davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

The Annual Youth Day of
Goodwill Industries of Detroit
will be held on Saturday. April
% from 10 m. to 3 pm. at the
Goodwill Building. 6522 Brush at
Eart Grand Blvd in Detroit.
C-asnired youth groups such
- Bow Scouts Units, Campfire
Girls. Girl Scouts and church
Youth oroUos are invited 10 visit
Goodwill industries on Youth
Day. Reservations are not reqvir-
ed, bot groups should have adult
leadership.
Program for the day includes
a tour Of the Goodwill workshops.
Tours will terminate in the plant
dining areas where light refresh
mcnts of soft drinks and cookies
will be served TO the visiting
youngsters. Other items will be
available at low cost for groups
requesting them
Many youth organizations have
cooperafed with Goodwill Indus.
tries by distributing Goodwill
bags and collecting clothing dur
ing the past year." said Harold
n. Mckinnon, Goodwill Executive
Secretary. I'VE look upon Youth
Day as an opportunity for these
youngsters 70 see for themselves
hov' they have helped handicap
ped po7ole by providing the ma
terials which enable them 10 work
ard receive on.the-iob training
in the Goodwill workshops"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
EDUCATIONAL
list AVAILABLE

ANN ARROR - Two educational
lists. MICHIGAN Materials and
Teacher Welfare and Morale"
are now available On request. ac-
cording TO Miss Glover NJ. Flan-
ders. University of Michigan
chief extension lihralian.
Michigan Materials is elias
SIZED list of free and inexpensive
pamphlet materials about Michi-
gan--its history. government, re-
sources, business. industry and
culture. Schools are advised to
ccntrali7e their requests and
should be e assistance in the
celebration cf Michigan Week
MAY l5-2D.
The list on teacher welfare and
morale, a photography of titles
published since 1850, was COM
piled by the University Library
reference department and dis
tributed al the recent School
Board Conference. II is available
CT request.
There is also a lending collec-
ton of curriculum material
which may be of special interest
TO groups studying school prob
lens. The collection consists of
school board policies. faculty and
student handbooks and other
general material as we'll as actual
curricula on both elementary and
secondary level from schools in
Michigan and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CHILDREN'S
ASSORTED PANTIES

ImperfeCts. Sheer 81 guage,
15-denier hose with dark or
self seams. Wanted colors in
sizes Sa-l0la.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Full-fashioned, sheer 81
guage, l5-denier nylons with
dark or self seams. Neutral
and tan shedes in SIa to
10ia.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

IrregularS! Famous make see
the label! Assorted luxury fabrics.
Single needle tailoring. Sizes IA
II in group.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Irregulars! Deep-piled cotton rugs
. . all with non-skid rubberized
backs. Wide selection of decorator
colorS.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Summer dresses. d -.
shorts, slscks, overalls,
pedal pushers, bloomer-
alls. jump and sun suits,
boys swim trunks and
little girls swim suits.
Assorted sizes / to 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Irregulars of fam Gus
makes! Short slice eve
dress shirts in several
cotton weaves. IA to II.
Short sleeve sports
shirts and knit shirts in
S, M and L.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Fringed cotton crop-tops for
sports or play In prints and
solid colors. Pretty lace
trimmed cotton blouses. TIA.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

and settle it once and for all.
Mr.. FRANKIE, who likes to an
swer Mr.. Wilson's requests with
alacrity. delayed his reply last
week end.
The delay insures that Mr..
VinSon will drop his request
for this year.
The Navy letter said the
Board of Correction of Naval
Records is an instrument of
Congress, set up to stop a flood
of private bills passed on be-
half of injured Navy men. 1t
would be improper for the
board to take the case. the let
ter said, after Congress itself
in numerous bills and amend
ments has gone to the aid OF
Comdr. RawlinS.
Comdr. Rawlins says this is
just a dodge on the part oi
the Navy-after telling Con-
greSS it has Jurisdiction, the
Navy does everything in its
power to block favorable &C.
ton on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Jobs Rights Bill
Aids Reserves
BY the Associated Press

Job rights of persons called
to military duty with Reserve
or National Guard forces would
be given uniform protection
under a bill passed by the Sen
ate yesterday.
The legislation was asked by
the Defense Department be-
cause of differences existing
under current laws in re-em-
ployment rights to jobs.
The new legislation would
assure rights to former employ
ment after 3 to 6 months ac-
tive duty training with either
Reserve or National Guard if
application is made within 81
days of release from satiSfac-
tory performance of training
duty.
1t also would require "the
same seniority, status, pay and
vacation" for employees called
to military. training service
Those on military training
would mot be required to forego
vacations to which they would
otherwise be entitled" the SEN
ate report said.
The bill now goes back tc
the House for consideration OF
Senate amendments.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Young Killer of 7
Fucinq Execution

MIAMI, Fla, June 81 (AP).-
Dennis Whitney, 17-year-old
confessed killer of seven per-
sons, yesterday became the
youngest white person in
Florida history to face the elec-
trio chair.
Eleven men and one woman
returned a unanimous verdict
of guilty Of murder in the first
degree against the red-haired
youth from North Hollywood,
Calf, in the death of Arthur
Keeler, a Miami service station
attendant.
Then, on the question of
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today was urged
to ask future political appoint
ees to indicate their willing
ness ito serve so long as the
President desires" before it
confirms them.
The recommendation came
from the Government Opera
tions Committee as a result
of a continuing investigation
into Government policy making
by a subcommittee headed by
Senator Jackson, Democrat Of
Washington.
Senator Jackson's report said
his group had heard testimony
that many businessmen, indus
trialists and other appointees
to cabinet and agency posts
often quit before they have
time to learn their difficult as
signmentS.
He said this had been true
during the Republican admin
istration of President Eisen-
hover as we'll as that of the
two Democratic Presidents who
preceded him.
Many of these officials held
major decision making posts
involving the national security
I'VE cannot expect to sue
ceed in the long drawn-out
contest with the !Sino-Soviet
bloc" Senator Jackson told the
Senate, unless top-level Gov
ernment executives agree to
serve in key posts until they
are experienced.
Senator Jackson cited a sur
vey of 456 businessmen who
served in Government between
1910 and 1856. OF the group
48 per cent, nearly one half
served one year or less and the
median length of service was
M years.
He said there had been sever
different Secretaries of De.
fense since the top Pentagor
civilian post was created In
1947, an average term Of less
than two years.
During one six-month period
he said, the Defense Depart
Evening star., 1960-06-29
u. S. Will Advise
Korea on Budget

SEOUL, June 90 (AP).-The
United States South Korea
Combined Economic Board
agreed today to establish a
joint committee to study
spending under Korea's ma
tional budget.
American aid authorities
here have been helping Korean
officials budget spending of
counterpart funds raised by
sales of United States aid ma
terial in South Korea.
Under the new agreement
American aid officials will be
consulted in advance about the
spending of all Korean funds,
including those raised locally
through taxation and other
means.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Dutu on Enemy
Vital to Defense,
Trudeuu SAYS

This Nation, when dealing
with the amoral, ruthless
forces massed against us, would
be stupid to leave any stone
unturned in our own defense, I"
the Army's research chief de-
clared here last night.
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
addressing the District of Co.
lumbia and so State winners
of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce my
True Security" contest, as
serted that security is more
than an intellectual exercise
of matching wits with the
enemy"
He said the acquisition of
intelligence of the enemy "by
all available means is a vital
security measure.
The 81 winning high school
students in the contest have
each received a college schol-
arship and a trip to Washing
ton for preparing and de-
livering scripts stressing the
Importance of individuality in
building a strong America.
Gen. Trudeau spoke on ex-
panding Soviet weapons re-
search and buildup, mentioning
specifically that the "stockpilc
consists now of about one
sixth chemical munitions.
If the Communists ever use
chemicals, with which they are
we'll equipped. we must be pre-
pared to meet such an attack, -
he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

mercy. the Circuit Court jury
voted. 1912, against recon-
mending mercy.
Whitney appeared dazed at
the verdict. He previously had
been convicted at West Palm
Beach of killing Mrs. Virginia
Selby, Hialeah housewife, but
that jury recommended mercy,
resulting in a life sentence.
Defense Attorneys Ed Swan
and Mitchell Goldman said
they were surprised" at the
verdict booming Whitney and
would appeal.
Whitney had confessed to
killings in California, Arizona
and in Miami, usually without
provocation, and added that
Il just don't give a damn"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Navy Tells Vinson NO.
Defers RowIins Case

The Navy has sent a rare
mo" to Chairman Vinson of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, telling the man who
makes admirals quake that his
recommendation in the case
of the unpromoted commander
is rejected.
In fact, the Navy bucked the
case back to Congress and
then pointed out that in the
past Congress had almost as
many opportunities to promote
retired Comdr. Edward w.
Rawlins as had the Navy-and
that Congress had failed to
act. too.
With Congress heading for
early adjournment, Repre-
sentative Vinson believes the
only thing to do now is post
pone his next move until next
until next year.
1t all started during World
War II when Comdr. Rawlins,
an officer with an excellent
record, was passed over re-
peatedly for promotion to
captain. Comdr. Rawlins be-
lieves he was the victim of an
injustice because certain rec
ords were unaccountably absent
from his file when the promo
ton panels met. A number of
the most respected admirals
have agreed publicly with him.
Navy Secretary FRANKIE him
self said he reviewed the case
and arrived at the same de-
cision his predecessors reached
over the last 10 years: There is
no reason why the commander
was passed over except that
someone has to lose out: there
was no injustice; Congress, by
taking up his case has as
sumed jurisdiction.
Mr.. Vinson wrote Mr.
FRANKIE April 81 asking that
the Board for Correction OF
Naval Records review the case
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Senate Urged to Stem
Turnover in Appointees

ment lost its Deputy Secretary,
three Assistant Secretaries and
its general counsel.
He quoted testimony Of De-
fense Secretary Gates that such
appointees should be required
to serve three or four years.
Il think you only start to
make a contribution after the
first year." Mr.. Gates testified.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

"Best overall automotive buy"
say the top automotive editors
of CARS Magazine. after judg-
ing all 23 American cars. Need
we say more3
Evening star., 1960-06-29
400 10 8.95 Cool, Smurf
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

Here they ore the seasons most wanted short point
ivy button-domn model shirts Perfection styled in lOOQ5
cotton and blends Of Docron poester and cotton PIods
stripes fouIords and Solids SmoI Medium and LorQe.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Sprice may be even lower according 10 Individual
dealers policy. Price includes all costs eIetpt
tonal uipmsnt ana local yariahl.s such as freight,
insurance, state and local taIes t5ass 36 mos,
6ee, W down.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
to Curclt...

Highest in resale value says
Red Book Used Car Report.
The Lark holds its value better
than any other six-passenger US.
Car in the low-priced field.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

kettle black, you had better
watch your step, Mr.. Carmody,
or you may find yourself re-
ferred to as the 'frail, wiSpy
Carmody.'
MY final point is perhaps q
quibbling one, but ! prefer not
to have my next picture re-
ferred to as another battle
story This carries the i'm
plication that mine win be Just
another re-hash Of the same
old story. You are free to make
this Judgment after reading the
script or seeing the picture,
but I do think it's q little un-
fair at this time in view Of the
fact that I have considered you
a friend for many years"
Z = hH
Mr.. Pirosh goes on to warn
that he will be in Washington
this week to straighten out this
whole sorry mess with Q face
to-face encounter. Then he
adds q postscript:
II cannot tell q lie: I am
actually only five feet seven
inches, but even so, does that
make me small? There are so
many other words - wiry,
medium sized, compact. It
seems to me that an ACTIVE
writer like you should have
been able to find the right
one"
This Is a private great de.
bate and will be allowed to re-
main so. An innocent bystand-
er still can point out. however,
that Mr.. Pirosh may be suf-
fering from short memory
while Mr.. Carmody. being such
an active writer, can out-re-
member an elephant.
The last essay by Mr.. Pirosh
to grace the drama page of
The Star was an awe-struck,
dumfounded report on Mr..
Carmody's acting in q Clark
Gable. Doris Day movie called
Teachers Pet" Mr.. Pirosh
should have remembered that
he was bound to pay for that
some day. It was as pejorative
a summation Of an actors skill
as any actor ever faced.
OOPS, SORRY-Somewhere
there is q movie-maker living
in what can be called, with no
petorative intent at all, a fools
paradise. It isn't necessary to
be a fool to qualify for such
residence. A man can be be-
trayed, which Is what seems to
have happened to Etienne Per-
+ier. Mr.. Perier was In town last
week guiding Carroll Baker
through the PAGES Of some
scenes for Bridge to the Sun. I"
One Of these shows Miss Baker
emerging from the Capitol
Theater on December Z, l94l,
under a marquee advertising
the wares within-a stage show
and a movie called Lady Be
Good" M. Perier, according to
q reporter on the scene, ran
through the action six times in
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE APARTMENT"-COmic Billy Wilder caper In which
Jack Lennon Success and Shirley MacLaine
"THEBATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers fOils . lady
efficiency expert in q delightfully."- witty frOIic.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in lusty form ss Sin
clair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist.
'IT STARTED IN NAPLES"-ROmantic comedy Neapolitan
style, deftly done by Clark Cable Sophia Loren
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of tiny duchys against the United States.
"SAPPHIRE"-Yvonne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in q
periOr British whOdunit tidy and suspenSeful.
"SAYONARA"-MarIOn BrandO and Red Buttons in q fine
film Of James MiCheners EaSt-Meets- West novel.
"THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in q Western with q Of humOr
Evening star., 1960-10-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage Dark. THE
Gangs All Here" resumes to-
morrow.
National TheateF Advice
and Consent: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs; 1880. 4:05,
6:45 and Gas pm.
CapitOl-"Ruby"; IL. 2, 1855.
5:55. 1850 and GAS pm.
Dupont - "Ikiru": 1:20, I,
6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's THE Magnificent
Seven; 1870 am, 1855, 4:35,
7:15 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - School for
scoundrels";: 6:15. 7:55 and
$3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-'Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs: 1855 am,
1880. S. T:15 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - Royal Ballet;
2:05, 4:30, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Palace-"One Foot in He'll;
~, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse "All the Young
Men; 1890, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:5O
and 9:35 pm.
Plaxa "Magdalena";; IL,
1:25. sos, 4:40, Sis. 8 and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho":: IL. 2, 4, 6
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux "Song Without
End: 1850 am, 2:10, 4:3O,
6:45 and 9:15 pm.
UptOwn-"SunriSe at Campo
bello"; $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

his pursuit of "a perfect shot.
Accompanying Photographic
evidence indicates he had better
60 back and try again If per.
fection is his aim-after FIX
ing that marquee so that II
does not identify one Of the
Lady Be Good" stars as Ann
Southern"
Evening star., 1960-10-24

bC P0SoS4 aAOAA8 W yOu OIlly
because nobody's mail Is al
lowed any privacy around this
department. Not unless 1t
reekS Of My Sin or Chanel
No. S. This letter reeks of
neither Of these and youll have
to decide for yourself what 1t
really does reek Of.
-
It is q communication from
Robert Pirosh, q craftsman
among the movie-makers, to
Jay Carmody, who occupies
this corner Of the theater page
six days q week. It reads:
Gas a longtime admirer oi
your column I was surprised tc
find some rather disturbing In
accurcies in your outpourings
Of October IL, 1860, in which
you briefly noted that I will
write and produce O picture
called Separation Hill fol-
Paramount.
1.-THE first Of these inaccura-
cies is in your reference to me
as one Of Hollywoo6's ablest
writer's: however, / will skip
this one since 1t has q nice rins
to 1t. Now we come to some
thing more serious. I definitely
do not like the ring Of the
phrase, recently rather inac-
tive What do you mean by
inactive? I get up early every
morning and romp around with
my newly acquired Dalmatian
puppy There is then q mad
scramble for the bathroom
with my wife and children,
and then a good half hours
work mopping up the playroom
floor because the Dalmatian
puppy has not yet learned to
use the dogs equivalent Of q
bathroom. Throughout all this
so called inactive period,
strenuous morning workouts Of
this sort have been followed by
extremely active days Of pac-
ing up and down in the search
of an idea, swimming far out in
to the Pacific to work of aggres-
sions and depreSsionS, phono-
ing agents and producers to
try to find out why all the good
assignments are going to some
one else. tossing around foot
balls and baseballs with my
son and cutting out paper dolls
with my little daughter (al-
though ! have been responding
very well to treatment and it
has been three months since !
last cut out dollS). I could 60
on and on, but I think / al
ready have established legal
grounds for demanding q re-
traction Of that nasty pejora-
tive phrase.
II must take issue with the
reference to me as small, quiet
Mr.. PiroSh.' I can produce
many forms and documents In
which I have entered my
height as five feet eight inches.
and I wonder If you can do
the same. If this is going to be
a case Of the pot calling the
Evening star., 1960-10-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Pejorotive Phrase
Arouses Mr.. Pirosh
BY HARRY MacARTHUR
star star WHifar

The one unfortunate aspect of a coumnists fe-maybe
the only one that later somebody going to
read what he writes All too often the
whose name mentioned in the column who thought
be 5000 miles away and well beyond typewriter ct the
time.
new demonstration Of this just turned up and can
Evening star., 1960-10-24
WlNu.AND TNEATERS

Abe DRIVEN ~ z,o' eS. !Ic'sH $500 ss;
5AMGiE 5MisrEE EEalTSSi soSEEFs H7ssEY eSspA Z
e:Oi; GLENN FORD in TORPEDO
PIN " Cnloe at 7.C7
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BroyhiII Cites Need
To End Suburbs Flight

Broyhill since his first election
in 1852. Mr.. Shouse lives in
Fairfax County.
Two days earlier. Mr.. Kaul,
speaking before the District
Democratic Club. promised to
seek appointment to the House
District Committee, if elected.
Mr.. Kaul also criticized the
voting record of Mr.. Broyhill
in domestic and foreign fields.
Mr.. Broyhill upheld his votes
on most issues, including his
stand against home rule but
supporting national represen-
tation for the District.
Declaring he was against
Federal giveaway and many
State aid programs, Mr.. Broy-
hill added:
Make no mist axe, my
friends, if it takes the Federal
dollar to solve your problems.
with 1t comes Federal controls
and dictation. Any pro-
gram that takes over the
responsibility of the individual
an dthe State will lead to
socialism-and when you have
that, communism is not far
behind"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

its biennial meeting here this
week.
The idea Of COMPRISING the
curriculum into 10 years is be-
ing given a pilot testing in
some Cleveland schools.
1t is espoused by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Frederick c. Hoch-
walt, executive secretary of the
association, who feels it is prac-
tical at least for the upper
third in scholastic ability.
Catholic educational leader.
have been disturbed by prob
lens accruing from an ever.
expanding enrolment, fewer
teachers. larger classes ano
resultant financial headaches.
They hope some of it may
be alleviated next year with any
Federal aid that is possible
without violation of Constitu-
tional separation of church and
state.
This weeks NCEA meeting
also gave further consideration
to teaching machines, educa-
tlonal television and teachers
aides.
MSgr. Hochwalt said school
systems in various parts of the
country were taking a good
look" at these ideas as time
and money-savers, with the
proviso that the quality of ed
ucation will not be sacrificed.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
KINTNER LISTS
SUCKER SIGNALS
FOR WARY BUYERS

FTC Commissioner Earl
w. Kintner has put to-
gether what he calls "Six
Sucker Signals"
whenever a buyer sees
these signals in advertis-
ing, let him be on his
guard" he told the Adver-
tising Club and Better
Business Bureau today.
They are:
/. Buy now or lose the
chance :"
2. you have been spe-
cially selected :"
8. TITS only a legal
form :"
4. "Just a few easy
lessons :"
5. "You can save up
to :"
s. "Yours absolutely
free"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Republican Representative
Broyhill told a group of his
votelesS supporters in the Dis
trict Of Columbia yesterday
that the population flight to
the suburbs must be stopped
if the economy of the Nations
Capital is to be preserved.
We've got to look for a
means of stopping the migra-
ton to the suburbs" said the
Congress member who repre-
SentS nearby Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, Alexandria
and Falls Church.
."As the representative of the
District next to Washington, "
he said, II suppose I should
welcome you, but it is an eco
nomic problem we must face"
The occasion was a $10-a-
plate affair at the Presidential
Arms here sponsored by the
Broyhill Luncheon Committee
Of the District. It was held to
help finance his campaign
against Ralph Kaul, his Demo-
cratic challenger. Sponsors said
$50 tickets were sold.
Carl L. Shipley, chairman of
the District Republican Com
mittee, opened the meeting and
introduced Jouett Shouse, for
mer Democratic national chair
man (1928-32J and former as
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury in the Wilson administra-
ton, as a discerning Demo-
crat" who had supported Mr..
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Firemen Honored
For Rescue Work

Two members of District
Fire Rescue Squad No. 2 have
received Emergencies Don't
Wait" awards and a $25 saw
ings bond each for outstanding
rescue work.
Pvts. Robert T. Jones, 38,
and James E. Shaffer, 43, re-
ceived the awards from Fire
Chief Millard H. Sutton Mon
day for their public service.
The awards are given by john
son & johnson, the sponsors
of Emergencies Don't Wait
Week."
The firemen, who work on
an ambulance operating from
Engine Co. IA at 4700 North
Capitol street, were commended
for efficient action in aiding a
heart attack patient on July %
and for aiding a family on
August 20 after three of the
family members were injured
in an accident and a fourth
suffered a heart attack.