davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Defense.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
In address before the Senate Sen. SaItonsta said
THE PERTINENT QUESTION BEFORE US IS NOT
PRESENT STRENGTH BUT GUARANTEEING FUTURE
DEFENSE PROFICIENCY IN THE FACE OF NEW DAN
GERS AS WELL AS NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN THE COLD
WAR OF THE SIXTIES"
IAN ATTITUDE OF NARROW PEssIMIsM AND A
TECHNIQUE OF SHALLOW NUMBERS COMPARISON
ARE NEITHER VALID NOR HELPFUL" HE ADDED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Jurors =


More stringent regulations covering fatal motor aee'
dents we're urged during PANEL ENTITLED rkooe-
cUTIoN PROBLEMS IN TRAFFIC DEATHS a. me ''s'
s IS The +hreedsv conference being held al the Shea-
ton Plaza Hotel in Boston.
There is natural reluctance on the Parf OF Jurors
to ccvct their fellow in such cases. because '"ey Po
themselves in his place. panelist stated 'ney are a
drivers themselves and believe that 1T could nave pee"
facing fhe court -ox,~.-.n
AMI noN,r cET CAUGHT. WHEN THEY SERVE AS
JURORS. THEY ARE PREJUDIcED FOR THE DEFENDANT
WHO HAD BEEN UNDER THE INFLUENCE or ALL
FOL WHEN A FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED" another
paneIist added .....-,- Il ue
BUT THE JUROR SHOULD ASK Himself y ne ne
WOULD WANT THIS MAN DRIVING ON 'ne Jaw
STREETS WITH HIS WIFE OR CH'lDkeN oe'0'e "s
rn,,h; With The defendant district attorney pon'ed
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Dispute
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
ANNUALLY ARE ESTIMATED AT ABOUT 100000
TONS. THE 1859 CROP MELTED THE NATION ABOUT
100000 TONS BUT THE ORIGINAL PLANNED TAR
CET-ScRAPPED QUITE EARLY-WAS NO LESS THAN
5250o00oo TONS. NOW, BY PElPlNc'S OWN ADMls-
SION, THE 1860 HARVEST MAY WELL BE WORSE THAN
THAT OF 1859.
The Peiping newspaper Peoples Daily" giving notice
Of hard times ahead has announced that already this year
10000 square miles of farmland have been affected by
drought flood and pestienfal invasion by nseetsas
pared with 10000 square miles for the whole Of year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
War :
CONTINUED from Back Psse)

V~oUSsnueo from bdck rage
NOT SINCE THE RECESSION YEAR OF 1888 HAVE
AS MANY BUSINESS FIRMS BEEN ENGAGED IN CON-
PANY-WIDE EFFORTS TO REDUCE UNNECESSARY
OPERATING EXPENSES Though finding ways TO cot costs
part OF the everyday Job Of management many Of the
1900 corporate programs taking the extra fevor
OF crusade Squirting the drives in nearly all has
been distinctly disappointing profit performance Earn
ings OF major corporations included in THE WALL STREET
Jo6RNALs sEcoNDoUARTER SURVEY DECLINED
MORE THAN l29o FROM THEIR LEVEL A YEAR AGO,
ALTHOUGH THE SALES OF MANUFACTURED GOODS
IN THAT PERIOD WERE ABOUT ON A PAR WITH A
YEAR EARLIER
One advantage Of modern facilities is touched by
GRANT 6. SIMMONS, JR. PRESIDENT OF THE MAT
TRESS-MAKINc SIMMONS CO.. WHICH LAST MONTH
COMPLETED MOVING OF ITS METAL WORKING OPERA
TONS FROM KENoSHA, WIS, TO A NEW $l2 MILLION
ONE-FLoOR PLANT AT MUNSTER, IND. THE OLD
PLANT, MR.. SIMMONS SAYS. HAD l9 ELEVATORS, AND
I'VE ESTIMATE THAT AT EVERY MINUTE OF EVERY
WORKING DAY. SOME II OF OUR EMPLOYEES WERE
WAITING FOR ELEVATORS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Titan =


CONTINUED from PAGE Cne)
The Air Force reported the o8foot giant achieved all
Fight detectives in plunking IFS faccaype cone
in preseecied impact in the South Atlantic.
The Titan propelled at speeds up TO 5000 miles
hour covered the distance in about Is minutes
Ships and planes began immediate search for data
capsule that elected from the and paraehued into
the water.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Industry
CONTINUED From Back Page)

CONTINUED From Back Page)
Their collective reaction has been recorded by
respondent for "Asha Shimbvn," major Tokyo daily
who accompanied Them the first U.SSR visit for
all.
TypieaIy, group members said equipment at new
cotton spinning mill and electric locomotive plant at
Kiev was so obsolete that these enterprises woUn be
able TO keep abreast for day in ndustray COMPETE
five Japan.
After touring electric motor tool and other Leningrad
factories The visitors commented Fairly GOOD but added
that similar japanese plants advanced.
WORKING CONDITIONS IN THE PLANT THROUGH
OUT RUSSIAN, SUCH AS VENTILATION AND LIGHTING,
WERE UNEXPECTEDLY POOR" THE GROUP FOUND.
ACCIDENT PREVENTION MEASURES AND FACILITIES
WERE NOT AS GOOD AS THOSE IN JAPANESE PLANTS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
BasweII =
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
Bagwe said he making his Labor Day address
~ because LABOR BOSSES" HAD TURNED THE RAIL
LIES ACROSS THE STATE INTO DEMOCRATIC SIDE
SHOWS"
HE SAID HE WOULD WORK TO END THE POLITICAL
"COLD WAR" WHICH HAS HURT MICHIGAN.
II will institute sbor-msnagement conferences TO get
snswers taxes. automaon Job rerainng and other
questions" he promised
"As the Of working man. know the value Of
Job"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
vandaIs -

Continued From Back PaqSl
"vANDALs RIP SCHOOL APART = JEFFERSON
JR. HIGH DAMAGE SET AT $50, 900"
Two or more Woodworking vandas wrecked the second
floor of jefferson Junior High School, at Fourth and Seldom
TUESDAY, nohf CAUSING damage estimated by police at
$4,000.
TIE VANDALISM. WHICH VETERAN POLICEMEN
Dsscp,RED AS THE WORST THEY HAD EVER SEEN.
TOOK PLACE BARELY WEEK BEFORE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OPEN
Police held one man. identified Thomas Charles
crsmer 49, Of 26073 Dartmouth nksfer He seized in
the building by Central Station police called when Psssers-
by heard windows breaking.
Police said the vandalism was still going when they
arrived
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
State Law

fco,tuucd frc:n Back Page)
The curfew resulted from 'e9's'avs 10y az At
by Rep. Harry De Msso IT,. Battle Creek =. - nv
TEMPT TO CURB JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
tcon,invsd Next Column 1oPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

PA-IFIc-ALTERNATE TO THE PANAMA CANAL AND
CAPE HoRN-NoW WERE ON THE MAP.
4 Personalities Of the Arctic possible operating
area for missiIe-Isden subs seemed obvious.
The Seadragon. Join fhe Pscifie fleet after de-
tour 10 fhe POLE made the first transit Of the
seross the Canadian archipelago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

The Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council has de-
seribsd the plan Ineffective Gov WILLIAMS REFUSED
TO SIGN TIE BILL AND IT BECAME LAW WITHOUT
HIS SIGNATURE.
Another law repesIs the Michigan Importation
ban on psttseine birds A CONTROL MEASURE DESIGNED
ORIGINALLY TO COMBAT PARROT FEVER
The 81 annual park fee TO finance stste-psrk i'm
provemens program can now be legally charged but
the State Conservation Department already has decided
not TO collect the fee until next summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Denis -
Continued from Page orel

elect him TO the White House.
While leaders Of both parties depore recognition Of
Kennedys Catholic faith campaign most Of them
agree with President Eisenhower's conference
ment yesterday that II will be issue anyway in
areas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
A-Sub

A-Sub
CONTINUED from Page y
"A-SUB FINDS NV ROUTE 10 PACIFIC!
"SEADRACON" USES BAFFIN BAY
South Of CREENLAND).
cRUISED UNDER SOME ICEBERCS
WASHINGTON. Aug rs tUPI-The atomic submarine
seadrauon with bowovnted Tv cameras to help find the
wav was due TO reach North Pole today after making
the tabled Northwest Passage reality at last.
In the subs log as nesred 90 degrees north was the
record Of voyage that widened the potential OF Arctic
Sea operations for peace.
n now accomplished fact that nveear SUBS
could traverse e ey isanded waters Of northern Can
IL. ina ne thew earlier charsed course under the frozen
Arctic Ocean.
NEW ROUTES BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND THE
(Confinvsd Next Column Top)
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Voters Seek
Veto Power

Kensington residents last
night approved a referendum
to give town voters veto power
over the Town Council on
coming actions and bond issues
in excess of $4,000 per year.
A vote Of residents was 275
to II in favor of adopting an
amendment to the town char
ter permitting such vetoes.
This was reported today by
Councilman Richard H. Clark,
the only one of four council
members who favored the pro-
posal.
He said it would take effect
80 days after the mayor makes
election results official. He
added the mayor has up to 10
days to do that.
The vote was viewed as a
victory for the Kensington
Citizens Association, which has
spearheaded the fight for veto
power on the ground that a
council majority was not re-
sponsive to wishes of the peo-
pie.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Tuition BiIICoIIedMove
To Bor D. c. to Mony

went much further in its op-
position to the Broyhill bill.
Besides adopting DR.. Martins
statement. the board also de-
cided to urge free tuition for
youngsters getting principal
but not necessarily complete
support from friends or rela-
tives here.
The Senate has taken no ac-
ton on the tuition measure.
In his statement, DR.. Martin
noted that there are very pro-
found social factors" connected
with the Broyhill bill. 1t could
work serious handicaps on
people already deeply handi-
capped" he said.
Some Cite Money Cost
Most supporters of the leg
islation claim they are prin-
cipally concerned with the cost
to the District of providing
free education to some 1,700
nonresident youngsters.
DR.. Martin tried to persuade
the board to adopt a statement
recognizing the problems of
migration halfway through the
meeting, but several members
objected. TITS too controver-
sial," said Mrs. Arthur M.
Blacklow.
DR.. Martin was then asked to
reWord his statement while the
board proceeded with other
business. At the conclusion of
the meeting he suggested the
statement which was adopted
without comment.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
D. c. Heads Get
N Repair Bill

A House District subcom-
mittee today submitted what
amounts to a new bill for licens-
ing television repairmen to the
District Commissioners.
A series of amendments by the
bill sponsor, Representative
Foley, Democrat of Maryland,
were proposed at a closed sub
committee session today. They
would require licensing of part
time, as well as full-time. tele-
vision workmen and would
change the structure of a
supervisory committee set up
by the original legislative pro-
posal.
District Commissioners op-
posed the first draft at two
hearings last month, on the
ground the problem is a matter
for regulation, rather than
legislation.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Kurrick in Conflict With Self
On Culture, Legislator Says

congressional action on his bill
to create a District cultural
fund. One mill out of each 81
of tax revenue of the District
government would build up the
fund to be used by the National
Symphony Orchestra, the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, the
Washington Opera Society and
other non-profit art programs
of the District, under the Nc
Dowell proposal.
The need for greater munich
pal spending was clarified in a
recent Library of Congress
study of financial support of
fine arts in 38 American cities.
the Congressman maintained.
Washington donates a paltry
$4,000. most of which sup
ports Watergate concerts, Mr..
Mcdowell said, compared to
$448,558 given by Baltimore,
$789,760 by Philadelphia, $817,-
256 by San Francisco and
$4,7l8,824 by New York City.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

A Delaware member of Con-
gress today suggested that Dis
trict Commissioner David B.
Karrick was in conflict with
himself over cultural activities
in Washington.
In January, Mr.. Karrick
wrote he strongly Endorsed
spending public funds to help
the National Symphony Or
chestra, Representative Nc
Dowell, jr.. Democrat of Della
ware, pointed out in today's
Congressional Record.
But in February, Mr.. Karrick,
in a radio report, said small
expenditures by the municipal
government for culture were
irrelevant" because "the op-
portunities are here and WASH
ingtonians enjoy them"
Mr.. Mcdowell pointed to the
contradiction to illustrate the
need for leadership to press for
Evening star., 1960-02-16

supported Mrs. wilkins for re-
appointment, and at the same
time elected her chairman of
the board.
Mrs. Wilkins, a Democrat, in
return agreed to support Re-
publicans for these two ap-
pointments in the future.
Mr.. Harrison wrote Mrs. Nc
Diarmid that in his opinion Mr.
Landrith ceased to be a men,
Der of a Planning Commission
at the time he qualified for the
Office of supervisor"
State law clearly limits the
number of supervisors on the
Planning Commission to one
member, Mr.. Harrison con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
De|egatesVo
Road Speedup
BY a Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-A bill
to speed construction of arte-
rial highways in Maryland was
passed last night by the House
of Delegates.
1t was the first piece of major
legislation to clear either house
at this session of the General
Assembly.
The House of Delegates
passed the bill by a vote of
101 to 8. The legislation, which
has been pushed by Gov. Tawes
and the State Roads Commits
sion, is expected to sail through
the Senate with no trouble.
Voting against it in the House
were Samuel C. Linton, jr., and
John H. Mitchell, Democrats Of
Charles, and Preston L. Hale,
Democrat of Carroll. Mr.. Lin
ton complained at a hearing
last week that officials in his
county hadn't been consulted
about the program.
The Roads Commission has
said the new legislation will
clear the way for development
Of a backbone" system of high
ways over the State. 1t is a
revision of a 12-year program
adopted in 1858 which is run
ming out of money.
Secondary road construction
will be cut back to free most
of the remaining funds for
building arterial highways.
The commission plans to
complete about $50 million
worth of major highway con-
Struction in the next five years
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

opportunity to work this prob
lem out with a subcommittee.
We hope you will act to clarity
the application of this tax with
the jet age, which is moving
into Virginia"
Meanwhile, officials of the
Federal Aviation Agency met
here yesterday with State Off
cials to discuss future relations
between the two governments
over Dulles Airport operations.
After the closed-door meet
ing, Arlington State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick, chairman
of the State Airport Authority,
said no final decisions were
reached.
There was a general discus
sion in an attempt to get a
better understanding of each
others problems" he said.
More meetings will be held"
Senator Fenwick listed four
areas of agreement:
That merchants at the new
airport pay Virginia taxes;
that Virginia's alcoholic bev-
erage laws prohibiting cocktail
lounges) be observed, just as
they are at Washington Ma
tional Airport; that the State
tax be paid on gasoline for
automobiles, and that Virginia
retain civil and criminal pro-
cess powers on the 10,000-acre
reservation.
Senator Fenwick listed three
areas for future discussion and
negotiation:
The extent Of the State tax,
if any. on aviation fuels; police
and fire protection whether to
be jointly provided on a CO.
operative basis, such as at
Washington National Airport 1,
and franchises for taxis and
limousines providing service be-
tween the two airports and
from Dulles into the District
of Columbia and other desti-
nations.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Forest Park High Site
To Get More Study

and city council had informally
agreed to build the new high
school at the Forest Park site
just of Janneys lane. To meet
State requirements, at least
three additional acres will have
to be acquired.
Other Actions Taken
In other action, the two
groups decided to let the city
council have control of a new
$445,000 auditorium gymna-
sium to be built at George
Washington High School. This
will insure public and recrea-
tional uses of the building in
addition to school uses.
Council control was deemed
necessary because $250,000 of
money to finance the project
will come from a 1948 bond
issue which specified that the
fund be used for a city audi
torium-g gymnasium.
The two groups also agreed
that the municipal stadium at
George Washington High
School will be leased to the city
council during the summer
months so that 1t can be used
for public and recreational pur-
poses when the schools are not
using it.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
1O-Yeur Term
Given Man in
HoIdup Fight

A l0-year prison sentence
was ordered yesterday for a
man critically wounded in a
gun battle during the hold-up
of a service station near Oxon
Hill, Md.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Charles C. Marbury i'm
posed the Maryland penitenti-
ary sentence on William R.
Proctor, "a, of the $500 block
Of Book road. Oxon Hill. A jury
found him. guilty of assault
with intent to rob.
Proctor was wounded in the
back November Is by Hall
Thornton Martin, 81, owner OF
a service station at BITS Indian
Head highway, Selesia, police
said. They said the exchange
of gunfire occurred when Proc
tor held up Mr.. Martin in the
station Office.
Mr.. Martin was wounded in
the cheek when a bullet glanced
of the rim of his metal eye
glasses. He was not seriously
hurt.
AN accomplice, Herbert N.
Carle, %. of the 1900 block of
Monroe street NV, pleaded
guilty to assault and battery.
He was sentenced by Judge
to five years in the
House of Correction.
In an earlier Circuit Court
case, Judge j. Dudley Digges
imposed sentences totaling 80
years for two men charged in
connection with the attempted
of a service station at
1922 Baltimore boulevard, Col
lege Park, on December 6.
Haywood E. Journigan, SO,
was sentenced to 20 years in
the penitentiary and Ira M.
Gardner, 26, received a term of
IL years in the House of Cor
rection. Both resided in the
$500 block Of Chillum road,
Chillum, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
ARMED THEFT
OF 81 BRINGS
DECADE IN JAIL

BALTIMORE (AP).
James Galloway has the
next 10 years in the State
pententiary to brood over a
crime which brought him a
maximum penalty yester-
day. The 19-year-old youth
was sentenced for taking
81 from a hospital porter
at knife point in an alley.
The maximum sentence
for armed robbery was i'm
posed by Judge Joseph r.
Byrnes in Youth Court.
Galloway had been COM
mitted to Boys Village on
two previous occasions on
charges of larceny and
purse snatching.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Polio Shots TONIGHT

The Prince Georges County
(Md.) Health Department will
give polio shots from Z to 9
o'clock this evening at the
Bladensburg Town Hall, 1929
Edmonston road. Bladensburg,
under the sponsorship of the
Sunnybrook and Decatur
Heights Homemakers Club. The
fee is ST. per shot.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

supervisors which eliminated
George c. Landrith from the
planning commission.
Mr.. Landrith had been serv-
ing on the commission as an
appointee of the supervisors
prior to his election to the
county governing body. After
his election he attempted to re-
main on the planning commits
sion as the boards single rep
resentative as provided by State
law. Mrs. Wilkins also was on
the commission as the repre-
sentative of the board Of super
visors and was seeking reap
pointment.
The three Republican men,
bers of the seven member
Board of Supervisors, however,
Evening star., 1960-02-16
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

A District PTA official
charged today that proposed
legislation to tighten tuition
requirements for nonresident
pupils is partly designed to
thwart the continued migra-
tion of Southerners into the
city.
Much of the motivation be-
hind this legislation could not
be defended in any decent So
ciety," DR.. Robert E. Martin
told the board of managers
of the PTA at its monthly
meeting.
DR.. Martin is acting chair
man of the government de-
partment at Howard Uni
verSity.
He proposed-and the board
unanimously adopted-a state
ment declaring:
I'VE are deeply concerned
that enforcement of the (pro-
posedD tuition plan not result
in injustice to children whose
families already are facing diff
ficult problems of population
mobility"
Tuition Bill Passed House
The tuition bill, sponsored by
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, passed the
House last week. 1t provides
for tuition payments for all
youngsters not living here with
either their parents or legal
guardians.
About the only opponents to
the bill so far were School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen and Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
both of whom had urged some
provision for preschooling for
youngsters receiving full care
and custody from friends or
relatives here.
The PTA today, however,
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Welfare Need.
Study Is Set
byHWC.
By BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

A study of the areas most
critical social welfare needs was
authorized by the board of di-
rectors Of the Health and We'll
fare Council Of the National
Capital Area yesterday.
HWC estimates that more
than 500 million a year are
being spent here by public and
private agencies on health,
welfare and recreation pro-
grams.
The study would try to find
out if the money is going where
it is needed most or whether
funds are being allotted in
stead on the basis of history
and tradition alone"
$4,000 a Year
The study would project
needs for a five-year period.
HWC will seek a foundation
grant to finance the project,
which would cost an estimated
$44 900 a year. 1t is expected to
take two years.
Also included would be a
reaSSeSSment Of the best way to
finance social welfare programs.
The study would not attempt
to comment on the caliber of
the agencies now giving service
in the community, but would
concentrate instead on the kind
Of services in demand.
In other action yesterday,
Joseph McCaskill. chairman of
the Arlington Health and We'll
fare Council, announced that
the Arlington council will in
clude representatives of all
qualified Arlington agencies in
the future.
Award Received
Mrs. Hamilton I. Rothrock,
former chairman of the Alex
andria Regional Committee, was
presented the HWC Community
CarUino Au,ord h1, IJJTyr1 n,-a~i
dent Frederick B. Lee.
The award was made "in
recognition Of the valuable
time and effort that has been
necessary in planning for a
community that will be a bet
ter place for all of US to live"
Mrs. Rothrock is a member of
the newly formed Alexandria
Community Welfare Council.