davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
COURT NEWS

band was so last February 30
Woodrow Miller, Jr,, of 1906
Clay. was charged with larceny
by trek last week IN a warrant
issued by the prosecutors office
on the complaint Of Mary llalpc,
50, OF 2lY Smith, who told police
tnal Miller visited her home Aug.
~ she SAID during his stay, she
gave Miller $50 Dill TO 50 to a
ncishbOrhood store TO get change.
Miss lidrpc SAID Miller failed to
rytGrn Ma1n Tie money she said
dltcr waiting until ) am. the iOl.
lowing morning, she cailVu police.
lie officers arrested Miller at
@J5 Bctutnv.
Robert Frank Branch. SO. of
zo9o Muilctt, was sentenced to
- TO - months in jackson Prison
List week by Recorders Judge
y. GilIs after Pleading guilty to
attempted larceny from build
ing
Ponce SAID Mrs. Ethel Smith. 80,
Oh olb2 Stanton, bclricnded
Diancn Dy giving nm a pace 10
i've and cat in her home for
d wees, because he was friend
10 hcr son During the stay.
Dlanch stole partablc sewins
machine and an electric razor.
me oiIiccrs SAID Branch admitted
psWnins the sewing machine Tor
~ because nc needed money
This marks Branchs third lc-
lUny convection.
Leroy Coleman, so. no home.
was gwen a Suspcncd sentence
last week by Recorders judge
Afthur j kOsclnskl after he walk.
ca into police hcadquartcr and
demanded lodging Tor lhc night.
Coleman Was booked ON the
charges vi vargancy. Police sand
he cunt have any money, home
81 a job.
Coleman told The court he was
. cnioutc TO Milan, Michigan {,
pes apples and peaches.
Judge husClnsKl advised Cole
, man TO continue Milan.
, Leroy Moore, % OF 4477 Glad
WIN, was sentenced to Is month.
to 2 years IN Jasks0n Prison las
week by Recorders Judge JOIN
a. kicca alter pleading guilty 1,
writing checks without sulllclcn
> funds.
Ponce said June 8 Moore pur
: Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IIancoe
OF American Ave. are visiting her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Grover
Nelson Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Dorsey NJ. Simmons is visit
lng for three weeks his sister
Mss Lucille Simmons of Atlanta
Ga, and other relatives in the
State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Rosy Bean With Bacon Bowl
can Gfii ounces) condensed
l-an with bacon soup
cam tfUis ounccs) condensed
tomato soup
Soup cams water
can - ounccs) Vienna
sattsd-e
Blend soups; stir in water. Slice
Vienna sausage; add To- soup
Heat. stirring frequently Makes
( servings.
Here's another bell ringer" for
the school set:
Creamy Frankfurter Soup
frankfurters. thiniy sliced
Tablespoons chopped onion
] tablespoon butter or margarine
can t0I onnecs) condensed
cream ~ vegetable soup
soup can water
Brown frankfurtcr slices and
onion in butter. Add soup and
water Heat: stir now and then.
Makes TO 3 servings. FMS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
AcuARAMA CRUISE:

There were many people TO
take the Aquarama Cruise TO
Cleveland, Ohio Saturday. A
kinds OF amuScments were avail
able and everyone seemed happy
This group consisted OF DR.. Il.
EothIc and son Kenny OF Louis
Vile. Ky, Bette Williamson and
johnny Dom and Candacc vii
hanson. Jean Graham. Mrs. lsOla
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marco
and Belle McIIuflin, also others.
Let Us say a prayer for Mrs.
Alzcta Blackburn who lost has
band at home last week. she has
been in the hospital all the
summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Ely Rsby Williams
COUPLE NoNEYMooN
~ FONDA:

liz - ONlOf4s
r,. rt,~., ~ ..na an tlr.st
N. .n lir,, v,> ,nn
...n at n, Germany un,t,n..
lfsf.N h. flames d,,shter of
IA aa. A,.S NIX la,A r>on Of
al,b A,eai Sla.,q ana Jo. lotus
,n,af .sa i. e ana conc
Su,.na .4e.lr,cA> salaroaN M
: nsa .., N.i.os ,aa.,. i o.neo
B4la.l (.o,u ~ ,Au, u.i,an lace
.4 III. ,r uan tail
~pr.., .aa
>u , ,.aae M ,.li.tc
e.u,1t.o. a ne,n ,Ac Mas
4N,n w n.l...c N Inc hc,
''"' ~
serv ~ IS ms.a OF honor was
P.,r,c.a ..,.nyy VINO a.so wore
q oafssn s.yle 900 six sown py
Gems ,s,,n ,-LnA neeN.ne, ana
40 s-c.-s0fcs aud csrs.ea yci.
i1D casn44.0ns. george W1ilams
:. west va -4,OSs va oesf man.
enc SOM .ussus ysa,ica. roll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
CITATIONS:

CITATION:
Mrs Sarah Hall was awarded
a Citation by Police Commits.
sloncr Hart Tor excellent WORK
as citizen Crossing Guard. We
are proud Of YOU sarah
Mr. and Mrs. Luclus Bridges
tAlmcta Hatcher are colily do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY
CIR EO2 NOVEMBER:

SER FOR NOVEMBER:
The PIsnnrrs> Committee for the
18th Annual Woman's Day at First
Baptist Church. 1912 Gould. IN
DeIrsy. Mich. has announced the
date as November lq. 1861. Mrs.
Ida Jackson, is General Chairman,
Mrs. r. Sutton. co-chr. Mrs. L.
Hunter, Program Chr and the
Rev. NJ. jackson, Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Society Des ssaays --

micilcd in their recently pur-
chased home on West Chicago
>fs~Alcyard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Behold. now is the accept
able timc.-(Il Cor. 6:2).
Begin today. right where
you are. TO practice God 5
presence. for lin Thy pres
ciice is fulneSS of JOY " BERN
today TO prove His perfect
laws and promises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

airs frankie nelson wAs one
o. t~e hOuse suesss u slrs. 10, e.
Ma lsncy at MacAinac MitAD,
iasl week.
Inc bridge ana Beach parties
also meetins iAAv nC.sADOls ANS.
Their guests Vii always Dc a
fine remembrance.
MIS-. lai,y has WIDE clrIuia-
ton Oh friends IN and out OF the
oLatN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
CONVENTION:

The Sleeping Car PortcrS Con-
vcntion convened at Chicago. H.,
last week and Mr. Bonnie Smith.
an executive reports a fine scS-
sion. lie MAS accompanied by
his wife. MIS- Hazel Smith and
Mrs. Mary Bray
The Smiths were driving a new
white Pontiac with a bfuc lin
whtc Pontiac with blue interior.
Mrs. Gwcndolyn Burrcll Of
CiaimoLnt enjoyed her tour at
Porto kica very much In reach
ing New York she picked up her
daughter Jocyclyn who was visit.
ms Win her father, Mr.. Burrcll.
Mrs. Edna llolcomb is in chi
casO because OF serious illness of
relative of the late Mr.. Henry
liolcomo Mrs William Baugh,
H. and Mrs Clcophus Baugh, Jr.,
(s.stcr.in.laws) accompanied her.
Size viii be routed over the New
tfCew4y.
Mg and Mrs. Frank Lett have
returned igoln Boston, Mass, after
attending the Golf Tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
COX AXE:

FOX LAKE:
Al the picturesque home Of
the James Lee the liAuVrsdid.
al FOX Lake nlne motor cars 81
guests from Detroit visited for
the birthday cClcDratlon Oh Mrs.
Ltta Granger OF Scotch Avenue.
IL was a Joyous meeting Tor
ali ana GuIe all elaborate Parry.
a lcN sucsts were tnN Samuel
Nicholas, the icrOcrt AiCX4ndvrs,
MIS-. riOra Lille ana dAGsntcr,
MIS-. Francis Smoots, the OTTO
Nicholas and fanny, Mrs. Mary
bradley and SISTER. AlarsueI,te
ana III ana Mrs. William Ice I'll
indianapolis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Last Sunday afternoon a fab
ulous Cocktail Party was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Lee of Indianapolis by Mrs.
Eta Granger of Scotch Avenue,
MAO are relatives.
Many people were happy to
meet This fine couple, ana the
table Sct-up was So picturesque
and pallaiable il d.l not LOOK
real.
Mrs. Sarah Hall Of Forest Ave
nue. en- 10y ed the Great Lake
Cruise on the 5. 5. North Ancrl-
can last FRIDAY evening over
the week cnd TO Buffalo New
York taking two babies from the
Nursery WIN her Alr. and Mrs.
Donald Howard OF Buffalo came
aboard with lncir fanny, making
a nice enjoyable party.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
us. Surgeon Gen. Says New Drug Has Cured Cancer

WASHINGTON R = U. s. Surgeon Gen. Luther Terry says I've have experience with a drug which has almost certainly cured cancer in man."
 He stressed, in an interview Tuesday night over the radio, that the drug cures only a type of cancer which affects pregnant women.
 'This is a very exciting thing Now this is a very specific type of cancer in which there are not great number of cases, but it's one of the widely growing can cers that happen to originate in the womb of a pregnant woman in the membranes" he said.
 And in the past when this cancer has arisen, it's been wide ly growing and fatal in every instance. We have just passed the stage now, where, after treatment of a group of these cases over a long period of time, we feel hope ful, in fact, almost confident that we have gotten actual cures"
 He did not mention the name of the drug.
 The surgeon general said, how ever, there were many types of cancer, and added: "Its very like ly that when we find a cure for one type of cancer it will not necessarily be applicable to an other type of cancer. In other words, something that - drug - that might cure cancer of the breast, might not cure cancer of the lung or cancer of the in testine"
 A spokesman for the National Institute of Health, Division of the U. s. Public Health Service, said about half of the so women cancer patients treated with the chemical over a period of years had survived.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
RAFAEL TRUJILLO OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ASSASSINATED
By The Associated Press

Rafael Leonidas Trujillo, dic- tator of the Dominican Republic tor 31 years, was reported today to have been assassinated. This word reached President Kennedy in Paris and the State Depart ment in Washington.
 Direct communication between the Dominican Republic and the United States, as we'll as with Haiti, adjacent to Dominican Re- public, was cut off.
 The State Department said it had "received unconfirmed re- ports" that the 69-year-old die tator has been assassinated. But Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, apparently ac- cepted it as fact.
 ''In view of the assassination of Rafael Trujillo, Secretary of States Rusk will not come to Paris" Salinger told reporters in the French capital. RuSk had been scheduled to leave Washington to- night and join President Kennedy in Paris and Vienna.
 By transatlantic telephone Ken nedy asked Rusk to keep in close touch with the situation.
 The State Department in Wash ington said:
 ''The Department as received unconfirmed reports that Gen eralissimo Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic has been as- sassinated.
 Reports from travellers ar irving in a nearby country say that an unusually tense situation exists"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
PIMA and Northwest
 Protest Alaska Airlines Freight Rate Reduction

WASHINGTON R - Pacific Northern Airlines and Northwest Airlines have filed complaints with the Civil Aeronautics Board against a proposal by Alaska Air lines to reduce freight rates be- tween Portland and Seattle and Anchorage.
 They said the proposal could disrupt the entire air cargo rate structure in Alaska.
 Alaska Airlines wants to re- duce the rate on cargo shipments of more than 100 pounds from 19 to IT cents pound, and the cen tral rate on volume shipments from Is cents a pound on ship ments of more than 1000 pounds to 1912 cents pound on ship ments of 5000 pounds or more. The specific rates for eggs, meats and poultry products would be lowered to 13 cents for shipments over 500 pounds.
 The opposing airlines said the present rates have been in effect since 1853, with no complaints from the public, and yield the airlines reasonable returns.
 Pacific Northern estimated that the proposal would subject more than $50O,000 of its annual air freight to diversion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
l3S Barrow Eskimos Defy Federal
 Migratory Waterfowl Regulations

standing along the Arctic slope and along Alaska's West Coast.
 Gov. Egan's office has been in contact with federal authorities in hopes that something could be done to permit natives to take waterfowl for food in any season, but, because a foreign treaty was involved, progress has been negli- gible, to date.
 The 1916 treaty between the United States, Mexico and Great Britain, acting for Canada, pro- hibits migratory waterfowl hunting date in North America earlier than Sept. and speci- fically forbids hunting of the birds between March 10 and Sept. l of each year.
 Migratory waterfowl seasons vary for different areas of the four main Always, with earlier seasons nc. nlally set in the north ern areas.
 Waterfowl shooting opened in all sections of Alaska on Sept last year and the season on ducks, geese, brant and coot closed on Dec. 3. The jacksnipe season ended on Oct. IS. The 1862 sea- sons have not been set.
 The Fish and Wildlife Services regional office in Juneau said the northward migration of waterfowl to nesting areas in Arctic Alas ka is normally completed during the month of May. The birds start south again in July, with the southern migration continu- ing until mid-September.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
Kennedy and De Caulle Reach
 General Agreement on Berlin Crisis

nedy said, are united to preserve those ideals.
 Receives l0l-Gun Salute
 Kennedy began his first ven ture in summit diplomacy abroad with De Gaulle after receiving a 101-gun salute and a warm wei come from the people of Paris.
 The spped with which the "gen- eral agreement" was reached in- dicated that Kennedy welcomed De Gaulle's firmness on the Der lin issue and that De Gaulle was treasured by the policy position Kennedy stated.
 The streets of the French capi- tai, brilliant with red, white and blue flags against the soft green foliage of spring, wore gay and festive air. But the political at mosphere was grimmer. On Sat urday, Kennedy will meet Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Vienna, under the threat of a new Berlin crisis later this year.
 Kennedy on his arrival pulp icly assured De Gaulle that their own talks in his view are as i'm portant as his meeting with the Soviet Premier.
 The young American leader called on De Gaulle, senior states man of the Western Big Three, just two hours after his jet air liner landed at Orly Airport.
 De Gaulle, 70, greeted Kennedy, A, with obvious warmth in his handshake, In his resonant, roll ing French he told Kennedy" You are most welcome to France"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
Insurance Cos. May Pay Up To Sl00 Million in Death Claims

NEW YORK R - Life insur- ance companies may pay more than $10O million this summer in death claims arising from acci- dents, the Institute of Life h. surance said.
 It predicted that between 30,000 and 35,O00 persons would die in the United States because of acci- dents unless Americans put more emphasis on safety during the 1861 vacation season. Accidental deaths usually run 4 to 8 per cent higher than other months during the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
Young Texan Wins The Indianapolis
 Memorial Day Race

INDIANAPOLIS R - Youth was served at the Indianapolis Speedway yesterday and the main portion went to A. J. Foyt, of Houston, Texas.
 The 26-year-old Foyt, one of the youngest drivers in the pro- fession, won the 500-Mile Motor Derby after a tremendous duel with Eddie Sachs down the home stretch.
 The race was run at near record speed and in perfect weather. Cars were forced out literally by the dozen and one wholesale crash sent five to the sidelines but with nobody seriously injured.
 The only thing that marred this golden anniversary renewal of U. SIS greatest motor car race was a fatality on the northwest turn. A track guard was run down and killed by a fire truck sent to help when Eddie Johnson's car spun out of control and caught fire.
 Foyt and Sachs were always close to the leaders and for a time alternated in leading each other. One by one the pacemakers dropped out.
 Then it came down to Foyt, Sachs and Roger Ward.
 Sachs got the lead and Foyt right after him with Ward in 3rd place.
 A new average speed record was set at 140.135 mph. The old rec ord was set by Jim Rathmann in 1860 at 138281 mph.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
By John M. Hightower

PARIS R - President Kennedy and President De Gaulle were reported in general agreement on Berlin today and Kennedy told the French Chief of State that U. s. military forces will remain in Europe as long as they are re- quired.
 The U. s. forces, Kennedy said, will be ready to meet any threat with whatever response is needed"
 And both of us also know" Kennedy declared. "that neither ally would ever ignore the alli- ance to risk war, or to accept retreat, or to act out of narrow isolation"
 The American President made this policy declaration at din- ner at the Elysee Palace when he rose to toast the French Presi- dent.
 Reach General Agreement
 Kennedy's statement followed by a few hours the official dis closure that De Gaulle and he had reached general agreement" on the Berlin problem.
 The words used by Kennedy seemed to remove any doubt that their agreement was to stand firm and uncompromising in defense of West Berlin against Soviet preSsures.
 In most of the toast Kennedy paid tribute to France as a great nation with a brilliant history and to De Gaulle as one of it's great est leaders.
 Kennedy said the French and American revolutions had been two of the great events of the past 200 years and that the ideals of those revolutions still inspire the new nations of the world. The United States and France, Ken
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
Crippled US. Airliner Limps Hundreds of Miles To a Smooth Landing

SHANNON, Ireland R - A crippled American airliner with 104 persons aboard mostly women and children today limped hundreds of miles over the Atlantic to a smooth landing here.
 The Super-Constellation ferry ing U. s. military personnel and their families from Germany to Mcclure Air Force Base, N. J., was forced to turn back two hours after leaving Shannon when one of it's four propellors ran wild and the pilot could not feather it..
 One of the aircraft escorting President Kennedy to Europe of fered assistance but was not needed. A Pan American airliner on the vicinity shepherded the crippled plane to safety.
 Forty children were among the 95 passengers aboard the airliner, 20 of them babies in arms.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
Traffic Deaths
 Reach New High Over Memorial Day
By The Associated Press

Observance of the four-day Memorial Day holiday cost the nation a toll of more than 450 lives in traffic accidents, the worst highway record for any Memorial Day holiday in history.
 Late reports pushed the total of traffic fatalities far above the previous record of 413 for 102 hour Memorial holiday. The for mer record was set in 1857.
 Only three states, Hawaii, Del aware, Rhode Island and the Dis trict of Columbia went through the four-day period - Saturday through Tuesday without a single traffic death.
 California, Michigan, and Hi nois topped the list of states with each reporting more than 30 highway deaths.
 The only extended spring or summer holiday traffic death toll to exceed the total this Memorial Day was the 491 recorded during the 102-hour Fourth-of-July ob- servance in 1850.
 This years heavy toll on the highways compared with 367 traf- fife deaths for last years three day Memorial Day weekend Other violent fatalities during the four d a we kend included drownings not involving boats, ir boating accidents and from mis. cellaneous miShapS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31

bAhNOW, AldSkd ufl - NdllVe resentment over federal laws which prohibit them from taking migratory waterfowl for food dur ing certain times of the year flared into the open Monday night.
 One hundred and thirty-eight Eskimos defied the federal regu lations by bringing to a mass meeting cider ducks they had taken Sunday and Monday, dur ing the closed season.
 The meeting was touched off by the arrest Saturday of two Eskimo hunters by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service agents. The Eskimos' guns and the ducks and geese they had in their posses sion were confiscated.
 Monday night, 138 natives of this huge Eskimo village on the shores of the Arctic Ocean brought illegal ducks to the meeting and signed statement saying they had taken the fowl out of season.
 ''They want to show the federal government that they are stand ing together in this fight for their right to take food, as they have for centuries" the Rev. John Chambers, Presbyterian mission ary at Barrow, said.
 At the same meeting, some 300 natives signed petition to Pres ident Kennedy asking him to give them the right to hunt migratory waterfowl for food at any time of the year and seek revisions in a tripartite treaty on which fed eral waterfowl regulations are based, in part.
 The treaty, signed by the United States, Canada and Mexico, was designed to prevent the slaughter of waterfowl during their spring and fall migrations.
 The Rev. MT. Chambers said the petition would be circulated ct ctll IohIlllO Villages OCIWCSll Barrow and Wales, at the tip of the Seward Peninsula.
 ''It is a matter of having food or going hungry for many of these natives" the Rev. MT. Chambers said. "They must have a change in the tarnished treaty and the federal hunting regula- tions to keep their families fed"
 "As it is now, the federal gov ernment won't let the natives take ducks and geese while the they are in the Arctic, but after the birds go south, where they are killed by the thousands of white sportsmen, the government says to the hungry natives, now you can hunt
 The problem is one of long
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
Russian Population Increases

MOSCOW R = The population of the Soviet Union grew by B. 828,000 during 1860, according to Sergei Kurashow, Soviet Minister of Health. This would bring the total population to an estimated 216 million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31

WASHINGTON R - U. s. Surgeon Gen. Luther Terry says I've have experience with a drug which has almost certainly cured capcar in man p'
Evening star., 1961-04-02
1895

This Aluminium quality cook~ore will be Of
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the fony enjoy complete virtually all cooking
needs pon qt 2q souce Pon
fry 4Hq dutch l5n oval and Bin roasting
rack together with necessary seethru glass
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Presto Cooker Clinic Bring i'm
Your Presto for Free Inspection

Mr. Friedman, Presto repre-
sentative will inspect your
cooker without charge and
tell you what's necessary to
make it perform like new
You puy only for ports used in
repair and we have parts
for any model Presto,
Evening star., 1961-04-02

24-Hour Phone Order Service OIL 7-72oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
U. S. Red Leader
Sets New Line,
Hoover Says

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoov-
er said yesterday United States
Communist Party members are
being advised to destroy docu-
ments which might be used
by the Government to- prose-
cute them.
He said that Gus Hall, gen.
eral secretary of the Com
munist Party. has cautioned
the party members with a
catchy admonition: 1T is not
what you know, but what you
show"
In an editorial in the Octo-
Der issue Of the FBI Law en-
forcement Bulletin" Hoover
said:
Party leader Hall has been
on a whirlwind, whistlestop
tour of our country trying to
stir up support for the Party's
opposition to the Internal Sc
curity Act of 1850. Hall.
with his catchy phrase. was
setting the line for the party
in its maneuvers to thwart the
law"
In a decision last June, the
Supreme Court upheld the 1850
law which owuld compel the
Communist Party to register
with the Justice Department
as a foreign-doninated and
foreign-financed group and
disclose it's financing and
membership rolls. The party
has appealed to- the Supreme
Court for a rehearing, and a
decision on that is pending,