davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

had multiple cuts and bruises
and possible internal injuries.
Their children, Robert, II,
and Barry, 7, had head lac
erationS.
While Mrs. Ely and her
children were in their car
waiting for an ambulance the
engine caught fire. The blaze
was eXtinguiShed by sheriff's
deputies.
Mrs. Loucks had to be pried
from her car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE
Evening star., 1961-09-03

OUTSIDE of landing willy trout or hooking T.
" pound rock nothing gives an angler more salts
faction than to have the little woman" treat his
prize with difference once he gets it home.
Home cooks are too often guilty of running fish
simply by overlooking. Fish is cooked to develop
flavor not to make it tender overlooking not only
robs the fish of its moist sweetness but makes the
texture dry and abby fish is done when the flesh
flakes easily.
You can f1atter the flavor by the use of sauces,
stuffings or garnishes. For example, the handsome
trout pictured here are surrounded by plump cling
peach halves simmered in a Sweet-Sour sirup then
filled with sour cream tartar sauce You'll end up
with sirup leftover either it for another batch
of peaches or use it to baste baked fish, meats or
poultry.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

side turn and brown second side Turn only once.
Trout takes only few minutes to cook, depending
on size. Do not overlook Serve with lemon slices
and garnish with tartar peaches.
Tartar Peaches
One mo. 2Hs) cling peach hdlues, cup sir1Ip
from peaches, to tablespoons Oine uinegGr, table
spoons broOn sugar (pGcked tablespoon soy sauce,
cup sour cream tablespoons payonndise cup stOeet
pickle relish, Drained teaspoon instant minced onion,
" teaspoon salt, tablespoon chopped parsley.
Drain peaches saving Sirup Combine " cup
sirup from peaches, vinegar, brown sugar and soy
sauce Bring to boil, lower heat and simmer min
utes. Add drained peach halves and let stand sew
eral hours overnight. When ready to serve re-
move peach halves and fill each one with tartar
Evening star., 1961-09-03
F|attering the Flavor Of Fish
Bv VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

Food Editor
If your Izaak Walton brings home whOpping
big rock or a nice walleye, bake it. This is one of
the best ways of treating any large fish. You can
bake it whole or, recipe suggests cut the fish
in pieces first, then stuff each portion and bake.
This makes serving lot easier.
On the other hand, he may come home empty
handed, so be prepared just in case. Have family
sized package of rock lobster tails tucked in the
freezer beforehand They can be broiled or grilled
over an open fire at the last minute since they don't
need to be defroSted.
Trout with Tartar Peaches
Sir trout cleaned; to tablespoons butter, flour
salt, pepper lemon slices
Melt butter in skillet Dip trout in seasoned flour
and when butter is bubby, add trout Brown on one
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C, sEPTEMBE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
EDITORIAL
business Ethics In 1861

Excerpts from an address by Henrv Ford II
Chairman of the Board Ford Motor Company

want to speak this evening subject that believe
merits immediate and serious attention
Our American industrial system has long been of
the most outstanding accomplishments of society We
S'aed out pioneer people ervently independent and
ndividuasc and we built economic system to match
With time there increasing cOmpeXtv society
and certain in corporate behavior Laws
passed and the untrammeed freedom of business action
restricted On the whole. il wisely restricted
that America able the benefits of substantially
free comDeton risk capital and profit incentive without
the social and human abuses that often attended earvday
capitalism.
Because of its early excuses, oil know. business
fell under cloud and for long became the scapegoat
for of the nations problems whppngboy for most
of its grefs Chasened by antitrust laws squeezed in the
giant wrnger the great depression and restricted by the
emergence of huge and powerful labor unions the Ameri
corporation painfully learned that il must
sponSibitv beyond traditional function of making money
for the stockholders
learned that however legal and proper its actions
TO act in of profit and loss alone not quite good
enough Something more was reqrred-a positive aware
Of national goals and detectives social well
and effort make its actions conform much
possible with the prevailing tides of public opinion
In the past twenty wears, there has been material
change in the whole outlook of larger business enter
pses change toward far greater social maturity and
responsibility Business today understands well how its
tons may mpnge not only the lives of individuals but
also upon the goals and the policies of nation both at
home and abroad
This maturing process did not take place in a
The business corporation mirror of society It exists at
the suerance of society the broad purposes of
moral and cultural values of society More particular
IL tends to reflect the values of the people at the top
levels of management
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Uniform Traffic LARS

Public opinion could force the adoption of uniform
traffic laws throughout the country thereby saving count
less lives spokesman for of the nations largest auto
mobile insurers said
The lives that could be saved BY such reform could
be counted could the pain and suffering that
would be spared untold millions be fully documented
he declared.
look at the past years highway traffic toll indicates
that such program would be based fact rather than
fancy Reports show that violations of traffic laws figured
in than 30 per of all personal injury accidents
last year We believe said the spokesman that in at
least Of these confusion and misunderstanding
Of the laV caused the violations
AS example of this he pointed out that signal lights
different things in various parts of the country One
state spuate that amber light is walk light for Pc
destrans while in neghboring state the amber light
merely denotes caution before the red signals flashed
In state moorist stops Immediately when the amber
light because he knows it is walk light If he
did the thing in the next state the behind would
slam into him.
Warning signs differ from state to state speed limits
change radically and road markings vary In state il is
proper to make right turn red light in another this
constitutes running red light Reporting procedures vary
from town to town and many towns even fail to report
non-faa accidents The varied Interpretation of operating
Observation-Disclosures laws throughout the country make
tona studies this complex safety problem nearly inn
possible "~SlH
The need for uniform traffic laws in the nation is only
too obvious TO the public which must cope with this danger
state of confusion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Cutting Food Costs

for the built-in maid service.
Dried skim milk costs less per
quart than fluid milk and uncook-
ed cereals.
Money can be saved on less
expensive table fats and meats.
Budget cuts OF meat can offer
as much nutrition as top grade
steak. but costs should be COM
pared on portion of edible meat
rather than price per pound.
Brown shell eggs often are less
expensive. though just as nutri-
ttous, as white shell eggs.
To set a spending goal, it may
TO have general estimate Of
food costs for a blanced diet.
Specialists have determined that
a family of four with school
children can be fed nutritious
meals on low-cost plan for S23.-
80 a week On a moderate food
plan. the cost is 1920 per week
and on liberal budget the cost
is S36.60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
BY SENATOR PHILIP A. HART
MAYORS CONFERENCE

Many of Michigan's small and
large communities spent a pro-
fitable day at the Michigan Mayors
Conference. held last week in
Washington. Lightweight cities,
with well over one hundred may
ors. city managers and city Off
Gals. spent all day with represen-
tatives of 10 federal agencies
whose programs directly affect
Michigan cities.
had arranged this conference
hoping il would be useful 10 our
municipal leaders. From COM
ments made during the confer
ence and after the work sessions
with the agency representatives.
there was plenty of evidence that
good help and information had
been exchanged both ways. The
federal officials certainly better
understand the needs of these
cities that were represented.
One of the highlights of the
conference was the first general
discussion ever held of the oper-
atoms of the Area Redevelopment
Act since il became law with
President Kennedy's signature
last week. The newly nominated
Administrator of the Area Re-
development program, William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Non-White
Population
Increase

NEW YORK - During the past
decade the central cities of Amer
ica's largest metropolitan areas
lost over Two million white resi-
dents and gained over one million
non-whites.
In sharp contrast. the surround
ing communities and suburban
areas have maintained n ''amaz-
ingly constant and amazingly
high" color line since 1890.
Outside the central cities. from
90 to 90 per cent of the popula.
ton of the nations IL largest
metropolitan areas remains white
proportion basically UNI
changed for three decades.
-
This profile of growth patterns
in metropolitan areas was pre-
sented to the Population Associa.
ton of America Saturday MAY g.
by Harry p. Sharp. director of
The University of Michigan's
Detroit Area Study (DAS). His
findings were based on detailed
analysis of 1890. 1910, 1850. and
1860 census data, released late
last month and DAS studies.
The metropolitan areas covered
by his report include New York,
Los AngeIes-Long Beach. Chicago,
Philadelphia. Detroit, San Fran
eiseo-oskIsnd, Boston, Pittsburgh,
ST. Louis, Washington, Cleveland.
and Baltimore.
In the past three decades he
noted. the proportion of non
whites in the total population of
these metropolitan areas living
outside the central cities has risen
very slightly. from three per cent
of the total in 1890 TO five per
cent last year.
In half Of the. IL suburban
areas, there has been almost no
change in the ratio of non-white
population for the past three de-
cades. In five philadelphia, Pitts
bvrgh, Washington. Cleveland.
and Bsltimore) the proportion of
non-whites has actually declined.
Only the San Francisco Oakland
area has proven an exception TO
the general trend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

When money is scarce. it's
time to plug the leaks in the food
budget. Marjorie Gibbs, our De-
troit Consumer Marketing Infor-
nation Agent, says that about
onc-fifth of a family's income
goes for food, and the homemaker
with the best shopping gets the
most for her money. But nutri-
ton doesn't follow along with
price. Low-cost food can com.
pete with high-priced items in
providing an adequate diet. How
ever. the low budget demands
careful planning and know-how
TO provide balanced meals.
Pre-shopping planning, com.
plete with list. can control
food money. With an eye to spe-
Gals and sales. and a vow to
resist impulse items, the home
maker is off to a fine start.
With some undertaking and
figuring at the store, she'll find
other budget-cutters.
Many foods. especially staples,
cost less per pound when pur-
chased in the large sizes--if the
family can use and store the
large sizes. Foods locally in sea-
son cost less than imported"
items and fresh foods sometime
cost less than canned and frozen
foods. Extras. such as jelly and
pickles. add cost but little nutri-
ton to a meal.
Prices vary between brands
and between types of packs in
canned goods. For instance. fruits
canned in light" strip cost less
than fruits packed in heavy"
strip. Many pre-cooked con-
venience foods have added cost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Report from Washington

Bait, told the conference that
this new program could best be
described as a domestic point
four" program, like the original
Marshall Plan aid to foreign
countries.
II is designed TO help areas
with chronic unemployment help
themselves. We are off TO a good
start in Michigan 70 take advan-
tase If the area redeveIopmenf
programs both the general
programs Of the federal govern
ment that can help every COM
mvnity and those especially de-
signed for areas Of high vnem.
pIoymenf.
This first hand briefing by the
men who will be working on area
redevelopment in Washington,
and the newly-appointed Michigan
Area Development Committee an
nouncd by Governor Swanson.
places our state in an excellent
position TO get on with this job.
One of the unexpected high
lights of our Mayors Conference
came during the afternoon session
when President Kennedy made
the announcement of the sale
of the Adrian aluminium extrus-
ion surplus plant by the General
Services Administration to the
Harvey Aluminium Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Court Order For La.
Neqro Voters Asked

gro registration applicants ID
identify themselves by such rca.
sonable means as sclcctivc ser.
vice cards. drivers licenses or
library cards. although whites are
permitted to do so.
AT the end of the last regstra.
lion period December 81. 1861
here were 2.845 white persons
and no Negroes registered ia
vote the complaint asserted AS
of the time of the filing of this
complaint. there still are no Ne.
groes registered TO vote in East
Carroll Parish
the court find that the Negroes
The Justice Department asked
had been deprived Of their rights
and TO enioin the defendants from
!. Recurring that Negro appi.
eanfs for registration be identified
by registered voters.
2. Failing and refusing 10 per.
NIT Negro applicants for regisfra.
ton 70 identify themselves by
reasonable means.
3. Engaging in any act which
involves or results in distinction
on the basis Of race or color.
This was the second voting
discrimination case filed since
Mr. Kennedy became Attorney
General. the eighth brought by
the Department of Justice and
the third brought in Louisiana.
Two weeks ago the Justice
Department filed a similar suit in
Dallas County, Alabama.
Other cases have been brought
in Washington and Bienvile
Parishes. Louisiana: Fayette
County. Tennessee: Terrell Coun.
~. Georgia; and Cacon and Bull
lock Counties. Alabama.
East Carroll Parish figured
in voting rights intimidation
action brought January IL. 1861.
II charged an economic boycott
Of Francis Joseph Atlas. a Negro
cotton farmer. after he testified
before the United States Civil
Rights Commission last fall.
The action is still pending. but
the defendants have since agreed
to end the boycott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
(harI yne Hunter
On Church Panel

WASHlNGlON, DE-. Inc
Rev John L. Bryan. chaplain and
professor at Bennett College,
Greensboro, N. c., who was one
of the more than so Negroes in
attendance at the National Con-
vocation on Christian Concerns
Of The Methodist Church that met
heer in the. Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church, was the leader
for the devotions for the five-day
confab, attended by more than
800 ministers and laymen from
every state in the nation.
Bishop Matthew w. Clair, Jr.,
head of the ST. Louis Area of the
denominations Central Jurisdic-
ton and a member of Board of
Christian Social Concerns was a
member Of the Message Commit
tee Tor the convocation.
Miss Charlyne Hunter, the first
Negro coed TO attend the Uni
verslty OF Georgia, Athens, Ga;
Miss Dianne Nash. a leader in
the student sit-ins in Nashville.
Tenn, and the Rev. Lloyd. Fore
man, pastor of the ST. Mark Me-
thodist Church, New Orleans, La,
were members of the panel fea-
tured at the Tuesday nights ses-
sion. Rev. Foreman gained ma
tional and international attentio
whe he took his little dughter
Pamela who was itroduced TO
the convocaion with her mother.
TO one Of the New Orleans schools
that is being integrated in spite
OF the threats Of other white
parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

A substantial number OF trained
Negroes are listed among the
employees Of American Oil Com
pany's new Central Credit Card
recently completed in Chicago.
The Center boasts the latest in
electronic equipment and is one
OF the worlds largest installations
OF its kind.
The huge Center was built 10
accommodate the enlarged opera
tons brought about by the con-
solidation of three separate affi-
liates into the new American Oil
Company. a coast-to-coast market
ing affiliate OF Standard Oil
Comply Qndiana).
Through Capitalization il is
possible to provide better and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Traffic Safety Oruto,icm
Contest Set For May 18th

Students from seven Detroit.
area colleges and universities will
participate in the Twentieth An
nual Metropolitan Detroit Inter
collegiate Traffic Safety Orator.
cal Contest next Wednesday. MAY
IL
Sergeants Arthur DeConinck
and Russell Roller. who direct
the contest for the Detroit Police
Department, said the finals will
be held at the General Motors
Technical Center, with the Gen
eral Motors Corporation acting
as hosts at a luncheon.
The schools. who will have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
FEAR NO EVIL
E;ol q Love =


AS we turn back the pages
of history, even back to the
DAYS of Moses. we find that
"Our Father-Mother God, all
harmonious" has al wa V S
loved and protected His peo-
pie. Although Moses lived
close to God, there were
times when he had to stand
still and wait upon 1.-THE sal
walton of the Lord
There were many times he
had to wait before going for
ward with the great work
for which God had commits
stoned him.
The great deliverance of
the power of God is speaking
to the righteous leaders to-
day. just as strong as God
spoke when he assured Israel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Troined Negroes Work
In Oil Credit Center

more accurate service to our Gus
TONER'S" said l.. Grant Goodland-
err, manager of the Credit Card
Center. THE result is a vastly
improved operation for both the
company and its credit customers
in 48 states" he continued.
Citing advantages OF the CEN
tralized process, Goodlander said
that cost has been reduced with
out losing personal contact with
customers, better and more near
ly accurate customer service is
possible, billing time has been cut
by so per cent. personnel talents
are being better utilized, and the
automatic process costs less than
half that Of a manual operation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

A request for federal court
order. hating practices which
assertedly have prevented any
Of the ABB eligible Negroes in
East Carroll Parish. Louisiana,
from registering to vote. was
filed by the Department of Justice
in Shreveport
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said a civil complaint
charged that discrimination. dc.
priving the Negroes of their vot-
ing rights. has been carried out
through an identification procc-
dure applied only TO Negro reg.
stration applicants. The acts VIC
late the Civil Rights Act of 1857,
Mr.. Kennedy said
The State Of LoiSiana and Cecil
Manning. registrar OF voters for
East aCrroll Parish. were named
as defendants. East Carroll Dor
ders on the Mississippi River in
Northeast Louisiana. The case will
be heard in United States District
Court in Monroe.
I'm this instance as in other
voting discrimination cases, we
have tried TO work out solution
without going TO court" Mr..
Kennedy said. This complaint
was filed because we were unable
TO achieve voluntary compliance
with the law"
The complaint charged that the
defendants. in administering the
registration office in The parish,
have required Negro applicants
TO be identified by two registered
voters from their own precincts.
There are no registered Negro
voters in the parish. the complaint
said. and mo white registered
voter in East Carroll will assist
Negro applicant by identity
ing the Negro applicant under
oath TO the registrar"
The complaint described the
Identification procedure as "pur-
suant to a pattern or practice Of
racial discrimination" which has
deprived qualified Negroes of
their right TO vote without dis
tinction of race or color.
Mr. Kennedy said that the dc.
PENDANTS have not permitted Ne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

representatives in the finals are:
Marygrove College. Mercy Col.
lege. Wayne State University.
University Of Detroit. Detroit
Institute of Technology. Madonna
College and Detroit Bible College.
The Traffic Safety Association
will present trophy to the
winning school and an individual
trophy TO the winning student
The Michigan Trucking Associa.
ton will give trophies to the
runnerup school and student The
Automobile Club of Michigan will
present medals to the individual
participants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Letter To
The Editor
Dear Editor:

DedT EuitOT.
What Can The Unemployed
in Michigan Expect" by Alvin
Bentley is indeed an interesting
and enlightening article.
Interesting because we, unem-
ployed. are unable to provide
any suggestions for solution of
the problem Of our own unem-
ployment.
Enlightening because | had no
idea that our problems were
being considered in such a
serious manner.
Should we write to our con-
gressmen and Senators or our
state legislators and councilmen
in support Of the tax on "auto-
nation machines" TO finance our
retraining?
Sincerely,
ID. w. Roberts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
&oh" as

protection. His voice Is
authoritative as II was theI
Let us try TO quiet the clad
orous noise OF falsity of M
physical senses round aho,I
us. and listen TO divine IoJ
through the spiritual facul,|
of consciousness. And col
tinue TO push forward. CoI
does not change and the ma
Of His creation cannd
change, nor retreat. Let N
take counsel with ourselye1
be sure TO determine riphtll
that which is true. of divin1
Love. and that which is fals|
Of the material phvsica
senses, Careful considera,io,
of the true and not the FALSE
will bring peace. harmonv
and a higher undcrstandin,
of God.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Just about all these losses in
human life and the life of pets
could have been prevented if COM
example, the Delaware man suggest
that a lock and key is worthless
on shed or cabinet where pest
lcides are stored that is, unless
the lock is snapped each and every
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

them to some discarded insccticide
cans thrown on the dump or to
some half-filled bags of pesticides
sitting on a shelf in store room?
Then your joy of watching a grow
ing boy and his dog may well turn
to grief, says Ed Ralph, Associate
County Agent.
What's your reaction to this?
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Nav. it can't happen to my kids,
I've told 'em time and again never
TO touch things like that" or may
be you say: cant happen on
my farm | keep things like that
under lock and key. Farm safety
advisors at the University of Del
aware say it can, and does happen
far too frequently.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Practice Pesticide Safety

Few animals have greater Curl
osity than a puppy dog or little
toddler. It's a job watching the
pair roam the farm peeking into
this. shifting at that. But what II
their curiosity happens to take
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
HISTORY OF THE YO.YO

NEWARK, N. j. (AP)-The yO-
yO Is a toy with a past.
Research has disclosed it was
patented by a Newark firm in 1867
as the return wheel" 1t didn't
sell and was discontinued.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
by using the wrong material.

by using the wrong material.
When the Delaware and other
extension safety specialists speak
at a meeting they go into many
specific details. But these boil down
to just one thing: Wear your think
ing cap as long as pesticides are
used and stored around the farm
and home, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

tive YOU leave. Then there's the
VI storing small amounts
OF left over liquid pesticides in
pop bottles, or similar containers,
these are dOubly intriguing to kids.
In fact, no pesticide should ever
be stored separately from the label
it came with. You'd be surprised
how often tragic mistakes are made