davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
TN Schedules
Committee
Meet Today

UNITED NATIONS. n. Y. -
r. - eD.asliDa rGlllenl Cen
mislaa nimad fsr Q Saas to4ay 90
mnaais's lsnsmaad paaea aas
amid predictious that \ wemid
maea the sams defeat aecerd@a
similsF soFist prososals IN ne
past
sehedaling Q meeting despite shs
Us. Thanksgiving holiday. ths
q last ditch appeal from Ruxsia's
Chief Delegate AndFei Vishinkky
Cor approval Of TIE plan the assem-,
bly, and rs committees have re.
ieeted year after year.
vishinsky reporsediy had . %
page speecA ready, filed viii
eommiitss vas hFst slated - hess
q last ditch appeal from Russis's
Chef Delegate Aadrei Vishinsky
for approval oi TIE plan the assem-.
~ ans ts eemaittees lave re.
jeeied year AFTER ytar,
Nishinsky repsFsediy had . -
pace speeeh fFady. filled eta
blasts againsi ne umiied 6aaiaa
and oShar eppanenis al has plan.
The United States has urged the
IN DO iunk Ruxsias latest pro.
posal Cor easing aorld tension and
suggested thst ne esviet Unian
esuld clear ths sR hsrssh q she
aase 80 ''sesking ne vieiani ever.
ihFow 81 ne Us. eosernmsni.
The DFe-poini Russian plan
you'd have the sssembiy. CO han
alemis. hydFasen end egher weap.
ons 81 haas desirpessoa: ca rec.
emmend . hig-pnwer arms cut a
onethiFd IN o wear; co FecognlEe
tat bases of oms state um amo6her !
teFFsioFy. lhFaaiem penea. gal nrge
ne Security Counsel 10 effect che
silmsaation Il such bases, end Gsll
eel 60 an goveFnmFnls % scrap
war propaganda.
TIE umited States eoniends she
lifsl four points are merely q 70.
eeho q ed Soviet proposals which
ths assembly has iaund unsound
and says ne IRA poini has been
lsksa care q b. assembly resola.
tions.
France and other MIR powers
have urged Russia 10 eilhdrsw iss
pFupaaal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

our Thanksgiving these past 10
years. some good. soms Bad.
TomoFFowf
Wen. Il noghing else. heed TIE
serbs Of the poet wall whitman,
who once said,
fhanks ere I %; foF healih.
ne midday sun. ihe impalpahle
air. foe life, mere he. Coz precious
exsrlingering memories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Dream Realized

RICHMOND. Va. - when
sammy Gregorio vas just a youna.
sier bach IN Philadelphia, ms one
ameition was 10 learn 10 ~.
Al uai seemed over AZ the end
q Weird War II. Fer SAMMY was
injured 80 severely that his LEGS
weFs psralysed ana his arms uere
neaaerod vlFtaally useless
sammy eouidnt exen WaIk with
eruiehes BIT be stil wanted 70 ny.
In the sumner of 1881. sammy
eegan sissting o loeai airport and
The manager. Muster Jones n.
nally agreed b. see q he could
halp.
VIA the ed u specially COO.
StFucied eadgsts - maks a easier.
sammy began fll9kt trnining. re
aehieyed he dream yesterdsy-s
solo fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

'lysI
Korean truce talks were under
way. A hope Coo "a armistice b.
Christmas baoyed America thn
Thanksgiving. American casualties
neared the ioo.ooo marx.
In TIE midst oi battle, In The
rosr of esnfAct. they founa the
ssreniig Il eeath"-k. g. Insersoll
ltts1s -ieesl.
/ Vice President Alhen Barley
spent the day before his Tsih
birthdsy dining with Ameriean -
pilots 81 q Fainswepi korean base.
Presadeni Truman sls tnFksy ii
ksy west. We.
| A record ennp 81 "a mllllsn anr.
keys had caekled IheT lasi cache.
Many of them ended up in froui.
line Korean bunkeFs o. wsss
dFopped b. helicopleF 10 iroops 40.
lated en- HeaFtoresk Ridge.
: IN Lansing. kich.. . mother
MARRIED ne hsmsmming q her
ahrae sons fFem kofe4-ons asaA
one er'ppied, o1e wounded. Sc
xobbed.
Pm % happy my boys are
h0ma"
/, Issa
sthl ne psars In Korea and Ca.
James A. Flsei odd lhe q. !. 81
Army there.
Let az al thank God tat we
have allies 10 ilghi WtkA us ana
that we have a united team in
Korea. let as thaak God thai ne
ere silll Tree % woFship - aaeA
man ieeis N his heart he nanis
70 worship Him.
Religious services we're extend
ed sssa 10 froni line dansusa. thls
thira Thanksgiving IN keFsa..
A home, 4 uas . uhiie Thanks
Kiving In many paris of the nagion
Negetarians In New York dined
% eog hean. reasg end denounced
fleeh-eating feii0wmsn as "vul.
lures
Prraident Trumsa aia bis last
Thanksgiving dinner As presldens
While President-e.set Eisenhower
waited IN the wings iov inaunara.
tion. the first Repabhean Chef "a.
ecutiye IN - years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

fer These Thlngl
and 90 did Frcnch ssldiers In Indo
ehlnn.
lsu
Eurupes hunger touched a.
conscisnee Of welllto Americans
this Thanksgiving. Presidens Tru
man weni without bFtad and egg,
- symboliss TIE nation's lid eon
ssTysiaoa pragFam - ed - han.
81 oversees.
Sswb tsek ise6 ailis fsr Europs
y fha1 lsmples. chrlsiians d
Or ehmExhas.
"0lVs wAsi PES knve. t. ssme
oma h may 10 baaisr tAan - aarr
10 thimh"-liemFy wmaswoFfh L.ons
fellow llmg.lnMsD.
IN Tnkyo. 0an. Duaalss MmeAr
tAmr inlerFwptnd . heasy work
.shsauis - ct isFAsy wilh his
a. hems, loT Amaueans alsd d
tFaflle. mere wss mlxsd sealher,
snow n the herth. snn h ths
-. "A rsia = ~ wssL
q was. perhaps. O. llnesl
thanksglslna h % essads
rs MnFsAall Pas waa funnel-
lng AmfFlsan ed ggsrheaa
nlaAaarna perBnma arrived In
AmaFiea IN 0 staa4g siFaam. lass.
~ lpF the firKt tiaae Is delights
&c . ThankaRlvimg hailday.
Give ne veaF tired. your poor
yemF huddlad massas yeaFmlag b
hFnalha tres" - Kmma Lanarus
lfsep lfsll.
rsrkey prieas ~ 49, hlghs.
iFp " - . eenis . peund.
a @na, eesflF Easi coass doek
STRIKE wss settled
A. airiinsr eanshi IRE h Los
Ang1laa hui passengers ed sre~
aaeape6 mmhnFmed.
On hsw Yeas newsFy. . LADY
ban sol . free meal ard . chance
81 FsAahiliiion. mssing hsF 10 tears
as she exelaimad
"iia the best Thanksgiving Dap
! ever had"
A quiet. peaceful Thanksgiving
TIE last America Vas 10 know IN
four years.
Rest and b. thznkful"
Tie traffic toll aii Thanksgiving
high of Iz3.
The West German government
pledged iissll 30 al aBliwar policy
prilaln's House Il Lords voted
nat nation . step pearer steel "a.
tionalixation.
The Presidens II TURKEY re
ealEed en- AmsFiran turkay from
westaFm bFnadNra
TurhmT prices waEw aowm q BIZ
hui stu hi9A. DsnnsF II hone Cor
faaF ayeraeed 9eI-ln = restan.
Tnnt a Q BEAD.
TIE wealhsr waa mostly fair.
Eneais n Amefiean homss IN sew
eFal states
hFs RFankiln D Roossxsls. ne
PFanidsnia windeH. enlsFialned me
9haA e iFan q hgds Para. NY.
hlllna neIie. ne haliesl thlnx
90 islssision. tnmhlsd fFum . lead
naai IN haeg's parade. landed
.nllins snd unhuFt
war. aaaia. ana . Thaakaglvlng
eloudnd hy HufiaFsng. tha taste
enna lFom me turksy. tAs sparkle
tFum the cir.
Case 10 ever man smd nailoa,
Genes ne momRmi b. aeeiaa, IN
ne sirlfs 81 truth ed fslsshood.
ier ne god o. ssn sids"-Jsmss
\. Level llaiAinmli.
AmeFiea and ne unissa Nalioas
Aaa ma6a ihsr eAslss IN Karea.
thefe Q nnal, homsky. Christmas
aFive uas poiaed agslnsi Red 40
zee. u uas 10 ed tkFes dags later
ia chlnas eairy ,nie ne wsr.
Leng lMands hankswlting was
shruuded n Klooia ahsr death
elalmed 70 psFmiaa IL . ranroad
wFeeh ~ Rlxhmoad ~. onsens.
n knoTk unhidaen omee u exery
gats-J. .. inGaas glau.ieWl.
re westAsr was pFaelns. - .
30 storm was nalldin9 20 and n
states lag n lia pssA
Prssidani TFunan spent ! Shirl
thankaeivtEe "a Ser Rczzs.
lwaiiina - Fshaala.gisa 81 e.
White E.ste
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Brandy . distalsd from srsps
juice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

There Il is. IN bret TAOss wers
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Special pisposeh 70 The s.or

NEW HAVEN. June 19.-It
was strictly up to Glenn Mitchell
today to keep the hopes of ST..
Johns Of Washington alive in
the 37th annual Eastern Inter-
scholastic Golf Association tour
nament.
After winning the first team
title for Washington in the his
tory of the tournament, the
Johnnies yesterday plunged into
matched play on the Yale Uni
versity course, hoping for an in
dividual championship. Their
hopes chiefly were pinned on
Perky Cullinane, Washington's s
Metropolitan champion, whose
rounds Of IS and rs made him
co-medalist and led the john
nies to their team title Wednes-
day.
Finals Later Today.
But Cullinane was in the gall
lery today. roofing for his team
mate. Glenn Mitchell. who had
scored 81-78 in the qualifying.
Mitchell came up against Don
Marklebach Of the Hill School,
while John McRae of Hill op-
posed Bob Galloway of Wood
berry Forest in today's semi
finals. The winners meet later
today for the title.
The top four medal-play
qualifiers were eliminated yes
terday when the pressure was
on in match competition. Gull
linane and Tuffy Henderson of
Woodberry Forest, the Coined
alists. lost in the second round
in the afternoon along With Bob
Ornstein of Andover. who placed
fourth in the medal qualifying.
Larry Bell of Lawrenceville,
third among the medalists, was
ousted in the first round in the
4AAO4 A4A1Ss
Mitchell Wins on goth.
Henderson was sent to the
sidelines by Mitchell, who beat
him, up. in 20 holes. Mitchell,
4 up at the turn, saw his lead
evaporate. but won when Hen
derson landed in trap on the
second extra hole. Mitchell
brushed aside Robert Donat of
Penn Charter. 4 and 2. in the
morning round. while Hender-
son defeated Frank Barteaux of
Mount Hermon. 3 and 2.
Cullinane had to go % holes to
win his first-round match with
Jim Rowley of the Hill School.
He lost his second-round match
Evening star., 1953-06-19
St. Johns Hopes Up to Mitchell
As Perky Loses at New Haven

to McRae. up on the 18th,
where Perky landed in the rough
and from the rough went into a
trap.
Two, other st. Johns golfers
remained in the tournament, al
though they are not in the
championship fight. Carton n
Kraft defeated Sam Hunter of
Hill, 2 and /. and won over
Tony Delude of Gunnery School,
/ up. Larry Spellman won his
first two matches over Walt
Smith of Penn Charter, 2 and l,
and Jimmy Clark, his teammate.
by default.
Yesterdays championship fight re-
First round-Perky Cullinane, st..
Johns, def. Jim Rowley, The Hill; up
81. hSss, Ssse,on PneS HdeSf: MS5ss The a d
Bell. Lawrenceyille, def. George 7. Dun
way. Woodberry Forest. def. Dick .Stifel.
Cheshire. and 2; Tuffy Henderson.
and .: Bob Ornstein, Andover. def.
Steadman Morris. Woodberry Forest.
up; Merkelbach, The Hill. def. Bill Bee
] up, Galloway def. Bell. and 9 Mitch
ell, def. Henderson, up GO holes !;
Merkelbach def. ornstein. l up (22 holes'.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Tigers Meet Yunks Next
Tigers Meet Yunks Next
Hutchinson's Custer Runored
After 77-Run Red Sox Inninq
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, June 19.-The Red
Sox virtually rewrote the base
ball record book while blasting
the lowly Tigers for II runs in
yesterdays seventh inning.
But Manager Lou Boudreau
and his players were far from
jubilant when statisticians, after
much eye strain. totaled seven
modern major league records
broken and three tied.
THE Tigers aren't that bad"
the amazed Boudreau said. But
I don't know what's wrong with
them"
Eyes. they do have a lot of
power" Ellis Kinder, the veteran
relief pitching specialist replied.
Il can't understand what has
happened to them"
We've just set baseball back
1000 years." Catcher Sammy
White cracked.
What the Tigers had to say
about it, only they know. They
checked out of their hotel be-
fore the game and lost little
time catching New York
bound train for more grief, most
likely-a series with the inSatia-
BILE Yankees.
AS the train pulled out, rumors
flew in from all points of the
baseball compass that a mana
gerial change was imminent.
Joe Gordon, Billy Hitchcock and
even Dom Di Maggie, who re-
tired from the Red Sox last
month, were mentioned as likely
successors for Freddie Hutchin-
son.
Here are the new records cred
tied to the Red Sox:
l. Most runs by one club in
one inning-17 (previous Is, set
by Dodgers in 1882.
2. Most runs scored by one
club in seventh inning-17 (pre-
vious IA. set by Red Sox in 1948).
3. Most runs scored by one
player in one innings, by
Sammy White (previous 2 by
several players.
4. Most hits by one player in
one innings. by Gene Stephens
(previous 2 by many players).
5. Most hits one club in one
inning-14 (previous IL made
by Athletics in 1902 and equaled
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

(Continued From Page CID
8-4. with six runs in the ninth
inning. z.-
Carl Erskine, who used to be
able to beat the Cardinals just
by tossing his glove on the
mound, lasted only four innings
and gave up six runs-three of
them on a haSes-loaded double
by Stan Musial. The loss marked
the 10th straight game Brook
lyn pitcher has failed to last.
Harvey Haddix, aided by Hal
White in the sixth, picked up his
eighth victory.
Hank Sauer, home-run Spe-
cialiSt last season, hit his first
one since May 80 in the Cubs
third straight success over Pitts
-burgh. Sauer has seven for the
year.
Dave KoSlo lasted long enough
against Cincinnati to gain his
first victory of the year, although
the left-hander had to have help
from Hoyt Wilhelm in the sixth.
Koslo had lost six.
Eddie Lopat in the first game
and Jim Mcdonald and Tom
German in the second baff1ed
the Browns as the Yankees made
it three in a row and 81 out of
their last 36 games. Such a pace,
If continued, would give them
the highest percentage for a
pennant winner in the modern
history of either league.
Lopat's victory was his eighth
straight this season. He won his
last five in a row last year.
During the big inning at Bos-
ton the Red Sox collected IA hits
and six walks to score their II
runs. One of the hits was
home run by Dick Gernert with
two on base. All but two of the
other SafetieS were singles.
Three men reached base three
times in the inning. Gene Ste
phens doubled once and singled
twice. Sam White and Tom
Umphlett got two singles and a
walk apiece. White scored three
runs.
Forced in extra innings when
Joe AStroth homered for the
Athletics in the ninth, the In
dlans picked up two runs in the
18th on an error and three
scratch hltS-a pop fly that fell
near second base, a bunt and
short blow to center by Larry
Dolby. The tie-breaking run
scored after a long fly by AL
Rosen with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

by Cardinals in 1925 and White
Sox in 193D.
6. Most runs batted in by one
club in one lnning-17 (previous
IA set by Red Sox in 1948O.
7. Most times facing pitcher
in one inning-23 (previous 19
set by Cubs in 1922 and equaled
by Red Sox in 1948).
Modern records equaled:
/. Most one-base hits one club
in one inning-11 (Set by Cardi-
mails in 1929.
2. Most times one player fac
ing pitcher in one inning-three
Sammy White, Gene Stephens,
George Kell, Tom Umphlett
previously shared by Marty Col
Inns, Cubs, in 1922 and Ted Will
liams, Red Sox, in 1948).
3. Most times reaching base in
one inning-three by Stephens,
White and Umphlett previously
held by severaD.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
CappY Seeks Record.
LaPiefre and Joyce
NCAA Underdogs
se.eiuI pi.pu,eh TO Tn. stor

LINCOLN, Nebr., June 49,
Charley Capozzoli, Georgetown
two-miler, will be a strong fav-
orite in the NCAA champion
ships at the University of Ne
braska tomorrow night, but his
fellow HoyaS, Joe LaPierre in the
mile and Carl Joyce in the half
mile, will be distinct underdogs.
1t will be their final collegiate
competition.
Joyce may have difficulty quail
flying in tonight's trials. There
will be no trials in the one and
two-mile events.
LaPierre will be up against Yves
Santee of Kansas, who recently
ran 4:02.4 for an American rec
ord. Rated on this years per-
formances, LaPierre appears to
be best among the others in the
mile with a clocking of 4:08.
Next come Russ Bonham of
Whittier College. 4:1O.5; John
Ross. Michigan, 4:11.5 and Fred
Dwyer, Villanova, Ais.
Five Faster Than Joyce.
At least five collegians have
run the half-mile faster than
Joyce this season, with Lang
Stanley of San Jose State being
timed at 1:495; Stacey Siders,
Illinois. 1:51.4: Bill Heard, Ok
lahoma Aggies, 1915; Hobe
Jones. Nebraska. 1913 and Law
renee Spurrier, California, 1:52.7.
Joyce's best time is 1888.
Capozzoli, who ran a 4:07.8
mile this spring, will copfine
his efforts to the two-mile event
in which his most respected RI
walls will be Gene Mathews of
Purdue (9:07 - and Rich Fer
guson Of Iowa (9:15.8). Capoz-
zoli set an American collegiate
competition record of 9:00.2 in
winning the IC-4A title and is
q good bet in an attempt to
hang up an NCAA meet record.
The present mark of 9:01.9 was
set by Don McEWen of Michigan
in 1850.
Field Records in Danger.
It's likely that a couple Of
NCAA records will be broken
in the field events by two South
ern California athletes. Parry
O'Brien in the shotput and Sim
InesS in the discus.
O'Brien twice this spring has
tossed the shot past the ac-
cepted world record, with his
best heave SO feet, 23s inches.
The NCAA record, set by OBrien
last year, is 81 feet. 70 inch.
Iness holds the collegiate
discus record of 1873 feet 5A
inches. The NCAA meet record
is 174 fet, 634 inches.
s., One of the best races should
be the 440 featuring Thane
Baker of Kansas State and Jim
Lea of Southern California. Bak-
er's time of All is the best in
the country this year. and Lea is
next with 47.2.
Southern California. which has
won five straight NCAA team
titles, is favored to make it six.
The hurdles races, starring
Jack Davis, another use star,
and Charlie Thomas of Texas
also are promising. Davis has
done 1879 in the high hurdles. |
equalling the NCAA record, and |
Thomas % fiat in the lows, also !
tying the NCAA mark.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Hutchinson's Custer
Rumors the Bunk
Spike Briqqs Says
ZAP WirephotO.

Spike Briggs, owner of the
Detroit Tigers, today branded
as absolutely untrue" ru-
mors that he was preparing
to fire Fred HutchiSon as
manager.
Briggs, a graduate of
Georgetown, is a lieutenant
colonel in the Air Force re-
serves on temporary active
duty here.
The rumors, Briggs added.
"are a lot of bunk" He said
he was not placing any blame
on Hutchinson for the fail
ure of the laSt-place Tigers.
Just because we've got a
bunch of kids" Briggs said,
people are always yelling
for the managers head.
When those. kids grow up,
Hutch will produce"
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Hogan Off on First Leg
Of Trip 10 British Open
RY tho Associatad Pres,

FORT WORTH. Tex. June 10.
Ben Hogan. four time winner
Of the National Open golf cham
pionship, leaves by plane today
on the first leg Of a journey to
the British Open tournament.
Ben and his wife, Valerie. fly
to New York. They leave Mon
day for Carnoustie. Scotland,
where the British tournament
will be played July CLIO.
Hogan has been on a combina-
ton rest and business holiday
here since winning the Open at
Oakmont. Pa, last Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
St. Louis Browns Next
Touchdown Guests

Manager Marty Marion has
accepted an invitation in behalf
of the st. Louis Browns to be
guests at a Touchdown Club
luncheon next Wednesday.
This will be another in the
series of Touchdown Club affairs
that will bring in all the Ameri-
can League teams this season.
Previously honored at luncheons
have been the Mats, Tigers and
Indians.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Fiqhts Last Nioht
BY the Associoted Press

BY the ASsoci0fed Press
MAYF1ELD. Ky.-Wes Bascom, ia,
Ct. Louis, outpointed Eddie Smith, 173.
OAKLAND. Calif-Charley Green,
100, Los Angeles, stopped Woody Harper,
1864. Oakland t6).
Park, Mich, knocked out Russ Jeffries,
145, Cleveland (2).
NEWARK, N. Joe Serafini. 1924,
Newark. outpointed Henry German,
149h, Paterson, ~ J. 49,
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Ten years ago-Pauline Betz
won the National Clay Court
tennis title.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Indion Spring Tourney
Won bY Mrs. Weitzen

Mrs. William Weitzen scored
83-14-69 to win the low net
award in the ladies day golf tour
nament yesterday at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Mrs. Ethel Laventhal was sec
ond with 94-24-70. Tied for
third were Mrs. Louis Waltzman
with 91-20-71 and Mrs. Stand
ley Levy with 99-28-71.
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

were the weekend guests of Ft.
Wayne relatives.
Mrs. Susie Douglas, who under
went an appendectomy at the
Springfield City Hospital two
weeks ago, was a guest a few
days at the home of her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Fortney and children of West
Liberty, and is now concaleScing
at the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Douglas and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and
daughter, Sharon, of Springfield,
were the Wednesday evening
guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. II.
Fields. Sunday afternoon guests
at the Fields home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Fields, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. V. Swallow all of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel West of
West Liberty, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grove of Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
Harvard Prof
Says Retired
Execs Unhappy

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20 -
Sixty per cent of U. S. business
executives are unhappy during
their first year of retirement, and
about a third of them never re-
cover felicity, according to study
of retirement problems published
by the Harvard Graduate School
division of research there.
In Some Observations on Ex-
ecutive Retirement" Harold r.
Hall, former manager of Proctor
& Candles drug division and now
professor of research at the school,
credits inadequate planning-on
the part of companies as well as
executives-for business mems diff
ficulty in adjusting to the abrupt
loss of their customary activity.
Apparently gripped in the sin
gle-minded struggle to insure fl
nancial security in later life, they
find insufficient time to plan for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

filling retirement years, now ex-
tended due to medical advances,
Prof. Hall Suggests.
To head off retirement pro-
blems, he offers the inevitable To-
point program to put color black
in "the golden years" 1t is:
/. Plan an active mental and
physical life paced to suit your
desires and we'll being"
2. In selecting activities, first
consider business or non-busineSs
interests in which you are expert
enced- and, most Importantly, in
which you've found enjoyment.
3, Find a non-business interest
providing "some satisfaction from
doing for others wholly with
out expecting monetary return"
a. IF possible, become a men,
Der of a team which you respect "
The stimulation" from business
teamwork often is not realized
until missed.
5. Include some work that
brings pressure and resulting ten
sion with it." or the theory that
business inures you TO such stimu-