davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
after the move from dowmtowm
Detroit to Bloomfield Hills
business grew and grev
BY ERNEST A. JONES

BLOOMFIELD HILLS is about the last place in
- Michigan where you would expect to find
a Woodworking national advertising agency
Iwenty-three miles from downtown Detroit,
IT is picturesque region of rolling country and
woods and lakes. Here, generation ago, the
famous Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen was
commissioned to build George Booths Gran
brook Art Center. Here today live many of the
chiefs of the automobile industry and leading
civic figures of Detroit in Tudor manors and
modern Swiss chalets and hospitabIe white
clapboard country houses. There is a concen-
tration of wealth and power in these hills, but
the atmosphere is still rural. People ride to
hounds over the unfenced fields. The big estates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

depend on their own wells for water supply
because the Hills, or Culture Corners" as it
has been called, up to now has no town water.
Why We Took To The Hills
Why would big advertising agency move to
such a suburb? 1t happened this way: our
agency, which was originally located in one of
Detroifs skyscrapers was bursting at the seams.
We already occupied three floors of big down.
town building and additional space was not
available. A move was definitely in order The
question was where to move? As first step
in deciding. we took survey of our personnel
account executives, copy writers, artists and
art directors. II turned out that most of them
Continued on page
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BY the Associated Presn

The National Leagues long
est winning streak of the sea-
son covered seven games in
seven days. plus another IL in
nings last night, but was all
over on one pitch.
Jim Davenport and Willie
Mays poled reliever Stan Will
liams' first two pitches for 18TH
inning home runs last night
but Davenport's was all San
Francisco needed in a GA de-
cision that ended Los Angeles
streak and reclaimed second
place from the Dodgers. 1t was
Davenport's second home run
Of the night.
That was the only game
scheduled in the league and il
left the Giants two percentage
points ahead of the Dodgers.
Both are ll2 games behind the
league-leading Braves, who re-
turn to action at Cincinnati to-
night.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
From Baltimore. WTTG-5
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Dodger Streak Broken
By Davenport Homers

Davenport now has homered
twice in a game three times
in the majors-each time at
the Los Angeles Coliseum,
where he hit five of his IL
rookie homerS last season. Last
nights pair. for a total of five
this year, were his first against
the Dodgers in SO.
The Dodgers, who came from
behind three times. scored
twice in the first. chasing
Jack Sanford for a 81 lead
after Davenport's leadoff
homer. Willie Kirkland's 18th
home run scored two for a
80 Giant lead in the third
against Roger Craig but Gil
Hodges l4th home run tied il
in the Dodgers third.
Both scored in the ninth.
After Craig retired 16 in a row.
the Giants counted on a single
by Orlando Cepeda and Jackie
See NATIONAL, Page ALI
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Of 1888, good for second place
behind Thomson.
The previous amateur record
for Gullane was a SO by Jack
Inches of Scotland in 1851, and
the professional record was sc
by Alex Tibbles of Scotland in
l948.
Carr started by driving the
green on the 308-yard first hole
and then sinking a 20-foot putt
for an eagle 2. He continued
that kind Of golf all the way,
barely missing good puts on
the 10th. 18th and 18th holes
and then missing a 24-footer
by an inch at the l4th.
One stroke behind Carr came
South Africa's Gary Player and
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 4
Evening star., 1959-06-30
By the Associated Press

Twenty Canadian -foaled s.
year -olds go to the post today
in the $50.000-added Queens
Plate. with Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip in the royal
box at New Woodbine Race
Course to witness the Domin-
ions greatest thoroughbred
race. The plush course is in
suburban Toronto.
With cooler weather forecast,
a crowd of about $4,000 was ex-
pected for the ~ mile event
which has often been called
the Kentucky Derby of Canada
The field is one Of the largest
in the colorful history Of the
race. which will be having its
Tooth running.
Winning Shot. a bright red
chestnut owned by John s.
Evans, retired Toronto building
contractor, rated as the early
2-l favorite after winning the
Plate Trial by two lengths. His
rider is the Cuban jockey, Ave-
limo Gomez.
UsSery on TAYLOR Colt
The Queens Plate will have
half a dozen or more top riders
from the United States. headed
by Bobby Ussery. leading jockey
at Belmont Park. Ussery rides
New Providence. one of the
colts entered by E. P. Taylor OF
Toronto, who is seeking his
fifth Plate victory. The other
part of the entry is Sea Page,
whose rider is Benny Sorenson
The entry is Al.
Paul Bailey and Pete Ander-
son also deserted Belmont
Park to accept mounts in the
race. Bailey was assigned lie
Grand Rouge. owned by Conn
Smythe and Larkin Maloney
and Anderson will be aboard
Harry AddiSon's Chada. lie
Grand Rouge and Major Flight
owned by Smythe. will start as
an entry and are listed at Z TO 2
in the early odds. Al Coy Is
Major Flights rider.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
JOE CARR SECOND AFTER 81
Thomson Ties Record,
Tops Open QuoIifiers

MUIRFIELD Scotland, June
80 (AP Peter Thomson, the
defending champion from Aus
tralia. today equalled the
course record Of sc for the
tough, 6,806-yard Muirfield
course and took the lead in
the qualifying round for the
British Open golf champion
ship with a 36-hole total of 1877
Thomson's round of 1884
sc, six under Muirfield's par
tied the record set by Henry
Cotton in l948.
Joe Carr. the Irish amateur
who won the British Amateur
championship in 1853 and 1858,
smashed all records for the
slightly easier Gullane course
with a round of 3l-33-64.
That gave him a two-day total
Evening star., 1959-06-30
PATTERSON EARDRUM PUNCTURED
InqoGoes Home Soon
After Florida Rest

MIAMI, Fla, June 30 (AP)
-Ingemar Johansson will carry
the world heavyweight boxing
championship back to hi:
Swedish homeland, starting
Friday after a few days oi
Florida fishing and golf.
And his title won't grow
dusty, the collegiate looking
dimpled conqueror of Floyc
Patterson indicated.
Il definitely won't retire
after two more fights. I'm
going to be a fighting cham
pion.' lingo proclaimed as he
and his brother, Rolf, and Their
fiancees alighted from a New
York Miami plane for a four.
! day vacation.
500 Fans at Airport
The 26-year-old champion
and his party motored to thu
Hillsboro Beach home of {
friend, Gustav Won Refs, aftel
Johansson genially greeted
about 500 fans at Miami Inter
national Airport yesterday.
In the vacation party ar,
Ingo's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Jens Johansson; his flancee
tousle-haired Birgit Lundgren
and Rolf's fiancee. Annett'
Johansson.
When lingo raised his righ
hand in salute to the airpor
crowd. a half-inch-wide ban
OF gold glittered on one finger
Another gold ring adorned hi
left.
Asks About Palms
Miss Lundgren. %, who wor
no ring, explained that Ing
wears engagement rings 70
both. II don't like rings" sh
said, adding that she and tn
See INGO, Page Al
Evening star., 1959-06-30
u. S. JOCKEYS RIDING
20 in Queens S Plate;
Royalty to See Race

Doug Dodson accepted the
mount on Don Ross Flying
Grey when Johnny Ruane was
unable to leave New York.
Chris Rogers. winner Of three
Plates, rides Theo Geo, a 10-l
shot. owned by Mrs. B. S. Chris.
PoSt-time was set for 4:43
pm, and with 20 starters the
race is worth $77.300, the win
nsr netting $5l ,625. both rec
ords. The Queen was to present
the traditional so guineas to
the winning owner.
Ycaza on 4 Winners
At Belmont yesterday, Man.
uel Ycaza rode four winners
Ussery had three, and Bailey
won both divisions Of the Halt
Moon Purse with Loyal Lady II
$500 and Quiz Star tsl5.90)
Ycaza won the opener with
Brickwork ($4.90 and the Sec
ond with Make Sale t$4.30) for
a $l4.30 daily double. He then
took the eighth With Joe Jones
$3.50 and the ninth aboard
Tara's Ring ($9). Ussery won
with Head Way $3.50, Prize
Day ($8.70) and Judy Jump Up
tS9.30) to run his Belmont
total to 81.
The Kerr Stables Round
Table was assigned top weight
OF 1872 pounds for the $4,000
added Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap Saturday at Washington
Park, with l23 for John Zit-
nik'S Manassas.
Top weight OF l26 pounds
for Saturdays $l00,000-added
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
was given the Greentree Sta
ble'S Cohoes. Big Effort, the
Brookmeade Stable fllly. got
1913, and with the 5-pound
sex allowance is the actual high
weight with 1873.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Griffs Entertain Red Sox
While AL Leaders Clash
Western Clubs
Face 10 Days Of
Throut-Cuttinq
BY the Associated Press

The American League pen
nant race, SO far a scramble Of
winning streaks and slumps, to-
night heads into what could
be 10 telling days for the FIVE
contenders - Cleveland, Chi
cago, Baltimore. Detroit and
New York.
In those 10 playing days,
sandwiching the break for the
All-Star Game at Pittsburgh
a week from today. two of the
three Western leaders will face
each other every day.
The Indians, in first place
at the moment by one game
over Chicago, play four games
with the White Sox in that
span and six against Detroit.
The Tigers, four games behind
and tied for fourth with New
York after a 10-inning, 1913
loss to Kansas City in the only
league game scheduled yester-
day. have half-dozen games
with the White Sox in those
10 days.
Chance for Fasteners
That gives one of the three
the Indians, White Sox or
TigerS-a chance to break
away, but a standof is more
likely. And a standoff would
give Baltimore or New York a
chance to take charge.
The Orioles, in third place,
az games back, and the
Yankees play each other only
three times in the To-day
period. Baltimore splits a
dozen games between WASH
ington and Boston, while the
Yankees have 10 with the
Senators and Red Sox.
A standoff among the In
dams, White Sox and Tigers
would make Kansas City the
tie-breaker. and the seventh
place Athletics could snarl
| things.
Error Starts Parade
They jumped from behind
for % tie on Kent Hadley's
ninth-inning home run at De-
troit yesterday. then turned a
batch of Tiger bobbles into a
record-tying. eight-run 10th.
The Tigers have lost nine OF
their last IA games. In their
last five games they've lost
three times, and l6 of the 80
runs against them have been
unearned.
The AS eight runs tied the
league record for 10th inning
scoring. The Tigers set the
mark against Washington in
l943. and Cleveland matched it
See AMERICAN, Page ALT
Evening star., 1959-06-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington nl-Casale
t6-5l VS.. Ramos On.
New York at Baltimore tnl-Ditmar
f6-5I VS. Wilhelm tg-2l
Kansas City at Detroit I'M Cole
man 2-6l VS. Larry ts-4b.
Chicago at Cleveland tnt-Pierce
tS-SI VS.. McLish ts-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia tnl-
Haddix (4-6I VS. Robert t6-6I,
81. Louis ct Chicago--Misell 0-3I
VS. Anderson (4-6l.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nl-Bur-
dette II 81 VS.. Brosnan t3-3I.
San Francisco at Los Angeles mi
s. Jones (S-Sl VS.. Drysdale (S-bD.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
u. S. Women
Move Up at
Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England, June
80 (AP).-Darlene Hard of
Montebello, Calf, the fourth
seeded player. and Sally Moore
of Bakersfield. Calf, last years
junior winner. advanced to the
semifinals of women's singles
in the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionshipS today.
Miss Hard fought back after
losing the first set to eighth
seeded Ann Hayden of Britain
and won, 10. Ga, rs. Miss
Moore. seeded seventh, over
powered Yola Ramirez of Mex
leo, 6-3, 60.
In the semiflnalS. Miss Hard
will play unSeeded Sandra
Reynolds Of South Africa, who
upset second-seeded Angela
Mortimer Of Britain, rs, 8-6,
! today. Miss Moore will meet
sixth-seeded Maria Bueno of
Brazil. a 6-3. 6-3 winner over
Bohemian-born Edda Buding
now listed as statelesS.
The lefthanded Miss Hayden
produced a series of fiat drives
in the first set that caught the
23-year-old American girl fiat
footed. Miss Hard hurt her
own cause by repeatedly net
ting volleys.
But Darlene came to life in
the middle Of the second set
and reeled off four games in a
row. The turning point came
in the seventh game when Miss
Hard was trailing 30-40 and
appeared very close to being
eliminated. Darlene got three
volleys over in fast rally,
took the point with a kill and
finished the set with the loss
of only two points.
Miss Moore had some trouble
in the middle of the first set
when her first service deserted
her. However, the big Ameri-
can girl recovered in the eighth
game and pulled out the set
She had no trouble at all in
the second set.
The mems singles will be re-
sumed tomorrow, with Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, play
ing Rod Laver, Australian
southpaw, and Alex Olmedo
the Peruvian who attends
Southern California, taking on
Roy Emerson Of Australia.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Ramos Makes
Effort to Break
Gopher Habit
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

Pedro Ramos, who has been
pounded for nine home runs
In his last seven outings
yielding at least one in every
gape-will try to stop that
Sort Of foolishness tonight
when his pet playmates, the
Red Sox, invade Griffith Sta
dium for the opener Of a three
game series with the Senators.
Ramos has achieved three Of
his seven victories this season
against the Red Sox. against
whom he possesses a 1910
lifetime record. but in each
instance he required consid-
cradle batting support from his
teammates.
Pedro, who will be opposed
by Jerry Casale, merely hap
pened to be strolling across the
field at the proper moment to
notch his last win against
Boston. He entered the game
in relief. promptly gave up a
two-run homer to Jackie Jen-
sen which tied the score, but
emerged the winner when the
Senators rallied.
Best Effort Spoiled
Otherwise, Ramos has
whipped the Red Sox, 8-4 and
Us. It's ironic that he lost
his best effort against them,
81, but hardly surprising that
the defeat was due to a two
run homer by Vic Wertz. Pedro
has permitted Is homers, one
for every seven innings he has
toiled.
Plagued by injuries, the Red
Sox have been having their
troubles. but one OF them isn't
Pete Runnels. The wiry infield-
er is hitting 1852, threatening
to take over the league lead and
again battle for the title which
eluded him last season when
Ted Williams put on a late
squirt and clinched the honor
on the final day.
The Senators also will have
to keep a wary eye on sturdy
Jackie Jensen. He's a 400 hit
ter against them this season.
Jackie also has cracked across
So runs to nudge among the
leaders in that department.
Wertz, who usually gives the
Senators headaches. may be
restricted to pinch-hitting in
this series. which calls for an
other night game tomorrow and
a day game Thursday. Vic is
bothered by a pulled leg muscle.
Williams Perks Up
Williams has been a 1873 hit
ter against the Senators, but
there's no inclination to regard
the veteran slugger lightly.
He's batting only .209 but is
showing signs of pulling out Of
his slump. He blasted three
homers in Boston's recent
Seven-game Western trip.
Casale. who has lost two of
three decisions to the Senators.
had won four in a row before
losing to Cleveland Friday
night.
Seven games under 500 and
eight games of the pace, the
Senators hope to close ground
before the All-Star Game
break. They'll journey to New
York for a four-game series
after fussing with Boston, then
return here for IL games after
the All-Star contest.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP).-
Floyd Patterson suffered a
punctured left eardrum in his
knockout defeat by Ingemar
Johansson last Friday, the for
mer heavyweight champion told
the New. York Post.
In an interview with Milton
Gross, Post columnist, Patter-
son said a punch to the ear ap-
parently aggravated a slight
injury he had suffered before
Physicians say such an injury
unless infectious, could be
cleared up within two weeks.
"A Thinking Fighter
Patterson said he slept most
OF Saturday except for a short
session at home, with the doc
tor.
In discussing his third-round
knockout loss to the surprising
Swede, Patterson told Gross:
Hes a thinking fighter. He
outfoxed me. He tricked me
before that right and
shouldn't have let myself bt
tricked. I was fooled by him.
1T looked to me like he wa,
fighting a defensive fight, only
a defensive fight. He was push.
ing out that left jab only tt
keep me of. I thought, and HI
didn't hit me with it at all, Al
least l don't remember feeling
1t
And it was nothing. He wa
just sticking 1t out, kind o
fllcking it. BY the second rounC
neither one of us had dom
anything. was expecting tn
crowd to boo us, and I hate II
hear the crowd boo. me or th'
other fighter. ! figured l haC
to do something. I hit him
couple Of good hooks, but moth
ing much.
Passed Up Chance
I'm the third round I wa,
more aggressive. / was waiting
for him to do something will
that right hand. Three time
before. when he stuck out th'
jab, l found myself moving
straight to his right hand.
was right in line with it. Three
times he didn't do anythlnl
about throwing the right at all
/ kept thinking maybe HI
doesn't have a right. Maybe
/ See PATTERSON, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Continued From Preceding Page

dents wife as having been a popular pupil who
obtained the essentials Of culture more by oSmoSs
than by digging into books, and goes on:
Miss Jessie Hamilton who was NAMES eighth
grade teacher, always tried to impress on her
pupils that the records they left behind them, even
In the grades. followed them through life. In
NAMES case, this is to her advantage for despite
her lack Of studious application, she was highly
regarded by her teachers Speaking Of her depend
ability, Miss Hamilton said, IF you wanted a Job
well done, you gave 1t to Mamie"
Former President Harry s. Truman reports he
had "at least a halfdozen very excellent teachers
during my school days, and It would be too diff
cult to single out any one Of them for special men,
ton" He adds with typical Truman piQuancy:
They were interested in seeing that we got the
Information they thought we ought to have. Their
pay ran from $40 to $50 a month and they did not
scream about 1t.
Their attitude was to help their students un-
derstand the value of learning They taught that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

two times two makes four-not five-and they
taught us how to read and to write and to spell,
which is more than is done nowadays"
In his Memoirs macmillan Coz, former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover asks: who does not remember
with glow some gentle woman who with infinite
patience and kindness, drilled into those founda
tons Of all we know today2"
After his mothers death left the Hoover chill
dren orphans Mr. Hoover recalls, his schoolteacher
Molle Brown Oater Mrs Carran), was among those
who wanted to adopt him. She was unmarried how
ever, and he was taken in by relatives
Model of FulRIIment
Helen Keller, whose valuable mind might have
been wasted behind the barriers of blindness and
deafness which struck her in infancy counts as the
most memorable day of her life the one on which
her teacher, Anne Sullivan Macy came to her
shortly before her seventh birthday.
Schoolchildren everywhere know the story of
how Mrs. Macy brought her little wildhower of
pupil back into the world. The two inseparabe
until Mrs. Macy died in 1886. Miss Keller has put
her pen, voice and example to humanitarian work.
particularly in behalf of the blind and the deaf
blind.
DIR. Albert Schweitzer, the noted medical mis-
Sionary and philosopher, speaks gratefully of
era teachers in his autobiography, Out of NM Life
and Thought Henry Holt & Co... The 1852 Nobel
peace prize winner says that he was poor student
when he entered the Gymnasium at MulhauSen
AlSace, in 1885.
This was not due solely to my being slack and
dreamy but partly also to the fact that my private
lessons in Latin had not prepared me sufficiently
for the fifth form, in which entered the school
1t was only when my form master in the fourth
DR.. Wehmann, showed me how to work properly
and gave me some self-confdence that things went
better
But Dr. Wehmanns influence . was due
above ALL to the fact of which became aware dur
ing first days in his FORM that he most carefully
prepared beforehand every lesson that he gave. He
became to me model of fulflment of duty Wis
tied him many times in later life"
United States Treasurer Ivy Bakr RIEiest has
memories of several teachers She recalls Mrs Edna
P. Wade of Bingham Canyon, Utah, for example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Bishop Sheen Remembers:

That his college college Seb0tsg seom eooek told hin,
"YoSFe the worst speaker . ever heard"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
.NYU Offers
Judeo-Arabic
FeIIowships

I NEW YORK - Three graduate
fellowships in Hebrew and Judeo-
Arabic studies will be available at
New York University's department
of Hebrew culture and education
beginning in September. They are
being awarded under the recent
National Defense Education Act.
The three-year fellowships are
intended to help students prepare
for doctorates in Hebrew or Judeo-
Arabic studies. Each carries a
stipend of $4,000 for the first year,
200 for the second year, and $2,-
400 for the third year, plus $400 a
year for each dependent. In addi-
ton, the university offers free tut
ton to the recipients.
Applicants for the fellowships
should have a bachelors degree
from recognized college or uni
versity but should not have COM
pleted more than half a year of
graduate work beyond the bache-
lor's degree. Further information
can be obtained from: Professor
Abraham I. Katsh, head of the De-
partment of Hebrew Culture and
Education, New York University,
Room 55, Students Building, Wash
ington Square, New York 8, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
AnfhropoIogisf
Dies In New York

WALTHAM, Mass. - One of the
worlds leading anthropologists and
chairman of the Brandeis Univer-
sity Department of Anthropology,
DR.. Paul Radin, died in New York
City Feb. q following a short i'll
ness. He was rs.
One of the foremost authorities
on the American Indian, he was
honored on his 18th birthday by
his colleagues with the publication
of a collection of articles written
by anthropologists throughout the
country. The collection is sched-
uled for publication next summer
by the Columbia University Press.
DR.. Radin began his field work
among the Winnebago Indians of
the Midwest, following which he
published Crashing Thunder" an
autobiography of a Winnebago that
is considered the first self-told
story of a primitive man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
March -. 1859

ing of the modern human mind,
Martin Buber.
HE HAS INSPIRED whole new
way of thinking by preserving the
legends and teachings of the great
Chassidic teachers.
III a recent book entitled "Chassi-
dism and Modern Man." a collec-
ton of essays by Buber, we see a
tremendous understanding of the
impact which this movement made
upon the philosophy of life, which
gave to the Jew new insight and
Inspiration. It was like a bright
beam which Shone in the gravest
hour of Jewry's darkness and
spread to all parts of the continent
of Europe as it energized the spirit
of the Jew in terms of new creative
development.
What was Buber'S purpose in
bringing this literature to the en-
tire world? His earnest desire was
to preserve a certain tradition OF
this Chassidic movement which he
felt had definite relevance to the
modern man, who has exalted the
scientific intellect to the neglect OF
the emotions.
MARTIN BUBER wanted the
Jew in the modern age to realize
the central core of Chassidic life
and teachings. 1t can best be sum-
married in this form: "Man cam
not approach the divine by reach
ing beyond the human; he can ap-
proach God through becoming
human. To become human is what
he, this individual man, has been
created for"
Buber wanted modern man to
remember that man should live by
a deep instructive desire to find in
other human beings the spark OF
the Divine. Chassidism opened up
a new philosophy for mankind to
seek God in all things and to find
the Diety so deeply part in every