davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Movie News
Digest On
Berlin; Space

Junior and senior high school
students in this area will see q
film report on beleaguered Berlin
and u. S. accomplishments in
space travel with the first fall
issue of the Screen News Digest,
this month.
The only monthly current
events motion picture series OF
its kind in the United States is
presented without charge ic
schools in this area as a public
service by Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company.
Focus on Berlin - Frontier
of Freedom" traces the roots OF
today's crisis back through the
years TO the time of the Third
Reich, providing the students
with a vivid look at the people,
places and events that have made
the divided city an island OF
freedom in a Communist sea,
Summer in Space" features
filmed highlights. from pre-launch
to recovery, of the epic flight OF
Virgil (Gus) Grissom. Americas
second man in space.
Also included in the docvmen-
tary roundup are stories on fhe
remarkable mid-air recovery OF
the Diseoverer XVI, the launch
ing Of the Tiros III weather eye
in the sky. and the testing Of
the Midas lII misunderstanding
satellite.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Stotum Is ACT
New Head Manager

GREENSBORO, N. CA Form
or star athlete, who often broke
one important training rule, is
the new athletic trainer at All
College.
Arthur "Art" Statum, who ex-
celled in football, boxing and
track from l949 through 1858, as
sumed duties on September /, as
head trainer for the AIT College
Aggies.
During his athletic career at
AIT, Statum was selected ALI
Conference end in football for
three years in a row, 1850, 1901
and 1852, won the NCAA heavy
weight boxing title in 1852. after
placing third for the two previous
years and turned in fine perform
ances in track and field events.
He accomplished these achieve
ments despite breaking an Inn.
portant training rule. Art loved
candy bars and he ate them con-
stantly againt the urging OF his
stantly against the urging OF his
coaches. He learned later and
national boxing title only after
ne had abandoned his candy eat
ing habits.
A native of Bethlehem, Pa,
Statum is a graduate Of AIT and
IN 1853 completed requirements
here for the master of science
degree in education. lie is pur-
suing courses leading to a second
masters degree at Springfield
College In physical education.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

has special preparation for teach.
ing. Meetings last two hours and
they are held once a week for
seven weeks.
Each class is limited in number
so that every member may have
an opportunity to practice the
nursing skills which the nurse
demonstrates. If you enroll in
class, you will learn what to do
before the doctor comes and how
to give simple treatments which
he may order. You will learn TO
perform number of skills which
add greatly to the comfort to
anyone who must stay in bed.
You will learn what is necessary
to protect children from catching
diseases. You can become expert
in making bed with patient
in il and taking temperatures
and reading the therometer.
One of the recommendations
TO meet civil defense needs is
to have a substantial number Of
women complete the Red Gross
class in care Of the sick and
injured.
To improve your own mental
health. DR.. Molner advises that
you enjoy the personal salts
faction and confidence which
comes from being better pre-
pared to serve your own family
and neighbrs.
Glasses are being organized fc
meet at a number Of places in
elvding Marygrove College. 8525
West McNichoIs: Lasky Commvn-
ify Center. 1900 Fenelon: ST.
Recreation, 4335 Fairview: North
ern Recreation, 1904 Woodward
and Northwest Health Center.
l4585 Greenfield. To Join one
Of these classes you should call
the American Red Gross at Wood
ward $4,000. Home Nursing De
parfmenf.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
BLUE CROSS
AVAILABLE

For a two-week period starting
September 18th, Blue Cross-Blue
Shield coverage will be available
on an individual enrolment basis
TO all Michigan residents re-
gardless of age or state of health.
VIM. S. McNary. executive vice
president of Blue Cross and Sum-
ner G.. Whittier, executive direc-
tor of Blue Shield, stressed that
this was the once-a-year chance
for anyone who is not enrolled
under the customary group pro-
grams TO get coverage on an
individual enrolment basis
through the special Non-Group
plans.
Two such Non-Group programs
are available. One is for subscri-
bers under IS; the other special
Senior contract for those age 90
and over.
Whittier pointed out that the
addition of this special Non-Group
Senior certificate in 1859 closed
the last gap in availability OF
Blue Cross-Blue Shield and offers
coverage to every resident, re-
gardless of age.
The Senior contract, for ex-
ample, provides substantial cover
age for thousands over 90 who
either did not choose TO continue
their Blue Cross-Blue Shield when
they retired; had no chance to
continue under other programs;
or never had coverage.
Both the regular and the
senior" Non-Group certificates
offer the best benefits per dollar
of coverage- cost available through
individual enrollmertt, McNary
caid
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Pistons Complete
Preseason Slate

Scheduling of games with the
Cincinnati Royals at Niles, Michi-
gan, and Goshen. Indiana. COM
pleted the Detroit Pistons pre-
season plans.
The longtime National Basket
ball Association rivals will clash
at Niles on October 16 and at
Goshen on October 18 as part Of q
three-game swing on as many
nights. On October II the two
clubs will oppose at East Detroit
High School.
he Pist0ns, who assemble at
Port Huron for training next
Friday, will engage in nine tuneup
games starting on September 80
against the newly-formed Chicago
Packers at Morris, Illinois.
In addition 10 Niles and East
Detroit. the Pistons have carded
exhibitions at three other Miehi-
gan cities. They will meet Chi.
eago at Mvskegon on October z
and New York at HiIlsdaIe on
Oct. 3 and at Midland. Oct. 4.
The Pistons also have booked
an Eastern swing which will take
them TO Allentown. to meet New
York. October IA, and TO West
Hartford Connecticut. for an
October IS clash with Syracuse.
For rockies stars Ray Scott and
John Egan, the eastern tour will
be in the nature of homecoming"
Scott, the Pistons' six-foot, nine
inch No. / draft choice, played
with Allentown in the Eastern
League the last three years while
Egan, the Pistons' No. 2 pick
from Providence College, makes
his home in Hartford.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Be Prepared To
Meet Emergencies

You can become better pre-
pared to meet any health emer-
gency in your family or neighbor-
hood by joining Red Cross
class in Care of the Sick and In
jured, now, DR.. Joseph G.. Mol
ner. City-County Health Commiss-
ioner, suggests. There is no fee
and there are morning and after
noon classes. Each is taught by
a graduate, registered nurse who
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
U-M Schedule Is Real

ween as Purdue. October 81; Min
nesota's defending Big Ten co
champs, October %; Illinois, No
vember IL. And Illinois is coach
ed by Coach Bumps brother Pete
whom he nosed out last year 81
Puzzle-find the breather.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
LezH GuEkxlt'|
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury outboards

frequently an outboard motor,
made especially for a fisherman
like the lightweight Nero 60.
a fishing boat, a new rod every
wear or two. and Is always
buying something - a landing
net. minnow bucket, stringers,
hooks, weights. waders, fishing
vest. hats - and more lures.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

Some people will swear that
bass fishermen are human. And
perhaps they are. But not IKE
the others that inhabit this
planet, and not like any other
creature that swims or crawis
or walks or flies.
The typical bass fisherman is
a quietly dedicated man VINO
does not sing the praises OF ms
snort so that all may hear ana
ioin He would rather be LETT
alone. to pursue fish in his own
way. with no discordant notes
70 mar the perfection OF the
symphony he creates for nm
self He has no use for crowds,
hot streets or bright lights; 10
him Utopia is a quiet ponu
where 5-pound bass play leap
frog over the lily pads.
Take a bass fisherman along
on a trout trip and he VIII en-
low himself. He will JOIN tne
others and fish faithfully witn
flv rod and minute bits OF nair
and feathers, trying to lure a =
hull rainbow to creel. But aiter
couple or three days OF tms
his eve will begin to dull ana II
Is obvious his thoughts are wa"
derinP.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
MORE DEDICATED

A few more days and ne WIN
ne asking the fishing gu,ues,
"know any places around mere
where a fellow might eaten .
bass ?" "a.
In many respects a bass fisn, :
erman is much more oeuiosiss u,r,,,v-
10 his craft than a more nlgniy.
touted 10 trout fisherman. For one ,'
thing he spends more for ms ;
FUN. He buys mountains o.
bass lures at a buck to a PUCK
and a half each. several ree's'
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

smart waterproof hunting boot is being introduced this
fall handsomely styled moccasnoe boot has ongwearn
cuson-crepe neopene vucanzd rather than
stitched to the mdsoles Also the stitched to the out
stitching we'll undrsde of the hooks and
eet sealed by sefucanng rubber The boot is leather
lined insulated with ureane foam to protect against SUBJ
temperatures These being featured nationally by
Montgomery Ward stores and in the cataog.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Girls cotton onkIets with Just q
smidein of nyIon OF heel and toe.
Turnover cuff. 7-lOR. White 39c
English ribbed socks are 83oo cot
ton with Ione-weoring l79b nyIon
OF heel and toe. 7-l0R. White Soc
GirIs' stretch nyIon onkIet Sizes S,
M and L. White. 79c
WGL-Glrs' Furnishings Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TINY TOTS IN SUNDERLAND

In delightful nursery print, Kud-L-Nop
Blanket Sleeper by Knitnode for boy
or girl gently sends your baby eff to
Sunderland. It's completely sofe, no
other cover is needed. Has special knit
collar and cuffs and full length Upper
for cosy dressing. Washable. Labeled
for fabric content. Small, 6 to l8
months, medium, to years, large,
3 to 4 years. $50
Kud-L-Nop BIonket Sleeper Of IOOo6
Acrilon9 ocyIic with drop seat Upper
permits cosy dioperino during the
mig ht, Maize, pink or moIibIu. Sizes
small, medium, Ioroe. 100
Size XL. 500
Also available in 759o ocetote and
259o AcriIons ocryIic in S, M, |, 6oo
and XL 7.o9
Infants Expondo Bag will fit your boby
up to two years. It's luxurious Sleep
ing. TWowoy Upper opens from top
or bottom. 1t is we'll designed with
rbknit collar and cuffs and provides
kick space. too. Snip-threod gives
added length as baby grows. In maize,
pink, noIbIu Labeled for fabric con-
tent. 6.9o
Available also in nursery print. 5.99
W6l-NurseY Corner Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo, Corners
. and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-09-08
GROWING UP WITH BABY

2.Piece Kud-L-Duds by Knit
mode, ideal for sleep and play
in soft VeIveterry9 cotton and nyIon
, thot's completely washable, need
no ironing. EIosticized waist. White
with sunburst or hello or pink,
ozure, or moize pastel. One size
fits from 6-18 months. 500
SIeepy.Gro by Kapart is fashioned
Of soft cotton and nylon 6ro-Cord
to grow with the boby. Panty area
allows for 3 diapers. Completely
closed-up with GriPpers snap fost-
eners, they wash and dry in q wink
In noize, pink, and blue Birth TO
20 pounds 800
Il to 30, pounds 3.99
Zippie.Gro by FreitaG is all one
piece Of soft lOO9o stretch nyIon.
Completely washable for play and
sleep. Upper on the curve for cosy
scot opening. In pink, maize, and
white starlight.
Size M, birth to II months 3.99
Size L, II to ! s months 3.99
W6L-Nursey Corner Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton pIozo, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-10-20

difficult to reach. 1t is said
that anyone brave enough to
hang by his heels to kiss the
stone is rewarded by the gift
Of blandly persuasive manner
OF speech. A man who has
kissed the Blarney stone is re-
puted to be able to charm.
coax and cajole his fellow hu-
mans so long as he lives.
The legends that have grown
up about the stone are many.
One theory is that it was
brought from ancient Tyre and
Carthage by a band of ad-
venturers centuries before
Caesar and his legions invaded
British Isles. More credible is
the story about Mccarthy Nor.
the lord of the castle, who
Evening star., 1961-10-20

in 1902 was defeated after a
long siege and agreed to sur
render to British troops under
Sir George Carew.
Day after DAY poor Carew
waited for the terms to be full
filled: day after day the lord
of the castle would put him
off with some new, fanciful ex-
cuse. At last Carew became
the butt Of jokes from his fell
low members Of Queen Eliza
beth's court. Finally the Queen
herself took a hand in the
proceedings-but all she could
get was a long. windy and eva
sive letter about which she is
reported to have said: This Is
more Of the same Barney
and a word was born.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Roy Crone

You don't touch the envelope to William Morris
Barney improve your Good Grammar in care of this
command of language paper copy of his PAM
pier is to send 10 phlet
with a self-addressed stamped liSh"
Evening star., 1961-10-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Every so often
Eyou hear it said of a man
especially one of Irish descent
THAT he has a touch of the
kBlarney" or he must have
kissed the Blarney stone" Can
you tell the origin of these
sexpressions?-L. M. c., Wash
stngton, D. C.
Answer: The Blarney castle,
s1ocated a few miles north of
Cork. Ireland, is famous for
Its "Blarney stone" a trian-
gular piece Of limestone very
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Hal, Pioneer in Greeting Cards
And TV Sponsorship, Is Busy at 70

from the westerns and private
eye shows. Yet it was a success
AS Mr.. Hall explains it:
Our fan mail indicates that
we have built a loyal and dis
eliminating audience Of the
kind of people we wish to reach
the upper masses, not merely
the upper classes.
I'VE think it is better to
make 25 million good impress
sions rather than so million
less favorable ones"
In Mr.. Halls ultra-modern
office stands the television in
duStry'S thanks for what he
has done: Any Emmy award
the first ever given to a
sponsor.
For the last Is years, Mr.
Hall has slowly delegated some
of his absolute control to other
executives, not with retirement
in mind, but to turn his ener-
gies to world affairs.
He fervently believes that
world peace can come through
understanding on the people
to-people level and is preparing
to expand his efforts in that
direction.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

cards and promoted them from
special occasions - Christmas,
Easter, Valentine and Birthday
to a year-round habit.
He pioneered fancy gift
wrapping and multi-colored
ribbons, commissioned great
artists and used old masters
to put more dignity into his
cards.
Mr.. Hall has developed an
almost unerring feeling for
what the public wants. He calls
it his "vapor of experience, !"
often is unable to say why he
likes or dislikes an item.
I'm recent years." he says,
I'VE have found an increasing
interest in religious sentiment.
And people have become more
cognizant of fine art"
In the early days of radio,
Mr.. Hall went against the ad-
vice Of experts who said there
was no room for brand name
advertising in the industry.
They told me no one ever
looked at the back of the card
so we advertised look for the
name Suddenly stores re-
ported buyers actually were
looking at the back"
The firms slogan, when you
care enough to send the very
best" became a household
phrase. Mr.. Hall carried the
advertising into television with
equal Success-again bucking a
trend, the rating game.
Hallmark sponsored an orig
inal opera. produced Hamlet in
televiSion's first two-hour spec
tacular and first presentation
of Shakespeare and then
branched out to presenting
other original works.
This type of intellectual pro-
gramming again worried the
advertising experts-it wasn't
expected to lure viewers away
Evening star., 1961-08-29

many competitors are planning
too.
OF course, you've bought
foods from vending machines,
and the cafeteria in large Of
fices and factories is common
place. But getting full course,
hot meals from a vending ma
chine is new.
There was no kitchen in the
GE restaurant in which I ate
and there will be none in the
automatic cafeterias to come.
The food is prepared under the
direction of q master chef at
a central production center,
frozen in appropriate dishes,
shipped at 10 below zero to the
restaurant.
Only Two Employees
When the dishes are placed
in the machines, they are re-
constituted to a freSh-cooked
state, maintained at a proper
temperature until a buyer
presses a button and gets his
meal. The GE cafeteria is serv-
ing TOO employees per lunch
period-but only two employees,
a steward who loads the ma
chimes and a woman who
cleans the tables, are involved
in the entire restaurant opera
ton.
To the corporations, this OBJ
viously is a way to offer food
service at minimum cost and
bother. All they will supply is
the space for the installation
and the employees to buy from
the machines.
To the supplying organiza-
tions, this development of hot
food via vending machines is,
in Mr.. Berge's words. "a way
to a fortune. Brass Rail plans
to franchise local operators, to
take 5 per cent of the gross
sales made by the local
installations.
To employees, this is a way
to get full course meals at
work fast, ineXpensively,
conveniently.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

MUlbY Detergent is Konn's
own specioI brand! Use in
automatic washers TO wash
clothes really cIeon. In handy
25.lb. carton.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S
| (AP). - At Hallmark cards
where birthdays are as impor-
tant as vanilla in an ice cream
store, the employees get the day
off on their birthdays.
Usually there is one excep-
ton, the boss, Joyce c. Hall.
He planned to be at his desk
as usual today-his 10th birth
day - exercising the control
that has made Hallmark the
biggest greeting card manu-
facturer in the world.
For this birthday, however
Hall flew to his summer home
at Malibu, Calf.
Mr.. Hall doesn't look, act OF
think 10.
Il keep little too busy to
think about retiring" says Mr.
Hall. He still pencils "Ok-J. c."
on most of the 10000 new de-
signs Hallmark turns out each
year.
For Mr.. Hall, a 1.-the 6-footer
with the gait of a tennis player,
there is only one formula for
success: Hard work. He cringes
at the suggestion that oppor-
tunitieS are not as great now
as they were 81 years ago when
he came from Nebraska with a
few dollars to set up a postcard
jobbing business in Kansas
City.
For the fellow who is trying
chances for success are better
now than they were when
started" he says. Education
is easier to obtain. TeleviSion
can give the young man a view
of the world that was impossi-
BILE in my day."
Mr.. Hall, his family and a
few top executives own Hall
mark. AS a private corporation,
the firm publishes no sales
figures. 1t is known Hallmark
does more business than its
three major competitors COM
bined in an industry where
sales run an estimated $500
million a year.
Most responsible is Mr.. Hall,
the architect of the industry
and champion of the inarticu-
late. 1t was Mr.. Hall who put
the from me to you" into
Evening star., 1961-08-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Automatic Restaurant
~ SYLVIA PORTER

I had lunch as a guest re-
Gently in a brightly lit, pleas
antly furnish e d restaurant
across the street from the
Waldorf Astoria hotel in Man
haitian. 1t was a new expert
ence for me. Let me tell you
about it.
AS entered, one Of my
hosts-Ed Levine, president of
the Brass Rail Corp.-gave me
a SIS bill which I put into an
automatic change maker and
turned into a roll of four 81
bills and change. We glanced
at menu on a board, decided
what we wanted for lunch and,
with change in hand, went to
row of seven vending ma
chimes to get our selections. 1
chose a main course of hot
turkey, Mr.. Levine took
chicken cacciatore, the other
two men-David Berge and
Morris Auerbach, executives of
Brass Rail - selected cheese
ravioli. We carried our meals
to table on cardboard trays.
We ate with plastic utensils,
drank our hot beverages out of
plastic cups, talked. rose, threw
everything - trays, dishes,
utensils, napkins into a
nearby trash receptacle and
walked out.
Trend Predicted
Time elapsed: Because was
interviewing my hosts, one
hour-but I easily could have
been in and out in 20 minutes.
Cost: From 20 to 40 per cent
below what comparable meals
would have cost even in a
Second-class restaurant. My
turkey was 10 cents.
Taste: Good.
Service: Much faster than
possible in an ordinary cafe
terra, The hot meals came out
of the machines in a second
or two.
The restaurant in which I
ate is in General Electric's
world headquarters in New
York and it represents the first
completely automatic hot food
employees restaurant to be in
stalled by a leading restaurant
organization in a Manhattan
office building. It is the start
Of what the Brass Rail ogani-
cation hopes will become a net
work of automated restaurants
serving workers with full
course restaurant meals. What
Brass Rail is planning, its
Evening star., 1961-08-29

zo77
Towel SfGnd in briqht
chrome finish. Has S cross
bors for convenient drying
Of hosiery, towels, etc. in
your bothroom.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
6.88

1898
16.Ft. Aluminium Exfen-
sion ladder with self
Ieveling feet is sturdy yet
lightweight. Hos round rUng
steps. 2-9' sections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

In four years. starting from
scratch. he built the markC;
until IT Is we'll known through
out the country as source oC
The Finest Produce of the
Southland market that
has brought an average Of
more than 100000 90 year
into the pockets of farmers.
The market began operation
III 1858 IT small way. handl-
ing a total of 1886 packages
of produce To- put gross OF
SIG. 1913 .5B into the hands of
farmers That year there were
.280 packages of cabbage, five
of tomatoes, 1928 Of bell pep
per. 1922 of tender greens. TO
Of Black Valentine beans, 100
of CucumbcrS. 1850 Of pole
beans, 400 of Wade bunch
beans and 20 of squash.
Volume more than doubled il
1859 when pole bean produc.
ton really began To get under.
way, with 22.583 packages O
pole beans 1892 of pepper
3"9 of Irish potatoes, AO2 of
Cu"umbcrS. % Of buttcrbcans
six of okra. 40 of tomatoes. lC
OF peas, 2.529 Of Wade bunch
beans and 80 of tcndc'
greens u total Of 33.89g
packages. bringing farmer.
S8l.73S %
Tho third year Of operation
1860 was even better
with IN .o7G packages bringing
SlOl $50 20 Ia farmers. pole
Bean production va = little
off that year due e. drought
hut 1879 packages brought
farmers S5G. 1868 90. Other crops
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Cr0nkhife Resiqns
AS Mkt. Munuuer

Phil CrOnkhltC. manager Of
the Horny County Farmers
Market. resigned Monday. Cf-
fectivc Dec. 81
Due To personal reasons and
which I feel would he benefit
cial to the Marketing Authori-
ty. would like to tender my
resignation as market manager
Of the Horny County Farmers
Market effective Dec. 81.
1861" nc said in a letter to
members of the Horny County
Marketing Commission.
Il believe the market has
sll the possibilities that | have
spoken of IN the last four years
as you can sec by our reports.
IT is my wish ana desire TO
carry on promoting and build
ing the market until the above
date. If in any way | can help
secure or select the personnel
that will carry on, am at your
service.
IT has been a pleasure
working with you gentlCmcr
and am proud Of our growth.
as | know you are" his letter
concluded
Members Vt the Market Com
mission said they would meet
shortly To make arrangements
for personnel 10 carry or the
work started her" by CIpnk-
hr'c - - means n' giving Hur-
~ county farmers an increased
income.
Market men generally agree
that III four years CrOnkhi'C
did an outstanding Job uG
building tho Horny County
Farmer Market