davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

review successful practices in
modern sales organizations and
TO discuss ideals and proposals
for the improvement Of organiza-
ton performance
In addition TO the experts on
the program there is an excellent
opportunity for an exchange of
ideas among representatives from
Michigan companies.
The seminars are presented
by the Institute OF Labor and
Industrial Relations. the Univer-
Sity Of Michigan-Wayne State
University, in cooperation with
the Sales Marketing Executives
OF Detroit.
For additional information call
DR. f. ] Forsythe or William
R D. Martin at Temple l.5l44.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

pie.
Jordan was presented with
$3.50 caIoric gas range by Fred
a. Kaiser, vice president and
general sales manager Of Miehi-
gan Consolidated.
Jordan's menu and method OF
preparation were important IN
the Judges selection of winner.
They were equally impressed
with the fact that he prepares
two meals coffee and snackS
for each man in his company at
a cost of 81 so per man per day
II can't serve sclmpy servings,
Jordan declared My buddleS
like meat and lots of II To serve
six firemen. double the recipe.
then maybe ! can squeeze by
Jordan learned to enjoy gour-
met food while serving with the
air force in Europe and South
America during World War II.
As a bombadier who flew 30
missions over Europe. he was
decorated with two Distinguished
Flying Crosses and four Air
Medals. He joined the Detroit
Fire Department IN 1916.
In cooking for the firehouse.
Jordan begins his meal when
he enters the food store FIRST.
he buys his meat, beef. pork or
veal. whichever offers the best
buy of the day. lie buys his meat
first because it's the most cx'
pensive. then his fruits, Vege-
tables and staples and bakes MS
own pies if he has the time II
his budget permits. his men III
the engine house eat steak When
cash is low they live II up with
thick, juicy hamburgers with on
ions.
OF French descent, Jordan en-
Joys cooking, but recalled ms
first experience in the fire house
nearly ended in disaster lest
ing his mothers recipe Tor stun
ed cabbage with rice. Jordan put
the cabbage rolls in the oven.
when | opened the oven there
was so much rice all over the
place could feed the south nan
of Shanghai" he said. Now
know the expansion power Oh
rice
Jordan is the father of three
children. Loretta, Is. William. H.
and Laura. 8. and all are critics
of his wife Loretta's cooking
Fred Kaiser. vice president OF
the utility, pointed out that TINS
contest offers both the Detroit
Fire Department and Michigan
Consolidated an opportunity 10
cooperate in sponsoring con
test that sets an example ior
good cooking and good health
which 20 together.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
metropolitan Opera
Breakfasts On WJR

Special consideration by two
hockey game sponsors with WJR
OF the Red Wing hockey broad.
casts. made il possible for the
premiere performance of the Me-
tropolltan Opera Company 10 be
broadcast on WJR Saturday.
This performance Of Lucia
III Lammermmor' was originally
not scheduled because of a Red
Wing hockey game TO be played
the same afternoon. Because this
flrst performance holds extra
special interest for listeners. the
sponsors relinquished their time
for the hockey broadcast
Joan Sutherland, soprano star
red in the title role of Lucia di
Lammermmor" Also in this per
Torrance was Lorenzo Test. bar
ltone. Thclma Votipka. soprano;
and Richard Tucker. tenor Milton
Cross. commentator Of the Metro
politan Opera since the inception
Of the broadcasts. will again
described the action on stage
for each performance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

Don't let q destructive nome
ire spoil your Christmas holi-
DAVIS That's the advice OF fire
prevention officials, who reco'
mend caution in handling Christ
mas trees and gift wrapplngs'
The fire safety experts say
that Christmas trees should be
Kent moist as possible while they
are in the homes. and gift wrap
pines should be disposed OF
quickly and safely so that they
can't catch flame or add fuel to a
fire. -.
An excellent way 10 keep
eh,;s,mas tree moist is TO place "
in a galvanized steel laundry 'vo
fiIIed with sand. Water can De
Odd 20 the sand as needed 70
keep the tree fresh and f're-re'
sisssnt. 49,.
A practical way to use lnls
;aea IS TO place a Christmas
,ree in IFS usual holder and 'hen
nut the holder and tree base III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Don't Let Fire
Spoil Christmas

the tub. After sand and water
are added to the tub. il is almost
impossible to tip over the tree
another saftey factor.
When placing lights on a Chris
tmas tree, be sure they are in
good repair and do not come
into contact with the trees wat
er supply
Gift wrappings are special haz'
ards. because gift packages are
opened when people are carefrec
and careless. One cigarette spark
may set wrappings on fire.
A safe practice is to collect
all gift wrappings and place them
in a galvanized steel refuse pail.
This type of pail has a close
fitting cover which protects fam
mable wrapping materials from
fire. The sturdy, steel pail can't
burn. of course, so even II ITS
contents catch fire. flames are
confined to safe areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
I'M Choir
b Concert

ANN ARBOR-The 3O0.voice of
lNerslly Of Michigan Choir,
ected BY Maynard Kelin. will
esenI lis annual Christmas
heert- AT $50 pm. Thursday.
e. IL in Hill Auditorium.
FEATURED will be a first Ann
or performance of "Magnifi-
oy Alan Hovhaness. an out
nolng contemporary composer.
- brilliant work will be sung
The University Choir in &c.
eaiastical style but with con-
nporary flavor, Klein says. Star.
VI Will be Elizabeth Olsen.
p,ano, Ola 5. Ingalls,, ANN
'ooh' Lois Stoddard, contralto.
:, Pontiac OXFORD; Richard
"'er, tenor, associate professor
4 voice and Edward Baird.
II teaching assistant. Charles
"aeier, lecturer in music, will
organist.
another outstanding presenta-
!" Will be Haydn's "Missa Sol
'"is IN B-flat." to be sung by
ioo.voice Arts Chorale. fea-
,",s Miss Olsen, Miss Stoddard.
M, and Millard Gates. assist
professor of voice. The Kyrie.
S''a' Sanetus, Benedictus and
s 81 Del will be sung.
me Madrigal Group, a newly
Ssu organization, conducted
'Snaeier. will sing MY Dane
pay and Coventry Carol"
rashsh) and Bring a Torch.
oanette' Isabella" French).
o.aer works to be presented
ne University Choir will be:
X e"eaictus" by Giovanni Gabri-
Glory be TO God" by sereey
1"s"",naninoff; Brother James
oy Gordon Jacob; 10, How
A, ro'e e'er Blooming" by Prae.
o" %s' and "chanson joyeuss de
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Firehouse Champ Wins
h(G( Cooking Contest

To-day Fireman Frank J. Jor-
ns buddies of Engine Company
al Burt Road and Schoolcraft
taking another look at their
@ehouse cook since he won the
pond annual Firefighters Cook
Contest sponsored by Michi-
P Consolidated Gas Company.
Jordan, Al. of 1901 Winston.
5 Judged firehouse champion
er winning over seven east
Re firehouse champions and
ur other westsiders. His menu
Fluded roast chicken with glib
dressing, mashed potatoes,
pen beans supreme, cauliflower
|lghl tossed salad and apple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

holiday entertaining this lovely cake is perfect choice
Starting with package Of apple spice cake mix nuts added
batter and the cake is baked in tube Finally
favored butter fog the cake and decorations such
candd fruits candies drages added desired
Rum Frosted Nut Cake
package apple spice cake eggs, unbeaten 49,
mix I2 cup chopped nuts W.
liza cups water Rum Butter rrostng
Prepare cake mix with water and directed on package
Pour batter into CREASED and Toured 0nch tube
pan Bake in moderate (350'F) 10 to so minutes
Cool pan for Is minutes then turn out on rack to finish
cooling Frost with Rum Butter Frosting.
=
Rum Buer Frosting
e tabosnoons butter 3 tablespoons milk (about)
nash Of salt 1I2 teaspoon extract
pound (about cups) sifted
confeconers sugar . .
Cream buter add salt and part Of sugar gradually blending
after each addition Add remaining sugar alternately with MIX
If right spread beating after each ADDITION
% smooth Add and blend Makes cups rosting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16


received a financial boost with
the presentation OF check for
$4,000 from the Wesley Founda-
r ~.
Bishop Marshall r. Reed Of
the Methodist Church gave the
check to Milton Nj. Weinstein.
president of the Religious Cen.
Ter Board in special ceremony
at the McGregor Memorial Con.
frence Center at Wayne State.
Also present were Leonard
Wilcox and Randolph Boyce
both trustees OF the Wesley
Foundation. Hubert Locke. coun-
selor OF religious activities for
Wayne State and Mark Beach.
University consultant on fund
raising.
The Wesley Foundation is the
first OF Ia religious groups 10
make payment on its pledge 70
the Religious Center. scheduled
for sroundbreskins in the
spring. Others will follow suit
in fhe near future, contributing
a total OF s467, 900.
A lay committee raising the
balance of the cost is composed
OF Walker L. Cisler, president
Of the Detroit Edison Co., Ivan
Ludington, president of the Lud-
ington News Service. Herbert j.
Woodall, president OF Woodall
Industries, and William Z.
Slaughter, president of the Au-
rora Gasoline Co.
The three.story structure. de-
signed 10 serve the spiritual
needs OF the religious groups
on campus, will be built on Put
nam at Third, on University pro.
pcrty
II will be the first one in the
nation embracing Protestant,
Catholic, Jewish and other faiths
A companion structure in
the development will be ST.
Andrews Memorial Episcopal
Church. being leased as Uni
versity Chapel 1t stands ada
cent TO the Religious Center site
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CIV. Richardson,
Supply Salesman
In BIudensburq

Charles w. Richardson, 40
q salesman for the Peoples
Supply Co. in Bladensburg, Nd.
died Saturday Of a heart at
tack. He lived at 281l Crest
avenue, Cheverly, Md.
Mr.. Richardson came here
from Whitesville. w. Va, where
he owned q building supply
company.
A graduate Of Marshall Col
lege in Huntington. w. Va, he
served In the Army Air Corps
in England during World War
II.
He leaves his wife. Virginia,
and three daughters. Charla
Ann, Virginia Shannon and
Mary Ella. all Of the home ad:
dress. He also leaves his moth
er, Mrs. C. w. Richardson, ST.,
Of Charleston, w. Va, and eight
brothers and sisters. They are:
Carl, Mark, Herbert. Mrs.
Harold Clark and Mrs. Mary
Cook. all Of Charleston, and
Mrs. Gordon Rogers, Of Ober-
lin. Ohio, Serst.. I. p. Richard
son Of LewiShurg. w. Va, and
Woodrow T. Richardson OF
Dunbar, w. Va.
Services will be at / pm.
tomorrow at the Cheverly Com
munity Church, Cheverly. with
burial in Fort Lincoln cemetery
Evening star., 1961-02-19

raise In the name Of segrega-
ton.
But when Gov. Davis ap-
pealed to louisiana TV and ra-
dio stations to grant him free
time. the time was provided.
Newspapers have carried his
speeches extensively.
The Legislature later urged
Gov. Davis to tell the Nation
Iin his own words what they
both felt.
The State Sovereignty Com
mission provided the financial
support, and Mr.. Reed tele-
phoned and sent telegrams to
81 TV stations In major cities
elsewhere to buy time for the
same speech.
So far, Mr.. Reed said, only
a st. Louis TV station has ac-
cepted the video tape Of Gov,
Davis talk. It was televised last
Monday night.
Mr.. Reed said 9 Washington
and a New York station are
trying to fit the talk into their
schedules.
His original requests to pur-
chase q 15-minute space, dur
ing the peak TV hours eli
pm. we're forwarded to Wash
ington. New York, st. Louis,
Chicago, Los Angeles, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
2 D. c. Men
Held in Race
PicketFiqht

Two Washington men were
among II anti-segregation dem
onstrators arrested yesterday
in separate demonstrations in
Rock Hill and Greenville, s. C.
Booked for breach Of peace
following q brief fist fight in
Rock Hill were Paul D. Die
trich, 20. Of the 1900 block Of
Porter street NV, a white
man, and Franklyn Hunt, 81.
Of the 800 block Of Crittenden
street NV, identified as a
Negro reporter for the Balti-
more Afro-American.
The two were part Of q picket
line Of four Negroes. q white
man and q white woman, four
i Of them from Washington.
picketing two Rock Hill drug
stores, the Associated Press
said. The fourth Washingtonian
was not identified.
The Associated Press said
the fight occurred after the
pickets had disbanded when
police said they were causing
a traffic blockage. The two Dis
trick men also had a white
man from Rock Hill arrested
on breach OF peace charges,
the Associated Press said.
The white woman identified
herself as Joan Trumpower. a
Department Of Agriculture en-
ploye, and gave q Rhode Island
avenue address.
In the days other demon
stration, IL Negroes protesting
unfair employment practices"
were arrested in Greenville. The
Negroes, all students. were
charged with violating q city
ordinance which forbids as
semblage in public parks with
out special permission of park
officials. They held their dem
onstration in city-owned CleVe-
land Public Park.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

in 1929 to be receiver Of sew
eral national banks in the Of
flee Of the Controller Of the
currency in the Treasury De-
Ipartment.
Served In World War II
During World War II, he
served in the War Department
revising accounting procedures
and as assistant field co-ordi-
nator for the Inter r-departmen.
tai War Bond Savings Commit.
tee Of the Treasury.
After his retirement in 1916
he became active in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church in Be.
thesda.
He leaves his wife, Edith
Wall Tweedale. Of the home ad,
dress, 1895 Eleventh stree
NV. q granddaughter and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helC
at IL am. tomorrow, at tht
Durham Episcopal Church
Ironsides, Md. Burial will be il
the church cemetery. Friend
may call at Hyson's Funera
Home, 1900 N street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
V Found Reluctant
To Allow South S Story

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb
10 (AP), - Television stations
elsewhere in the Nation are re-
luctant to sell Gov. Jimmie H
Davis time to tell Louisiana'l q
segregation stand in his own
words, his public relations Of
ficer said today.
Ed Reed, the Governors
spokesman, said he could un-
derstand some Of the problems
involved.
But the conclusion we draw
from this" he added, "is thai
louisiana faces an uphill strug.
Igle in efforts to tell its story
in depth"
Southern stations were in.
volved, also, he said.
Mr.. Reed told Of difficulties
since December in trying tt
arrange a l5-minute program
featuring a speech made By
Gov. Davis to Louisiana Decem.
ber 8.
During five straight special
sessions Gov. Davis has called
to cope with the November II
integration Of two white schools
in New Orleans, the Governor
has been subjected to critical
fire from some TV stations and
many newspapers in this State
especially when he tried O ia.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Central High
Student Trust
Fund in Court

District Court was asked
yesterday to determine how q
trust fund, set up to provide
college scholarships for students
Of now-defunct Central High
School, should be applied to
carry out its original intent.
The late Halstead Pierce
Hoover, q music teacher at the
old Central High School, died
in 1880. His will provided for
setting up this trust fund.
amounting to more than $1,000.
The American Security d
Trust Co., trustee, through At
torney Llewellyn C. Thomas,
asked the court for Instructions.
The plant Of the old Central
High School is now used by the
Cardoza High School, the court
was told in the suit. It asks the
best way, to proceed In the light
Of the altered situation.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Fog, Strike Delay
Brentono Flight =

NEW YORK. Feb. 18 (AP).-
West German Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano spent
an unscheduled day in New
York today because Of q flight
engineers strike and the
weather.
Arriving from Washington
this morning after conference
with President Kennedy yester-
day, Mr.. Won Brentano was to
have left for Germany almost
Immediately.
But the flight he was sched-
uled to take had been Cancelled
and he arranged to take instead
q German airliner leaving at
8 pm.
Then the airliner coming In
from Frankfurt to make the
night flight back to Germany
was sidetracked by fog ano
landed in Montreal for the
night.
Mr.. Won Brentano'S trip was
again rescheduled for tomor-
row morning. An aid said the
Foreign Minister planned only
to rest during the stopover.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
John c. Hoskins, 7S,
On Financial Poper

DELRAY BEACH. Fla, Feb
l8 (AP).-John Clifton Hos
kins, 78, secretary-treasurer OF
the Wall Street Journal for "a
years, died last night at his
home here after a long illness
Mr.. Hoskins lived in New
York until his retirement In
1850.
Surviving are his widow
Ethel Hoskins Of Delray Beach:
q son, Clifton, Of Van Nuys,
Calf, and q daughter. Mrs
Leonard F. Keller Of Sea Girt
N. ].
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Catholic Group
Will Discuss
Image of Church

The third annual Seminar
ians Conference on the Non
Catholic Apostolate will be
held from 8 am. to 4:30 pm
Wednesday at st. Paul's Col
lege.
Seminarians and brothers
from all houses Of study here
will gather to discuss the cur
rent image Of the Catholic
Church in America.
Speakers at the conference
will include the Rev. George
Hagmaier, associate director oi
the PauliSt Institute for Reli.
gious Research, the Rev. Johr
T. McGinn. professor Of mis-.
sionology at st. Paul'S College
and editor Of Guide magazine
the Rev. Walter Dalton, {
Texas pastor, and John B
Manion. secretary Of the NORTH
American Liturgical Confer
ence.
The event also will featur,
a panel Of laymen discussing
the views Of the Catholic
Church they have met in theil
experience.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Youths Organize
Library Drive

Thirteen teen-agers from six
Maryland counties have organ
lied as Maryland Youth for
Better Libraries to rally sup
port for legislation pending in
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates.
Barbara MCGEE Of Green
belt, Md. and q senior at High
Point High School, Prince
Georges County, was elected
president Of the group. In 9
letter to Gov. Tawes Of Mary
land, Miss MCGEE wrote:
Having studied the problems
Of our libraries we support the
legislation scheduled for hear
ing before the Ways and Means
Committee OF the Maryland
House Of Delegates on February
%. This legislation will provide
the county systems with much
needed funds"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Mrs. F. R. SchwenoeI,
Seuqrom Heads Wife

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
l8 (AP). - Mrs. Jeanne s.
Schwengel, II. wife Of retired
Maj. Gen. Frank r. Schwengel,
died here last night while at
tending q meeting.
Mrs. Schwengel, o native OF
Stockton. Calf. resided in
Scarsdale, N. Y, with her hus-
band. who was chairman of the
board Of Joseph z. Seagram
& Sons.
She was attending a student
gathering when she was taken
i'll and died. She was the author
Of a book on sea shells of
Florida.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Mt.AItoSoys
Erred in
!RefusinqMon

Mount Alto Hospital has ad-
mitted it should have hospital
lied a 67-year-old World War
I veteran on January 18-three
days before his death.
In a letter to Representative
Matthias, Republican OF Mary
land, the deputy administrator
for veterans affairs, Robert J.
Lamphere, said the, incident
was deeply regretted" He
added:
IN retrospect and with the
knowledge of subsequent
events, it is the opinion Of the
Chief Medical Director that
Mr.. Bach (the veteran) should
have been admitted -"
The veteran, Mel Bach Of
54O9 Thirteenth avenue, Hy-
attwille, Nd, arrived at the
hospital on January 1S with
his son, George L. Bach, of
10209 Big Rock road, Silver
Spring. The father was denied
admission.
Mr.. Matthias was asked to
come into the case and after
his call to the hospital, Mr..
Bach was admitted on Janu-
ary 81. The patient died that
night Of lung cancer, a hospi-
tai spokesman said.
Mr.. Bach's son had taken his
father to Mount Alto, he said,
Immediately after the patient
had been discharged from
Sibley Hospital. In the letter
to Mr.. Matthias, Mr.. Lamphere
said:
Had there been some prior
communication between Sibley
and Mount Alto Hospitals about
the medical needs Of this pa
tient, 1t might very well have
prompted the admitting physi-
clan at Mount Alto to admit
him. Certainly. further med
ical studies following admission
would undoubtedly have re-
vealed the existence. of LESSONS
which the examining physi-
clan failed to detect"
Mr.. Matthias said he had
asked the hospital to see If it
could not require two physi-
clans to examine a patient
when one has recommended
that admittance be denied.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
( fAIonzo TweedoIe Dies,
Noted District Auditor

! Alonzo Tweedale, District
Auditor in the early 1900S who
reorganized the Districts ac-
counting system. died Friday
in George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital after q short ILL.,
ness. He was "a. =
Action that led to the forma-
ton of the Municipal Court was
credited to him.
Born in Philadelphia, March
IL, 1868. he was educated in
the Episcopal Academy and q
business college there.
In 1895, Mr.. Tweedale took
the first competitive examina-
ton held by the District gov
ernment, and was appointed
to q position in the office Of
the District auditor. While chief
bookkeeper. he designed and
installed accounting ledgeFs
which became models for cities
in other states. As chief clerk.
he adopted a new system Of
competitive purchasing Of sup
plies and materials for the
District which was said to have
saved nearly 100000 the first
year.
: go
District Auditor IL Years
He was appointed District
Auditor in 1907 and held the
position for 12 years. During
that time he prescribed changes
to modernize the city's account
ing system.
In order to ,centralize the
handling Of money paid into
the District court and to re-
move jurisdictional restrictions,
he, had urged legislation to es-
tahliSh q municipal court in
place Of the justice Of the peace
throughout the city. The plan
was adopted by Congress in
1909.
In 1919, Mr.. Tweedale was
named by President Wilson to
be treasurer of the Shipping
Boards Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. He was subsequently
appointed controller Of the
agency.
He left the Government in
{: November. 1921, and returned
Evening star., 1961-02-19
jefferson Davis
Honored at Rites
Nv the Assoeiated Pres

Senator Stennis. Democrat.
Mississippi, said yesterday that
Jefferson Davis faced the re-
alities Of his time with great
spirit-"A model for us today
in dedication to principles and
constitutional government"
Senator Stennis was the prin-
cipal speaker at ceremonies in
the Capitiol's Statuary Hall
commemorating the Tooth an
niversary Of jefferson Davis
Inauguration as president OF
the Confederacy.
The ceremonies were spon-
Sored by the District chapter
of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
I'VE are living In the age
of outer space, Senator 'Stennis
said, but the inner man is
still the measure Of the outer
man."
In paying homage to Mr.
Davis, Senator StenniS said that
with extreme grace and gen.
erosity he gave his all to the
cause Of independence-the in
dependence he believed to be
right"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Midwest in Grip
OF Purudoxicul
Spring, Winter
By the Associated Press

Winter banged into spring.
like weather and flung sleet,
heavy rain and up to is inches
Of snow with high drifts at the
Midwest yesterday.
Skidding temperatures glazed
streets and iced power lines
snapped.
Fifteen inches Of snow COW
cred Spencer, Iowa, with 10
inches falling between mid
night and noon.
Heavy snow, with blizzard
conditions reported in some
localities, hit Wisconsin's north
ern two-thirds. A band Of sleet
and freezing rain iced the mid
section as heavy rain struck
the Southwest.
Mammoth lotion snow plows,
unused for a couple Of seasons,
battled - vainly in places -
against wind-blown drifts that
piled as high as six feet.
Many cars were reported
stalled.
Power lines broke in Wiscon-
sin and Iowa. Storms developed
as q surge Of cold air pushed
into muggy warm weather over
the Middle Mississippi and
Lower Ohio Valleys.
A record high temperature
for the date, so degrees at noon,
was recorded in Chicago.
Seventy five miles north, Mil
waukee'S temperature was %
degrees lower. Near zero read
ings dominated North Dakota.