the Commis-
sioners' Youth Council.
The group decided to ap-
point q committee to study the
causes of juvenile delinquency
in the Mount Pleasant area.
Last nights meeting was
held in the Mount Pleasant
Library.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
CrestWood Group
Names Chuirmen

The Crestwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night completed ap-
pointments of committee chair
men.
The new chairmen are: Peter
T. Stathes, legislation: Gen.
Charles P. Bixel. streets and
public utilities; Albert Schwartz
ing, education; Mrs. Margaret
Duval and Mrs. Julia Perkins,
membership, and G. Earl Jen-
nings, traffic.
Robert Smeltzer and Mrs. Hill
dur Frazier were appointed
delegates to the North WASH
ington Council of Citizens AS
Sociations.
The group decided to hold its
annual dinner dance in May,
1861.
The meeting was conducted
by Navy Comdr. G. j. Lar
CESS, president, at Grace
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth
and Varnum streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

| questions posed by Assistant
Cuyahoga County Prosecutor
Thomas Osborne.
A picture showing Mrs. Fra
tantonio with a medicine drop
per she used to feed Berna-
dette was introduced as evi-
dence. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Photographer Robert j. Quin-
Ian testified that this was one
of several pictures made in
July for a feature story on
Bernadette, whose frequent
and prolonged comas had mys-
titled medical men and had re-
ceived wide publicity. Venita
joined her sister at the hos
pital July 10.
Authorities have alleged that
Mrs. Fratantonio used a medi-
cine dropper to feed sleep-in-
ducing drugs to Bernadette and
Venita.
DR.. Abesamis and two in
ternes from Mount Sinai told
of a series of blood tests taken
starting August 6. Since Au-
gust 10, DR.. AbeSamis testified,
all blood tests on the two girls
showed no significant trace of
barbiturates.
That was the day after Mrs.
Fratantonio went to another
hospital to have her fifth child.
Since then Bernadette and
Venita have been taken from
their parents by order Of Ju-
venile Judge Margaret j. Spell
acy and have been placed tenn
porarily with the Catholic
Charities Bureau. A hearing
on permanent custody will be
held in Juvenile Court after
the present case, in which Mrs.
Fratantonio is charged with
mistreating her children, has
been disposed of.
Defense attorneys indicated
they do not plan to put Mrs.
Fratantonio on the stand. The
trial opened Monday.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Pershing Statue Used
For Shells by Germans

invaders and melted into shells
for their guns.
Needless to say, there was
no wreath laying ceremony
Mr.. Kass said. But at that din
ner, we decided to build a new
memorial, right in the same
spot"
Mr.. Kass said the French gov
ernment has no objection tc
another statue being built on
the land.
TITS just a grass-f1lled lot
now" Mr.. Kass said. "but If we
can find the original model for
the statue, it will cost only
$150,000 or so to build a new
one"
A captain in charge of q
company of soldiers when Gen
Pershing led his troops through
the streets of Paris in Novem-
ber, 1918, Mr.. Kass said he
was also present when the
Versailles Treaty was signed.
Wants Legion to Help
He said he will start the
Embarrassing campaign rolling
in the United States with g
$1,000 contribution. He added
he will appeal to the American
Legion, sponsors of the Nation
wide campaign to build a me-
mortal to Gen. Pershing in
Washington, for a similar cam
paign to replace the destroyed
statue in France.
Mr.. Kass and his wife, Rose
live at 1850 Woodland drive
NV, where he keeps, among
other souvenirs, some rare pic
lures Of Gen. Pershing.
One shows the general or
horseback.
That's the missing statue" {"
Mr.. Kass explained. I'm Just
as proud Of that as I was when
/ saw our American boys win
those gold medals in the
Olympics a few weeks ago."