davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

AmerlcuS during an anti-Segrcea
tion demonstration here la
summer Judge T. l. Marshall
sentenced Allen 10 two years "a
Jail Aliens attorney, C. B. Kin
Of Albany, indicated tn at b..
would appeal.
Allen, NCC field workc
Donald Harris and John Pcrdc
and Thomas Mcdaniel. an Am
ricus citizen. were indicted h
last week by a Sumter Cour
Grand Jury They were all ch
gcd with assault with intent
murder and resisting arrcs
All four were released fro
Jail after 60 days behind bars
early November when a thrC
nudge federal panel declar
Gcorcias insurrection and
lawful assembly laws uncons
tutional The four were held
various counts following an an
segregation demonstration O.
August 8 Had they been cor
yicied on the insurrcction count
thcv might have received tn,
death penalty.
Another youth, Zev Alcony, OF
CORE. also charged earlier witt
inSurrcction, was not named II
last weeks indictments. insteao
John L. Barnum, treasurer Of
the Sumter County Movemcn
the group that coordinated Ia
summers protest. was indicirt
for 'pcriuring' himself before /
justice of the peace
A hearing was set for Re
ruary IA when defense atiornc.
King filed for new trial Allie
was released on $4,000 appca
bond.
During his trial. the state cor
te n d ed that NJ r. Allen h.
thrown a bottle at Americus ro
lice officer. Joh n w. Alfor
during protest demonstrate
Allen denied this. and charge
that Amcricus officers beat hi
before they arrested him.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI: Five
Mississippi law officers charged
by the us. Department of JUS
tice with seven counts OF con-
spiracy to deprive five Negroes
OF their civil rights, were set
free here by Federal jury
The five were accused of beat
ing five civil rights workers ar
rested in Winona Mississippi af-
ter they had entered a white
rest room at a bus station there.
State highway patrolman John
L. Basinger. Montgomery County
Sheriff Earle Wayne Partridge,
and Winona Police Chief Thomas
J. Herod, Jr. All claimed they
were innocent of the seven char
ees brought against them by the
Justice Department.
The Justice Department cal
led six witnesses, including four
of the Negro complainants, ana
two FBI agents.
June Johnson. Euvester Slmp-
SON Rosemary Freeman, and
Lawrence Guyot, all testlficd
that they had been beaten in the
Winona Jail.
Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer told
the court that she was kicked
by Sheriff Partridge afte ne
yankcd her off a bus in front oil
the bus station in Winona. she
testified that she had remained
on the bus while her four com.
panions entered a segregated
lunch room. All five were ar
rested on charges of disorderly
conduct.
Anncllc Ponder, a field secre'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Atlanta Falls Behind -kinq

the climax of an afternoon dem
onstration, sponsored by a Goa
lition of nine civil rights groups
in a downtown park.
DR.. King told the demonstra-
tors:
while boasting of its progress
and virtues, Atlanta has allowed
itself to fall behind almost every
southern city in progress toward
desegregation.
1t is as If the progress we
have made has become a tran.
QUILTING drug to lull us to sleep
and dull our sensitivity TO the
continued existence of segrcga-
ton"
Two city officials sat near DR..
King. A few whites were among
the placard-waving crowd in the
park.
Our city said DR.. King, rs
in danger of being inoculated
with such mild form of de-
mocracy that il will become inn
mune to its genuine substance. y
I'VE must honestly say to At
lanta that time is running out
he warned IF some concrete
changes for good are not made
soon, Negro leaders of Atlanta
will find it impossible to con
vince the masses of Negroes of
the good faith of the negotia-
tions presently taking place
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
"CHINA UNSEEN BUT STRONG INFLUENCE
IN I'M"

Bv Carman Cumming, Canadian Press Staff Writer
COMMUNIST CHINA HAS NO SEAT IN THE UNITED
NATIONS, BUT ITS INFLUENCE AT THE uN HAS BEEN
sTR,k,NcLY NOTICEABLE IN RECENT DAYS"
The Windsor Star Dec. IL
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE CHINESE = RUSSIANS, TOO - AND ALL
NATIONS AND PEOPLES - WILL, STEP BY STEP,
HERE AND HEREAFTER, AWAKEN TO The TRUE
ETERNAL BEING, CHRIST, SCIENTIST - JESUS.
NC. |!
AND OUR DETROIT TRIBUNE is DETERMINED
TO RENDER ITS AID IN BEHALF OF THE HEALING
OF THE NATIONS! REVELATION OF THE
R.E.ALl- 1.-THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
(See CHINA Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Picket Action
In Jackson, Miss.

Jackson. Miss SIX local
pickets last week delied state
court injunction issued this sum
mcr against demonstrations and
esum "a protest picketing a.
gainst tn c scgrcgationists poll
cies Of the administration
Police promptly arrested the
demonstrators. The six all
Negro women were released
on $500 bond each
The city was the scene OF mass
demonstrations this summer dur
ing which Medgar Evers was
brutslIy slain by bullet in the
back. ~~si
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

DR.. Martin Luther King Jr. has
cut short a self-imposed mora
torium on delivering racial pro-
test in Atlanta, his hometown.
In an address Monday to $500
Negroes, shivering under the inn
pact of freezing temperatures
and a brisk wind, DR.. King said:
Something strange and sad has
happened to Atlanta
The Negro leaders address was
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Two Year Sentence
For Rights Worker

AMERICUS. GEORGIA: = An
all white male Jury dcliberaicd
four hours before returning a
guilty verdict against white SN.
&C field secretary Ralph Allen
Allen was charged with "as-
sault with intent to murder Pa
trolman John w Afford. Of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Nightriders Shoot Woman Ar %Bias Worker:
Bomb Her Home As Gunshot Wound Is Treated

DAWSON, GEORGIA A 49,
year old woman barely missed
death here early Sunday, when
nightriders fired shots into her
home and bombed her house
Mrs. Carolyn Daniels, a Daw-
son beautician, received a bullet
wound in her left foot when
shots were fired at her home
late Saturday night. While she
was at hospital waiting foi
treatment for her injuries a
bomb exploded in her home.
making it a total wreck"
Mrs. Daniels has set up citi-
zenship schools n Dawson I o
give potential voters instructions
in Georgia's voting test.
Terrell County received ma
tional attention on July 25, 1862
when county sheriff f T. Mat
thews and IL armed. cigar smo-
king white men broke into a
voter meeting in a Sasser church.
Matthews told newsmen at that
meeting, I'VE are a little fed up
with this voter registration bus
mess. We want our colored pco-
pie to go on living like they have
for the past 100 years
Mrs. Daniels home has been
fired on before On September
6, 1862 night riders shot into
her home, wounding SNCC wor-
kers Jack Chatfield. Prathia Hall
and Chris Allen. On September
5. two churches - both used for
voter registration meetings were
burned to the ground. on Sep
tcmber II another church was
bombed. On September 3. Sas
ser deputy sheriff ID. E. Short
ran three SNCC workers--Ralph
Allen, Prathia iIall and Willie
Paul Berrien - out of town al
gunpoint. Short was later sued
by the us. justice Dept but was
acquitted.
In Atlanta, the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
asked President Lyndon b. John
son to "act Immediately to halt
bombings aimed at intimidating
voter registration workers IN
Southeast Georgia The SNCC
protests from Chairman John
Lewis quoted President John F
Kcnnedy's remarks after Mrs
Daniels home was fired upon
year ago, and two girls were shot
in Mississippi
The late President then said
ITO shoot. two young people
who were involved in an effort to
register people, 10 burn churches
| dS ltDllSdl. NOii'iNNA -
cowardly as we'll as outrageous.
In Albany. Slater King, presldcn
of the Albany Movement als'
protested the bombing and shoot
ing to President Johnson. kins
said "the shooting and bombln'
will be repeated unless stron.
presidential action is taken.
AS of 1860, only 81 Negroci
were registered voters in Ter
rell County. Out of 4,533 whites
1884 we're registered. The lirs
lawsuit filed by the Justice
Dept under the 1857 Civil Right
Act was filed here. Terrell Coun
ty officials were charged viii
systematic discrimination an'
were enjoincd from further act
of discrimination.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
DETROIT NlECIIIMATE BIRTHS DOUBLE"
I'm 10 YEARS RATE LEAPS FROM 4.4 TO 9.9
PERCENT OF ALL BIRTHS"

Detroit News SUM-, Dec o
Does il shock YOU TO learn that baby IN W porn
in Detroit is born of wedock? Does 1t shock you 10
know that the birth of Iegitmae births has more
than doubled in 10 years in Detroit? That onefn OF a
infants born Negro mothers in Detroit are porn OUT o.
wedock? :, !.
Detroit has no studies show what happens 10 oil OF
these unuanted children Many Of them undoubtedly be-
come the ciy's financial responsibilities. When the TAX
paver has to assume the raising of child tor wna'eve'
costs $4,000 for him from birth 10 me
age of ". .
Nationwide figures indicate ih a much sma"e' PEI
centaee of Negro eeitmaie infants do become po'"-
CHARGES or are put for adoption While De'ro "as "
statistics on This social workers agree it is true here aso
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

has been placed in solitary con
fincment
In spite of the arrests. we
plan to continue picketin.
said CORE Field Secretary Roa
ME Moore we also plan TO cow
mcncc canvassing on voter rC 3
stration in the h art OF 81
FranciSville. a town where 70
years past Negroes we're arrest
for reckless walking and we
beaten for being on the sire c,,s
on Saturday.
81. FrsncisviIle Is the seat Fl
West Feiieisns parish. where e.
December 7, Negroes voted for
the first time since 1907.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
"As our Readers see II 4
"As our Readers see IL =
"FIRENEN SAY DECISIONS ENCOURAGE
FALSE ALARMS"

FrcSs Dec "
THE DETROIT FIRE FIGHTERS ASSoSlA'.oN -
HIGHLY INcENsEp AND DISTURBED THAT DEDieA.
TED E,REE,cuTERs STAND INDICTED IN THE PUBLIC
EYE BY THE RECENT TURN OF EVENTS RELATIVE
TO THE FATAL FALSE ALARM INCIDENT.
(see FIREMEN Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
1.-THE U.S.. AND ASIA"
"SICNS OF PEKINC 'S0FTENlNG' AWAIirp

Free Press, DEC. "
SAN NFRANcIsco-(UPD-A State Department sp0se'
Friday left open" the door TO negotiations WIN
China but doubted progress could be made un' rsN''s
changed It's basic views.
(see ASIA. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
THE TWO WEATHERS.

by Andrew Z. Eueh0uf C.S. +++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE lord GODS (Cen. III.
etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES!
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS ! EDUCATION!
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Stientist-ThE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
LUST vOIDED : FEAR" p. 58b S&H.
HEAVEN WITHIN YOU! AL-L-NE-ss OF GOOD
sATURATEs UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS, SIN. MATTER. HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. 1:27: MALE FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER CHI L-D-L-E-SS JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY BAKER EDDYS 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS!
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR = HoNORED
BY THE cHlL-DL.E-s-s CHRIST JESUS !! HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS li-S- VERY GOOD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SHRIMP ELECANTE

tbsps. minced ShallOts tbsps. butter
i pound deEeined, cleaned shrimp
q pound sliced Mushrooms
! teaspoon salt n teaspoon pepper
, thsps. chill sauce 1H cups water
IN cups Minute Rice I cup sour cream
thsp. -four 1 tbsp. chopped chives
Saute Shallots in butter until golden.
Add shrimp and mushrooms; Saute and
stir until shrimp are pink. Combine
salt, pepper, chill sauce, and water. Add
TO shrimp mixture. Bring to boil. Now
stir in Minute Rice right from the box.
Cover and simmer minutes while
Minute Rice drinks in these gourmet
fiaYors all Of them. Combine sour
cream and -four. Add TO rice mixture;
heat gently. Sprinkle with chives.
ServeS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
GLoRFIED RICE

can (I3h Oz.) pineapple tidbits
cup Minnie Rice Y teaspoon salt
6 maFasehinO cherries, diced
cup whipping cream I tbsp. sugar
cup (abOut ~ diced maFShmallOWs
Drain pineapple. measuring syrup. Add
water to syrup to make I u cups; bring
to boil. Stir in Minute Rice right from
the box. Add salt. Cover; remove from
heat. Let stand S minutes-all the time
necessary for thirsty Minute Rice to
absorb the tart-Sweet fruit flavor. Add
cherries and pineapple. Chill thor
oughly. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FoldwhiPped cream and marshmalIows
into rice. Serves s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SKILLET STRoGANoFF

ia pounds Sirloin steak tbSps. -four
teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper
tablespoons salad oil
Y cup finely chopped onions
"a pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
1 can (1Oh Oz.) condensed cream
Of celery, chicken, or mushroom soup
I cup sour cream teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chopped pfmienfO
IA cups Minnie Rice
IA cups beef bOuillOn
Cut steak into thin strips. Coat with
flour, salt, pepper. Brown quickly in
oil. Add onions. mushrooms; Saute over
low heat till lightly Drowned. Add Wor-
cesterShire sauce, soup, sour cream.
Bring to boil. Add salt, pimiento, rice
to bouillon. Make well in center Of meat
mixture. Pour in rice. Cover; bring to
boil. Simmer about 5 minutes. Serves E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DANISH CRIME

lh cups milk V cup sugar
" teaspoon salt cup Minute Rice
u cup chopped blanehed almonds
I teaspoon vanilla
" cup whipping cream Biag Cherry Sauce
Boil milk, sugar, salt, and Minute Rice
uncovered for minutes. Fluff rice oc-
casionally. Remove from heat; cover
tightly. Let stand 10 minutes. Add al
monds and vanilla. Cover and chill.
Whip cream; fold into rice mixture.
Serve with sauce to 6.
Bi1g Cherry Sauce: Drain can
Q7Oz)pitted Bingcherries. Addenough
water to syrup to make 1h cups. Blend
syrup. 2 tablespoons cornstarch, and a
dash of salt. Cook and stir until thick
ened and clear. Add cherries, l tea
spoon lemon juice, and. if desired, "
teaspoon almond extract. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SAUcY RICE CASSEROLE

u cup chopped onion tbsps. olive oil
"a Glove garlic, crushed
" pound chopped beef
cans % ounces each) tomato sauce
I can e Ounces) tomato paste
Ia cups water Z tSps. brown sugar
bOulllOn cube u teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper II teaspoon OreganO
W. cups boiling water
1h cups Minute Rice
Lightly brown onion in oil. Add garlic
andchopped beef; stir occasionally
Drowned. Blend in tomato sauce and
paste, w cups water, seaSonings. Sim
mer 10 minutes. Measure boiling water
and rice into 2-quart casserole. Gently
pour hot tomato sauce over rice. Do not
stir. Cover; bake in hot oven (40O' F } 10
minutes. Ifdesired, garnishwithchopped
parsley. Serves s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CHICKEN CONTINENTAL
, to = pounds fryins-chieksn pieces

; to 4 pounds frying chicken pieces
VI cup seasoned -four u cup butter
can condensed cream OF chicken soup
IA tbsps. grated onion. I tbsp. chopped parsley
ltsp. salt. Dash Of pepper " tsp. celery fakes
teaspoon thyme Il cups water
1h cups Minnie Rice " tsp. paprika
Roll chicken in seasoned -four. Saute
in butter until tender. Mix soup. onion,
and seasonings in saucepan. Gradual
ly stir in water. Bring to a boil, stirring
constantly. Pour rice into shallow 2
quart casserole. Stir all except u cup
soup mixture into rice. Top with chick
en-. Pour on remaining soup mixture.
Cover and bake in moderate oven
(375'F) about 30 minutes. Sprinkle
with paprika; garnish with parsley, if
desired. Serves 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FIVE SPICE BEEF M RICE

pound ground beef tbsp. olive oil
Y cup finely chopped Bermuda onion
IA teaspoons salt Dash Of pepper
teaspoon garlic powder
teaspoon ground thyme
u teaspoon OreganO small bay leaf
can UOh or condensed
cream Of mushroom soup
can Il ID. tomatoes cup Minute Rice
J or } slices American cheese,
cut In Pinch strips
Sliced stuffed olives
Brown meat in oil; add onion and cook
until tender. Stir in seasonings, soup,
tomatoes, and Minute Rice. Bring to a
boil; reduce heat. Simmer 5 minutes,
stirring occasionally, while Minute Rice
tufts with flavor. Spoon into lh-quart
baking dish; crisscross cheese over top.
Broil until chseSe is melted. GarniSh
with olives and serve TO 6.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Parking By Eve
In Outer Space

An old fashioned instrument,
the human eye, may prove the
best guidance system for the
rendezvous and docking of two
spacecraft In orbit, says Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-
mintstration physicist j. E. Pen
nington. Visual space rendez-
vous, he believes, will lessen
system requirements and in
crease chances of a successful
mission. The astronaut would
begin the parking maneuver by
lining up the blinking light on
his target some 200 miles away.
NASA stimulation studies have
shown that pilot can Judge the
closing rate to about OILS feet
per second from a distance of
10 feet, roughly equivalent to In
ching your car in the garage at
one mile per hour.
Radio transmitting tubes that
are as big as fire hydrants and
that boil water to cool them
selves off are going to power a
new Voice of America station
having almost 5000, 900 watts
capacity. Construction by Votator
Of a special trailer-truck size
Thermex tube tester that can
deliver continuous power of l.
200, 900 watts was required to
test the new tubes, which extend
beyond the power and frequency
ranges Of previously available
equipment. The New Jersey
Turnpike reports that more than
40 per cent Of all accidents on
the road In 1862 were caused
by driver inattention.
Atrplanes will be barred from
disaster areas unless they are
part Of search and rescue opera
tions, carrying newsmen or per-
sons on official business In con-
nection with the disaster, reports
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
THE STILL Is GONE

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) wv The
moonshine still is gone from the
US. attorneys office here :
carted away by Treasury Depart
ment 'revenooers."
The T-men took the still, a
relic which served as a conver-
sation piece, to the Federal
Building basement. The still
went to make room for filing
cabinets.
Agents recalled that years ago
il v as learned moonshine was an
excellent item for cleaning ink
from the fingers after finger
printing.
Bernard "Big Six" Henderson,
q veteran revenue agent, said il
used to be the final insult to
make a moonshiner wash his
hands with moonshine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Compufer Tested As
Medical ConsuItant

A computer, programmed to
act as an expert medical con-
sultant, passed its test with fly
ing colors.
The problem tackled by the
computer was diagnosing one Of
three thyroid conditions, over
active, underactive, or normal,
on the basis Of information sup
piled on individual patients.
The computer came up with the
same answer as the diagnosing
physician In 258 Of 268 cases or
96 percent, according to report
in the current Journal of the
American Medical Association.
'This degree of accuracy ap-
preached the level of agreement
to be expected between an expert
consultant and a well-qualified
diagnosing physician" John E.
Overall, Ph.D., Manhattan, Kan.
and Clyde NJ. Williams, MD,
Gainesville, Fla, who conducted
the study, said.
II complete data hadbeen avail
able on all cases, they said,
there is every reason to believe
that the level Of agreement would
have been even higher.
The use of computer programs
may lead TO a substantial in
crease In the accuracy of
diagnosis especially In areas
where the human capacity to re-
member and combine information
is taxed by the need to consider
large numbers Of variables, the
researc chers said.
There Is no direct means avail
able to measure the degree Of
function Of the thyroid gland, they
explained. In making diagnosis,
they said, the physician must
consider about 20 factors, in
cluding tests and symptoms,
which reflect the functioning Of
the thyroid gland to substantial
degree.
At the same time he must also
weigh the frequency Of oc-
currence Of these signs in the
three conditions, they said. Since
the average physician may see
only 10 cases Of thyroid disease
a year, they said, much time Is
needed to acquire reliable judg-
ment on the probability of GER
tain factor being associated with
one Of the conditions.
In the study, the computer made
its decision on the basis Of the
relative freQuencies Of 81 factors
in 879 patients who had been
diagnosed an hyperthyroid, hy-
Iptohyroid or normal, they said.
BY computer programming, the
researchers concluded, the COM
bined experience Of the best
qualified diagnosticians can be
made readily available to all
physicians.
DR.. Overall is affiliated with
the department Of psychology Cd
Kansas State University. DR.. VIII
nams is affiliated with the
department Of radiology, Univer-
sity of Florida College Of
Medicine.
The study was carried out In
cooperation with the Kansas
state University Computation
Center.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
New Milk Requires
No Rssrig Grafton

In the near future home
makers may be using complete
ly "sterile" milk, q product
which would keep at room tenn
peratures for al least two years,
and, after refrigeration, would
have the same taste as whole
fresh milk, according to
Frances Shoffner, Sussex Coun-
ty extension agent, home eco
nomics.
A goal for many years has
been to produce a completely
sterile milk product that would
keep without refrigeration. The
main problem UP until now was
TO heat the product In such q
way as to avoid a "cooked"
flavor. The high temperatures
required for sterilization would
also cosgulate the milk proteins.
Experiments In quick heating
have developed methods to avoid
this cooked flavor and coagulated
proteins In canned milk. The re-
suit OF this quick-heating
process has produced a com.
plstely acceptable product that
viii keep indefinitely in sealed
cans. The taste is pure and
fresh, and the product contains
no preservatives, nor Is it con-
densed.
This product is being used by
ths armed services outside the
United States. Recently a choco-
Late drink, utilizing this new
sterilization technique, was in
troduced in some areas Of the
United States. When this product
is introduced nationally, the
American homemaker will prob
ably welcome this revolution In
the canned food industry, Miss
Shonner says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

the Federal Aviation Agency. The
new FAA ruling is designed to
prevent sightseers from inter-
fering with the safety and
efficiency of airborne relief
operations.
Eating petroleum may soon be
helpful as a dietary aid. Research
engineers have developed a bio
logical process to make proteins
and vitamin supplements from
petroleum products. Immediate
objective is food supplements for
livestock and pets, but food-from
oil for humans may be just around
the corner.
Beginning July /, 1868, doc
tors, dentists and nurses will not
be permitted to appear in tele-
vision commercials, reports the
National Association of Broad
casters, nor will actors and ac-
tresses be permitted to pose as
such.
Eye accidents are suffered by
more than a half million
Americans, many of them chill
dren, every year, reports the
American Medical Association.
Plastic Tubas will soon be
booming on US. playing fields
and parade routes. Weight of
the bulky bass horn is cut by 40
per cent by replacing brass with
polyester resin. In the new light
weight model only the mouthpiece
Is brass. The manufacturer
claims greater projection, and
greater power, also.