davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

the hands OF DR.. ROBERT g
Seamans. associate admins
traitor mo. 8 mani Of the
agency. When the change,
take effect November l, DR.
Seamans will become operating
head of the agency and the
nearest thing to a "czar" that
has emerged in the moon pro-
gram to date.
Four directorateS will be sci
under DIR. SeamanS' control
dealing with manned space
flight, unnamed space activi-
ties. practical space applica-
tions such as weather and
communications, and advanced
research and technology.
Silverstein to Shift
A key figure in the space
flight picture UP to now will
bow out in the shakeup. He is
DR.. Abe Silverstein. the present
director of space flight pro-
grams. He will become head ci
the Lewis Research Center OF
NASA, at Cleveland. Ohio, q
post he held before coming
here about three years ago.
mas F. Dixon, newly
named director of the Office oi
Launch Vehicle Programs, will
become DR.. Seamans' second in
command with the title of dep
uty associate administrator
Mr.. Dixon. a rocket propulsion
expert, will not only act for DR.
Seamans IN the overall pro-
gram, but also will be in charge
of developing all new launching
vehicles smaller than the Is
million pound Saturn.
Saturn and Nova super
booster development will be
supervised by the new Office OF
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Kennedy conceded in his May
Is message the possibility that
they might beat us there.
! Some experts think the moon
is so big, so remote, so in
herently hostile, that an inter-
national lunar exploratory ef-
fort much like the ICY of 1857
So will follow the first landings
Others have their doubts, be-
lieving cooperation will come
only if the Russians decide they
need us badly-or we them.
Human Factors
The pacing item" of the
moon rocket-the thing that
will take longest to prefect-
is the big booster itself. in the
opinion of most space author
tiles. This reflects the general
belief that a big liquid Nova
will be built regardless of the
merits of other systems. Lunar
landing and takeoff techniques
are considered by some to be
equally difficult and time-con-
suming, however. And some
fear that the human factors
area may pace the whole sys-
TEN.
/ Among human factors, the
biggest Single worry today is
the problem of ionizing radia-
tions in space. These fall into
three categories in this in
creasing order of seriousness: +:
Cd heavy particles. the So
called "cosmic-rayS";; (2) the
trapped particles in the two
Van Allen belts around the
earth; 80 the energetic pro-
tons spewed out of the SUI by
solar flares.
| Little is known about solar
flare effects in space beyond
the inner Van Allen belt, and
even less is known about how to
predict individual flares or how
to shield against them. Some
authorities fear for the lunar
landings feasibility in 1869
because that is likely to be a
period of heavy solar flare &C
tivity.
/ Men who travel in space will
have to accept higher radia-
ton levels than are acceptable
on earth. For the foreseeable
future, rockets lifting power
will not be adequate to carry
very heavy shielding aloft.
May Be Protection
The Van Allen belt is a haz-
ard in itself, but may turn
out to be a protection against
solar flares for manned Satel-
lites in orbit below about 500
miles. Though the belts pre-
sent rather high levels of radia-
ton, it will not be necessary to
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Gen. Hartford Slated
For Directors Post

Maj. Gen. T. j. Hartford,
deputy surgeon general of the
Army, will become executive
director of the Association of
Military Surgeons on his retire
ment from active duty Satur-
day.
Gen. Hartford, who succeeds
DR.. Leroy E. Burney, retired
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service, will coordinate
and direct the worldwide ac-
tivitieS of the association.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

so. The total cost for the whole
eight-year program will almos
certainly be less than this
years Defense Department ap'
preparation. Even at the pro.
grams. peak it probably viii
cost, in any year. less thar
per cent of that years Gros:
National Product. Heavy
spending for big rockets may
even contribute to the national
economic health by giving the
ailing aircraft industry a need
ed hypodermic.
Most space experts believe
forceful, monolithic, wel-de-
fined management is the key
to success of this program. Fol
the present, however, the Space
Agency. NASA. apparentlyswil
concentrate on devising what
Administrator James E. Webb
calls a more sophisticated
management technique. The
exact form of this structure is
not yet apparent. The Air Force
win be waiting, to pick up the
pieces if Mr., Webb's sophisti-
Gated organization falters OF
collapSes.
To keep the Air Force "in
the picture" Gas though it could
be- kept out) dual roles have
been assigned in the propulsion
area: liquid rockets by NASA
solid ones by the Air Force. For
a number of reasons-one be-
ing that NASA will be calling
the turn on money and de-
cisionS-moSt observers believe
the liquid rockets will win out,
Training Space Cadets
This may leave the military
with a big-rocket program with
no, place to go-unlesS a de-
fense mission for large solids
can be found. The Air Force is
practically certain to think of
something; meanwhile it is be-
ginning to train its own space
cadets"
A great deal of money and
effort will be spent on the first
stage called Nova) of multi
stage rocket which in Admin
isttator Webb's words will be
as, big around as the WASH
ington Monument and two
thirds as high. Some experts
believe a couple of years and
several billions could be saved
by,concentrating on rendezvous
techniques, using smaller rock
cts and starting the moon trip
from orbit rather than from
earth. The only hope of beating
the Russians to the moon-if
indeed we have any hope-lieS
along this line, rendezous pro-
pohents say.
The Russians are regarded
as likely to get to the moon
as early as 1867. President
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Dr.. Seon1ons to Get
Key Moon Unit Post

The National Aeronaucs and Space Administration is
about to undergo shifts at its top operating level
Announced purpose Of the organzational change made
public night by Space Administrator James Webb is
to get NsA ready for the ordered by President
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
OperuHon Moon
Task Can Be Done, but Rood
Ahead Is Both Long and Rough
By WILLIAM HINES
,HAPTER Is

Americas lunar program has better than-even chance
OF success in the opinion of space experts The national
goal-men to the and back before 1970-probably
could be achieved in the midst of limited Korea-type
1t could not be done during a-ou hoStes of
The program will be expensive, but not outrageouSly
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PAY CASH FOR WHAT YOU BUY

with an American National Personal Cash
Loan. Take advantage of cash discount prices
onhousehold appliances and home furnishings.
Or, if you want to make home improvements,
consolidate your bills, pay educational or
medical expenses, or need cash for any other
good reason, an American National Personal
Loan is best-because bank financing does
cost you less.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

THE END
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NEVER AGAIN
One New Wave Last
For Leslie Stevens

thought the scene created a
deterrent to lust. I had
especially made it sordid,
distaSteful, repulsive for that
reason.
"The priests (Msgr.
Thomas F. Little and the
Jesuit Patrick j. Sullivan)
listened and then convinced
me with both logic and
figures. I came out of the
session converted.
II will never make such a
movie again"
Stevens, SO, said the priests
told him that lust on film,
no matter how repulsively
presented acts as a stimulant
to some immature minds
never as a deterrent.
"Of the seven deadly sins,
lust is the one that incites
on film. You can film ex-
cesses of avarice or gluttony
or pride and the average
moviegoer forgets about it
an hour after he sees it or
the screen.
Evidence Supports 1t
But lust incites warped
adult minds and many teen
agers," Stevens says. "This
is why the Legion of Deceny
is so adamant on this-and I
found the evidence is all on
their side"
Stevens added that the Le-
gion officials said the pic
ture would not have been
condemned had its showing
been strictly confined TO ma
ture adult minds.
But in this country" says
Stevens, "thiS can't be done.
It shows in the art houses but
teen-agers who have the
price can see it. Worse, when
it has played out the art
house circuit, it slops over
into the drive-ins where the
family trade sees it.
II know because I tried to
pull the picture after it's art
house runs but couldn't. !
gladly would have sacrificed
the profit for the distress
this has caused me-"
Stevens has put his new
found philosophy into prac-
tice. He currently is making
"The Land We Love-" a
Evening star., 1961-09-03

movie without sex in II. It is
basically a story of freedom
in Americas early history.
Instead of Frances New
Wave or Italy's neo-realism,
I'm making what I call an
idea picture. It's made with
low budget ($275,00O) but in
color, wide screen and with
big names-James Mason,
Miss Manx, Rip Torn and
Neville Brand"
He credits its inception to
his rueful experience with
Private Property" plus Pres
ident Kennedy's inaugural
address.
"The President asked that
Americas citizens must ask
themselves not what their
country can do for them but
what they can do for our
country.
II don't pretend to be a
professional flag waver but
I do believe that our national
purpose needs defining. I
hope this picture can help"
Dynamic Period
The movie is financed by
United Artists and was shot
entirely on nearby Catalina
Island. Its story concerns two
indentured servants who are
bequeathed freedom and an
island off the CarolinaS by
a benevolent master. Period
is 1718 which Stevens con-
siderS a surging, dynamic
period in the making Of
America.
He kept the budget low
and shooting two days under
schedule by a revolutionary
for-Hollywood profit-sharing
plan. Besides the stars, he
has given such crewmen as
heads of the makeup, elec-
tricity and prop departments
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NEVER AGAIN
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. = Leslie
Stevens, Broadway play
wright and versatile movie
maker, vows he's got religion
now and will never make an
other about sex movie.
How he arrived at that
decision makes him unique
on the Hollywood scene. In
1859 after the Broadway sue
cess Of his play Marriage
Go-Round," goth Century
Fox brought him out here
on a production deal.
With a little time between
assignments, he wrote a
movie script, starred his
pretty blond wife, actress
Kate Manx, directed it and
co-produced it.
This was about the time
that the young French
moviemakerS we're coming up
with the New Wave films. I
thought I'd like to try it
here"
Using his own house and a
vacant house next door, a
cast Of five and a To-day
shooting schedule, he made
the controversial film, "Pri-
vate Property" Its cost was
$65, 900. It's gross, including
Europe where it did well, was
nearly 50 million.
But SOrdid
Many arty critics hailed it
as the first of Americas s New
Wave. The film was well done
but its theme was sordid.
Two hipsters spot shapely,
blonde Miss Manx at the
beach, follow here home and
move into the vacant house
next door.
The two spy on their prey,
notice that she is neglected
by her husband and then
make the attack in a realistic
seduction-w without-love scene.
This scene, done more in
the foreign manner than the
traditional Hollywood way,
incurred the blue pencil of
the Roman Catholic Legion
of Decency.
Stevens, son of the late
Vice Adm. Leslie Stevens,
said the Legion'S action
chagrined him no end.
II went back to New York
and talked four hours with
the priests at the Legion. !
told them what I had in
mind when I made the pic
ture-that I had no intention
of showing it to anyone but
mature adults.
II also argued that !
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Film Rights Sold

NEW YORK (AP).-Before
its arrival on the Broadway
stage, the screen rights to
Tennessee Williams new
play, ''The Night of the Igua-
na," have been sold. The an
nouncement Of the purchase,
by Ray Stark and Eliot Hy-
man, reported the price at a
half million dollars.
Casting of the film is to be
announced later. The drama
is scheduled for Broadway
production in the autumn.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

a l per cent cut Of the prof.
its.
These key men bring
their own crewmen - and
they are the best obtainable.
The cut of the profits in
duces each department to
give its utmost. I'm sur
prised that other producers,
instead of moaning about
high labor costs, haven't
thought about this before"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

This weeks guest colvmniy is
Ronald Miner. young Detroit
writer.
The weather can onls 81 talked
about. as yet. there j. Very little
sc can Go about il D.s ! cul.
iural lack IN the community
doesn't fall IN the ea,e-oss .. IN
cnangeable situations 81 that is
needed 10 let the sun u ,nAsht
menI break through lhs clouds
~ Ena"areness is-cApo.are and
rcccpiltenesS.
The beginnings Of s4.a a mus.
cal break.through VS. witnessed
.asl Wednesday e,er.a- Deeem.
Der 18th. when the Ba4dsirtd
lnlied Presbyterian Church
1900 Broadstreei presented The
Detroit Community SAaphony 10
concert al their beautiful ohspel
The symphony itseli.lniormed and
directed by Mr.. Anderson White,
Inspiring musician. and teacher
m the Detroit Publ, Schools
system was q symphony Of cul.
irral exposure and recepiisenesS
~ that lis members tansed u
age from ten 10 sixty years and
cncompaSSed nearly every status
IN the community frOr marble
shooter. 10 housewife. 10 teacher.
They led Us through the Pw-
cell. Dance suite. iolf u, The
story Of Beethoven EsmOnI
Overture. "a story of oppression
revolt. and martyrdom powerful,
and timely. tested our musical
sease Of humor with liaydnS
Toy Symphony. then ended the
program by filling CRrisis house
with songs Of His birthday.
There were a few sour notes
the most noticeable being ne
scsnt audience.
This dedicated group Of De
troit-area musicians WiilihanksD
Pastor, Lawrence I. Glenn H
presented at the church m con
cert again on February y, 100
Tell your friends to come oul
and hep balance the harmony
between presentation and re
ccption.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
BY COURT REPORTER

! Z Williams - Ct 1888
Lci1-ol ~zs paced OF TWO year
probation With ne first SIX
months II Tie House Of Ccrrec-
TO. snc assessed SIS costs las.
week - Recorder Judge Frank
G Sehe-srske after he vas con
s.cie1 q u1la~tlily taxing al
automobile
Ire coap.sinsn, Milton Bur.
reL q S.a,h Street. told police
,hsi Williams Was q passenger IN
~ y MAJ i3 when &c parked
.nc CIR CT lllno.s near Hastings
10 t.s.i rs sister B1rrell said
~her re returned the car had
been driven away BY Williams.
Police ssic me CT was recover
&C month later They SAID VII.
lisms admitted the theft Of the
car and could not gre any res-
son for his actions.
Robert Lee Brown. 70. OF 46l
Grsiiot. was placed or two years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL SPONSORS
KING s QUEEN CONTEST:

IT'S -.i,.e tots age { sa6
--1s- ~e-s featured in : k.rg
4 x-str CC-,est .ssi SUNDAY. :,
r 5sV3, Church. $50 Z
Zen s. =. S-rdsy Schoo. De.
partner, Participants were A..
t<.t Garner James Campbell.
Dense 5e1es R-ssie Haynes. and
>-src- J Burden Winners we're
= ares Williams sol Of the pastor
q re church who vas crowned
= -s sIc A-tresurs Jsshus JACK.
s,r e.tVrec Queen Mrs Der
~ l Ls-.cn AS chairman. Mr
sc1- v Hssts. s.pi Mrs Hattie
-e7srs asst sup. and the Rev.
: y Williams pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Detroit
SPOtIite


Desl ~Asncs IL Ms Hester
sLr.z1 Pnl.llls. 9no As v-e.eri-
~ pres.oeni CT the L-acs Camille
hidlns CluD. ana members a
liz group ior continuing - pro
n0ie programs 81 gocc~sll III
tludinS cnzrlts
MAYER elecs jerDns p C1san-
sgh ~as glcSl =, the regular
.rsce Un4gn Le5dsr>aip Couns-l
rieei.nS SATURDAY t.t1ils a. Inc
A Phi.ip Randolph Freedom
House. $50 Grand aver AteE4e
The ln;er-CultUEz. Committee
headed by Vlcs gresideni- Am
Jones presented Christmas
around the Word r song TIE
pro ram presence nS,lc14llt.
grcups ~ho san selections r.
pecaally prepared x po-trss their
cur Nay q ssylr- Ner-z Christ
mas g he N0Tic ne program
was held Suroz, zfiernoon a.
the Randolph Freedom House
John DAVID Wi-lsns me COP
Pr mai. recently res goec form
erly from the Detroit ct.lce
Wayne County COP Committee
MAS transferred % Lansing when
the Republicans closed the De
iroii office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
xIkcJEFFERsoN EXCHANGE
MARRIAGE VOWS:

anne LIE h--g daughter q
y. znc Ms herman A-rg c.
Atlcrs.r S--eet znc Rchzr- Jei-
.srson Ct Cleveland. Onlo sol
6. Nj sn1 Ms NAL Jefferson
c. Frxnk-- Street exchanged
: ecc-rg so~s SsiGrcs. De.er.-
t-e- =. Z re nome q tie orsces
parents =, zoo Pr Tie o-oe
wss g.se- = marriage a. 1sT
.4iaer zac re *, { " Net
Ca. c:.-c.s;e-
Bern.cs hoases ~ss mad c.
nsaor zrc PesrEe Richardson
Sss BRIDESMAID 5er.snln Flour
10y ~ss ringbeS-er Hostess a.
ne reception tlch followed.
acre Verecs Coleman. Joe Flour
10y Jerome King Janice Haynes
and Eugene Tocos acre also a.
iencsr.s TIE BRIDE attended the
Tempe SeSreiarisl School 7
Washington DC They ~. e.
s.ce Il Gle, Gland Ono
NAY Ink True MEANING
" CHRISTMAS BE DEEPER.
is FAITE STRONGER. IT :
HOPES BRIGHTER. AND IT ;
PEACE ABIDE WITH YOJ read.
e-s G. ms co.Lmr THROUGH.
CIT The COMING YEAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

prssi5er; CT Manchester Collee,
cen. q Stanley Home Products
uraied the conpany's 30th an
nive-ss-y year.
The largest dcnstion was
mace BY Dewitt Wallace. pub
Usher ot Readers Digest,
WHO gave three-fourths Of the
total, c. ever SIS. 900. Like Mr..
Syoerg. Mr. Wallace IS an
slu1nus q Mscslester College.
NJ. WsLsce's father was presi-
cent Of Mscslester College for
many years.
As Stanley director Of educa-
ton. Mr.. Eyberg has conducted
classes IN public speaking and
personal development for thou
SANDS OF Stanley managers and
dealers across the country. His
Little Red Schoolhouse' srti-
cles and various publications
have had circulsfions in the
millions. Most OF the donations
came from Stanley dealers.
A dedication 10 Mr.. Nvberr
ina; preceded the list Of donors
20 the fund. read in part:
You remind US constantly
Of the importance Of the md
vidual. You have shown us
how TO see more discerningly.
10 listen more sttenilvely and
10 act more effectively. You
bring the art Of the stage and |
me wisdom Of the classroom 70 |
the business Of selling. II il is
true that the greatest teacher
IS the one who inspires stu |
cents TO develop their own po-
tentisls, and that teacher
may use whatever means are
az hand 10 make clear the mes
sage, and that he must not 4,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
COURT NEWS

q soo was charged with .areeny
- s.oEs -. ~eeA r. warrant
--s-t- I. tne pIo>el -lol eil.le
Ms Smith ~as arrested n :
Cow asoWn department store
~nsse woman s.Ae ce,elu,e
sac SIT ooser,e1 he. .4A.ns .n.ce
ps-.s u p-.enss ssl1ec I; $3.50
sAa egn~ea.eo ,ael1 4noer ncr
scat
4Ac defective ssic Mrs. Smna
hLsF--l from the siose S1e vas
iyAo~el "a the Store oe,eei.A,
Duf.n- iae chase Mis-. smith ran
iseA me store -ac rsr useA into
tae sigre >ne vas spqsentnoeo
a. tAe DaseMen, and TIE stolen
-ools recovered
Police SAID Mrs. smith had Sls9
II cash n her possession.
Police s4.c Mrs. Sn.tn also
hAd SlOo g. worth Of stolen nier.
chanaise Il her possession. she
stated That TIE soods Were stolen
~ NO women shoplliiers ano
she paid them so Tor tie mer.
cna1c.se
Robert D Suggs 81. q. 26ee
Siur'ersni Was charged With rob
Orb armed last week IN wsrrsn;
issued BY The prosecutors office
Police said the complainant;
Mrs Martha E1senc. IS. Of 1918
Merr.ek accused Suggs Of rob.
o.ng her and her husband Char.
-es q SO Al the pom, az Gun
II inelr home De- g.
The officers said Suges was in
me process Of making purchase
from Eugene He gave nm : slo
b.i. and when Eugene strs,ed r.
make change Sugss pulled The
sun and robbed ihem
The EuEenes said their home
was rsnsaeked by Sugzs before
he escaped
lceniinVed on Page g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

compromise truth. beauty or
sincerity. then you are indeed
a great teacher. With spprecis-
ton 10 you ard IN the belief
mat your creates. JOY IS TIE
encoursgenent CT oiher peo-
PIE. We cecHste 20 YOU ire
Elmer Z. Ey5erg Endowed
Scho.srship Fund
Approximately i3s Stanley
managers. members Of the
beard of directors ard sales
stan. Their husbands and wives.
attended The banquet Decors-
tons featured the Stanley
door q opportunity.
Stanley Home Products ln-.
manufactures q lire cf more
than $50 household products
and good grooming ads whjrh
are sold BY Stanley ard tx
subsidiaries 20 dealers in tie
United States and Puerto Rico
Who resell them fhrourn TIE
Stanley Hostess Parry Pan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
TRIANGLE CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY:

The Triangle Christmas Party
vas given al the Nscircms Club
sunday evening half after
SIX O'Clock.
This j. one Of their annual
programs and one Of ST. Cy-
prian Episcopal Churches out.
standing clubs. Mrs. Manila
Strong is chairman and Mrs
John Cook. president.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Society Dongs

day Mr. 10 Inomas Nsa,om a,
Los Angeles, Caliiorn.4 aho W.,
IN the city on business Sir ana
Mrs Dan Neusom ana slr and
Mrs. Thomas Aahtn N,ge pre
sent
Mrs. Laura Austin q. phlla
East was hostess 70 TIC C.nder.
eAa Gun lss; Monlas 4 ,er
pleasln, evening vas cajVcd by
sll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
THETA CHAPTER -CAN.NlA
Phi DELTA SORORITY:

lrt ft---sr meeting - Theta
ltsp'er Gs-ns RI. Dcts soro-
80 az relc n me rome a
Gyf jog q woodrow street last
~ets Ine group wss lsyl04sly
fr,er-sircc o. ne hostess. Car.
lf,s Nlgcrico Bsslleus Sadie
y .1fr presided Mem hers
e. -s1t various food items which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

Saturday eyenin- il : DIM
Ut PaSan Lodge eete loyelv
dinner q, the Mi Ltsnon BAIT.
tist Church. which w4s Wen 4.
tended Rev Merritt. i. pastor
The Phlnocle Cl-s me, las
Saturday at the hom b. lIrx
bernice Cook and lc.ee,able
dinner Was served Members
Ma: -uer!tc Causey Tas.ma Han
cock. GWcndol.n Harr.,an frank
io Nelson. Georgir4 Harding
lrma Wells Corsine Bo0ser and
Marie Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

4IOuz-on -, week snc se..enc
Il - - --..-t4.s - TX E4O-s- -
~O..~---V- $50 a-ssSss1 60. I-s.s,
-. ~~~@ -. ..e-~---.s .--.-
4aa-A y. >~.e--s-sAr slles IL
rs e-A..ssS4 - 4.seI-4s all
- :
~ - 49, 80
- 1000 - * s--'-' -'-' y GU.
49, 49, --'S 1850 - --s~
= 80 - A '-@- As- s'O-e--
80
4U.Ar sa.a ta,y s.sU tOu.c =
-. 1890, y ...... 80, 80
~...... $500 ..,.
0..,.As
49, y4i.cers Quoted Brown ssv.
lus 10. ne .,,... So :,
..a.iA 1..,1ns s... ,a.,.. . !,
...o.A ae,a,,e ~ o.,,>e,t n,-1
sa.a D.c.u ~. 49,
sonoO.-O...A ne t.>..o ,.r,e -,'-
t.,,,a.. -, - :.
conec. salau spoun,. =. -
t.oa tus.u nee.,,
Douglas cardr.- 10 u. *.
WATSON WsS pfo -
yesss vrO.,at,on MN -. -.
SIX lnon.ns 10 me f,,,,.e - -
l.c,On a..a sss,.s,.o "a -.
last Moek 3, .ernr1,.r -
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sOn.
gardner was arrested oc, %
alter n, gnocs.d ~ Ie,er p
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uoWn rsi,rosa 80,
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near / ecersI Wltn her se,er.,,.-
o.u n.ecs AMEN sne a. 80,
o, Gsroner
PONCE 80 cs-5re~ ,,... .A.s
b, citizen who ~ I'm -
IN CAB \ sbor, I'm. -
police s,opped Inc cab srres,e',
Osrcner 10 corf,scs,cd co, = =
l,e .f.,-. 80
INV sunni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Honor Stanley Education Director

4 cc1ors contributed total sl0l 70 establish The
f-r1 Cneks presented 70 Harvey R;ce
president Ct Manchester College by E Goodrich presi
cen o. Stanley Home Products banquet which naug-