davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

TAs IN The BAHAMAs-Members of the nterAmean Travel
Agents Society from all sections of the United States recently
spent three business and npackcd days Bahamas
the occasion OF the soccs Bird convention The group
travel experts entertained avy by the Bahamas Develop
mcnt Board, the Hotel Association IN
It's orcnon tours and visits by the Bahama Taxi Union and
travel and tourist Providence the which
Nassau located Clarence Ban member of the Bahamas House
OF Assembly and Nassau travel agent left in first photo
general chairman for the Others
right In photo Milton H. Taylor Bahamas legislator and
development Board MEMBER Earl Kennedy Detroit Stafford
L. Sands chairman the Bahamas Development Board and
Der of the House of Assembly and Moss Hendrix The Moss
H. HENDRIX Organization Washington d. c. public relations
uan to the Bahamas Development Board In photo The
Honorable Mr. Sands noted atorneyaaw addresses members Of
AS during Development Board banquet held their honor
the British Colonial Hotel
Seated left MIR Kennedy director Kennedy Travel Agency
while inserted is TAS secretary Mrs Freddye Henderson, Hen
derson Travel Service Atlanta Seen in right photo left
right ITAS Treasurer Charles North North Travel Bureau
Miami Cyril Richardson member of the Bahamas Development
Board b. Chenca general sales of the Development
Board Advisory Committee; and Hilton G. Hl president of In
ernaona Vacation Service New York and vice president of
TAS bahamas News Bureau Photos by William Roberts,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Memorial Services
For Rev. Am. Martin

WV members WIN IS cnofcn
yan,1anons ana eivos. AZ MA
ueain uie cnvtcn msnpersniP
sivvu al over 3uuv memSers.
~. Marrin also oryanlxeo seven
vv,sianuing cnvrcn cno,rs WIN
ever oov male ana fenaie voices
arsruI.eo NY fourteen ovrsfanu-
,ug rei,gious musicians and rop
directors and instructors. Inov-
set,os OF LetroIfers IN al waiks
~ ute were attracted TO new
L,gnT on benaif OF me nastona,,y
~nown cnoirs and ovrsrsno,ng
ie,ig,ovs ministers Of music, from
oauss 70 grand parenrs, al sing.
m,g rne praises Of God.
AS preacher the late DR.
Anderson MAYOR Martin attract
cu attention DIS the boy WOnuer
redcnrr OF MISSISSIPPI anu
was first gained to MINISTER the
Alon Cnurcn OF Chicago. Later
ne was called to become pastor
ci the Caanan Baptist Chulcn VI
lint and IN 1886 was called to
the New Light Baptist Lnurcn
where he served until his
death AT New Light his works
Tor God began on large scale,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
People S Community
Church News

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Plngrce,
during the broadcast over radio
station WCIlB, from Ii am. TO IL
noon, the pastor the Rev. Carlyle
r. Stewart rclinqulshed his pull
pit to the Rev. Richard |. Porter,
Mlnlster-at.large of the Council
of Community Churches, of Co
lumDus, ONO, who preached a
dynamic anniversary sermon on
the theme "Single-mlnded Men
In A Doublc-mlnded World
DR.. Porter told his congrcga-
ton and radio audience that we
are living in a doublcmlndcd
world. when you read your
newspapers the double-mindness
OF people is expressed in crimes
on the front page"
In his closing remarks the Rev
MIR. Porter urged Christians TO
hight the candle or love. Love
must be kept alive il the Chris.
tan church is going to live up
to its reputation
During the broadcast the theme
song was led by Darrell Davis,
director of the Community Cos
pei Choir. Mrs. Christine Ste
wart was at the pipe-organ in the
choir loft.
Prayer was offered by the Rev.
James Powell Scripture reading
by Percy Moore, and the visitors
were introduced by Miss Joyce
James.
The Community Gospel Choir
furnished the songs.
Sunday, Oct. % d uring the
broadcast the guest speaker will
be Rev. Marion {. BaScOm, OF
Baltimore, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Army Reserves
Ceremony Held

Two Detroit area army Re
serve Units - the 602d and 603rd
Military Police Guard Companies
and Brigadier General Richard
I. Hcnshaw, Jr., commanding
general of the Booth Military
Police Prisoner Of War Command.
participated in ceremony in
front of the Detroit City-County
Building.
The ceremony honorcd Detroit
Army and Navy Reserve Units
and a National Guard Unit called
TO active duty.
Detroit Mayor Louis c. Miriam
proclaimed the members of these
units to be "IIonored Citizens Of
Detroit" and presented an official
proclamation to the commanding
officer of each unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

thousands OI members anu
lfienus wln altenu grant Inc
ilIvIlal service III nicinViy vi the
late III. AilueISUn AldJUr MIDI
lin, latIUlldIy hlUwn pastor anu
c,anscllst vi New Lignt Bap-
tISt Lnurcn ana member oil the
DUdru vi DIRECTORS vi the Nat
ivIidI baptlSl CONVENTION lac,
VI. Joseph II. Jackson president.
ms service VIII De neIu sun
day, OCTOBER ~, 1901 at eleven
y ciucn III the auditorium OF the
.sew Light BaptlsI cnurcn, local
eu at bvvU 3vtn 81. the corner
III LobD IN Detroit. Rev. Cornell
L.. 1alley, newly called pastor
vi New Light, former pastor OF
the Central Baptist Cnurcn In
l'iltsburg and long time person
al irIenu of the late DR.. Martin,
will preach the memorial SER
mon ana unvcIl the large, beautl-
full Dronzed plaque in memorlum
TO MS outstanding christian work
at New Light for "a years and
nationally as preacher for
many otncr years IN the Vim
yaru of God.
AS an organizer DR.. Martin
organized large membership OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Bombs Can't Stop
Communism Says
Bishop M. W. clair

CLEVELAND, Ohio - I'VE will
never contain Communism with
fOchcts BOMBS and missiles. nor
with hate according TO Bishop
matthew w. CLAIR, Jr., of st.
Louis, Mo-, in the closing address
OF the fourth Conference on Mis-
sions of the Lexington Conference
Of the Central jurisdiction OF
The Methodist Church held
mere in the Cory Methodist
Church, Oct lib. The Rev. DR..
5. NJ Riley, Jr, was the host
pastor.
Bishop Clair, who is the resi-
dent bishop of the ST. Louis Area
and president Of the College OF
Bishops of The Central JurlSdlc-
ton said that the only hope OF
containing Communism is by a
positive Christian witness in all
areas of our individual and ma
tlonal relationships.
The st. Louis prclatc, who with
Mrs. CLAIR, returned from a three
months trip to Africa and several
European countries on October
D. told about his visit to Russia.
He said that the Russians did
not look at his face, but at his
shoes. lie said that the poorest OF
us here in America have luxuries
that many middle class people in
other nations do not have. We
are making mistake to divorce
ourselves from the Christian pco-
pic IN russia" as he told about
attending a service of Holy Com
munion in Baptist Church In
Riga, Russia. Perhaps the Rus
slams will be saved through the
remnant still making their Christ
ian witness in the USSR."
Bishop Clair. who was a dele
gate to the 10th World Methodist
Conference IN Olso, Norway,
August 1928. declared that I'VE,
as Melhodists have the apportun-
ity to challenge the world to wit
ness for Christ. He insisted that
we cannot continue with the con-
ceitcd notion that knowing one
language is enough. He suggested
that if the young people are to
serve the world today that they
must know more than one lang
uage and Russian was one Of the
languages he mentioned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Little Foxes Present

tinction was Johnny Lee, Cal
noun Of the Nv. Amos n Andy
series, as he accepted awards for
ALVIN Childrcss (Amos), Spencer
Williams, Jr. ANDY, Ernestlne
Wade (Sapphire), Lillian Ran
dUiph tMauame Queen and A
mamda Randolph (Mama-in-law).
Equally impressive in their ex-
presslons Of gratitude for the
recognition which was accorded
them were each OF the other ar
f,s's as they voiced their senfi-
menfs in regard 10 mis- first time
fne vnsvns artists Of the industry
had ever been singled out for
honors".
IGNORED with appreciation re-
cognItlon were. Francois Andre,
Jay Brooks, Ivan Harold Brown
ING, Hazel Galloway, Jon Chevron,
Alvin Chlldress, Helen Crozler,
villa Pearl curtis, George DAVIS,
boD dc Coy, Ivan Dixon, Lcona
Duckett, Maurice ErDy. Wesley
Gaze, Maude Daniels, kIm HamIl-
ton, Jester HARRISON, Maggie Hath
away kurtc Huritc, May johnson,
trcnchlc GulLon, HarI Rhodes.
Charles Lampkln, Carl Christ
ian, Clarence Landry, Mite
Lawrence, Johnny Lee, Harry
Levcttc, Jay Lott-Lynn, Ernest
Morrison, Clarence Muse, Paul
Inc Myers, Made Norman, Aman-
da randolph, Lillian Randolph,
Juanita Moore, Bernie hamilton.
trcda Kcnic, Henry Scott, George
Smith, Merritt smith, Nick Sle-
wart. Make Throwcr, Toni Vas,
Erncstine Wade, Bill Walker,
Spencer Williams, Jr. and Marie
Bryant spot-ciloreography) an d
Ernie Freeman musical director
SHIP.
The judges for the American
Beauty contest included Bob
Conrad of TVS Hawaiian Eye;
Ruby Garrett modiste; David
Bradley, director OF Twelve TO
the Moon; Vincent Tvbbs, War
ner Bros. pUbIieist; and Scotty
Sfrobort of Stroborf's Of Holly
wood photography. The entire
everf was the idea Of hat-designer,
Bill Howard, national director Of
the Little Foxes -" with his
coordinafing and guidance pro.
1vcing noteworthy success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Bow Officials Take Over

Frederick Ream, II, a st. An
tiivny SENIOR wnu Ilves al l4oov
Mapicrluge.
Inc outics OF City Treasurer
Charles ~. Williams were as
sumcu Tor the gay by James
rye, IL, a Denuy senior VINO
i,cs at oibU LndlsWortn.
Taking over the ssveI Of
Covncn President Mary beck
ror tne day was thomas Gai,as-
TIER, a v. Of q. senior VINO lives
az lola Parkside.
Eignt Otner cvunclimen who
replaced tnelr cUunterparts on
,uc cl,y council on BOY S Day
we're:
hopcrt McKclvcy, II, l4O26
Glccnvlew, kcdioru Hign senior;
nvman LUCKY, IL, l2z'J McDou-
gan, 81 Joseph senior; David
noDDen, Ii Io40l Scnocnherr,
servlte senior; Richard Heaven
ncn, IL 1900 Plnshurst, Num-
ford ST.; John Crepcau, IL, 1920
Eureka, 81. Augustine senior;
James Granam, IL 1871 Ouch
css, Denny high junior, Michael
Allcnasllan, IL, 1861 Waltham,
Osborn High senior; and Laurence
liartsteln, IL, 4IlO W. Outer
Dr.. Mumford senior
After being sworn in and meet
Ing with their adult countcrparts
iii city government, the 90 boys
attended a civic luncheon. spon-
sorcd by the Detroit Junior
Board OF Commerce, in the We
tcrans Memorial building at
noon, then returned TO their
offices.
Ending their day of civic res
possibility was a reception and
dinner, sponsored by the Greater
Detroit Board of Commences, at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Harvey Campbell, president
Of the Boys Committee OF Detroit,
sponsors Of Boys Day played
a double role at this dinner. AS
executive vice president Of the
Greater Detroit Board OF Com
merce, he also was host.
Charles T. Fisher III, assistant
vice president Of the National
Bank Of Detroit, guided the boys
throughout fhe day as general
chairman Of the Boys Day Com
miitee. Fisher also is vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Michigan
JobIess Decline

"Michigan's unemployment
dropped $4,000 to z37,UU0 IN the
oU uays ending September To-
Max Nj. Horton, Director OF the
MicnIgan Employment Security
Commission, SAID Saturday.
AN increase of wage and
salary workers of 1900 in Mich
lgan including 10000 in the
sutomotivc industry and 2l,OOC
IN non.manufacturing was res
ponslblc for the majority oil the
MAJOR portion of this reduction
in unemployment" Horton said,
An increase of $4,000 in gov
crnmcnt workers coupled with
q reduction of $1,000 in the
labor force was largely attrl-
butablc to the back to school
movement, in September, ne
said.
Michigan employment stood
at 2,574,900 and Detroit en-
ploymcnt at l,281,000 on Sept
cmbcr Is. he said
Unemployment for Michigan
was 237.OC0 or g., and Tor
Detroit 10000 or So, a drop
of $4,000, Horton added.
Dctroils employment increase
of $4,000 in wage and salaried
workers included $4,000 in man
ufacturing. A 10000 reduction
in the labor force was also
noted, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

president and director of the
Boys COMMITTEE OF Detroit.
AIDING FISHER as co-enairman
Of fne boys Day lommrIee
was Edward NJ. cole General
Morors wee president and gen.
ersi manager of fhe Inevro,e'
DIVISION.
Also attending the civic din
ner were the lyU boys VINO
we're delegates to the annual
Boys DAY Convention but dld
not win elective or appolntlve
posts.
Hosts to the boys were some
OF Detrolts Leading industrial
ilsts and business and profess
ional men, VINO serve on the
BOYS Committee board. They
also attended the dinner.
Principal speaker was the Very
Rev. Father Laurence V. Britt
S. j., president Of the University
vf Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
CHURCH NE w S

4 SmorsaSbors supper will be
-isen at Calvary Presbyterian
Church. 8240 Grand niver, FRI
day, Oct ~ from $50 to 7 pm.
49,, pm the minister, the
Rev Raymond II. Swartlodck, wno
...s J..aa i.tuincu from Euro
pcan study tour. will show slides
Of the City Church program in
europe.
Clarence j. Allen, noted soloist,
will be presented an a rectal spon-
sCicu ny the Gospel Chorus OF
New ST. Peter baptist Churcn,
1915 18th street, on Sunday, Nov.
4. at $3.50 p. m
The Senior Usher Board of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church gave
"NoIalk tea Sunday afternoon
al the home Of Mrs. Ruby Jackson,
1885 Laura. Frances James was
pro. ram chairman. {. r. Galloway
is President of the board.
II was announced in New York
that the Methodist Investment
rund, Mcthodlsm 5 new agency
ivr making loans TO churches Tor
building purposes, has grown be-
yond the S2,OO0,00o mark.
Mrs. Edna Freeman of Dexter
Avenue Baptist was guest soloist
Sunday morning at the annual
Women's Day service at First
Community Baptist, jerome and
kllnger streets. Mrs A. A. Banks
speaker Also on the program
were Ethel Terrell, Kay Johnson,
Lois McDonal, Mrs Annie p. Moss.
Roy William, president. and Zeola
Thomson, program chairman.
DR.. Horace w Sheppard, evan
gelist OF Philadelphia, Pa, is the
speaker in revival meeting at
the Wisconsin Avenue Church
of God, Wisconsin at Chippewa,
which will end oct. 81 Juanita
Taylor is publicity chairman; the
Revs Robert l.. and Myrtle Hlli.
ministers.
Mrs. Bessie Sanders, general
chairman of annual Woman
Day activities at Third Baptist
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Council President
Beck Calls For
Development
Continued from Page y

In speeches and messages to the
celebrates she emphasizes that
urban renewal is a much needed
program and points 10 the La
fayette Park development sue
cess, Cork Town acknowledgement
and the Milwaukec-Junctlon up
dating as what can be done to
benefit not only the citizens oil
Detroit but also businesses by pro
yiding them with modern and up
to.date surroundings near one OF
the largest labor forces In the
country.
Additional Port of Detroit facil-
tics, also, are a must, accord
ing to Council President Beck,
for they would permit Detroit to
became more diversified in its
industry and provide more jobs
as well as aiding in the movement
and handling of import and cx'
port goods. Not overlooking the
Importance of private develop
mcnt in this area, she adds that
government could assist private
developers if the individual opera
tors were unable to meet the
need.
Concerning the citys financing,
Miss Beck does not believe in
taking on more financial obliga-
tons than can be handled easily
and quickly and hammers home
to the voters that the city must
go back TO ''pay-as-you-go' pol
icy if ii is to operate efficiently
and sOundly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Wage Law Extension
Lovded BY
Mrs. Peterson

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, - Asst
slant Secretary of Labor Esther
Peterson, addressing the conven-
ton of the International Wood
workers of America, said recent
legislation bringing minimum
wage protection to millions OF
additional workers is "a singular
advance in the history Of our Soc
ial legislation"
The new law extends covcrage
TO more than three million work
ers in retail and other fields and
raises the minimum wage to $l.25
in steps over period of years.
II is the first time in the 23-ycar
history of the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act that the amount and
covcragc of the minimum wage
have been increased simultaneous
leg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
CONTINUED from Page y

The second of this significant
program was the presenting Of
three young ladies competing for
the Miss American Beauty Of
California title basically a face
and-figurc contest with the OPP
portunity 10 compete in the finals
- be held in New York al a later
date. 1t is from this New York
final contest that a representa-
tive is selected TO represent the
United States as the Cannes Film
FESTIVAL Beauty Contest.
Initially appearing for their
introduction each one CARRIED in
the traditional attire signIfying
foreign country, the contestants
were view for grace and
grooming in lovely evening
gowns, "face-and-figure' in flat
tering SWIM suits and finally IN
the free-swIngIng talent phase.
The winner was Annazefte Will
Iiams with Okims Hsymsn second
and Evelyn Clarke third.
Added features included visit
ing Foxes from Baltimore, Md,
namely Ruby Harrison and Bar
bara Randall; Aaron and trcdie,
a clever vcntrlloqulst act, and
! guest modcrdlors, The Bruce
IRON the Jazz KNOB and Bob
dc Coy of k.G.F.J.'s This is Pro
grcss The music for the pre-.
scntation was handled by Ray
Porter and his orchestra with the
Claude McLin Quartet for dane
ing.
Without a doubt, the appear
ance OF the original Sunshine
Sammy of the silent movie days
in the person of the dapper Er-
nest Morrison was the biggest
thrill Tor the on-lookers. The
most impressive was the pre-
scnting OF the award to the late
harry Levette I'm absentla' re-
ceived by newspaper woman Gala
ocrlvner.
The most "soul-stirring was
.the reading of credits dating back
TO 1880 beginning with the first
taking picture Tor Clarence Muse.
Most touching was the fearful
display of humility shown by Mer.
rItt Smith in his Thank YOU.
The most "comical' with sin
cerlly beng its hallmark of dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

makes the first
practical use OF
the principle OF
Proportional En-
ergy Absorption
to give clearer,
stronge r all
channel recep-
ton everywhere.
In fringe areas
particularly, it
delivers pictures
free Of "snow,"
GHOSTS" flick
cring" and other
interference. The
antenna Is also
designed for ex-.
cellent color TV
reception and
En- radio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

continued from Page y

Mayor Miriam turned over his
eIaorafe suite Of offices in the
eiiy-covnty building TO Ronald
l.ebermsn. ~. senior from
DENLY High who lives at l4949
Evanston.
City Clerk Thomas d. Lead
better surrendered his office to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
"sreokfhrovsh" Antennu Improves ~ Viewing

scientific in TV antcnna design now makes
avaabe better cevson reception for set owners everywhere
and especially benefits the estimated four and ha mllno
viewers who live in fringe where signals are weak anu
fuzzy. -. II ~osoorcb
Called the "Crossfre and developed after years Oh
bv Of Channel Master Corporation the new anenna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The WinSton1ircs. group com
lscn a p.JiAA MA IS trained
o.ccS undoi the direction OF
.enUy winston. ". be presented
4 concert friday, Oct ~ at
BIS pm. in the ST. Stephen Com
''ur'iy Center The affair is spon.
soied by the Activities Committee
" which Pcnnic l. Burden is
assistant director.
The Activities Committee of St.
Stephen AME Church also will
sponsor halloween" and skat.
ing party, for young adults, on
Oct. 81 at 1880 pm. IN the center.
Sunday. Oct. 20 at 4 pm. the
boy and Girl of the Year" will
be selected by the Junior Depart
mcnt of the Sunday School. Gcor-
gia X. Fields is superintendent
Inc IL hespians est. stephens
Players are preparing to present
their annual 'Uii Beat talent
Nignt on Saturday, Nov. A at
7.30 pm. Virginia Carson is re-
porter, the Rev. Nj. l. Simmons
Is minister
The Rev. Thomas l.. Tinslcy,
pastor at Mary Palmer Methodist
Church, Lafayette at Joseph Cam
pau, will be the evangelistic spca-
ker at the Calvary Methodist
Church, Cincinnati, October 30
Nov 3.
On Nov. 5, the Rev. w. r.
Wilson, pastor at Calvary, will
serve as the evangelstlc speaker
at Mary Palmer A singing group
will be present eacn night 10
furnish the music.
The women OF the Second CORN
THAN Baptist Church, 1883 Lin
wood, will sponsor a Kickoff
tea to benefit the Annual Wo-
mems Day Program scheduled
for Sunday, Nov. 26.
A tea was held Sunday after
noon in the church dining room.
Mrs. j. B. Ford was chairman.
T.
The Young Usher Board o.
Scott Methodist Church presented
the Detroit Post Office Male
Chorus Sunday evening. The Rev
! {. L. r. Nelson is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

Harold Harris Channel Master president IN cnsl %
epansnr;ng IN sxnainine this successful OF the Iopo
tona Energy Absorption principle called the new design
"naior breakhrough" in the art OF anenna signal
now POSSIBLE" ne explained ito deliver m TAX e
strength TO the set on channels through coating that
protects il against atmospheric impurities at ar insuate
corrosive elements The coating ersrss long
fectve anenna life The coating also s which
and abrasons quickly covered py al i"s'S'~
restores protection against the elements
Evening star., 1961-11-29

may make possible an early
start.
DR.. Seymour Alpert, pro-
fesSor Of anesthesiology at CIV
and general chairman of the
scientific assembly. announced
the prize-winning scientific
exhibits at the assembly, at
tended by over 1000 area
physicians and guests:
First prize, an exhibit on
histoplaSmosis by DR.. Joseph w.
Peabody. Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School, and DR..
Sol Katz, Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital; second, DR.. Edward
E. Gahres, DR.. Solomon N.
Albert, DR.. John D. Paul, jr.,
and DR.. Samuel M. Dodek of
the Washington Hospital
Center an exhibit on labeled
red cells for blood volume mea-
surements in obstetrics; third
Navy 1t. B. M. Webb Comdr.
G. w. Taylor and Comdr. E. w.
Bird of the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda a new teaching aid
for diagnosis and surgery Of the
ear.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

The basic growth processes of
human and animal cancers are
the same, George Washington
University researchers have
shown.
A CIV Medical School exhibit,
set up for the first time at the
District Medical Society's 29th
annual scientific assembly at
the Statler Hilton Hotel. shows
how doctors have carefully
compared the growth of natural
cancer cells in humans with the
growth of cancer cells in
animals after extracted tumor
material is injected.
This study shows for the first
time that the processes are
identical.
The work was done by DR..
William r. Duryee of the
pathology department and DR..
William P. McKelway of tht
department of obstetrics and
gynecology.
The common denominator in
all the studies is the alteration
of DINA, which controls the
cells basic growth protein.
When DINA is increased in some
way, the cell grows in a more
aggressive fashion.
Linked to Release
On the basis of these expert
ments, the spread of cancer is
related to the release of altered
DINA from malignant cells.
Cells taken from varying
stages Of natural human can
GERS were microScopically OBJ
served and their growth pattern
recorded. Virus-like material
was injected into laboratory
animals. The resulting can
GERS in the animals were similar
to those human cancer cells