davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17


many. where, for one glorious
month, the broken-down Teu-
ton can look at the Black
Forest or breath deep in the
Bavarian Alps.
While there Mr.. Gilman par
ticipated in the gentle sports
of running barefoot through the
snow, jumping up and down on
one leg in high attitudes, climb
ing mountains and wallowing
in mud.
Afterwards he was thought
somewhat subversive by Ameri-
can insurance executives, who
for the past several years have
confined their physical exer-
cises to opening and closing cab
doors. Mr.. Gilman, you see
wants to instigate the same
reconditioning centers here FOL
the worn out Madison avenue
pencil pusher and the Detroit
car plant worker.
Financing Possibilities
The cost would be shoulderec
nv Industries and eventually BY
life insurance companies ant
their policy holders, Mr.. Gil
man hopes. In addition to the
philanthropic thoughts Of keep
ing Americans fit, such pre-
ventative medicine would keer
people from populating hospita
beds, q costly thing for inSur'
ance companies as well as in
dustries.
Catching the semi-sick work
err edging up to a nervous
breakdown or a heart attack
before anything happens tc
him, would necessitate one
complete month at a center the
first year, said Mr.. Gilman
Then when he, is back at work
his supervisor should see to il
that he gets time for an exer-
else break.
In a pamphlet Mr.. SGilmar
produced there was a picture
showing an exercise break in
Russian garment factory where
a robust woman had jumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Life Insurer Dreams
OF Reconditioned Life
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

Compared to Russia and Ger
many, we're nothing but q
bunch Of physical slobs.
Couched in gentler Language.
this thought was generated
yesterday by Lawrence Gilman.
vice president of John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. "a
non-slob whose one concession
to being So years old is a bald
head, but even this is accom-
plished in romantic Yul Bryn-
nerish vogue.
Mr.. Gilman endured last
spring wandering through ~
reconditioning centers in Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Women Executive Attends Session.
Page F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
1'l!lia2;I0 sse.l

ll:30 @ THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color. Johnny Carson.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure, / Hour. Haunted" Gard
ner Mckay and Kim Hunter tRepeatJ
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeatl
l2:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. IN Hours. "The Country Hus-
band" 1856. Frank Loveioy.
loo a UNIVERSITY c0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs. A panel of American
University professors will discuss MAR
rage and Family Life"
q WORLD NEWS.
los "a DAILY WORD.
l:30 a INSPIRATION.
2:l0 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
FFidoy listinss on Pose -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
POSTAGE METER AD
WINNERS

A jury of top designers and
advertising and public relations
men have selected the ten best"
meter advertisements-the small,
poster-like ads that appear along
side postage meter stamps on
lett RS.
The top-ranking ad by Mars.
Inc. uses humor and a clever
slogan TO promote the Milky
Way candy bar. In second place
is p O. Orient Lines ad for
its superliner. Canberra. Tied for
third place are National Associ.
alton of Broadcasters, Bemis Bro
theirs Bag Co. Wood Shovel &
Tool Co.. and Demco Library
Supplies. In fourth and fifth place
respectively are General Electric
Co. and Eastman Chemical Corp.
The New York Public Library
and the Visitors & Convention
Bureau of Yakima, Wash, are
tied for sixth place
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

the assignment of Colonel Leo
c. Whitaker, Chief Of Staff, Head
quarters, 46th Infantry Division,
Lansing, as State Project Officer
to give the drive command i'm
petuS
Instructions on the conduct of
local drives have gone out to
all Guard commanders in the
state Local commanders have
been instructed to seek the sup.
port of newspapers, radio and
telcviSion stations and civic
groups in their campaigns.
Full-time staff officers fro m
battle groups and battalions will
meet in Lansing Monday, Octo-
Der %. to plan the drive in their
organizations.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

had seen in some time Ferrao.
ez was so beat that Doctor Rob.
pln the ring physician was movcd
10 say that. he'll be unable 10
iisht Tor at least four months
an even then his nose could shat,
ter with one hard blow such
was the fury of TIGERS attack
All had thought that Floren,ino
would do better than he did bc.
cause OF the find showing be
mad made against FulImer in
Miami Beach, Florida before This
fight with Tiger He had LOST y
close decision to Fullmer
Then came Dciroit's own Ham.
mering' Henry Hank. who is now
campaigning as lightheavyweipht
Could be the Tiger helped change
his mind. A few loyal Hank fans
thought he had a chance to beat
1 ger. But chance never ma.
terlallzed, as Dick blasted the
Hammer all over the ring in
Madison Square Garden Hank :
tabled pulverizing hammer never
found a place to land effectively
II was like the bone CRUSHING
left hooks of Fernandez the pun.
ches never got off the ground
Hank finally got the feeling all
fighters have got once they rct
IN the ring with Dick Tiger The
feeling that this is an honest TO
goodness real.life tiger in the
ring with them. All they have
are their bare hands to defend
themselves.
Tiger seemed unperturbcd by
Fullmer's head-long rushes. He
simply met them with slashinq
ripping. lefts and rights. The wild
cheering crowd of $4,000 at
Candlestick Park certainly got
their moneys worth. This was
one fight where there was no
waltzing was the dancing fists of
Dick Tiger new World Boxing
Associations Middleweight cham.
pion, as they landed on Gene
Fullmer's face
Judge Jack Downey scored il
9-5. Judge Vern Bybee had il rs
and referee frankie Carter scored
it l0.l favor of Tiger
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

The big attraction. of course.
will be the Globetrotters. the
fantastic wizards of the court
whose rare blend of skillful play
and inspired Glowing have made
them a prime favorite all around
the world. The Trotters have left
EN- laughing and applauding in
some 80 countries across the
globe. Since they began winning
ball games and amusing fans
some 35 years ago. they have
vowed more than SO million pat
rons
The present Globetrotter squad
ranks with the best ever assem-
bled Standouts on the team are
three of the foremost showmen
in any sport-Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton. Meadowlark Lemon and
Murphy Summons. the gifte q
Courtman from Detroit's own
Northwestern High School Clifton
is rated as the fines. ballhandlcr
Of all time. Lemon combines
comedy pantominc with spectacu-
lar play in way that must be
seen to be appreciated Summons.
of course, is the teams dribblcr
deluxe.
Capt Clarence Wilson and Char
les TEX Harrison. whom Saper-
stein includes on his all-timc
Glohetrotter squad. are the main
stays of the team Other out
standing squad members are HUI
bert +. AuSbie. David Hicks. James
Tim Robinson Ernest Jones and
Willis Thomas. For the most part,
this is the squad that won Ia out
Of Is games from the college and
pre- All-Americans in last Springs
World Series of Basketball
Tickets. now on sale at the
Olympia and at downtown Grin
nellS are priced at $3.50. 50 so
and Sl50 Plenty of good seats
remain at all prices.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Peace Corps program) say the dis
placement of the Indian in North
America is of great concern to
the African native
They see a parallel in the cir
cumstanceS of Indians who now
hold diminishing reservations af-
ter being pushed from vast trib-
al lands, and the back reserves
of South Africa.
The fact that reservation In
dians have no citizenship is con
Sidcred an arbitrary betrayal of
rights by the Africans. They also
note that non.reservation Indians
have not yet been accepted in
influential government or pro-
fessional circles.
A spokesman for Operation
Crossroad. Africa, Inc, told The
Insiders Newsletter that the "In-
dian problem" was foisted on
Rhodesians by their white rulers
ss an example of how democratic
America treated indigenous peo-
pie.
However, despite the use Of
Amcricancxport movies expous-
ing the idea that 'the only good
iniun is a dead one. student
workers report the anti-U. S.
propaganda has backfired. The
Africans. they say, instead OF con-
sidcring themselves luckier and
more protected than the Indians,
are more determined than ever
TO push the white man out
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
ffMs N NE
sports
sCOE'Itt
By WALTER B. H0M

The British Empire middle
.'sh, champion Dick Tiger
Islly won the World Boxing
||'"ciation's ||si Middlewcight title.
'asr a 33-yearold Nigerian.
q q unanious decision over
pnc Fuller
Cone. long noted for his butting
.,line tactics met his match.
4 devil may care wade-in style
Gphiing was tailor-made for
! lehting thrusts of Tigers fists.
| 70 the eight round IL was a
s'rlv close match. Fullmer con.
on the Tigers body
,rouch the early rounds. and
a 4 slight lead at the end of
N eighth.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Abe Sapcrstein will bring his
delightful Three-Ring Circus TO
the Olympia Stadium Saturday.
Nov. 3. for a bargain entertain
ment program that will feature a
basketball game between the fa-
bul0us. Harlem Globetfotters and
the Atlantic City Sea Gulls.
The wonderful Cab Galloway will
serve as Master of Ceremonies for
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Express Service
On Gratiot Line
Starts Nov. 5th

The Board of Street Railway
Commissioner announces I n G
operation of an express service
on the Gratiot line during the
morning and afternoon peak
hours on week days. This is the
first new express service inaugu-
rated by the DSR since the I'M
perial Express was started in May
of 1858. The new Gratiot service
will go into effect on Monday,
November 5.
On inbound trips in the morn
ing. coaches will leave Gratiot
and 8 Mile Road between HlO
am. and $50 am. at 10 minute
intervals. The coaches will oper-
ate locally until reaching Outer
Drive. From this point, only one
additional stop will be made at +.
Grand Blvd. until arrival at Gra-
tiot and ST. Antoine. From this
point all stops will be made to
Third and Porter.
On outbound trips in the after
noon. coaches will leave Third
and Porter from 4:30 pm. to $40
pm. at 10 minute intervals. They
will be in local operation until
they reach Gratiot and st. An
tome and they will stop only at
f.. Grand Blvd. before reaching
Outer Drive. Once again the
coaches will be in local operation
between Outer Drive and 8 Mile.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
| |AN,LzH Co
|E,Akxiv'
rA BY BOB BREWSTER |
Outdoor Editor, u
/ Msresyv Osfboayds
BRING HOME THE PROOF

BRING HOME THE PROOF
When is fishing's moment
of truth?"
Most experts agree: the mo-
ment of truth in fishing occurs
the instant a gamey battler is
subdued and slides over the
gunwales into the safety OF the
boat. And of all the techniques
required for successful angling,
none is more critical than the
landing phase.
While the 0ne-that- got-away
provides great story material.
it's the one-On.tite-wnll that
proves the fibe- and ability or
~ good fisherman. To help put
you I'm the latter class, Mercury
Outboarvis offers several tips
that make landing fish less
hazardous.
For sunfish or salmon, you
can't beat a landing net for
getting the job done. Submerge
the net before drawing the fish !
close to the boat. Do il quietly
and with a minimum of dis
turbance. Don't lunge or make
any other quick movements.
Lead the fish head first into
the net, then scoop back toward
the tail and upward. Melted
fish can be returned without
injury.
When Bleaching a fish, be sure
it is thoroughly played out.
Start edging 1t through the
shadows with all the speed and
pressure your tackle can bear.
The momentum will help you
coast the fish well above the
waterline. When Bleaching on a
rocky shoreline, nose the fish
into a rock, reach down and
take a firm grip through the
gills and lift.
Many freshwatcr species. par
ticularly bass, can be lifted
easily by hand. Grasp the lower
lip with thumb and forefinger
and press down as you lift. The
fish will usually hang notion
less, allowing you to remove
the plug with ease.
So. II you want the "moment
Of truth" To end with a trophy
On the wall, remember these
Mercury tips. Otherwise you
ran join the legion Of those VINO
can boast only Of the zone that
got away"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

DONALD JACKSON Oshawa. Canada, worlds figure skating
champion headlines the all Shpsads and Johnson Ice Foes
record breaking Young Jackson y
wears Old worlds title Prague last spring the North
championships 1859 and 1861 and the Canadian
CHAMPIONSHIPS years succession, 1859 1902 He
selected member of the Canadian Hall OF Fame
The Show of Champions will be the Olympia Stadium Detroit
November 9TH through 18th.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
SPEAKER EXPLORES
COMMON MARKET

Donald F. Drummond, head of
the department of history and
social sciences. Eastern Michigan
University. will be the speaker
day Night" series at 8 pm. Fri
for the informal Talks for Fri
day, Nov 2 in the Engineering
Society of Detroit Auditorium,
Farnsworth at Woodward.
Drummond's topic will be:
American Diplomacy and the
Common Market His talk is
open to the public.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

\ Il was in the ninth round that
tullmer began TO realized that
"A had a Tiger by the tail. One
Hal he couldn't turn loose in
te usual Fullmer manner. Dick
Sccamc more cagier in his move
fentS and more savage with his
SncheS. Fullmer kept charging
Ike q wounded wild bull. Tiger
taycd the part of a matador as
{ cluSlycly avoided Genes wild
fShcs.
TIGERS countcrprnching began
II make a bleeding grotesquc
fa,k Of FMllmcrs rugged face
fhc only thing that kept Gene
IOmg was heart. But this was
fger's moment Of truth. He was
.Oi to be denied. He had cam
|agned long and hard. He took
n all challengers barring none.
fe was strong. he was quick and
beSe were the tools he used to
Pike the middleweight crown
Dom Fullmer.
Along the road TO the title, Dick
|aS beaten some of the best.
Ie beat New Yorker Billy Pickett
; 10 rounds at Madison Square
(ardcn Then came the Cuban
|orentlno Fernandez. Fernandez
|ad the reputation of being able
p Knock down a building with
'ls left hook Tiger stopped Fer
|ardez and his vaunted left
|ook IN five rounds. The end
Emc for Florentino at the end
the fourth round as the Doc
pr refuse TO let him continue
|ecause of his bleeding battered
Endition.
This fight was preview of
I things to come for Fullmer.
|eNpne agreed that this was
Pc 81 the bloodiest fight they
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Michigan Army NC Starts
Intensive Recruiting Drive

The Michigan Army National
Guard launched a month-long re-
cruiting drive on November /,
Major General Ronald d. McDon-
aid. The Adjutant General of
Michigan announced today.
Operation Michigan project
name for the drive. is aimed at
building the Michigan Army Ma.
tional Guard up to its full au.
thorized strength of ll,036 Of
ficerS and men.
Strength of the states lib Army
National Guard units on Scptem.
Der 80 ioialcd 10, 306 officers and
men.
In these times it is impera-
tive that the Michigan Army
National Guard achieve and main
tain full authorized strength, y
General Mcdonald said.
The Michigan Army National
Guard must be at full strength
and ready to fulfill its role in
our nations defense if called
upon"
Normal attrition plus dis.
charges of men whose enlist
ments we're extended in the Bcr-
lin Crisis have caused larger than
usual losses during the past
The Adjutant General
said. Major Genera. Cecil l.. Sim
mons, Commanding General, 46th
Infantry Division has announced
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
PATRONS
of the
ARTS
CORP DRAFTED
Plight Of American Indian
Warning To African Nations
INC oRP DRAFTED

NEW YORK - Many Africans
in whitcdominatcd countries see
the plight of the American In
dian as a horrible example of
what might happen to them unless
they resist colonial Great White
Fathers The Insiders News
letter reported today.
Students working in Rhodesia
for Operation Crossroads Ga pre-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

the Variety Show which will pre-
ccde the game, and will also enter
tain patrons between the halves.
The fun will begin at 8 p. m.
Galloway, one of the all-time
greats of show business. will sing
the songs which he made famous.
And, just to show that he gives
the public what they want. he
will even do the Twist He will
introduce a first-rate vaudeville
show that will include a champions
ship table tennis exhibition. an
baton twirler. trampolin-
lists, acrobats, jugglers and a
tremendous trick bicycle rider.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-12

70 speeding \ExceSs OF 20
35kPi in 25MPH zone)
ANN OUNCE VENTS
FOR SALE: 1916 Chew 8 50 international
Corryall. Both have insurance. Call
BROWN XOO7.
FOR SALE: 1852 Carryall in good condit-
ion. One Trans Oceanic Ha1icra fter Port
able Radio in excellent condition. These
items may be, seen at Cl7 or Calf GLOW
evenings, X695-694 days.
WANTED: Small electric heater. Call X625
WANTED: Tractor or tricyle. Phone. .o62N.
Quarters LIB.
BEAUTY SHOP APPOINTMENTS: Mrs. Barber
the Navy Exchange Beautician is taking
appointments on Wednesday, Thursday and
Fridays from 8 AM to S PM. Call Ext.
515J and if no answer call $50.
NOTICE.: The Ladies Auxiliary of the -
FRA will hold their monthly meeting on -
Thursday Feb. 18th at 1880 Pm. at the
FRA Home. All members are urged to att
end this important meeting. 49,
Fer sale, MODEL 1917 ENFIELD, 3o/o6
Rifle. Has web sling and is in good con-
dition. Also, some ammo to go wi tn it.
Price is S4O.0 Call HEWKIN, YN2 at Dial
35 Or call Extens ion o42J, Quarters Elsa
evenings. g
FOR SALES l947 Dodge in good condi ton.
Has new battery and 2 new tires plus new
set of spark plugs. Transmit SIS ion is new,
brakes are new, and motor has been rec
emily overhauled. Call HEWIN, YN2 at
IS or O42J. Price is 5000 or best offer
before rs February 1862.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
ADAK SUN.

Page 10 A1Ak SUN --.
  the
  beginning <** "*t 
 
 
 
  
 
  Gt edrock. t 
  9o6 is  Administration calls   intervals furnish orushers inetallation  is the placing Of   int trucks travel miles in the coming months; b of
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Bord Down to His Last Guitar

thought of all this the other night at the Professional
Writers Club, hearing his daughter, Helga Sandburg
reading from her book The Owls Nest" and strum
ming her guitar But some of us were trifle sur
prised when conded that she buying her father
"A spring present. guitar.
"A gutar!" gasped. How Gomez"
We'll know it's strange, but he's down to his last
guitar He keeps giving them anybody admres his
guitar proWeSS he's likely to say Here
take mine You know he doesn't carry guitar with him
very often anyway generally he just borrows to play
So thought it would be fun to buy him one-a Swedish
guitar. My children wanted to help pay for itR
She told about them, John 20, a student at VPIu
and Paula l8. who attends the University of Chicago
Thanks to their famous grandfather who got them started
both play the guitar They wanted to help and did
teacher Mr. Papas when he heard about it, Let buy the
case he said"
"Is this to be birthday present?"
NO his birthday isn't until January-the sixth. But
he's 80 and it silly to wait Besides spring such
gay bright sort of festive time why not present for
SPRING."
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Israel Ball
Committee


Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.
wife of the Vice President
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt head the list of honorary
committee members for the
Israel Anniversary Ball, to be
held June 10.
Mrs. Perle MeSta, former
United States Minister to
Luxembourg. is honorary
chairman Of the dance, to be
held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Sheraton Park. Ball
chairmen are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Greenberg.
The ball will honor the
14th anniversary of the in
dependence of the State OF
Israel, and is again this year
under the patronage of the
Ambassador of Israel and
Mrs. Abraham Harman.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Carl Sondburq
Never Forgot
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

There's nobody quite like people.
When I was a student at Cornell College, Mount
Vernon, Iowa, Of my most memorable experiences
sitting at the feet of Carl Sandburg, and hearing
him philosophze poeticize sing folk baards and srum
his guitar
The sitting was quite literal Aspiring poets
sprawled all the floor at the home of Toppy T the
beloved head of English department. and his pretty
wife Jewell Boutwell, Tul.
Our little college had been of the first to recog
nze Sandburgs greatness. singing his praises in print
and inviting him there lecture Some Of his poems
published in Toppys literary magazine The Husk.
One Of the oldest most distinguished in the country and
still going strong)
Carl Sandburg never forgot Honors to him;
he the of the mighty Yet he never
comfortable than sprawled in Toppys ancient beaten
chair covered with faded India PRINT talking to the
students at Cornell His white shag of hair his pink
cheeks and blue eyes like the tulips. happy har-
bnger of the springtime. for he to the campus
every year.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Hozes-Bowers

Mrs. Peter w. Hazes an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Mr.. Warren James Bowers.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bowers Of Stockertown. Pa.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Hazes. An early November
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Grand Regents
Serve AQuin

Serving as grand regent
for the Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court Forest Glen
No. 961 for her second term
will be Mrs. Merriam A.
Markland. Serving for the
1962-63 term also for the
second time will be Mrs.
Irene T. Davis as vice regent.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Books I've Liked Lately

It's to Of us-but insects not all enemies
Some such good friends that they brought in from
other countries. Washngton's Naomi Talley tells the
fascinating story in Imported Insects dial Press Santed
for the young fry it's good reading for ALL especially how
the first honey bees brought from Holland in 1888
and how Swiss and French beetles have saved Americas
valuable trees.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. James Ronald
Galbraith, son Of Mrs. Lii
lian Galbraith Of Pasadena,
Calf. A June % wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
ENGAGEMENTS

Canada, formerly Of this city,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Anne
to Mr.. Gordon Paterson III,
son Of Mrs. Helen Gregory
Paterson Of New York City
and Mantle. Conn, and the
late Mr.. Gordon Paterson. A
July II wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Todoy's Sophistikids

Mrs. Charles E. Morganston contributes this: MY
daughter took eldest grandson to church for the first
time. He watched the people dropped their pledge
envelopes into the collection plate then suddenly pped
in loud clear voice, Look, Mama, at all those people
putting in their credit cardSl'
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Redington-
Oolbroith

Comdr. Edmund B. Reding-
ton, USCG (retired), and Mrs.
Redington Of Arlington an
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Loeon-CouIon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph
Hunter announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss
Frances Logan. to Mr.. Charles
Edward Coulon, jr, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Coulon. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Kendrick- -DohIquist

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Harrison Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
mis- sister. Mrs. Betty Annette
Kendrick. to Staff Sergt.
Donald j. Dahlquist. USA,
son of Gen. John E. Dahl
quist. USA. and Mrs. Dahl
quist. An August wedding is
planned.