davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
81 Teachers Attend
Howard Science Confab

WASHINGTON, DC. - Fifty
two high school teachers from IL
states. the District Of Columbia
and the Virgin Islands are learn
ing the newest tcchniques and
subject matter at Howard Univer-
sity under two national science
programs which began June 10
Selected from more than 500
high school instructors applying
for the two cight-week summer
institutes in biology, the teachers
participants in Towards fourth
annual biology seminar, spon-
sorcd by the National Science
Foundation. the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Howard
Graduate School.
Grants from the sponsoring or
CARNATIONS total S6209l for the
two institutes which deal with
radiation biology and new currie.
ulum study in biology. Howard
is the only university in the Wash
ington area where tie twin insti-
tutes in biology arc being con-
Quoted.
The radiation biology program
is Jointly sponsored by the Acc,
the National Science Foundation
and the Howard Graduate School.
while the new curriculum study
program is supported entirely by
the National Science Foundation.
Thirty-two teachers o." r~
in the curriculum program and
90 are enrolled in radiation bio
logy.
Directed by DR. Marie c. Taylor,
professor and head Of the Depart
ment Of Botany at Howard, more
than 20 instructors are coordinat-
ING both Institutes with establish
cd research projects at Howard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Participants in the radiation bio
Iogy institute are being trained
in the use of the latest equipment
and tcchniqucs in that field
Training equipment has been
provided by the Acc, and will
be used by the teachers TO train
their students when they return
home.
Participants in the new curri-
culm in biology institute are
studying the American Institute
Of Biological Sciences New Cur
riculum content and techniqucS.
With the aim OF "a re-infer-
probation cf life in IFS most mo-
dern prospective Of closely inter
woven bio-physics and bio-chemi-
sfry," the participating teachers
spend 90 hours a week in the
classroom studying what is COM
mon to all living things" accord
ING r. Or Taylor, who adds:
We are concerned with mo-
dern biOlogy-not so much about
forms Of life. but more about cx-
pcrimentation. manipulation and
what is basic TO life. The teachers
must be up-dated in bio-phySics
and bio-chemistry
Teachers must be trained first
in order 10 improve the high
school student on using equip
ment and the latest techniques'
Screened for participation in
the two institutes as early as
last March. each teacher was
required 10 have a college degree,
one year of biology. chemistry.
physics and mathematics, and at
least one year of teaching expert
encc in order TO qualify for the
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Nine persons were made i'll from
food poisoning with two of them
in the hospital this week end
and this calls attention TO the
need for special precautions with
food in hot weather. Or. Joseph
G.. Molner, City-Counly Health
Commissioner. states.
Most food poisoning cases in
Detroit are the result of food
served at picnics, weddings or
other family gatherings where fhe
food is prepared by persons who
are not regularly followed as
foodhandlers. The nine cases Of
food poisoning this week end
followed this pattern and the food
poisoning was caused by eating
potato salad which had not been
adequately refrigerated.
DR.. Molner says the rule he
has repeated so often is still as
valid as ever - Keep food hot,
keep ii cold or don't keep it,
Keeping food cold means refrl-
geration at 40 TO so degrees or
colder. II is not enough simply
to keep food cool II is not enough
to keep food merely warm. u
must TO kept really hot
Food poisoning is caused by
germs growing in food These
germs multiply with great speed
in certain foods when they are
kept at room temperatures. With
in an hour or two the food may
become unfit to cat and il may
not have changed noticcably IN
taste. smell or color. Foods which
require particular care about re-
frigerating are meat or fish
whether raw or cooked Milk.
salad dressing. cream Filings. Gus
tard pudding and gclatine pre-
partitions
Keep all lcftovcrs adequately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Northwestern Holds
q2nd Commencement

Northwestern High School held
their Ninety-second Common
cement Exercises at Cass Institute
last Wednesday morning. with
Mr.. Francis A. Kornega, Di-
rector of the Detroit Urban Lea
que, delivering the address.
The Northwestern High School
Band. under the dictatorship of
Mr.. William Hcllstein provided
music for the exercises, while the
schools ROTC presented the
colors.
The speaker. Mr.. Korncgay. was
introduced by Principal Arthur
f. Diekoff, who also introduced
the officers of the class. Mr.
Dickoff also presented the Diplo-
mas.
Miss Anne A. Leslie and Mrs.
ClarisSa Vyn was Class sponsors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
81 To Attend
Science Institute

GREENSBORO. NC, - Eighty
one high school stuoents from 30
states and the District of Colum-
bia are attending the Summer
Science Institute at Bennett Col
lcgc. sponsored by the National
Science foundation, which opened
on Monday.
The as girls and 80 boys. who
come from such widely separated
place as Connecticut. California,
New Mexico and Mississippi, will
be studying mathematics, chemis-
try, biology and physics through
July %, and, in addition TO class
room and laboratory sessions, will
take a number of field trips to
places of scientific interest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

calgon. Fill the iron with this
mixture and set II for high heat.
When the iron is hot, turn the
control TO steam. This produces
tremendous force of steam
which literally blows out" the
mineral deposits. Gently shake
the iron TO help the action.
When the wafer-csIgon mixture
has steamed out, fill the iron with
second mixture Of one cup
water and one tablespoon Of d.
siiIIed white vinegar. Repeat the
process.
The final step is TO fill the
IRON with clean water and follow
the same process.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Summer Parks
Band Concerts

The Summer Parks Band, under
the direction Of HerSchel Leib,
will begin its second week OF
concerts at ncighborhood parks.
Presented by the Department
of Parks and Recreation and the
Music Performance Trust Funds
of the Recording Industries. De-
troit Federation of Musicians,
concerts are scheduled for Mon
day, July 3-0'Shea Center, Capitol
and Greenfield; Tuesday, July q
Patton Park. Woodmcre and YER
nor: Wednesday, July 5-Peterson
Park. Curtis and Greenfield;
Thursday, July 6-Stoepel Park.
Evergreen and Outer Driver and
Friday, July 7-Palmer Park, Hamll-
ton and Ponchartrain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Record Sumner School
Enrolment Antitiputed

Those school doors which
closed Wednesday on nearly 286,.
600 Detroit public school boys
and girls will open again Monday
June 26 for over 10000 who have
chosen to spend the next eight
weeks in summer school prog
rams. Last year 29.549 enrolled
in special summer classes to bone
up on subjects they wanted TO
know more about, on classes they
had missed, or on subjects they
had failed.
Forty regular Detroit schools
Including four elemenfaries AZ
BagIey. Bow. Hunter and Cooke
will offer curriculum in required
subjects for grades five through
II. Although registration is sehe-
duIed for Monday, enroIImenss
will be accepted through Wed
resdsy, June %.
Grades three through ten will
offer classes in English for non.
English speaking pupils. read
ing. arithmetic. spelling. and
composition either in tutorial or
remedial class situations. Other
classes will be available in in
strumcntal music. and in play
school for younger children. Full
information on summer school
can be obtained at neighborhood
schools. or at the summer school
office of the Detroit Board OF
Education, Woodward 3-7l5O.
cass and Commerce High
Schools will offer Latin, Chem
istry. and a variety Of elective
subjects for grades ten through
II. According 10 Dale curfiss,
Executive Administrative Assis-
farf in charge of summer schools.
students in grades 10 through
II may not enroll in new subjects
for more than l2la credit hours
without special written permits
sion Of the school principal Of
his regular school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Eight hundred Detroit teachers
nave been engaged TO staff the
50 summer schools this year
Classes begin at pm. and last
until 1890 with class periods of
W minutes. Summer school will
close August 10 with commence.
menl exercises for those who
have successfully completed their
junior and senior high school
work.
Summer school in Detroit Is
a self-supportins program and
tuition fee Of $500 per subject is
charged. The remedial or fvforiaI
rate Of $500 per week is for one
subject one period each day.
Nor-residents pay twice the re-
sideni fee and last year over LOCO
students enrolled from other
state school districts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Competition in Creative Ceram.
les is being offered for the first
time by the Home Arts Depart
ment of the Michigan State Fair.
Donald l.. Swanson. general
manager. announces that the
State Fair Commission has APP
proved premiums of $50, $40, $50.
and $40 for awards in this new
division.
Entries must be of an original
design, not from commercial
mold, and must consist of not
less than three pots. or more than
six from any one exhibitor. All
exhibitors must be residents of
Michigan and entries must be re-
ceived by the Home Arts Depart
ment between August IA and
August "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
521 At Hcmpton

HAMPTON. Va. - Registra-
ton for the three week term and
the eight week term at Hampton
Institutes Summer Session stands
at 52l, according TO figures re-
leased by the Registrars office
at the college. These figures in
cludc 1873 undergraduate students
and 1873 graduate students.
This figl;re is expected to
reach approximately 800 when
students register for the five
week term. starting June 26, and
the Pre- College session, beginning
July 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
SCHEDULE CHANGES

Detroit Public Library branch
hours changed TO summer sche-
dulles this weekend. Library Di-
rector Ralph A. dwelling has an
nounced Beginning June %,
branch Libraries be opened Fri
day $50 am. TO $50 pm. and
closed Saturdays. through Sep
TENDER l6 Main Library and
Downtown Library will continue
to be open Friday and Saturday.
$50 am TO $50 pm, through
out the summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Radios Susie Strother Named
Douglass Home Restoration Aide

WASHINGTON, ID. C-The National Association of
Coored Womens Clubs this week announced the appoint
ment of przewinning radio commentator Susie Stroher
OF Detroit as consutan in public relations its Friedrich
Douglass Home restoration program Miss Sroher will
assist NACWC president Rosa agg in the Associations
effort to raise $4,000 to finance the rebuilding OF the noted
abotioniss Washington, d. C. home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Miss Strother currently is on
leave from her position as COM
mentator for Station WJLB in
Detroit. A veteran Of Ia years
in radio, she won the coveted
McCalls Magazine Golden Mike"
award in 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

In her new post Miss Strother
will plan and direct the public
information program Of the Dou-
glass Home restoration campaign.
which began last February and
will continue through December
NACWC plans call for the home
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Salvation Army
 Fund Has Many Uses

It. Holmes of the Salvation Army is here on his annual trip to pick up funds for the work of the Army in Alaska. He explained that the local fund, for work in Nome is now over $500, which is available through a local com mittee headed by Carl Glavino- vich for many purposes for needy people who cannot get help from other sources. 1t can be used for medical and surgical aid, Christ mas cheer, health, optical and dental help, educational and rec reational, moral and spiritual and emergencies.
 This fund was not tapped last year, probably because no one was aware of it's wide range of uses. UnWed mothers in Anchor age, as well as services for pri- soners and their families.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
British Unveil Jet That Can Land Itself

LONDON lR = A jet airliner that can land itself was unveiled here Friday by the De Havilland Aircraft Go.
 The plane known as the Fri dent, has it's three engines mount ed at the tail. Planned for short and medium range flights, it can carry up to 100 passengers and be operated at a cost of about one cent per seat per mile.
 Electronic equipment aboard the Trident turns the plane in the direction of the runway and gent ly guides it down. All the pilot has to do is apply the brakes at the end of the run.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Reupholstery Class Scheduled for Sept. IS

The Reupholstering Class has been tentatively set for an or ganizational date of Sept. l8 in Nome. Two bulletins How Many Yards of Material Needed and "Reupholstering a Chair at Home" are available at the local office of the Cooperative Extension Service in the Division of Mines Bldg, next to Cavota's
 It is very important to have all supplies and equipment to- gether by the time the class starts if you are to complete your project. A list of these supplies is also available at the Extension Office. If you start planning now, you will be ready to go on Sept. IS.
 Check with your local supplier to ascertain all the supplies are here and if not, have them ordered in time
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Khrushchev Thinks Kennedy Is a
 Very Complex Man

MOSCOW LR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev thinks President Ken nedy is complex man who listens to the loudest shouters.
 This thumbnail estimate came out during Khrushchev's talks last week with visiting Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani.
 A competent informant gave an account.
 Khrushchev's views of the young American President he met last June in Vienna came up dur ing a discussion of the Berlin crisis.
 The Soviet Premier said he felt Kennedy's attitude on the Berlin situation was not actually as strong as the position Kennedy took on his recent speech.
 Fanfani asked why Khrushchev didn't approach negotiations with that in mind.
 Khrushchev's reply was that he considers Kennedy complex - more complex than the late Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles. He did not elaborate. He added that in the United States everybody shouted and the man who shouts loudest wins.
 And Kennedy, he told Fanfani, then listens to the loudest.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Arrivals & Departures

MT. and Mrs. Clem Boucher Of FAA left for Kotzebue to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Larry Pagan and family. Also departing were Mrs. Lorena Boehler and children for visit with her parents. Other passengers were Charlie Mills, Mrs. Jim O'Sulli- van, Fred Adams, AL. Pearson, Harold Crooks, Michael Reaves, Thorton Lindsay
 Jim Crawfrd, head of the US. Smelling Co.,, returned to Fair banks headquarters after several days spent in the local field. Also departing were Mrs. Howard Crinklaw for a visit to the out side with friends and relatives, Dudley and Ray Newman, David Wayne, Vince Theirman, Carl Ol- son, George McCafferty, MT. and Mrs. Harry Nayayonak and fam fly, Evert Hough, Herb and Ann Jenks, and Earl FransWorth.
 Several teachers who have been in summer school at the Univer- sity of Alaska returned over the weekend, including Mrs. Caroline Coons and daughters, Mrs. Conrad Potter and son, Mrs. L. Nerland, and Mrs Croell.
 Also arriving were Vince Their man, Fred Tingook, Les Gibler, Herman Schmidt, Louis Jacob son, Bill Branson, Virginia Car ter. Maurce Kellher returned from a meeting of the State De- velopment Board in Anchorage.
 Corrane Kerfoot, new itinerant nurse for the Dept. of Public Welfare, arrived via Kotzebue, accompanied by Lorraine Singer, district supervisor. Also arriving from Kotzebue were Evelyn and May ConWell, Marriott Trigg, Ly- dia Norton and Charles Disordi
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Stevenson Says Nikita's Latest Note on Berlin
 Has Concilitory Attitude

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. R - Adlai E. Stevenson said Saturday he felt Soviet Premier Khrush- chevs latest note on Berlin in- dicated a more conciliatory atti- tude.
 Arriving for conferences with President Kennedy on U. s. strat- egy in the forthcoming U. N. Gen eral Assembly, Stevenson said, ''it is clear MT. Khrushchev does not want war" over Berlin.
 He said the recent Khrushchev note contained the elements of some settlement or at least postponement," of a showdown on Germany.
 In a reply to question in an airport interview, Stevenson said, "I think MT. Khrushchev'S note is more conciliatory than any thing up to now"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Speed Reducer

CHARLESTON, s. C. R' - "Nudist Colony"
 The crudely lettered sign, with an arrow pointing to the right, is slowing traffic to almost a snails pace along Harbor View Road here.
 Richard Steele, l5, and Harry Muller, 16, said they had placed the sign after cars began to Whiz through the area at excessive speeds
 "A lot of people are interested in things like that" opined Rich ard, and now the 35 mile-per- hour speed limit is generally ob- served by drivers looking for the non-existent nudist campers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
N o T c E

Anyone having h information about the owner or home port of a GREEN painted Boat No. 9s54. about Is feet long. equipped with a 5 horse Evinrude outboard motor is asked 10 forward such informa- tion 10 Bob Oliver. Chief of Po- lice. City of Nome.
 The boat and motor were found on the beach. just east of Sinrock River Sunday afternoon by AL win KaYouktuk and party.
 Due 10 the condition of the out board motor ii was removed from the boat and brought 10 Nome and is now located al the City Police Station.
 Bob Oliver.
 Chief of Police.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
N o T I c E

The properly and lives of many people are endangered when the navigational lights al the JettY are wantonlY broken. Anyone having information who is doing this malicious mischief is asked 10 notify the City Police. The destruction of these lights is a violation of inc federal law, and anyone seen tampering with them will be referred 10 the United States Coast Guard. We solicit the cooperation of all citizens 10 assist us in preventing any fur finer damage 10 these lights.
 Bob Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No 60-48-P

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 ERNEST G. BALL, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Will liam Hoogendorn, Administrator of the above named estate has filed his First and Final Report and Account, and that the 18th day of September, 1861, at the hour of 200 pm. of said day, in the above named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said report and account.
 Objections, if any there be, to said report and account will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 20th day of July, 1861.
 WILLIAM HOOGENDORN,
 Administrator Virgil D. Vochoska, Attorney for Administrator Publish July 24, 31, Aug. 2, IA, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Collision on Council Road

Ed Walker Jr., reported a col ision on the Council Road in the vicinity of Big Hurrah when the car he was driving collided with a Q Cab pickup. Walkers car left the road and rolled over but no one was reported injured.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Saul Sockpealuk of Shaktoolik, Sheldon Keok, Edna Alexander, and Mary Penatac.
 Discharged: Carl Anungatoo- gok, Elsa Bronson, Thekla Frei- mering and Walter Cabinboy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING


 Pursuant to the authority granted to the Commissioner, Department of Public Works, by Section 1, Chapter 90 SLA 1861, public hearings relative to adop- tion of fee schedules for oversize and overweight vehicles upon public high ways will be conducted at the times and places hereinafter stated. The proposed schedule of fees to go into effect are:
 PERMIT FEE A $500 permit feet shall be charged to cover handling cost of any oversize or overweight permit issued. This is in addition to the fees charged for the amounts of the excessive sizes or loads.
 OVERSIZE FEES Five cents per mile or fraction thereof shall be charged for each foot or fraction thereof that the load exceeds the legal limit in width, height or length. Allow ance will be made for clearance lights or other safety devices. Full charge will be made for each dimensional excess.
 OVERWEIGHT FEES Wt. over that allowed Fee per mile on by legal limits State Highways
 l. 5.999 10
 6,000-11 999 20
 12,000-17 999 30
 18,000- B 999 50
 "A ,000-29 ,999 TO
 0,000-35, ,999 30
 36,000-and over 1.10 In no case shall an oversize-overweight permit fee.
 Hearings will be held at Anchorage in the Council Chambers, Loussac Li- brary, at 7:30 pm. on September 6, 1861 at Fairbanks in the Main School Audi torium at 9th & Cushman at 7:3o pm. on September S. 1861; at Juneau in Room 2l8, Municipal Building, at 7:3O pm. on September II, l961
 T. D. SHERARD,
 Director,
 Division of Highways Pub: August 7 IA, 21. 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Smallpox Kills lOa in NYasaland

BLANTYRE, Nyasaland R - Government officials say an out break of smallpox has killed l03 persons in Nyasaland, where many Africans fear vaccination and avoid health teams.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07

Lift tsRD
  est G F Va yTront has oero 0 10
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
PIMA Announces New August High Set in Traffic

Pacific Northern Airlines set new system-wide all-time highs in August for three main cate gories of traffic = passenger, cargo and revenue ton miles. it was announced recently by Har- old A. Olsen, PNA vice president of traffic and sales.
 20,135 passengers were carried, topping the previous high month of August, 1859, and exceeding August of 1860 by 10 per cent.
 A 28.2 per cent increase in air cargo over August of 1860 re- suited in record high of 490,- 551 ton miles. 2,463, ,845 ton miles of all types of revenue traffic were carried exceeding the prev ious high month by TIA per cent and August of 1860 by 9.2 per cent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Visiting Priests View Catholic Building Progress

Father James Spills, S.J., and
 Father Buchanan, S.J., resident priests at the Copper Valley School near Copper Center. were Soldotna visitors last Tuesday.
 They were especially interest ed in seeing the new Catholic church currently under construe- ton in Soldotna and in talking with Father James Van Hoom- issen regarding his building pro- .jects.
 Father Spills, who has been en- gagged in religious and scholastic work among native children in Alaska for many years, was sta toned at Holy Cross before go- ing to Copper Valley School sev- eral years ago. He is an uncle of Mrs. Loren Stewart of Ridge way and took the opportunity of briefly with her during his stay.
 Among others whom the priests wanted to see while here were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack of Johnny worked under heir direction when the mission 1ome at Copper Valley was being
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
S3O-Mile Highway Program on State Drafting Boards

More than 83o miles of high ways are now on the drawing boards of the Alaska Division of Highways according to the diyi- sion's latest plans, specifications and estimates progress report
 However, 67 miles of the a316- mile total is made up of projects on which rights of way estimates are expected to be completed within the next 30 days.
 It is expected that construction plans, specifications and esti- mates will be completed on 115.6 miles of the total before the end of October,
 A. c. Gardner, assistant state highway engineer, said that 104 projects are included on the lat est PS&E progress report. He said that the projects range in length from less than tenth of a mile to 50 miles.