davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

them in his pockets.
Police said Matthews denied
stealing the gloves after dropping
them on the floor.
Benjamin IA. Fountain, 81, OF
10 <. Forest, was arrested last
week in a downtown department
store and charged with larceny
in the store in warrant issued
by the prosecutors office.
Police SAID FOUNTAIN put on
9Uv new vycrcoat aiiu attempted
~ w>.ln uul vi the store wi,nvul
pay.ns ivr Tie Coat alter MS
...ulns an old coat.
Inc officers saiu they also
conIiscated a S9yo hat whoa
Ivun.a,n admitted stealing.
George Larry. AZ, of 2722
Brush, was charged with simple
larceny last wccA IN Valiant
s.,,.~u Wy necordcr Judge W..
A.cnay SkllInlan.
Laily wds arrested in a down
town store wncre store uctcclivc
....Aw,n Drown. SAID ne observed
LILY conceal three mems work
snli Is under his coat and attempt
TO walk out the store without
paying for the merchandise. Inc
s.nl.s we're valued al S5.79.
Brown quoted Larry as saying.
II was gong 10 sell the shirts
~ RAISE some money for food"
Lorraine Darget, 26, of 1901
Seldcn, was placed on one years
probation last week by Record.
cr's Judge Frank G. SchemanSke
af.er she was convicted of as
s-u,t and battery.
Mrs. Willie Brown, of $751;
v aDash, accused Miss Dargct Of
assaultin9 her in her home with
her fists when she came to the
home looking Tor Mrs. Browns
husband, who was not home.
Rupite Sorrells, Ga. of 2l26
Mullett. was found guilty of as.
sault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge Frank G.. Sche.
manske and remanded TO the
custody of Wayne County sheriff
t1r s>n -eic.ii, 1aL. 7, LOO.
oCr.,ns w.s iirstcu On tn
.ni3..l.n Il as vii, Jessie, -.
wao accused nm uf beating her
".inoLt provocation.
Mrs. Sorrells said after she
was Knocked down by her hus-
band he kicked her about. the
body while down. She SAID she
Was hoSpitalizcd at Receiving
Hospital and held for three days
tor observation.
Sorrelis denied the charges.
Henry Walls, %. Of 2627 John
Il. was found guilty of simple
larceny last week Cy Recorders
Judge Frank G.. Schcmanske and
sentenced TO 30 days in the House
of Correction.
Walls was arrested in down.
town department store where
store detective George Quinn,
said he observed him steal six
bcdsheets valued at S16.94 and
conceal them in a bag and at.
tempt to leave the store without
paying for the sheets.
Quinn said further invcstiga-
ton disclosed that Walls is on
the welfare. lie said nc planned
10 sell the sheets to get money
to buy his minor son some toys
Or Christmas.
James Thomas. 33. of 2609 +.
Lafayette, was charged with lar.
ccny last week in warrant. lie
was arrested in a store at Shelby
and Griswold, after taking a pair
Of trousers valued at $500.
b. i~,.t >. "a ,s.i.iaS concealed
lc pants in a bag.
Roy Major. 81. Of 3409 HiIlery.
was placed on ono years proba.
ton with tho first ten days in
Wayne County Jail, ordered to
make full restitution and assess.
cd $50 court costs last week by
Recorders Judge Frank G.. Schc.
manske after pleading guilty to
welfare fraud.
Frank Willett. welfare investi.
gator, said between Aug. !, 1861
and Aug. 20, 1861, Major accept.
ed s158.l7 from the welfare dc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Atty. James o. Lee
aAw = a 49,
evl =. Sus f',',o

STATE Or mlthiGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCERf
ALBERTA PATTERSON, Plaintiff vs.
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, Defendant.
No. 6l6-lsl
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At a session of said Court held at
the Court House, I'm the City of De.
troit, In said County, on the Ord
day OF November. AID. 1861.
PRESENT: THE HON. NEAL FITZ-
GERALD, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached, that the
defendant. Robert Lee Patterson, can
not be served by process issued out
OF this court. as he Is not resident
of the State OF Michigan. but that his
last known address Is 2lo0 4. 35th ST.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Therefore on motion of James ID.
Lee, Attorney for the Plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant.
Robert Lee Patterson, cause his APP
pcarancc TO be entered In this cause,
within three months from the date
OF this order. or that true copy OF
this order for appearance, be sent TO
the defendant. Robert Lee Patterson.
xie0 4. 35th. Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
by registered mail, addrcsscc only.
return receipt requested. and n not
received, that this order be published
In any newspaper published and cir.
culating In the County OF Wayne, &C
cording TO law.
NEAL FITZGERALD, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRANfCfN, Clerk,
BY l.. VERIBkST. Deputy Clerk.
il-l8-si-i2,a3sL
!.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

APARTMENT FOR RENT

ArAR .MENr FOB RENT
furnished
COOPER 4556. 2 rooms. tile
bath. all utilities furnished.
Private entrance. Cadillac
section. $500 a month.
ArgU-IU. 5-2100.
MAIDS TOP SALARIES
IN NEW YORK AnEA
rlcN lAe JoD YOU want IN N. Y.
High Salaries paid weekly. Fare
advanced. Free room and board.
nr.,e nome. address, telephone
If reference.
Tops Agency
sal w. 44th ST.
NJ. Y. Dept.
Beautiful 20 acre estate. Large
ii room main house with
maids quarters. Beautiful large
Kitchen with all steel cab
incts. 5 room carctaker's house,
2 large barns, milk house, IA
stanchiop COW barn. 4 stall
knotty pine horse stable, 2
garages, 3 large machine sheds,
large chicken house, broodcr
house ideal for doctors setup
e. ISL convalcs"n' or old
peoples home. Located in
Charleston Area. Shown by
appointment only.
Call WO. 3-5977
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
This is the man
who adds 50 much
to your
understu Of
complex news

Tidinss are rarely simple any more.
And foday's news may look quite
different in tomorrow's light.
Invariably, the Herald Tribvnc's
Roscoe Drvmmond adds to the mean
ing Of the news. He does this with
cIesr-hesded analysis that explains
complex Washington and world de-
veIopments.
There are times when he is ac-
fvsIIy ahead Of the news. At all times
he is level headed never-sensa-
.ionsI Washington writer for millions
Of readers throughout the nation.
When hs examines an issue he
doss II with penetrating Iveidify. He
adds to your grasp Of our national
and international problems.
Consistently careful Of his facts,
he is also careful of his readers. They
trust his judgment. They cherish his
reasoning in these complicated, often
battling. days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY., JANUARY 6, 1861 n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

WESTERN SCHOOL OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT
operation: resident school. Contractor owner
and operated. For information write, l245 ot.
Johns, Billings, Montana. 252-1686.
YOU TOO CAN BE AN AUCTIONEER. Write
for free booklet Western College of Auctioneer-
ing, Billings, Montana, and Meridian, Mississippi.
Write Box 1853, Billings.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school, Students sell real sales Don't be
misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
Huntley Plans
Weed Field Day

'sWEED SENSE Makes Dollars" is
the theme of a weed field day sched-
uled for July IL at the Huntley Branch
Station.
The program gets under way at 10
am. with display of herbicides and
weed spray equipment. A weed plant
and seed Identification contest for both
adults and youth will be held at H.
Dean Pence, Worden FLA adviser, and
Jack Allies, Billings FLA adviser, will
be in charge
Following no-host noon luncheon,
film will be shown on weed control,
and talks will be given by Herman
Fox, Billings weed commissioner, and
Gil Young, weed commissioner from
Powell, Wyo.
AT 2 pm. the program continues out
at the station test plots where Leslie
Sonders, extension weed specialist, will
demonstrate celebration of sprayers,
broadcast and band spraying and ap-
plication of liquid and dry materials.
Weed control along ditch banks will
be discussed by j. NJ. Hodgson, Agri-
cultural Research Service; Larry Bak-
er, assistant agronomist, MISC, will
explain the latest research findings on
weed control in corn; weed control for
sugar beets and safflower will be dis
cussed by Don Baldridge, assistant
agronomist at Huntley, and Glen P.
Hartman, superintendent of the Sidney
Station, will report on work being done
at the Eastern Branch Station on weed
control in sugar beets and beans.
l. K Mills, assistant professor of
botany, MISC, will explain the physio-
logical effects of chemicals on crops
and weeds.
The program is under the direction
of the weed field day committee of the
Yellowstone County Agricultural Ad-
visory Council. Committee members
are Dan VanLuchene, Ballantine; Bill
Keller Jr., Custer; Dean Pence, Wor-
den; Jim Krall, superintendent, Huntley
Branch Station, and John Ranney, Vel
lowstone county agent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

Barbara Dear, freshman at the Col
lege of Great Falls, was named Miss
College RodeO America at the National
intercollegiate College ROde0 held at
Denver. She was selected from among
IL finalists from 81 Western colleges.
Miss Dear is the daughter of Doug and
Nancy Dear, prominent Quarter Horse
and Angus breeders from Simms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

LAME SHEEP should be examined
for foot rot, warn animal scientists.
If rot is present, remove the affected
sheep to a dry area away from any
healthy sheep. Trim away all affected
tissue. Soak the foot in a saturated
solution of copper sulfate.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Bethel soybeon
Described In University
Publication

An experiment station circular
describing the new Bethel soybean
variety has been published by the
University of Delaware, School of
Agriculture. Bethel is a high yield
ing soybean variety developed by
DR.. H. w. Crittenden, plant patho-
logist at the University.
Named for community in south
ern Delaware, the Bethel variety
is very resistant to a troublesome
species of rOot-knot nematode. DR.
Crittenden made thousands of in
dividual plant selections, searching
for strains resistant to a tiny or
ganism found in large numbers in
certain soils in Delaware. This ne
matOde attacks many crops and is
particularly damaging to tomatoes,
potatoes, lima beans, cantaloupes
and other horticultural crops.
DR.. Crittenden explains t h a
farmers can literally starve these
nematodes by planting a resistant
crop such as the Bethel soybean.
After one or two years of this
starvation treatment, the nematode
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
the material, finally turning out

the material, finally turning ou
copy ready for the printer.
The computer also will make it
possible to keep running check"
on the accuracy Of the Technology
according to DR.. Gordon.
With the help of medical schools
practicing physicians and several
large urban hospitals, he said, it is
hoped that cross-section evalu-
alton of patient records can be de-
velOped to establish the frequency
of the different manifestations of
disease. When fed this information
on punch cards, the computer can
quickly and accurately determine
how often the various elements of
a disease occur and in this way
show whether the definition in the
handbook is accurate or needs re-
vision, he said
Current Medical Terminology is
not regarded as a replacement for
SNDO, he added, but rather a COM
paniOn to the larger book.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
PGA EXEMPTS TOUR WINNERS

DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-For t h e
first time in the history of the PGA
championship, winners of all CO.
sponsored or approved tourna-
ments during the II months pre-
ceding the big PGA test at Aroni-
mink near. Philadelphia, July. 49,
%, will be exempt from qualifying
Monday, June IS, has been set
as the date for qualifying in the
PGA's "a local sections.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

population is reduced to a safe
level and production of horticultu-
raj crops can be resumed Mean
while, the farmer can realize a
reasonable income from the soy
beans, he said
Considering all of the factors of
production, such as yield, quality,
appearance, disease-resistance, ma
turity and ease of harvesting, Beth
ell is the best variety available to
Delaware farmers, according to Dr.
Crittenden
Farmers may obtain copy of
the new circular describing the
Bethel bean by asking for Expert
ment Station Circular No. 81, The
Bethel SOybean, Distribution Room
Agricultural Hall, University Of
Delaware, Newark
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Capsules Of The News

Tax Deadline: Physicians, along
with other taxpayers. will have an
extra day in which to file their
federal income tax returns this
year. The normal deadline, April
10, falls on Sunday; and the In
ternal Revenue Service has decided
that tax returns pOstmarked by
midnight Monday, April Is, will be
ruled as on time
Deductible Costs: The Tax Court
Overruled Internal Revenue Service
to permit as a medical deduction
the cost of transportation incurred
by a mother who visited her ailing
son. The 10-year-old boy had been
sent, on a physicians advic e,
from his Memphis, Tenn. home to
Tucson, Ariz., to relieve an asth-
matte condition. When he became
homesick, his mother went to
Tucson to help his morale.
Blue Shield: More than $613,00,-
900 was paid by the rs Blue Shield
plans for surgical-medical care
rendered to members in the first
nine months of 1861. The total was
an all-time high for nine-month
period and exceeded the 1860
figure for the comparable period
by more than $62 million.
Misbranding: The Food and
Drug Administration charges mis-
branding in seizure action in
vOlving more than $4,000 capsules
of safflOwer seed oil and 1000
copies of a best-selling diet book,
Galleries Don't Count" FDA said
the book, written by Herman Tall
er, MD, was being used by the
capsule promoters to make. false
and misleading claims that the
capsules are effective as an aid in
reducing without regard to caloric
intake.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
BIG CHEMICAL DISCOVERY

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Make a
note of N6-benzylamino purine In
the opinion of Dr. S. H. Whitwer,
professor of horticulture at Mich
gan State University, N6-benzyla
mino purine probably was the
most important discovery of 1861.
The chemical doubles the stor-
age life of harvested vegetables,
Whitwer told science meeting at
the University of Tulsa. It's taste
less and doesn't affect the nutri-
tional qualities of food, he added
He said the federal Food and Drug
Administration has given it tenn
pOrary approval.
What the chemical does is in
hibit respiration of the plant
slow up it's breathing" he said
That's all-and it works.
No matter what the temperature
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Cannon Boil Has Retired

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) =
Victoria Zacchini is not the first
woman to give up her career for
her family.
But how many working wives
who plan to devote all their time
to a school-age daughter can say
that the career they're giving up
is that of a human cannonball?
Victoria, who is shot from a
cannon in the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey Circus, is
retiring at the end of the 1862 tour
Lora, her 6-year-old au g h e r,
starts to school next fall and Vic
toria doesn't want to be separated
from her.
Until then Victoria and her hus-
band, Walter Patterson, a member
of a flying trapeZe act, will travel
with the circus in their house trail
er. Occasionally he joins her for a
double shoot from the cannon.
I'D never seen too much of the
circus, says Victoria, recalling her
pre-cannon days, "but I'd always
wanted to travel And | sure got
my wish!"
1t started seven years ago. Vic
toria was attending classes at the
University of Iowa when her uncle,
veteran circus performer Edmundo
q C h mi, called. Edmundo's
daughters had married and left the
act; would Victoria be interested?
Soon the petite, shapely daughter
of an Iowa bank employee was be-
ing fired 125 feet through the air
from a monstrous cannon mounted
atop a large truck.
Victoria started practice being
shot out just a few feet, then do
ing a somersault and landing on
her back in the safety net.
''You get the feeling and the
timing, and then the cannon is
moved back little farther every
day" Victoria explains.
Uncle Edmundo, who built the
cannon, takes care of aiming and
firing it. Compressed air sends Vic
toria flying headfirst from the can
mons mouth, as bursts of gum
powder provide smoke and noise to
add to the effect and drama.
Victoria wears a white leather
suit with white helmet and goggles
to protect her from possible burns.
i've been lucky-I've n ever
had any broken bones" Victoria
says. But / have had some pulled
muscles and sore shoulders if |
haven't landed just right"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
ANA To Publish
TerminoIogy Textbook

The American Medical AssOcia-
ton will publish in June the first
edition of a paperback, pocket-size
guide to the preferred medical
terms of all important diseases, it
was announced recently.
The handbook represents the
first step in developing system
of correct medical Technology so
that physicians from all parts of
the world can understand each
other, DR.. Burgess L. Gordon, A
MAS director of nomenclature,
said.
1t will provide a definition of
each disease indicating the known
or possible causes and the most
characteristic disturbances an d
findings, and through frequent re-
vision will serve as a focal point
of expanding medical knowledge,
he said.
1t will be kept as nearly up to
date as possible. Revised editions
are anticipated every II or 18
months.
No similar medical publication
of handbook size is available for
medical students, hospital staff,
practicing physicians or medical
record librarians.
Entitled Current Medical Ter
minology," the handbook will i'm
prove communication and under
standing within the profession by
promoting the use of correct ter
minology. 1t also should be invalu-
able in the cOding and filing of
medical information which is es-
sential to further research and ad-
vances in medicine
The rapid pace of medical de-
velOpments in the post-World War
III years placed a heavy burden on
old methods of compiling and dis
seminating up to date terminology,
DR.. Gordon said.
New or modified concepts emer-
ged "even before the printers type
turned from hot to cold" he said.
Standard Nomenclature of Dis
eases and Operations (SNDO), the
official listing of diseases publish
ed every 10 years since 1923, be-
came excessively large and COM
plicated," he said.
The 1861 SNDO carries $4,000
names in hard coger book of 964
pages. The same condition is some
times referred to under several diff
ferent names, causing confusion.
This situation led to a descisiOn
in April, 1860, for the ANA to
publish handbook of all impor-
tant diseases and conditions listed
in SNDO, the International Classi-
fication of Diseases, medical die
tionaries, and standard books of
medicine and the specialties to
standardize Technology and facili-
tate the professional and admins
trative pursuits of modern medi-
cine
The first issue of Current Medi-
cal Technology, eliminating dup
lication and outdated terms, will |
contain less than 500 pages and |
sell for 50, the cost of publication. |
1t will list alphabetically 1000 |
diseases and conditions, including |
an d neurological |
and give definitions bas-
ed on what is generally considered
data The definitions |
will give a brief, over all picture
Of the disease, including the causes
symptoms, laboratory findings, pa
thology, and complications
The terms were selected on the |
basis of general acceptance or
usage for at least three years.
The enormous project was ex-
pedited with the aid of a computer |
Once the book was developed, data |
was fed into the IBM machine
which assembled and alphabetical |
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

of storage, such products as let
tuce, celery, cabbage and broccoli
keep their freshness twice as long,
he said. 'sIf head of lettuce nor
mally keeps fresh three days in
refrigerator, then it will last
nearly week if it has been treat
ed"
He said an East Berlin scientist
discovered the food preserving
qualities Of N6-benzylamino purine
about six months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank everyone w h o
remembered me with flowers,
cards, gifts, and visits while / was
a patient in the Milford Hospital;
especially DR.. Devenis, nurses,
nurses aides, student nurses, and
my pastor, the Rev. Benjamin for
his visits and prayers. Leila e.
Hopkins. 3-30-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
BEES DON'T BOTHER

ATLANTA (AP) = Gov. Ernest
Vandiver's executive secretary -
Wallace Jernigan = isn't bothered
by bee stings and often demon
strates it on television shows. He's
been in the honey business for
many years and says he's immune
to the sting. But a mosquito bite
bothers me-" he commented.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Bunk Profits In
Wake Of Recession

The year 1861 was one of eco
nomic recovery in the Third Fed
eral Reserve District as we'll as il
the nation. Profits at district bank!
up over 1860 levels appeared tt
share in the general economic ad
vance.
Appearances, however, wert
somewhat misleading. Closer in
spection reveals the increase in
profits was directly traceable tC
the large reserve city banks; ant
these banks registered increases
only because they took capita
gains on securities. Both reserve
city and country banks experience
ed declines in net current earnings
as rising expenses wiped out in
creased returns on both loans and
securities.
The Year In Review
Gross national product increas-
ed over per cent from the first
to the fourth quarter of 1861. But
many district bankers particular
ly at the large city banks ex-
perienced a disappointing demand
for loans. These bankers antici-
pated a substantial increase in de-
mand for loans with economic re-
covery; it simply never material
iZed.
During the year, however, infla-
tionary pressures were for the
most part dormant. Federal Re-
serve policy could therefore focus
on stimulating economic expan-
sion. In line with relatively easy
money policy, interest rates did
not advance rapidly through most
OF the year and bank deposits and
earning assets increased substan-
TALLY.
For the district as whole, earn
ings on both loans and securities
increased; increased earnings on
securities were more important at
reserve city banks and increased
earnings on loans were more i'm
portant at country banks. But ex-
penses increased rapidly at b h
classes of banks. Wages and SAL
aries advanced considerably and so
did interest payments on time de-
pOsits.
The entire increase in bank de-
posits in 1861 over 1860 levels :
approximately $424 million took
the form Of time and savings de-
posits. Interest paid by district
banks increased almost $13 million
Relatively stable interest rates
during the year limited increased
earnings for the most part to the
additional assets banks acquired
But with rates remaining at levels
considerably below those prevail
ing during the expansion in 1859
and early in 1860, security prices
were still very strong.
Reserve city banks took the op-
portunity to realize capital gains
on securities; at the same time,
they reduced the level of capital
losses from that incurred the year
before. AS a result, they were able
to increase their net profits de-
spite small drop in net operat-
ing earnings. Profits after taxes
showed an increase of well over 81
million.
Country banks, on the Of h e
hand, experienced a decline in net
profits as well as net earnings.
While they also took substantial
gains on securities, these gains
were lower than the amount taken
last year. Profits after taxes de-
clined about 81 million.
So while the districts economy
recovered considerably during the
year, bank profits and earnings
continued to reflect conditions
characteristic of recession: rela-
lively weak loan demand, relative
ly stable interest rates at levels
below those prevailing in the pre-
vious expansion, and a large in
crease in the volume of time and
saving deposits.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all who remem-
ers and gifts while l was patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
also Dr. Mick, nurses, nurses aides
and the Rev. Hill for his visits.
Ralph Reed. 3-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (P = A sign on the
windshield of small foreign-made
automobile read: For sale or
adoption"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Pale colored raisins-sometime
called 'golden"-a delightful
used in the usual raisin sauce serv-
ed with ham BY the way, you
might like to serve this sauce
sometime with pork chops.