davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Ell Cid At Milford
Theater Sept. 9th
continued from page one)


Theatre. :,
The Samuel Bronston presenta-
ton co-starring Charlton Heston
and Sophia Loren comes here after
being "a sensational hit as a road
show attraction in New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas and
scores of other cities.
This epic film spectacle in Super
Technirama II e C hni icolor was
named one of the best 10 motion
pictures of the year by m a n y
metropolitan newspapers and out
cluding the New York Times and
Time Magazine.
Heston is cast as the warrior
who dreamed of peace, the roman
tic figure who early in his life
was tried as a traitor but later
acclaimed, even by his enemies, as
lei Cid" term d a p e
phonetically from the Arabic
"Seid," meaning lord or leader.
This was a title which never again
was to be bestowed on any other
hero-an appelation as unique as
the giant of man who bore it.
Miss Loren portrays Chimene,
the beautiful Castilian nobl E.
woman, both fiery and proud. Her
romance with Ell Cid was, at first,
tender and warm, then it famed
into consuming hate and almost
fatal revenge; her forced marriage
to him began in deep bitterness
but her old love was renewed and
grew strong enough to endure long
separation, lonely exile and the
hardships of battle.
The cast of thousands includes
Raj Vallone, Genevieve Page, John
Fraser, Gary Raymond. Hurd Hat
field, Massimo Serato and Herbert
LON.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
CHAMPION WILL DIRECT
RODGERS.LERNER SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) The musi-
cal being written by Richard Rod
gers and Alan Jay Lerner for 1868
arrival on Broadway is to be di-
rected by Cover Champion.
The appointment is the second
production item to be set for the
show which has not yet been given
a title. Barbara Harris was an
nounced earlier as leading lady.
The assignment is Champion's
third on the Great White Way. He
previously directed bye Bye Bird
lie" and Carnival"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

reached his 18th but not his 22nd
birthday by July 1, 1868. Appli-
cants still in high school must
graduate and earn Is units by
June 80, 1868. The units must in
clude three in English, two in AL
zebra and one in Plane Geometry.
Applicants must be in excellent
physical condition, between "a and
78 inches in height, with proper
tionate weight, and have 20-30 Wis
ion in each eye, correctible to 20
20.
The Academy curriculum in
cludes academic subjects and mill
tary training. Courses are conduct
ed in engineering, the humanities
and subjects related to the p r o.
fessional duties of Coast Guard
Officer. Cadets are also schooled in
the fundamentals of atomic science
through the use of a nuclear re-
actor on the Academy grounds.
During their training, cadets are
paid $1333.80 per year,
Upon completion of the Academy
education, cadets are commission
ed as Ensigns in the Coast Guard
and awarded Bachelor of Science
degrees.
Extra-curricular activities in
clude variety of clubs and ath-
letics. Coast Guard teams complete
with many colleges in football, bas-
ketball, swimming, track, and 9TH
er major sports under the direc-
tion of the well known Athlete,
Commander Otto Graham.
Coast Guard cadets spend a por-
ton of each summer at sea, train
| ing aboard the bark EAGLE and
major cutters. Past training cruis-
es have taken the cadets to such
interesting ports of call as Oslo,
London, Copenhagen, Lisbon, and
Antwerp.
The Coast Guard is a military
service and is one of the five Arm
ed Forces. While history finds the
Coast Guard fighting in all of our
wars with many recorded deeds of
Valor, traditionally It h e service
takes it's greatest pride in peace
time activities. Search and Rescue,
Law Enforcement, Aids to Naviga-
tion, Merchant Marine Safety, Boat
ing Safety. Ocean Weather Stat
| ions, International Ice Prtrol, and
many other duties provide aid and
| comfort to people of all nations
using the air or sea lanes. It's
| duties are truly human itarian and
it is the successful performance of
their jobs that gives real satisfac-
ton to Coast Guardsmen every
| where
For the Academy graduate, post
graduate education is available in
such fields as Business Admins
tration, Communications, Civil En-
gineering, Electronics, Ocean
graphy, Naval Construction, and
Marine Engineering. Postgraduate
courses are conducted at advanc-
ed military schools and leading u
Universities and colleges throughout
the country.
Aviation is of increasing impor-
tance to Coast Guard operations,
calling for many young officers to
enter this exciting branch of h e
| Coast Guards organization to pre-
vent disaster on the sea or land.
during peace or war.
An information booklet and ap-
plication forms for entering the
Coast Guard Academy may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Commandant
(PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard, Wash
ington rs, D. c. The completed ap
plication forms must be returned
by January 10, 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
: N@0N[
DOWN THE SINK!

No one objects to the Food and Drug
Administrators authority to hold up the
marketing of a new medicine if there is
doubt as to its safety But proposal which
would make it possible for the FDA to re-
fuse to approve new drug unless and un-
til the entire medical profession agreed on
its effectiveness is horse of a very differ
ent color
In scientific matters, as in other fields,
there is always a body of opinion which is
extremely skeptical of all new proposals.
For example, Jenner's vaccination for
smallpox Semmelweis' contribution to the
prevention of puerperal fever, and Find
lays discovery of the role played by the
mosquito in transmitting yellow fever met
with doubts and head-shaking from many
authorities. Cod liver oil was rejected as
worthless by an authoritive medical body
as late as 1919.
Penicillin provides an especially drama
tic example of this kind of skepticism. An
outstanding authority dismissed early re-
ports on it as incredible-and when he was
offered culture for testing he poured it
down the sink!
If the proposed law should pass, many
a new drug will go down the sink, and medi-
cal progress will be retarded accordingly. A
spokesman for the American Medical As
sociation put the case clearly when he said:
"a drug which is, on the average, less eff
cacious than another, must still be available
to every physician, since it may be COM
pletely efficacious in treating the medical
problems Of one of his patients. We do not
practice medicine on the average-we seek
to solve or alleviate the problems of each
and every patient"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Dick Bass of the Los Angeles
Rams averaged 30.3 yards on each
Of his 23 kickoff returns during
the 1861 National Football League
season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

The island of Philae, called the
Pearl of Egypt, lies between the
present Aswan dam and the one
soon to be built. The temples on
Philae are almost completely sub
merged nine months of the year.
After the high dam is completed,
the bases of the temples will feel
fluctuating water levels several
times a day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

get the dividends This system will
make you a profit; but, more i'm
portant, it will give you a good
reputation as substantial citizen.
Be well thought of now and it will
give you credit later if you want
to start a business of your own.
BE CAREFUL
WHEN YOU WRITE
1t is a good rule to be careful
always about what you put into
writing. In fact, it often helps to
have someone else'S opinion on
your material. Although 1 have
been writing this column once a
week for many years, it is always
checked very carefully by a most
able employee of mine. So let me
suggest that, even when you are
taking on a new job, you should
not be ashamed or embarrassed to
ask someone in your office to look
at work you are doing and advise
you.
Use the telephone whenever pos
sible. Never criticise anyone in a
letter unless you carry liability
insurance! Even when thanking or
congratulating people, 1 often "say
it with flowers. Sometimes you
hate to refuse a request; but you
can often save both money and a
friend by going to a nearby florist
and sending some flowers. Greet
ing cards are also wonderful in
vestments to use freely for BIRTH
days, Christmas, New Years, and
for sympathy messages. Be care
and relatives when "a new baby
comes into a family or it may be
named for you! II
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
NEVER ENDORSE A NOTE
OF ANOTHER

You have friends and neighbors
who will ask you to endorse note
for them, arguing that such action
would "cost you nothing" but that
it would be a great favor to the
maker of the note. I heard SER
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
BABSON ADVISES YOUNG PEOPLE

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. 20.
By this time a good many of last
June's young graduates will have
finished their vacations and sum-
mer "fill-in" work and will be
tackling permanent new jobs n
earnest. On the basis of my more
than fifty years in active busin ess,
let me give them some good ad-
vice.
KEEP OUT OF DEBT
If you borrow some money tenn
porarily ON your personal note, be
sure you have enough cash on de-
pOsit at all times to be able to pay
it off. We are living in very un-
certain times. The entire world is
in an upheaval. 1t is an important
time to keep out of debt = until
the present Russia-Kennedy finan-
cial storm blows over. which it
will.
Don't let talk of initiation scare
you during the next few years.
We will always have some i'm
flation,. but it will do no harm if
we can avoid World War III. Take
out some life straight
life, 20-payment. If our dollar
holds up for twenty years, all will
be o. X. If our dollar declines,
you can use the low-cost dollars
to make your payments. So, in the
end If will average ont
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
THE END is NOT YET

The Administrations medicare bill-for
providing medical benefits to all persons
drawing Social Security payments-was the
most bitterly debated and fought measure
of this year. Supporters and opponents
used every weapon at their command in
efforts to get their way.
A temporary decision came on July II,
when the Senate voted the bill down. An
idea Of the Importance of the occasion is
found in the fact that this was the first
time since February that all 100 Senators
were present.
Temporary" is the correct word For
the end is not yet. The President has made
it clear that the whole weight of his Office
will be used in an attempt to obtain fav-
orable decision next year.
1t is to be hoped that the bills opponents
are equally determined and aggressive For
the arguments against it, even in the amend
ed form the Administration at length ap-
proved, are powerful. Independent authori-
ties say the Administration estimates of the
cOst-something over a billion year at the
start-are far too low. Even so, the bene-
fits offered are generally inferior to those
provided by private health insurance, which
legions of elderly people possess. Worst of
all, the bill is not based on need-it simply
takes an arbitrarily selected group and pro-
vides benefits whether those concerned need
them or want them.
Certainly the approach taken by the
Kerr-Mills bill, voted last year and now in
effect, is an infinitely preferable one. 1t is
solidIy based on need and it places admins
trative authority where it belongs-at the
local level. If, as some argue, it is made
quate, that fault can be corrected by amend
ment, without destroying its underlying
philosophy. The medicare scheme, with it's
shotgun approach, would create greater and
more difficult problems than those it is sup
posed to solve-not the least of these being
the precedent it would establish of wide
spread federal control over medical prac-
tice and services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
BELGIAN Gus TED
FROM BUS SEAT

CHICAGO A Belgian official
visiting the country reported his
first brush with segregation in
the South.
Jean Poorterman, a guest of
the State Departments foreign
leadership program said he was
requested to get out of his seat
while on a bus in Williamsbur.
Virginia. The bus driver told
him he was sitting in the Sec
tion reserved for colored riders.
Pooterman said he was con-
fused by Americas color caste
system and that in the Congo
distinctions were made accord
ing to wealth, education and other
factors.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31

The next regular Temple meet
ing is scheduled on Sept. 7.
The next lodge meeting will
be held on Sept. IL. Temple
Church services will be held
Sunday. Sept. 9 at Tanner Chapel
AME Church. 9th and E. Jeffer-
son. 8 pm.
Final rites are pending for
David Young. son of Bro. and
Mrs. Winifred Young.
Dt. Gladys Stevenson is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Julia
Roberts in Cochran, California.
Class D. Elks League team
won the playoff at Monterey Park
The team has seasons record
of l8 wins and A losses.
Wallace Croomes is team
coach and manager.
Players are Ezell Wright,
Richard Garcia, Alvin Hill, Sam
Nelson. Donald Mcfarland, Ken
ny Brown, Don Hark, James Bull
lock, Alvin Battle, Joe Carr,
Calvin Ingram and A. Jones.
Your reporter
= Charlesetta McClammy
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

The changing pattern Of Amer
can life is making new demands
On the nations home builders and
app'.4nce manufacturers. accord.
inc to Fred A. Kaiser. vice presi.
dent and general sales manager
for Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company
Todats home buver * no long.
er willing 10 settle for shelter
alone He wants the modern fes-
iuies added living space and ex
ira convenienccs that will provide
better way Of life for his family,
Kaiser said
His wife wants a nome that
,sill help her meet the problems
Of modern living: impromptu en-
tertsining. lack Of outside help,
and the many social and commun-
al activities that must be fitted
into busy schedule.
Fortunately, well-designed.
gss.cquipped home can help solve
these problems. The Blue Star
on a house indicates that it offers
the kind Of careful planning and
modern equipment that makes
for better family living he said.
To qualify for the Blue Star
Award, the builder must meet
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
A Novel About French Africa

published as "Livrc Conicmpo-
cain
Sembcne Ousmanc was horn in
1923 at Zicuienchor. Africa. of
a family of fishermen. 4 fisher.
man himself, he had the oppor.
tunity TO 60 to school and upon
graduation he went TO Dakar and
became an apprentice mechanic
During World War II he served
for four years in the French cam.
paigns in Italy and Germany and
was finally discharged at Baden
Baden He then became a lon-
shoreman in Marseille.
The Black Docksman" tells Of
his experiences in Marseilie. and
his second book. 20 Country Ms
Beautiful People was a cry Of
love for his native Africa 4
spinal injury forced Sembene
Ousmane 10 give up hi> docb
work. and he travelled through
out most of Europe. Al the end
Of his long pilgrimage he return
ed home 10 Senegal convince
that there is lots TO be done anC
lots TO be said about Black AZ
rica Gods Bits Of Wood j, one
# the first results Of that conHic
lion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

C ods Dits OF Wo 0 d."
published on August nth os
Doubleday. is q novel based on
fact. Il deals with strike by
native workers on the French
administered railroad between
Dakar on the western African
coast. and the sudan in the Afri.
can heartland which lasted from
October. 1877. TO March 1913
The ensuing struggle between
the natives. men Of dozens Of
tribes who united 10 fight for
their rights and the French auth.
critics took on tragic and heroic
dimensions
In the end the main burden Of
the struggle fell upon the women.
In supporting and encouraging
their husbands they were called
upon not only to go hungry them.
selves. but frequently to watch
their children starve Many were
killed in the violent encounters
With the police and the militia
This is the first book by Sembene
Ousmane to be published in Eng.
lish Il was translated by Francis
Price His previous books were
The Black Docksman.' and 20
Country Ny Beautiful People. "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Gifted Children

He points out. however that
abcvc-avcragc intellectual ability
is not sufficient TO classify chl'
dIen as gifted
"A frequent source of error n
identifying the gifted is to think
only in terms of the briehlcSl
child or best achicver in given
class. The best learners are fro
quently above-average in their
intellectual ability but they may
not be gifted in the strict sense
Of the term.
There is general agreement
that a gifted child must achieve
an 10 of 100 or mental age oil
l3 times his chronological age on
a good individual intelligence
test. A large majority of children
who do so are found to have the
requisite physical. personal ana
social characteristics and talen'
and aptitudes which characterize
the gifted"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

ANN ARBOR-"Like father.
like son" holds true in the iden.
tification of gifted youngsters.
says Warren A Ketcham. pro.
feSsor Of education at The Univ
ersitv of Michigan.
Children inherit the charac.
teristicS which make them gift
ed says the UNI educator. "On
the other hand. some gifted chill
dren are born to parents who are
themselves gifted but who have
the capacity to pass on TO their
children. family characteristics
which determine giftedness.
What is the best way to iden.
tify gifted children According
TO Ketcham, "A good individual
intelligence test administered by
a trained psychologist or psyche
metrist is the most reliable meth
cd Group intelligence tests can
be used to advantage in screen
ing children for above.average
intelligence"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Register By October 9Th

Anyone failing TO register and vote Does Not De-
Freedom true words spoken by of lead
ing historical figures The time has October is the
last day for registration to vote in the November cleo
ton
All citizens not registered October g. and voting No
vember g. guilty of avoiding responsibility of Amer
can citizenship.
The right to vote has been classified as "unequaed
among cherished freedoms in America" The obIiua
on TO vote must be considered prime duty if are to
maintain this potent weapon in the Fight For Freedom
Registrations being taken al the cify-county
Building and all Detroit public elementary schools will
make registrations from 70 pm Friday October
Saturday, October g. and Monday October g. THE LAST
DAY.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

These unanimous recommendations contained IN
report 10 the President and Congress based on hearings
reid in Washington last April Evidence produced at those
hearings the Commission said indicated concerted re-
fusa Of members Of the housing and home finance indus
tx 10 deal with minores seeking 10 live in certain nelgn
borhoods and communities in the Washington area
To provide the proposed regulation with teeth the re-
rort recommended that include provisions which would
prohibit discrimination on the basis OF race color,
religion or national origin the sale rental financing
q housing accommodations within the District of Columbia
- suspend or revoke the licenses Of real estate brok
es or aleen and the licenses Of operators OF multiam
Il dwellings found guilty Of racial or religious dscrimna
ton;
q declare null and void racial and religious covenants
contained in deeds executed in the District
The Commissioners suggested that the regulation could
be enforced by multmeber panel having the author
Il 70 investigate complaints mediate disputes revoke IL
cense and remedies court where violations are
found
The Commissioners also found that a large part of
the problem the inability Of Negroes to obtain hous
iae IL the Maryland and Virginia suburbs
Since c regulation Of the kind proposed could
remedy housing discrimination in the suburbs the re-
rpgt rene~ed COMMUNICATIONS made By the Commission
in 1859 and 96l :or Presidential Executive Order on
housing opportunity The Commissioners concluded
that the correction Of housing bias in the metropolitan area
vi" require both effective antdiscrmination regulation
il the District and nationwide Executive Order
The Commission further recommended
. That the National Capital Planning Council cstab
lish committee minority housing problems to assure
that the rights Of minority groups protected regional
planning
That the Congress authorize establishment Of a
central relocation for the District provide
ce and financial aid for persons forced Of their homes
BY highway school construction urban renewal any
other Governmental action
That the Department Of Justice be asked by the
President to investigate whether the antitrust acts are be-
ing violated By members Of the housing and home finance
industry in the Washington metropolitan area and insti
tute such action may be appropriate
TO be Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Gas Homes Designed For
Modern Suburban Living

basic functional design require
ments. and ne must include auto
matte gas cooking. water heating
md house heating appliances.
Nany Blue Star Home builders
also provide gas refrigerators.
dryers. disposers. and air condi-
tlcners TO round.out the all-gas
home concept All gas appliances
found in Blue Star Homes wear
the American Gas Association
Laboratories Blue Star Seal OF
approval
The kitchen and utility rooms
in Blue Star Homes must be ap-
proved by Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company 10 make certain
that the kitchen is designed to
hclp the homemaker run her
home smoothly and efficiently
Gas appliances arranged in step
saving sequence enable the busy
housewife 10 turn out meal
quickly. Her timer-controlled gas
range cooks without supervision.
A nearby service area lets her
deal with laundry and breakfast
simultaneously, Kaiser pointed
cut
Ample refrigerator and freezer
space cut marketing trips by half
or more. Plentiful supplies Of hot
water for automatic dishwasher
and clothes washer are supplied
with automatic gas water heaters
that can be installed in a closet
IN the kitchen or beneath coun'
Ter top.
Automatic gas systems keep
the house comfortably warm al
winter. Some will even keep the
home pleasantly cool in the sum
mer. A smokeless-odorless gas
disposer conveniently installed in
side the home gets rid Of trash
and garbage before il has q
chance to accumulate.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
The Bible Tells Us:

God standeth in the congregation of the mighty;
Psalms 82l i
20 come. LET us sing unto the Lord let us make jo}
~, ro;se 70 the rock of our salvation
LET US come before his presence with fhanksgivind
and make a ioyfuI noise unto him with psalms.
For the Lord is great God IL.
~io MS hand are fhe deep places cf ihe earih ihI
sire moth Of the hills is his Also
The sea is his and he made it,: Psalms 95 j
Ye have heard that it hath been said Thou shalt loy
INV nechbor and hate thine enemy
But say unto you. Love your enemies bless then
that curse you good 70 them that hate you, and pa
for them which despisefvy YOU and perseeue YOU
THAT We NAV be the children of your Father which i
in heaven for he maketh his sun to rise and sendet
rain
"For if We love them which love you, what rewar,
have We? do no, even the pvbiesns the same?
And il We salute your breihern only, what do ye more
than others? do not even the pvbieans so?
BE ye therefore perfect. as your Father wh
is in heaven is perfect" Matt s43-47)
Study to shew thyself approved unto God work
man that needeth not be ashamed rightly dividing tn
word OF truth III Timothy 2l5
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

During the first half of 1862
Americans drove 10000. 900. 900
miles. a 0OO,OOO.OOO increase
over the 354.OOO, 100000 miles
driven the first six months Of
1861.