davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-21

A week later, with the new
Mrs. Dietsch as his partner, he
won the st. Patrick's Mixed
Doubles for the first major vic
tory in such competition he
ever scored.
On the same day Sunday
he paced the Clark-Fontana
Paint team to the title in the
open division of the Greater
w a hing 6 ton championships
and landed third in the all
events. The night previous he
shot 433 in the Pepsi-Cola ALL
Star Mixed Doubles at White
Oak, to take the mems average
lead at 1929.
Last night he capped all this
by shooting 493 with Clark
Fontana Paint for a season
record in the All-Star Major
District League and one of the
biggest sets in the leagues long
and illustrious history.
Finding conditions at Boni-
fant Lanes all to his liking,
DietSch clustered games Of 1863,
165 and 1855. Two more sticks
in the first game would have
achieved for him probably the
highest triplicate ever rolled
in duckpinS.
With a chance to mark up
his first 800, 'Dietsch struck in
the ninth and 10th frames of
the last game. Another strike
with a modest count would
have turned the trick. A
smash hit for the big ace left
up one. teetering stick.
Dietsch, the league PAGER,
swelled his average by two
points to 132-48, giving him a
full point margin over second
place Eddie Owens of Fair
Lanes, the defending champion.
Although he rolled 800, Owens
lost 103 pins to his rival.
Clark-Fontana Paint totaled
2,024 to sweep Mann's Potato
Chips and close in on runner
up William Stalcup Furniture,
which dropped two to Pepsi
Cola, with Tony Santini's 150-
418 decisive.
Bethesda Bowling Center
defen ding titleholder, was
whitewashed in strange man.
ner by Wheaton Triangle Lanes
Willie Zehring rolled 100 for
Bethesda, which fell three pins
short of victory in the final
game. Bobby Lockhart's las
settled the issue.
Hill g. Sanders, behind Mick.
'ey Norcera's 167-436 and Pete
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Surprising Bruins Face Tough Task

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 81
(AP).-The coach Of the UCLA
basketball team figures he has
one big problem in the NCAA
tournament Friday night.
Cincinnati" Coach Johnny
Wooden said, that's our prob
lem"
The Bruins, who started
slowly but won II of their last
IL games for an 1873 record,
meet the Second-ranked Bear
cats, the defending champions,
in the second semifinal game
Friday night. Top-ranked Ohio
State plays Wake Forest in the
opener, with the winners to
meet Saturday night for the
championship.
Wooden said his teams i'm
provement could be traced to
two sophomores-Walt Hazard,
his backcourt ace, and Pivot
man Fred Slaughter. I'VE have
no outstanding stars" he said,
but our boys have surprised
many people"
"Jitters," Coach Bones Nc
Kinney of Wake Forest an
swered when asked his teams
problem. This is the first time
we have gone this far in an
NCAA tournament"
Come Back Strong
Wake Forest, considered at
the start Of the season one of
the Nations powers, faltered at
first, but came back behind
All-America Len Chappell to
win IL straight for a 21-8 rec
ord.
The Deacons are champions
Of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. Cincinnati is from the
Missouri Valley Conference,
Ohio State from the Big Ten
and UCLA from the Big Five on
the West Coast.
Ohio State, which won the
NCAA in 1860, then lost a 70-65
overtime thriller to Cincinnati
Is last years finals, is trying to
become the second former
champion to come back after
only a years absence. Ken
lucky did 1t in 1851 after win
ming in 1949.
Two All-Americas
The Buckeyes are led by the
Nations top player, three-time
All-America Jerry Lucas, who
will be climaxing a basketball
career in which he has played
in only six losing games in six
years of high school and college
play.
Lucas and Chappell are the
only All-Aermicas in the tour
nament, a source Of irritation
to Cincinnati Coach Ed fucker,
who figures any team that COM
piles a 27-2 recorG-as his
Bearcats did-must have a
player worthy of that rating.
The Bearcats are led by Paul
Hogue, their 6-foot-9 pivotman.
Cincinnati will be trying to
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Maybe the baseball manu-.
facturers really haven't put any
more life into the ball, but the
Atlantic Coast Conference Is
doing its darndest these days to
put more life into the game.
For those who watch the
ACC, 1t won't be necessary this
season to also watch the watch
They're launching Operation
Speed-up-all systems "go."
Jack jackson. the Maryland
coach, is halfway for and half
way against the so-called bold
new experiment, but he says it
could slice UP to a half hour
off some games.
Rules Outlined
Briefly, some of the high
spots Of the ACES new rules:
Pitchers will 60 to the
mound Immediately after the
third out Of each inning. The
hurler does his warming up on
the sidelines. then gets only
three warmup pitches from the
mound.
2-Catchers must have all
equipment on when an inning
starts.
3-Courtesy runners are to
be substituted for the pitcher
and catcher after two are out
when they are on base.
+Intentional passes to first
base awarded with just the
wave of the hand.
5-A batter is out unless he
Evening star., 1962-03-21
TERPS HOPE FOR BEST
ACC Baseball Teams
To Speed Up Game

takes his position within &c
seconds after the umpire has
called for him.
6-After an out Is made or
a fly ball, the ball will be
thrown to the CUTOFF man
then to one infielder. then to
the pitcher. None of that old
whip it around the in
field stuff, except after an in
field out-and then the catcher
Is to be excluded.
7-Relief pitchers will be
urged to jog to the mound, not
walk.
Terps Play on Road
Similar plans have been tried
before, but this is the first
time any conference has
stepped front and center with
one for its championship sea-
son. The first time ACC teams
meet. they'll play under the
speed-up rules, the next time
under the old rules. Compar-
isons will be made.
jackson says his major COM
plant isn't with the speed-up,
but with the way it might af-
feet his team. Maryland's
schedule is such that all Of its
speed-up games, with one ex-
will be played on the
road.
jackson hopes to talk Dart
into trying the new
speed-up plan for the Terps'
opener here next Tuesday, al
though the new rules do not
necessarily apply to non-con-
ference games.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Trainer Suspended

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 81 (Ap).
.-Gulfstream Park stewards
suspended Trainer Luis d'Cas-
series yesterday after receiving
a laboratory report showing a
horse he trained had been stim-
ulated. The horse, Filtrado,
finished second in the ninth
race at Gulfstream March 13.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

piling a 25-1 record this season
beating UCLA, 105-S4, and
Wake Forest, 84-62.
Fred Taylor, the Buckeye
coach, said Wake Forest has
improved since that December
game.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

with IL seconds left clinched it
for the Dukes. P
Duquesne's unerring eye at
the foul line made a vital diff
ference as Bradley made its
desperate comeback. The Dukes
hit a remarkable 20-for-20 in
the second half, IA Of them on
1-and-1 bonus situations.
Redmen Get Scare
st. Johns also experienced a
scare against Holy Cross, but
time was on the Redmen's side.
With Ellis netting 81 Of the IS
points, the New Yorkers raced
ahead of the Crusaders, 74-53,
in the first Is minutes of the
second half. Jack Foley and
Co. put on an amazing run in
the closing five minutes, with
Spurts OF lilo and 60, before
the clock ran out.
Ellis topped st. Johns with
20 points and was the games
big rebounder.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

and Chris Schenkel, Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Sportswriters - Furman
Bisher, Atlanta journal; John
Carmichael, Chicago Daily
News: Arthur Daley, New York
Times, and Oscar Fraley,
United Press International.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

become the fourth team to win
back-to-back titles. Oklahoma
State turned the trick in 1945
and 1946, Kentucky 1859 and
San Francisco 1866.
Ohio State defeated both
UCLA and Wake Forest in COM
Evening star., 1962-03-21
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Economically. it high point in the life of Jimmy
Detsch when he married Jacque Coca Coa) Couson
this event to have set him off possibly the most
liant streak of his remarkable career.
Dietsch spent part of his honeymoon nabbng 81 $50
runnerup prize the Star championships at Norfolk
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Salmon Are Not Fur Seal Food Biologists Say

Salmon fishermen will be pleased to hear that fur seals ap- parently do not eat salmon al least not while they are in the Portlock Bank area. This is what we learned from talking to David Spaulding. one of the two Cana dian biologists aboard the T. ". Islander which is currently in the area for the purpose of studying the fur seal herd
 The two biologists are from the Fisheries Board of Canada and op- crate out Of Nanaimo. British O. lumbia. normally. Their work $ but a part of four power research program on the fur seals carried on by Canada. Japan. Russia, and the United States.
 Our research program on the seal herd is designed 10 study the fur seal herd in relation 10 marine resources-in particular 10 deter mine whether seals have any seri- GUS effect on fish species of com nercial value" said Spaulding.
 Under the research program agreement Canada has to collect 800 seal specimens. The US. share is 1,250 specimens We generally attempt to sample the herd as it passes by the coast of British Co., lumbia. However this year we missed the larger part of the mi grating herd and came up here to the Portlock Bank to complete talk ing sample specimens" Spaulding pointed out.
 We assure their length, weight and collect their stomachs and reproductive organs for re- search purposes" he advised.
 Spaulding said that because the fur seal, unlike the familiar hair seal of this area, does not generally sink immediately after being killed, 1t is possible to obtain speci-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

mens with shotgun or rifle. They lose from 6 to 10 per cent of their kills.
 The fur seals we have col leeted in the Portlock Bank con- tained mostly sandlance in their stomachs. (The sandlance is 1 10 6-inch sand eel.) Off the B.C. coast we find that herring makes up about 50 per cent of the seals diet Off the coast of Washington state they subsist mainly on rock fish. As far as salmon are con- cerned. our studies to date would indicate that 8 to 12-inch young sal mon provide about per cent Of the fur seal diet while they are mi grating along the coast of B.C.," Spaulding said.
 According to Spaulding not all the Is to ? million Pribilof Island fur seal migrate.
 Most Of the males stay in the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Gulf of Alaska while the females and young males migrate on down the Pacific Coast" he advised.
 Bill Pinckard is the other biol ogist aboard the T. ". Islander which is converted 108' US. sub chaser from World War II days skippered by Don Beryen. The yes sel will be back in port here again about July 5th before departing for Vancouver, BIC.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Sales Manager.

Sales Manager.
 Hayes replace Donal Faunch who is going into private business July l.
 Haynes is a graduate of Garfield High in Seattle, and worked for Kodiak Airways and West Coast AirIines prior to joining PNA as a Passenger Sales Agent in 1855.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
PIMA Promotes Doug Haynes

Houson D. (Doug) Haynes, An chorage sales representative for Pacific Northern Airlines has been promoted to Airport Passenger Sales Manager at Anchorage Inter- national Airport, according to George Shamrock, PIMA District
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
THANK YOU NOTE

The Tim Chernoff family wishes to extend it's thanks to the mem bers of the National Guard and the American Legion for ther services at Tim's funeral last Sun- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Marriages may be made in heay- en, but the ragchewing that fol- lows are the couples contribution.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
This IS TV VIA SPACE"
"EARTHBOUND SCREENS GET CLEAR VIEW"

NY. Trib 7-II
TeIstsr The worlds first active" space eommunea-
ton satellite, AT&T's privately financed Tesiar,
eessfvy launched orbited-and successfully reIayed
telephone call and live Tv picture and sound between
earth and space THE FIRST TV PROGRAM" VIA SPACE:
THE STARS AND STRIPES FLUTTERINc IN A BREEZE
WITH THE STAR sPANcLED BANNER PLAYING IN THE
BACKGROUND. The picture teeeast in the U.s.
and also received in both Britain and France.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
"Cope" A 30 Billion S Liar?.!


ALWAYS READ THE SMALL PRINT"
p. a. COPE, ~
1.-THE LABOR DEPT. REPORTS TOTAL ASSETS OF
ALL UNIONS IN THE US. ARE Sis BILLION
p. 3, COPE.
INA RECENT ISSUE OF GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
WE QUOTED THAT FIGURE. BUT CALLED ATTENTION
TO The SMALL TYPE IN THE NEWS ARTICLE. THAT
NE ACTUAL TOTAL ASSETS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
ARE SOMEWHERE AROUND THE $50 MIL LION MARKIl II
GOD, ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR READERS: DO NOT STAND AcHAsT
~ NOIHNCNESS THE SUM TOTAL OF
HUMAN ERROR" - -P. 563, Apocalypse,
CS. textbook.
The NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST LABOR BARoNs -
ALL or The NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS AMONG
THEM = ARE DUPEs, SUCKERS, DEPUTIES
FOR THE DEVIL SEEKING TO GIVE a couNTERFEIr
OK BuRlESoUE - OF cHRIsT's LIFE
MORE ABuNDANTLY,l
FENCE, The MuLTLBILLoN S LABOR STEALS
FOR AN ENTIRE GENERATION! THE SABOTAGE
OF DETROIT AND MICHIGAN AIDED az
De"s = DEVILS DuPEs, SUCKERS DEPuTIEsl
AND |HE P-sYc.HoPAT.HIc SUPREME
Sook, Or The US, WHICH HAS CONSISTENTLY
-, VIOLATED THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
'" rekm'I TING LABOR TO GANG UP ON THE
EMPLOYERS OF THE NATION AND TO STEAL
WITHIN THE LAW WITH IMpuNIry,f =
See COPE, Page I
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

"U.s. ATTY. TELLS WHY HE DIDN'T TRY H0FFA
FOR FIGHT: mo CASE ~ THE DEVIL
SAYS +! : VIA NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS
Wash. (AP) - Free Press III
THE FEDERAL ATTY: DAVID c. ACHESON; THE
VICTIM OF DEVILS HOFFA: TEAMsTER
EXECUTIVE SAMUEL BARON.
"EDMoND T. DAILY. CHIEF FEDERAL PROsEcU
TOR IN MUNICIPAL COURT SAID [HOFFA'Sl SIX WIT
NEssEs AND HoFFA HAD DECLINED TO TAKE A LIE
DETEcTOR TEST" NATURALLY!
BARON AGREED TO TAKE SUCH A TEST ANC
DAILY SAID 1T SHOWED THERE WAS NO DECEPTION
IN BARONS STORY"
SIMPLY oUTNUMBERED.' is THE WAY AcHEsok
DESCRIBED THE GOVERNMENTS CASE"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
LISTEN SATAN BOUND OF COCKTAIL,
TOBACCO, SoPHISTicATEs, UNREPENTANT SIM
NERS -! OF WASHINGTON. DC.
LONE WITH GOD IS A MAJORITY"
NOT BEING CoNSEcRATED CHRISTIAN SCI
ENTISTS (see PIP. 9, l92 S&H. for the REALD
YOUR THINKING FUNcTIoNED LIKE THE
TEN SATAN BOUND or THE II SPIES SENT
TO THE PROMISED LAND BY MosEs
AND ONLY THE TWO WERE NOT MESMERIZED BY
APPEARANCES - JOSHUA AND CALEB. THE
OTHERS SPOKE FOR THE DEVIL!
See HOFFA Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
BY Andrew f. Euehouf CS. .+++


Major Prophet Of "our FaherMother God, sI-hsr.
moniovs p. l6 Science and Health with Key 10 the Scrip
turss by Mary Baker Eddy with a world message and
mission. who wiI-by the grace OF Cod-do Frvehauf
Martin Luther Job in this age !! And how Science
Health. textbook. Gods Liberaor Of the Bible.
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niquity"l
The "vkewsrm" live in fools paradise"l
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" = FAITHFUL
STUDENTS Of CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE = my WORKS AND GREATER" uEsUs)
PROGRESS AND GROWTH ARE THE ETERNAL
MANDATES OF THE ONE. REAL. SANE MIND
SOUL. SPIRIT. SUBSTANCE INTELLIGENCE
IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE - OMNI-
POTENT, INFINITE, DIVINE LOVE
AGAIN. WE APPROVE OF A TAX CUT (!
BUDGET DEFICIT IS OF PSEUDO. ADAM-EvE
MIND. BOOKKEEPING I!
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH LOVE FOR ALL
FUlFIlLs THE LAW!-
life MORE ABUNDANTLY" WITH SECURITY =
AN APPREHENSION OF THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH" AND THEIR E-xc.LU-
LN-c-N-Es-s OF THE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL
Isl. PAUL. - THE EVIL! THE HUMAN! THE
MATERIAL /!
See KENNEDY. Page g.
"F0RCED INTO DPW GRAFT. CITY TRUCKER
REVEALS"
PAY-0R-ELSE' WAS CHOICE"
LOADS WERE REFUSED - THEN
BRIBES BEGAN"
"MAYOR CALLS FOR SAFEGUARDS
AGAINST NEW GRAFT"
BY John Griffith Free tress Staff Writer. 7-l3
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE HEAVY - ANTLCHRIsT - BURDENS
OF HUMAN P-A-R-ENT-H-oO.D PRODUCE HELL'I-
MYTH FORTUNATELY.
C-H-I-l-D--E-S-S CHRIST JESUS. 1.-THE WAY.
THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE"
BUT, ONLY MY MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCI
ENcE MESSIAH "scIENcE OF SCIENCES" OF THE
UNIVERSE MAKES APPREHENsiBLE THE GRANDEUR,
sUBLIMITY, OF HEAVEN AT HAND. WITHIN
YOU - 1.-THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTH" AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY
AND THE UTTER No.THLN-c-NE-s-s OF THE
SATANIC. MYTHICAL. "GHAsTLY FARCE
OF IsocsiIedI MATERIAL ExIsTENCE"l - p. III,
NY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - ONE
AND ONLY INFALLBLE MASTERPIECE PASTOR
See CRAFT. Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
"SIxTH SHRINER FALLS DEAD AT
CONVENTION"

CONVENTION"
Toronto tAP) - NY. Trib. 7-6
"HEART ATTACKS" - THE DEVIL SAYS!
7 THINKING SUFFOCATIONS OF SATAN BOUND
ADAMS WHO "LOVED THE PRAISE OF
MEN MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF GOD"
New 7.
MAs0NS. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
AND ALL NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL J. ACCEPTING
A 'sEC0ND-RATE' CITIZENSHIP F! = NOT IN.
AND OF, HEAVEN HERE. NOW
UNREPENTANT SINNERS
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlES!
RIP VAN Wrinkles /!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY.
JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE F!
See sHRNER Page 9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

way of conclusion >" - John
L. Teets, Redwood Nv. Va.) Mich
OIas Republican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Young Negro Lawyer
Engineer Now Heods
County plonninu Comm.


Arlington, Va. CAMP - A
young lawyer-engineer now holds
the highest county office held by
a Negro in northern Virginia.
Lutrelle F. Parker, attorney and
civil engineer who became a MEM
Der Of the Arlington County Plan
ming Commission in 1859, was last
week named chairman of the agen-
cy. His appointment was hailed as
precedent-setting in view Of the
fact that Arlington County has
the second largest population
(163,041) of all Virginia counties.
A native of Newport News, Va,
Parker studied engineering at
Howard university, where he lee
lures part-time, and law at George
town university. He also has been
a student at the Naval Reserve
Midshipmen's school at Cornell
university.
The new chairman was pleased
when the county adopted its mas
ter planning program last year,
but he was disappointed because
the Arlington Board Of Supervis-
ors failed to create an urban re-
newal commission or put the mat
ter to a countrywide vote.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

invited" he said.
The NAACP director also noted
that the president Of the Amer
lean Bar Association, John c. Sat
terrified is a Mississippi man from
Yazoo City, and added:
1T seems to me Washington
has been selected as one Of the
States the South is attempting to
brainwash"
The president of the state bar
association, Paul P. Ashley Of
Seattle said he had received no
communication from Tanner and
would have no comment until he
does.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Sunday, Aug. 5, fielded nearly 1OO
players. The tournament featured
seven flights, and were directed by
the Shrine Recreational Depart
ment under the auspices Of Mar
shall s. Johnson, Arthur T. Shack
and Phillip D. Oliver.
COvingtOn, Ky. Noble LIST Flight
Champ
In the Shrine Flight Robert
Baughman, Covington, KY, was
the winner with q 10. Second and
third places were won by Arthur
t. Amis, Washington, D. c. and
James M. Landers, Evansville, In
diana.
In the Daughters Of Isis flight
Mrs. Lenora Percival Boston,
Mass, retained her championship
and second place was won by Mrs.
Uydie Carter of Washington, Del
James Carter Wins Championship
The Championship flight was
won by James Carter Of st. Paul
following a sudden death match
which included Theodore Cook, and
Bert r. Davidson, both Of Mime
apolis.
Ruth Landry WOmens Champ
In the championship flight for
ladies Mrs. Ruth Landry, Mime
apolis, Mimi, won the cup. She had
a 104 stroke average and was a
six stroke lead over Mrs. Lenora
Percival of Boston. Mrs. Jean
Webster of Minneapolis was third
with a III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
FIaY Washington
Bar Assn. InVifofion
To Miss. Governor

Tacoma, Wash. (ANP) - Stat
ing that Washington has been Sc
lected "as one of the states the
South is attempting to brainwash,"
a Negro attorney has called on
the Washington State Bar Associ-
alton to withdraw a speaking in
vitation to Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett.
NAACP director Jack Tanner
said the invitation for Barnett to
address the Sept. SO State bar
convention is irresponsible and
ridiculous"
Tanner described Barnett as a
Segregationist who has consis-
tently opposed and attacked the
Supreme Court of the United
States and our whole judiciary
system"
IT'S unbelievable he would be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

IAN optimist is a woman who
starts slipping into her shoes when
the preacher says: And now by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Nearly 100 PIay
In Shriners IOfh
Golf Tourney

The 10th annual Prince Hall
Shriners' Golf Tournament con-
Quoted at Hiawatha Golf course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
=. not fixed cash allowances!

The difference? . The unique open-end Service
benefits" feature of Blue Cross actually allows for
expansion to provide benefits for the costs of hospital
services, such as operating room, approved drugs,
laboratory tests oxygen and all other services normally
provided by the hospital They are paid in full by most
Blue Cross group plans. Blue Cross plans provide
protection against both the large and small bills The
Service benefits" concept also helps Blue Cross keep
pace with rising hospital costs. So don't wait for
illness to occur before you choose
Blue Cross. Protect your family or
employees now with this relia- NS
BILE protection that is: n*ie5
ALWAYS THERE...WHEN ~ H%N
YOU NEED CAREI >>S$S@ssSSs -
For more information, write:
Minnesota Hospital Service Assn 2slO University Avenue st. Paul A. Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O31 TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CONTINUED

Moore, Kate Smith, Blng Crosby,
Kathryn and Arthur Murray are
among those scheduled to be seen.
Since his talent budget has scared
to $4,000 week, Sullivan finds little
trouble lining up impressive guest lists.
He speaks of the high points of the
last IA years.
Il remember the time | introduced
the late Gen. Jonathan Wainwright,
hero of Corregidor, and the entire
studio audience rose and gave him a
great ovation.
Il remember introducing Charles
Laughton, old Capt BIigh himself. He
read the Bible and started a whole
new career.
The Sadlers Wells Ballet. The Moy-
siev Dancers. The night l turned the
whole hour over to Helen Hayes for
Victoria Regina.
The Lerner and Loewe show. The
two in a row l did back in 1851 with
Rodgers and HammerStein. The time
| introduced Walt Disney to television
in 1858. And the night Jackie Gleason
made his TV debut on my show.
"Oh, | remember it WE'LL"
Sullivan remembers the sad times,
too.
THE first year, l poured my own
money into the show to try and make
it a success. wound up $500 in the
hole. Then a CHS executive-he's no
longer with them-announced that the
show, Toast of the Town it was called
then, was for sale, with or without
Sullivan
1T was the low point of my tele-
vision career. But my spirits scared a
week later when an automobile COM
pany called from Detroit and said it
wanted to sponsor the show, adding,
but only if Ed Sullivan stays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

rick roped me in the ratings for a
while, but only Martin and Lewis hurt
me as far as NBC goes.
i used to call up Jerry and remind
him, Joklngly, that l was the guy who
started them in television."
Now, Maverick" is being put out to
Syndication pasture, Martin and Lewis
are no longer friends and all but Perry
Como are gone from regular network
television. And Como probably will
quit after next season.
That would leave only Sullivan.
I'D like to make it an even 20 years
for the show" the 59-year-old Sullivan
says.
But then, how could l quit? 1
don't know how I'd spend my Sunday
nights"