davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14


Day Award Thursday, May 10.
Ceremonies TO be held in the
Rackhsm Memorial Auditorium
a. 8 pm. will conclude a year.
long education series titled
"crestivity IN . Nvclesr Age"
Dr.. Evnche will be the principle
speaker.
University President Clarence
+. Hilberry will make the prescn-
tation to Dr. Bunche. DR.. Francis
{. Rosccrance. dean of the Col
lcge Of Education, will extend the
official greetings.
PREVIOUS Education Day Award
winners were DR.. James Bryant
Conant, 1858; DR.. John Childs.
1857. Norman Cousins. 1856; Mrs.
Agnes +. Meyers, 1855; and Roy
i. Larson, 1854.
D.. Bvnehe was awarded the
Nobel peace prize in 1850 for
his work in terminating the Arab
Israeli dispute for the U.N. in
Palestine in l948-49. He was
educated at the University Of
California at Los Angeles where
he received his B.A. degree in
1927. In 1923 he received his
MA. degree from Harvard Uni.
versity, and his electorate from
the same university in 1894.
Bunche was Rosenwald Eel
low at Northwestern University,
University of London and Cape
town University. He organized
and directed the political science
department at Howard University
from 1923 to 1850, he has de-
voted full time to the United
Nations.
The purpose of Education Day
is to call attention TO the impor-
lance of the work of the teacher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Facts About Mushrooms

So. unless you're an expert,
you may be wise TO smother your
beef steak with those delicious
commercially grown mushrooms
available at the local grocery,
and leave the wild mushrooms
for the experts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Art Exhibit

The oath Annual Wayne Uni
versity Student Art Exhibition
will be displayed in the Commun-
ity Arts Building beginning
Thursday, May 10 and close July
l.
On display will be watercolor
and oil painting, sculpture,
graphics. photography, design adj
vertising. industrial design, in
terror and architecture design,
experimental design and crafts.
Some entries will be for sale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

II seems shame that any
thing that is so much fun to
hunt and tastes so good as &
wild mushroom should be so
dangerous TO eat.
Dangerous. that is, II you don't
know the difference between an
eatsble one and q poisonous one.
Hundreds of varieties Of mush-
rooms grow in Michigan fields
and forests, and many are safe
TO eat Some kinds are deadly
poisonous, however. so it's inn
portant that you Know what to
pick. The golden rule of mush-
room hunting is--if you can't
positively identify il don't eat
it.
It's a good idea 10 tag along
with an expert when you begin
hunting wild mushrooms, and
here are some tips from an ex-
pert, DR.. Everett Beneke, my
cologist at Michigan State Uni
versity.
The "fooI.proof four, group
Of wild mushrooms which are
safe 70 cat, are good choices for
the beginner. They are ~ Morel
or snonge mushroom, az PvffbsIl
az Sulphur Shelf Fungus and
(a) shssgymsnes ard Inky Caps.
The Morel, CT Sponge mush-
room, has short stem and a
cone-shapc. spongc-like cap. II
has no gills The Morel appears
in the Spring.
The Puffball is primarily fall
mushroom. which may grow TO
the size of a small marble or to
the size of a basketball
The Sulphur Shelf Fungus,
another fall mushroom. is soft
yellow-orange color and resem-
blcs a clump of small overlap
ping shelves. It's found on trees
or old stumps. The Shaggymancs
and Inky Caps appear through
summer and fall. They have black
spores which turn TO an inky
liquid when they mature.
us not safe 70 collect buttons
the young. unopened mvsh.
rooms, because us difficult 10
identify them. Also avoid white
spored mushrooms which are
growing on fhe ground in the
woods and which nave ring
around the stem and q cup lorna
ton at the base.
There is no simple test which
can separate the eatable mush-
room from the poisonous one.
Both types may turn a silver
spoon dark, and both types may
be infested with insects. Boiling
or soaking poisonous mushrooms
in salt water will not make them
harmless
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

ANN ARBOR - The chaos ex-
pressed in modern painting is a
protest against the growing uni
formism of man in the machine
world, Sam Hunter. director of
Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
said in lecture at The Universe
ty of Michigan.
Speaking on directions in con-
temporary art, Hunter main
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

land. France, Germany and Bel
GUM. He has also received cita-
tons from the University OF
Michigan and Wayne State.
Hall is a past president OF the
Financial Public Relations nsso-
citation and a board member Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Prominent Alumni Cited MAY IA

the Public Relations Society of
America. He has held office in
city and state banking and public
relations associations and has lee
turcd in these fields to many uni
versity groups and organizations
throughout the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Dr.. Bunche To Receive
Education Day Award

Nobel przcwinner Dr. Ralph and highgh the responsible
will Wayne by institutions pre.
University 1860 education profession
Evening star., 1960-02-14

| time many Argentines were be-
ginning to doubt there was any
submarine at all. There has
been a l5-day hunt for an elu-
sive underwater vessel supposed
to be lurking in the 20-by-4O
square mile gulf $50 miles
southwest Of Buenos Aires.
The possibility of interna-
tional complications heightened
tensions in Bunos Aires. Argen-
tina regards the entrance of a
sumberged submarine in the
gulf as an invasion Of her
territorial waters.
Navy and other officials said
anti-submarine operations were
continuing in the gulf.
Meanwhile, two Dutch war
ships and two Avenger anti
submarine aircraft reported
from Curacao in the Dutch
West Indies that a strange sub
marine may have been traced
in that Caribbean area.
The Dutch said radar and
antisubmarine detection ap-
paratus disclosed the presence
of an unknown object yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
MeddIing Peri!s A-Sub
Lead, Rickover Says

getting the job done than In
apple polishing, and the rou-
tine people whose toes are
stepped on take it out or
them"
AS a result. he said. fewer
able Young naval officers now
go into nuclear work.
incompetent" Decisions
Admiral Rickover pictured
himself and his top atomic
technicians as subject to daily
and constant petty harass-
ments by petty minds who
are placed in positions of au-
thority."
"T1nSa in line authority are
FREQUENTLY not competent to
make technical decisions. but
they make them anyway" he
added.
He said the nava, atomic ex-
perts must spend so much time
writing reports and explaining
matters to a constantly chang
ing group of Superiors that it is
almost impossible to get on
With the job.
In the II years since he
began design and construction
Of the worlds first atomic sub
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY the Associated Press

Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rick.
over says he fears the United
States may lose its lead ovel
Russia in nuclear submarines
because of meddling by Penta-
gon higher-ups in the work OF
his team of naval atomic ex-
perts.
I'VE must maintain our lead
In atomic submarines and
nuclear propulsion" Admiral
Rickover said.
IF we don't, we will give up
10 years of advantage and that
is what I'm efraid is going to
happen to us. because of the
vast amount Of 'nt"rfer~ nee to
which my organ --tioH is sub
1ected."
Admiral Rickover, sometimes
called father of the atomic s''b-
marine, appeared recently be-
fore the Senate Space Commit
tee and Preparedness Subcom-
mittee. His testimony. given in
secret, was made public yester-
day after being screened for
security reasons.
Asked about the overall con-
test between Russia and this
country, Admiral Rickover re-
piled:
I'VE are ahead Of them now
technologically but as far as
the rate of progress is con-
cerned. they definitely are
ahead of U.s."
Cant Afford to Be Second"
II am frightened by what
appears to be a tendency IN
some quarters to prefer letting
this country sink to second
place he said. I'VE cannot
afford to be second in anything
that affects our security. We
must lead, or we must have
parity as a minimum. If we
don't have parity we will lose
our freedom"
Admiral Rickover said he has
to transfer younger Naval off,
GERS who work with him or they
would not qualify for promo
tions under the Navy rotation
system.
Asked why they were denied
promotions under him, he re-
piled:
well. they are not liked.
They rub people the wrong way.
They are not courteous in sit
uations that demand discour-
tesy.
They are more interested in
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Argentina
Puts I Subs
Now in Gulf

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Feb. l3 (AP).-The Argentine
navy said today two mystery
submarines now are hiding in
the remote Golfo Nuevo.
The navy announcement said
one of the two subs in the gulf
apparently had been damaged
by a bombardment from navy
warships and aircraft.
The statement came at a
Evening star., 1960-02-14

marine. the Nautilus. Admiral
Rickover said. he has been
under 48 different bosses.
Il don't think with the pres
ent climate, the wsv it has
changed in the last % or l2
years, I could develop the
Nautilus again." he said at one
point.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
is GRADUATION TOO COSTLY?
Continued From Poee !

each to 25 cents: Most students need at least
dozen.
Senior trips-and some have been dropped
because of the eXpenSe-can cost the student
good $40, usually with picnic thrown in.
Class pictures, or individual cap-and-goWn
portraits run from ST to So each.
Contributions to the senior gift range from
ST to SIS.
But those aren't the biggest things" says
youth from Northwood High in Silver Spring.
ITS the incidentalS that 60 along with going to
the social functions"
Senior girls by the hundreds say they're
having to spend from $40 to $40 for prom gowns.
Accessories, plus the hardresser, are additional.
"You can't get anything decent for less"
one of them explains.
The boys, however, say the girls have it easy.
TuxedoeS are costing the youths from So to
$40 for one evenings use, despite widely ad-
vertiSed Special rates." In addition, the boys
must buy corSageS and in many cases spend even
more on food and entertainment for their final
high school date after the evenings main func-
ton.
Asked why they don't settle for the bare
necessities es-ring cap and gown, yearbook and
possibly the prom-moSt OF the grads say they
don't want to miss anything.
"Its your high school graduation" says Suzie
Jenkins of Northwood.
But even with the bare necessities and the
expensive "incidentals" such as clothing, the cost
is not enQeQ.
A few schools, like Loudoun County High,
(Va) hold their promS and other graduation af-
fairs in the school auditorium or gym "And we
have ball." says Loudoun High Senior Judy
Jones'
Most area schools, however, have turned to
the "big time" and the cost of graduation re-
fleets it.
Typical of many schools for example, is
George Mason High in Falls Church.
The juniors honoring the Seniors last week
gave the departing students their prom 1t cost
the underclaSSmen almost 81 900, mostly because
they held it at District hotel
According to the prom committee, use of the
hotel ballroom cost $400, the band $780, food
$130, flowers $70 the programs $50, parking in
the hotel parking lot $50, and invitations about
$40.
Other schools, holding their proms at even
bigger Washington hotels, are paying more much
of the cost covered by the senior class dues which
range from 81 to $40 per student.
Aside from the estimate on what the high
school grads are spending, money is also flowing
at the junior high level. A number OF junior
highs are holding commencement ceremonies for
ninth graders complete with caps and gowns, in
vitatcns and rings.
In most cases, on the Junior high level as
well as the high school level, the decisions on
such matters as promS, banquets hotels caps
and gowns, ETC., are not made by school officials
but by the graduates themselves. Because they
are leaving school officials reluctant to say no.
Do the students mind the cost?
at hurts little" many of them say, "but
it's worth it. You only graduate once"
A less charitable view is taken by some grads
who don't have the money and by number OF
parents.
Some students can't afford the expensive
rings, or perhaps the tuxedo so they must go
without. In the case of the tuxedo or the gown,
~, JOY1f fO thn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

School. it was announced by the
Student council there. following a
meeting on February 8.
Also discussed were suggestions
on point system for grading stu
dent activities. An award is to be
presented to the student with the
most points. Suggestions are to
be obtained from other schools.
The student council members are
to find out if the various clubs are
fulfilling their qualifications to be
a chartered club. The club decided
to give $40 to the March of Dimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
GLADES

The GladeS Sewing circle met
with Emma Glotfelty, Wednesday
They made two quilts. Attendance
was good
Pastor Melvin Beiler and family
we're guests of the Herman Opel
family, Sunday. Other guests we're
the Wayne Evans and Shorty
Yoder families
Mrs. James Glotfelty entertained
the Russell Klotz family at supper
Friday evening in honor of her
daughter Linda's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reckner and
the James Glotfeltys called on the
William Fitwater family, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephen
left Monday for Florida where
they will visit for an indefinite
period.
Allen Brenneman and family Wis
tied the Paul Bender family, Tues
day evening.
Thelma Orendorf returned to
her home from Springs where she
was employed by Oren Bender
Hugh Orendorf called or the
Norman Benders recently.
Mrs. Annie Opel and boys called
at the Leah Bethel home Monday
evening.
The Farm Bureau planning
group No. met at the Orval Glot-
felty home Friday evening.
Robert Glotfelty and family had
dinner with the Orval Glotfeltys
Sunday.
Leah Bethel called on Sarah
Zinkan. Friday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

voted down by the Bailey subcom-
mittee. The fight will resume all
over again to make certain that
this program will be fully opera
tive during 1861.
The Corps of Engineers is con-
tinuing its survey Of the Potomac
River Basin between Harpers
Ferry and the Metropolitan Wash
ington area. The Presidents Budg-
ct for 1861 includes 100000 for
the survey. This will leave a final
balance of S32O,OOO for 1862. The
results of the survey will have a
profound influence on the future
of the people of the Sixth District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

annual Anniversary and Ladies'
Night affair of Oakland Lodge No
l13, Knights of Pythias. The event
will be held Friday evening in
Castle Hal.
The entertainment committee has
scheduled a program of vocal and
instrumental numbers. quartet
and group singing, it was announ-
ced Fifty and twenty-five year
pins will be presented to veteran
members.
Refreshments will be served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Capital Comment
BY JOHN r. FOLEY
Congressman. 9Th District

on January 9Th the second Scs-
sion OF the 8Gth Congress cot I'M
derway Thus far there has been
no activity on the floor of the
House. The various committees and
their subcommittee have. how
ever. begun the initial processing
of bills carried over from the
First Session. 1t is expected that
beginning with the first week of
February debates and votes on
bills will begin.
Early action by the House Public
Lands subcommittee on January
18th resulted in the unanimous re-
porting of the Antictam Battle
field Preservation Bill II. r. 1905.
on January Goth, the House In
terror Committee reported the bill
by unanimous vote after pro-
posed amendment was defeated by
a vote of 10 to 5. AT the present
time no final decision has been
made as to whether the bill will
so TO the Rules Committee or be
placed on the consent calendar
Prospects are excellent that the
House. early in the session. will
pass H. r. 1881. the bill to estab-
fish the c & O Canal National
Historical Park. I have talked with
almost all members of the Rules
Committee and have received a
generally favorable reception. On
January 18th. Chairman Howard
w. Smith Dem. Va wrote Wayne
Aspnall. Chairman of the Interior
Committee, concerning II. R. 1881
as follows: Mr., Foley recently
spoke to me concerning this mat
ter and ! tod him that | would
be more than happy to discuss
the matter at the first meeting
Of our committee" This first meet
ing of he Rules Committee should
be held early in February.
In addition to the foregoing i'm
portant matters, other issues are
looming of great significance to
our Congressional District The
Presidents Budget proposals for
1850 would cut back the Federal
aid for impacted school areas by
S54 million. The administration is
seeking to reduce this school pro-
gram by appropriation having
failed last summer in a direct
legislative approach. Fl. r. TAO. con-
tanning the administration cut
back and cut out proposals was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

near Sarver. Pa, and Elizabeth
Leigh Campbell, 10, Butler, Pa.
Ronald Franklin Swanson. 10,
parents CONSENT bOokkeeper, and
Frances Louise Magnusson, 18,
both Punxsutawney. Pa.
David Lee Wilburn. %, steel
worker, and Philomena Phyllis
Biagiarclli, 10, both Duquesne. Pa.
David Craig Hunter, 18, par
ent'S consent no occupation, Nor
ton, w Va, and Mary Jean De-
Motto, H. parents CONSENT Coal
ton, w. Va.
Mark Lance Kavakich, "a, crane
operator, near Monongahela, Pa,
and Janet Marie Puzzitelli, 81.
Bentleyville, Pa.
Charles Left Aderstad, 80, con-
struction engineer, Stratton, o.,
and Nancy Jane Blosser, 33,
Uniontown, Pa.
Clarence Allen Chisler, 90 par
ent's CONSENT laborer, and Caro-
Ign Ann Peters, II, parents con-
sent both Morgantown. W. Va.
Horace Basi! White, as, laborer,
and Ellen Ross, Sc, both Canton,
O.
Joseph Clifford Pete, 30, mill
worker, Tiltonsville, o.; and Eva
Lorezetta Shook, 20, near Elm
Grove. w. Va
Licenses Recently Issued
William Leonard Holt, IS, par
ent's consent Farmer and Pearl
Estella Geelen. 10, parents con-
sent both Smithfield, Pa
Lawrence Ralph Gale, 20, par
ent's CONSENT laborer, near Ma
sontOWn, w. Va, ard Nathan
Terese Fink, IS. Arthurdale, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Farm Families May
Be Losing Protection

Many Garrett County farm fami-
lies may be losing protection that's
legally theirs according to a re-
port from w. r. Wiley District
Manager Of the Cumberland Social
Security office.
Due to misunderstanding of the
social security law many farmers
believe that filing social security
reports on farm earnings is volun-
tary. In other instances, farmers
believe that two or three years OF
social security coverage is suffi-
cient to receive payments.
Self employed farmers having
net earnings of at least $500 in a
taxable year are required TO file
tax returns with Internal Revenue
Service and TO pay the social Sc
curity tax. Even though net earn
ings from the farm do not amount
to as much as $500 in a year, a
farmer may report his social Sc
curity by the Optional method" if
his gross income is $500 or more
The length of time farmer
needs under social security de
ponds on the date of death OF
when he reaches retirement age
As an example. an individual who
reaches retirement age this month
will need Az years 70 be insured
The mandatory social security re-
porting requirements are relatively
unimportant, Wiley stressed, when
you realize that through these re-
ports young farmer with mode
rate income can provide for
substantial monthly income to his
family in case of his untimely
death.
During 1859, there was approx
mately $4,000 paid in survivors
benefits to 375 widows and chill
dren in Garrett County, Wiley
stated. These payments ranged
from $4,000 to $254.OO a month per
family. according to the amount
of covered social security earnings
reported by the deceased worker
These survivors benefits continue
to the family as long as there are
any minor children, or any disabled
children, regardless of age, in the
family.
In addition to survivor benefits,
recent amendments to the Social
Security Act provide for disability
payments for those disabled
farmers who are at least so years
old, who have a minimum of 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
With Our Men
In The Service

Army specialist four. James R
Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Frantz, Route 2, Friendsville, re-
Gently was assigned to the I'd
Armored Division at Fort Hood
Tex.
Specialist Frantz, a survey COM
puter in Battery c of the divisions
18th Artillery, entered the Army in
June, 1858, and completed basic
combat training at Fort Jackson,
s. c. He attended Friendsville
High School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tiVes for their kindness and SYM
patty shown us during the death
of our husband and father, Croner
Calhoun. We also wish to thank the
pallbearers, those who loaned
their cars, donated floral tributes
and assisted in any manner
Wife, Sons and Daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Tryouts For Northern High
ToIentrumu Set Feb. 29

Tryouts for talentarama will be
held February 20 at Northern High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
IS Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
Of the Circuit court. This is the
exact number for February thus
far
Once license issued was marked
don't publish"
Only twenty licenses were is
sued the previous week which
brought the total for January to
"a.
Robert David Leway. 80 sales
man. and Duzolina Lucy Davido'
vich. Al. both Akron Ohio.
Alvin Lee Lawson, 10, parents
consent u s. air force, and Nancy
Carol Bozeman. H. parents con
sent both Mineral City, o.
Carl Eugene Wilburn. "a. me-
chanic, and Wilma Yvonne Ken
needy. 81, both Morgantown, W. Va
Gary Lane Murphy, 81, student
and Ann Scott Kump 20, both
Elkins, w. Va.
Glenn Edward Minnich, 90 par
ents conscnU woodsman, Cor
mania. w. Va, and Alta Mae Shat
fer, l6 parents CONSENT Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va.
Moses Guin. %. student, Bar
racksVille, w. Va. and Myra La
vinia Hardy, 10, Fairmont w. Va
Estel Lincoln Sites, 10, parents
consent school teacher, Dorcas
w. Va, and Carolyn Patricia
Thorne. 10, Petersburg, w. Va.
Wayne Edward Hager, "a, ma
chine operator, Pennington, Pa.
and Bonnie Lee Glisan, 10, Mark
leysburg. Pa.
John Thomas Chatham, %, stu.
dent, and Mary Elizabeth Gray
10. both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Richard Vernon Stump, 20, serv-
ice manager, and Carol Rose Pa
rise, 81, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frank Joseph O'Grince, 26, tow
motor operator, and Betty Teresa
Dishong, 81, both Frostburg, Md
Karl Leslie Wolfe, 81, farmer
and Marie Delphia Ludwick, 48
both St. George, w. Va.
! Lee Roy Mace, 81, unemployed
and Sharon Kay Waldren Is, par
ent's CONSENT both Anmoore, w
Va.
! Bobby Gene Johnson, 81, la
| borer, and Marlyn Joan Killing
%. both near Morgantown, w. Va
George Anthony Stringos, 20
steel worker, GlaGsport, Pa, and
Frances Annette Bartkus, 90 Me
Keesport, Pa.
Lyle John Schmidt, %, student
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

years of social security coverage,
Wiley stated.
Many farmers, both young and
old, apparently do not realize the
protection features of the social
security program.
A farmer who dies with insuffi-
cient credits could leave a widow
and minor children with no in
come whatever; or when he does
reach retirement age. he may find
that no benefits are payable since
he lacks the proper number of
credits.
A free booklet How Does Social
Security Affect Farm Families" is
available from the Social Security
office in Oakland, or additional in
formation is obtained from a social
security representative who is at
the Armory in Oakland every
Tuesday morning at 1890.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

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