davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
corcopno shvnPkina and Rolling Homes for The

A growing number of adven-
turous, outdoor-loving families
are taking to the road for fun
and education, yet hardly leaving
home. Car companies, camping
euuipment concerns and home
building firms are combining to
make ''living out" more comfort
able and practical. Over $50 OF
yacationers travel by car q total
of more than 200 billion miles.
Autos visiting national parks
last year increased 1859 over
the number 10 years ago. The in
crease in number of motels--
from under 10000 in 1916 to over
10000 today--indicates the
growth of auto travelling, ac-
cording to travel experts at
Dodge. There are all degrees Of
being "at home on the road" the
Dodge advisors point out. But
whether You decide to travel in q
sun-loving, sleek convertible and
stay at plush Cup to $3.50 a day.
motels all the way to unfolding a
sleeping bag at the side OF the
highway, long trip or short, the
auto firms and accessory manu-
facturers probably have just the
thing for you. Shown in these
pictures are the various types OF
mobile accommodations available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Everyone will enjoy the 1861
Chicago International Trade
Fair. July 25-August 10, in the
beautiful, new, air conditioned
Mccormick Place exposition GEN.
ter on the shore Of Lake Michigan.
Fair visitors will shop the
world as they view exhibits of
products and services from go
nations.
A major entertainment attrac-
ton is scheduled for every hour
of the Fair. The Big Show in the
plush 5000 seat Mccormick Place
theater will present outstanding
singers, dancers, clowns, comedi-
ans, acrobats, animal acts and
trapeze troupes from every COR
ner of the globe.
The Little Theater will house
the international Folk Song Fes-
tival ms well as travelogs and folk
presentations of major nations.
Entertainment in this Little The
alter will be continuous during the
Fair.
On the Lake Michigan water
front will be the greatest water
spectacular of the Great Lakes,
Including a water show, re-
Ratta, races. special events, fire.
works and air-ses rescues.
Except for q modest fifty cent
charge for The Big Show, all en-
tertsinmsnt st the Fair viii be
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
INSTITUTE STARTS
ON AFRICAN LIFE

HAMPTON, Va - Specialists
in African affairs from the United
Nations, the U. S. State Depart
ment, and African embassies and
consulates will serve as guest
lecturers during the second In
stitute on African Life and His
tory held at Hampton college
campus.
Directed by Dr. Ganiyu A. ia
wando. Nigerian and acting di-
rector of the Division of Business
at Hampton, the course designed
especially to prepare teachers TO
give pupils in the elementary
and high schools a b etter ac-
quaintance with the history. life,
and culture of Africa. The grad
uate level course. which is en-
dorsed by the Virginia Teachers
Association, carries six hours col
lege credit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Swim Classes
Planned for Park

Swimming instruction is now
available at Lower Huron Me-
tropolitan Park near Belleville
from 9 am. to noon Monday
through Friday starting Monday,
June 20.
Weston Vanhille. pool mana
ger. said that the swimming class
es are for youngsters ages 8
through l8 or older. The instruc-
ton is availac.e 20 individuals
as we'll as members of recreation
groups who use the park pool.
The free program is directed
by qualified American Red Cross
water safety instructors. There
is no pool admission charges from
9 am. 10 noon Monday through
Friday. except on Tuesday July
a.
Advance registrations are now
being accepted for persons inter
ested in Junior and Senior Ameri-
can Red Cross lifesaving classes
which will begin July 10. Life
saving certificates will be award
ed to persons who successfully
complete the course.
Boys and girls are eligible for
senior lifesaving who have passed
their 10th birthday and junior
lifesaving is open to persons not
less than IL and not more than 10
years of age.
For further information, per-
sons may contact the pool office
of phone OXbow 9293l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Rookie Inks Pact

Rookie Douglas Kistler, q six
foot, nine-inch forward-centei
from Duke University and the
Detroit Piston's third draft choice
agreed to terms for the l961-62
season.
Rated as one of the South's
top rebounders, Kistler weighs
22O pounds. He's 22-years-old
and halls originally from Wayne
Pa. where he gained All-State
scholastic honors.
In his three seasons at Duke,
KiStler averaged 10 rebounds per
game.
Because he played on we'll
balanced Duke qvintets, KistIer's
scoring averages Of 10 points
(sophomore), 1913 tivnior) and
III (senior) didn't land him .
spot among the leaders.
However, Kistler's shooting
average of 49.1 percent. plus his
rebounding, did impress the Pts
ton scouts.
Doug looks like a fellow who
could give us some scoring from
the corners where we certainly
need help" Piston Coach Dick
Mcclure said after drafting the
Duke player.
Kistler, who'll be graduated
in August, swellcd to nine the
list of signed Pistons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Sp RTS-
RAPHIC
Nv JlAA BlJTteP

Joseph Eugene Green. wanted
on fugitive warrant in con.
nection with college basketball
fixes was arrested by Seattle
police Wednesday.
Greene, 36. of New York City.
was held in lieu OF $4,000 bail.
lie was arrested in a downtown
hotel in pickup warrant signed
by prosecutor Charles o. Carroll.
Joe Black returned TO the ring
for the first time since he was
belted out three months ago and
KO'd Clarence Johnson in the
fourth round of their scheduled
eight-round feature Tuesday night
al Graystone Ballroom.
The victory was Blacks 18th
in IL pro bouts.
Edgar Boyd a Detroit Golden
Gloves last winter made his pro-
fessional debut and stopped Will
bert Logan on a TKO after only
l04 seconds. In other bouts Ducky
Dietz, ia. Detroit. knocked out
Max Cook. TIA Detroit in 228 of
second round. Bobby Bell las. De-
troit, TKO'd Henry Hall. 144.
Erie Pa. in las of third round.
George Zapp 1873. Detroit, TKO'd
Napoleon Ludy, 1875. Detroit in
third round. Harvey Jones 200,
Detroit. TKO'd Johnny Pratt l8-
8i2, Cleveland. in 205 of second
round.
Dick the Bruiser surviving Bobo
Brazils head butts and about as
many other punishments as a
body can stand won the customary
two of three falls and retained
his local United States heavy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Grambling Cops NAIA
Fielding, Batting Titles

Agee, Harris and catcher Mel
vim Bell were named to the NAIA
all-star team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Tigers Sign Duo

The Detroit Tigers announced
the signing sof a right.handcd
pitcher and right-handed hitting
and throwing outficlder TO 1862
contracts with clubs in their minor
league system.
The pitcher is Conrad Cardi-
nal. 6 foot 2l0 pound fireballer
from Valley Stream. NY Signed
as an outfielder, although he has
had experience as a pitcher and
a shortstop also, is Gerald Kirby,
6 foot, 1875 FOUNDER from La
Grange. Ga
Cardinal posted a 1853 record
in high school and during the
past three summers performed in
as many different sandlot leagues
The KiwaniS, the Connie Mack
and the Nassau Alliance. He is
10 years old
Kirby attended Southern Union
Junior College for two years and
was awarded a trophy as the
best all-around athlete there. He
hit for .428 average and was
4-for-4 in the playoff game for
the championship of his con-
ference.
Cardinal will report to the
jamestown club OF the New York
Pennsylvania League and Kirby
to Montgomery of the Alabama
Florida League for spring train
ing al Tigertown. Lakeland. Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Mention trout you've got yourself
argument.
To hear him tell it, the "aint powderpuff"
1t works both Nothing
Both make good catching eating
is widely sought awhile
But which There's
cover If haven't already
smalmouh black bass which all a of
northern states
The smalmouth easily distinguished the largemouh
bass by copper mouth ends
beneath the and its spinal dora fin separated
the soft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

The international Game Fish
Association record for small
mouth black bass is 10 pounds
8 ounces. The average runs
around 2 = 3 pounds and IL
inches in length. 1t takes a bass
about four years to reach that
size. In poor water. longer.
The smalImouth is most COM
monty found along rocky shore
lines Of large lakes and streams
especially in May and June.
So get out your tackle, sharpen
up your casting technique and
head for the nearest lake. Dur,
ing spawning, the fish are vora-
cious feeders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
HOWELL SIGNED

Forward Bailey Howell became
the eighth player to approve his
l96l-62 Detroit Pistons contract.
Terms we're not disclesed;sbut
Director of Staff, FreT Smith
said that Howell received boost
in pay in ratio to his improve
ment last year"
Rated the National Basketball
Associations second-best rookie
in l959-60 behind Philadelphia's
Wilt Chamberlain, the Ct Howell
flew to Detroit over the weekend
to discuss terms with Club Presi-
dent. Fred Zollner. Howell re-
sides in Starkville, Mississippi in
the off-season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
81 FRESHMEN
GET LETTERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, - A to-
tai Of 81 freshmen athletes in
four spring sports = track base
ball. golf and tennis - earned
their numerals during the past
season.
The group includes % track
men. 10 baseball players. seven
golfers and three candidates for
next years varsity tennis squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Big Season Opens

Detroit's vacationing youngsters
are promised a wonderful sum
mer with the opening of the De-
partment of Parks and Recreation
program this week at 473 super
vised locations, the largest in
the City's history.
A staff of 997 recreation leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
BY JIM BUTLER

weight championship Friday night
at Tiger Stadium. Pat O'Connor.
the world champion OF the even.
ing. got only one fall and 80
minutes to defend his more i'm
pressIvc title as opposed to the
Cruisers three falls and 60 min
utcS
Evening star., 1961-06-04

"AHHDAS
This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison,
will do his best to GnSt0er QueS-
tions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1piH be used If desired.
On the Emmy Awards show,
Dennis Weaver gave a real, cool
speech about "TV or not TV, that is
the question" Could you tell me
where I could write to get a copy
of this speech?
Try the National Academy of TV
Arts and Sciences. Enclose self
addressed stamped enuelopeJ Ad-
dress: 200 Central Park South, NetD
York 19, N. Y.
Some time ago you printed an
article about James Whitmore and
Spencer Tracy. The more watch
The Law and Mr.. Jones, the more
"see" Mr.. Tracy in him. Please fill
me in once again :. Is Mr.. Whit
more any relation to Mr.. Tracy?
D.B.
Ashton, Md.
No relation - except that both
haze that same square jan and
dedication to their craft.
My sister and I are surprised to
hear about The Law and Mr.. Jones
going off the air It's one of the
few adult shows, with an occasional
touch of humor.
Naturally, boom, it goes off. Well.
believe me, the station ought to hire
new surveyors, cause these people
are doing job of taking off GOOD
shows and putting ON HIpEOUS
ones
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Dennis SoliloqUY
Mode A Hit

Sweet on Sixteen
Is there ever a poll of shows?
am fond of TV, but not a person
who sits all night even if it is no
good. I watch 16 shows a week:
Surfside Six: very good.
Adventures in Paradise: Gardner
Mckay is grand.
Peter Gum: Like the adventure.
Tom Ewell: Hope it doSen't leave
the air.
M-Squad: Lee Marvin is great.
My Three Sons: Funny.
The Untouchables: Interesting.
Hawaiian Eye: Love this one.
Naked City: Very good show.
Mr.. Ed: Children even love this one.
Harrigan and Son.
The Flintstones: Only show my
husband will watch; also allows my
five-year-old to watch.
II Sunset Strip: Very good.
The Detectives: Shows the good
done.
The Law and Mr.. Jones: Have
written Mr. Whitmore. hope his show
can continue.
Tab Hunter: Light and different.
The Islanders: Sorry this one left.
The Asphalt Jungle is a poor
excuse.
Johnny Midnight and The Island
ers: Sorry these left. Don't watch
requirements.
After watching the awards, I
couldn't understand why they don't
have awards for those such as I
watch -. Mrs j. b
Purpose of the Emmies (according
to the TV Academy's president) is
not to honor the most popular pro-
grams, but the best. Sometimes, of
course, the Best and Most Popular
happen to coincide.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
GOVERNOR LAYS PLANS FOR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Governor William A. Egan has disclosed he will ask a number of prominent Alaskans to participate on a committee to lay preliminary plans for Alaska's Centennial Cele- bration in 1867. The year 1867 will mark the Tooth anniversary of Alaska's transfer from Russia to the United States.
 The Governor made this an- nouncement during a speech at the annual Alaska Day celebration in Sitka.
 ''The Centennial of the Alaska Purchase" said the Governor, should be cause for the largest celebration ever held in the north ern portion of this continent. 1t should be a magnet that will draw visitors from all parts of the world"
 Governor Egan noted that such celebration will require years of research, planning and prepara- tion as we'll as enthusiastic SUD- port" from all communities in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Cub Pack 213
 To Meet Tonight

A meeting of Kodiak Cub Scout Pack #213 will be held tonight at 7:30 in the new school auditorium. The Pinewood Derby will be run off as part of the program for the evening, according to a spokesman for the Pack.
 Parents of Cub Scouts and all those interested in Scouting are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
40-M Member Committee To Advise Epan C

One member from Kodiak is on Gov William Egan's Advisory Com mlttee on Economic Development Member from here is Emil Norton, superintendent at Alaska King Crab.
 The 40-member committee will have it's first meeting today, Oct. 27. Another former Kodiak resi- dent, John Gibbons is on the con- mittee.
 The committee was established, according to the governor, for the purpose of studying state, regional, and local economic problems. The committee will formulate alterna- tive recommendations for review by the office of the Governor.
 In separate letters to each of the designated members, the Governor described the committees purpose as two-fold:
 l. To serve in a permanent ad- visory capacity to the State in the formulation of long-range goals and projects that will further Alaska's economic development.
 2. To coordinate the work of the various local economic develop ment groups being formed under the Federal Governments new Area Redevelopment program and to serve as liaison between the local committees and the State.
 In appointing the committee, Egan drew from all areas of the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

a very generous gift from the Milli- kens. The gift, in form of a check, was received by the secretary of the ACCA, Mrs Marianna Sheridan.
 The ACCA is currently sponsor ing a Christmas Card Sales Drive, as well as their annual Easter Seal Campaign.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Seeks Quotation On MS. Oil Drums

4,000 steel drums are up for bid on the Naval Station, according to Ems. R. A. Sherrill, contracting of- ficer.
 Arrangements for inspection can be made by calling It. Sherrill. Hours are from 1 to p. m. Monday through Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

State and from all segments of the Alaska economy. He said the 1862 Legislature would be asked to rec ognize the committee and set forth its purpose and functions in law.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Thank You Millikens

The Kodiak Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Asso- citation, acknowledges with thanks
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

SkE 13 stunning new Falcons, in- ciuding the Falcon Squire. Side panel looks like real wood op- tional front bucket seats long est compact loadspace! Plus an even more efficient version of the Falcon Six engine.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

handling the equipment correctly, whether it's
6ve-dollar box camera or $500 miniature There's
lot more to it than merely choosing the right film
filter, getting correct exposure, important as
these technical matters are
Taking good pictures is art, and like all arts it
depends your ability to select = the lighting, the
camera position, the composition, and the right
moment to trip the shutter. Simple things, but i'm
portant. Here I'd like to give you the same advice
gave my friend, in FIVE lessons based on my own
experience photographing people, places, and events
all over the world Much of the advice is very basic
and applies to color shooting well as black-and
Evening star., 1961-04-09

= have friend who is an enthusiastic but un-
- successful amateur photographer. His main
trouble used to be getting the proper exposure. The
heap of his incredibly underexposed photographs
was matched only by the pile of hopelessly overex-
posed ones With the advent of the electric eye"
automatic exposure camera his predicament ended.
philippe" he said to me recently with deep emo
ton, SHOW that my photographs finally are well
exposed can see how awful they are"
Having been an amateur once myself, | sym
pathized. But found out, as eventually everybody
who uses a camera does, that there's more to the
wonderful art and hobby of photography than just
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Camera viewpoint

One OF the most important choices you make
each time you take picture is where you place
- the camera in relation to the subject
So many times I've watched beginning photog-
rapher face monument or famous building and
snap its picture without thinking twice. But an ex
perienced photographer walks around the subject
first selecting the most interesting angle, coming
closer or moving farther back, seeing how it COM
poses against the background, weighing choices.
The same approach holds true with human be-
ing. Absolute symmetry doesn't exist in the human
face as I've learned after years of taking portraits.
Therefore, before shooting a portrait, find which
side of your subjects face is more photogenic.
Then discover whether it's the kind of face which
looks better when viewed from slightly high or a
slightly low angle It's this way of exploring and
considering that divides the casual snapshooter
from the purposeful photographer.
A word of warning about camera position and
Evening star., 1961-04-09

white to home movie photography well as stills.
After each lesson is assignment which will help
you put to work some of the things you've learned.
don't guarantee my short course in photography
will enable you to sell covers to THIS WEEK Mag
azine-but hope it will help you take liveer more
pleasing pictures of your family, friends, and
ton than ever before.
Philippe HGIsmGn: TINS Weeks guest expert is
famed for his portraits Of notabIes from EinsteH to
BGrdOt, his magazine cOUeTs, and his picture books.
His neoest "Halsman the Creation of Photographic
Ideas" (ZiG-DGUis) is coming this spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

portraits. At very close distances your tends
to exaggerate the relative size of nearby objects Of
course, when photographed Jimmy Durante put
my camera close possible to his nose to en-
phasize Jmmy's biggest natural asset. But your
problem often is likely to be how to de-empha-
size In closeup portraits, if you shoot from
below, the chin may look larger than normal IL
you shoot from above, you'll get bulging forehead
and fore-shortened chin. Occasionally these dis
Evening star., 1961-04-09

tortions be useful, but if your head shots con-
sistently show the above faults, move few feet
farther back next time you shoot.
Assignments: u Put willing subject in front
of camera at distance of FIVE feet and photograph
first side of his face, then the other Shoot full
face from high and then low angle. 2)RePeat the
shots from short distance as the camera will
permit and observe the increase in distortion.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

THIS WEEK Mogozi / April ?. 1881
The Adak sun., 1961-11-06
ADAK SUN

CyEK THE FENCE Personal big riends for in at nSpracr be c to Spr2ck is traction out Of is
  We she be haoov many or II Leon Paul n A3 Martinez sca' William strewn PFC F2v LUG Nelson Burlington (d son -
 p. who proud M was bora 
 
 
 a born 13. ar by wi lave IS. 3eaco clif L. G. who 
 We would like goodbye to Mir. and Mrs. N "ska leaving = Also o
 vel Kodiak, ing Dennis called wn of he ethouqt Party hanka all the Q  Couples 
  what
 
 W prizes Leonard Stepen nthH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

Astronautics at San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. Dempsey is as proud Of
his product as the next indus
trialist. but he does not base
his confidence on proprietary
pride alone. The astronaut'S
chance for survival. he says,
lies in an elaborate safety sys-
TEN built into the Atlas-based
Mercury space capsule.
"It Is safe to say that there
is now a safety system In the
Mercury program that gives q
man q chance to live through
any abort" Mr.. Dempsey says.
Sees Sufficient Reliability
The youthful missileman, q
former lieutenant colonel in
the Air Force, SCOTS at COM
ments that the Atlas II not re-
liable enough to intrust with
the life Of q man.
eff you're looking for 100 per
cent reliability, you'd better
quit flying airplanes," he said,
"You have to notice immedi-
ately that it Is impossible to
make any machine 100 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
NlHNumes Head
Of New Office
By the Associated Press

Dr.. Martin M. Cummings of
the University Of Oklahoma
Medical School was selected
yesterday to head the new
Office Of international Re
search at the National In
stitutes Of Health.
DR.. James A. Shannon, NH
director, also announced the
designation Of Robert H. Grant.
q career civil service employe
for 10 years, to be assistant
chief of the new office. \
Dr.. Cummings. who assumes
his new duties July /, has been
chairman and professor Of the
department of microbiology al
the Oklahoma school since
1859. Prior to that he was di-
rector of research service In
the medical department Of the
Veterans Administration. In
that post he was responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

ance Of the Mercury launching
vehicle adversely.
"All Agena birds" (Atlases
designed TO- carry the Agena
upper stage in military space
programs) have upper-end
skin heavier than the standard
Atlas-D missile" he said.
The space administration
said earlier this year that such
strengthening was being Or
dered as an added safety factor.
The skin Of q normal Atlas-D
is made Of stainless steel about
as thick as the blade Of an
ordinary table knife.
Extra Weight Possible
There has been speculation
that about 40 pounds Of ma
terial will be added to the
upper end Of the Mercury At
Eases. This probably would cut
the terminal velocity"-Speed
at burnout-by about 20 feet
per second, an insignificant
fraction Of the missiles termi-
nal velocity Of over $4,000 feet
per second.
While neither confirming nor
denying the 40-pound figure,
Mr.. Dempsey said such an added
weight would not spell the diff
ference between success and
failure Of a Mercury shot. Ever
with 40 pounds added. the At
las-D with q manned Mercury
capsule aboard will still be
about $50 pounds short Of til
Weight-lifting capacity.
Fully loaded with fuel, the
Atlas-D in the Mercury con-
figuration-complet with cap
sule, man and instruments, vii
weigh about as much as
fully loaded Boeing TOT jet
transport, fueled for transcon'
ltinental flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

for administering q SIT mil
lion medical research program.
DR.. Grant has served for the
past year as director Of the
special staff on aging Of the
Welfare Department while on
leave from his regular post as
executive officer Of the Ma
tional Heart Institute.