davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

marketed
The price trend is downward
and is expected to reach pre-
strike" levels in a short time
Generally. the strike can be
called a success because Il did
force the price Of livestock at
the great midwest markets.
AUTOMOBILE PRICES!
According to industry Spokcs.
men. the automobile industry
will not increase prices on the
1863 models very much If at all
ChrySlcr. for instance has al.
ready unveiled IFS new line OF
The models ON display. one went
up. five went down and seven
were unchanged.
One significant change in the
car market is the boost IN horse
power of many of the new mo
dels. This doesn't mean the com
pact car is on the way out. but
the small engine may be.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Mrs Blcdsoc 10 Speak
On Equal Employment

The Adult Education Associa
tion Of Metropolitan Detroit will
launch its l962-63 series Of pro
gram meetings on WcdncsdM
october IL. al ll:45 am. at the
Scarab Club. AEA-MD President
Marjorie A. Gibbs has announced
Members and non-members are
invited TO hear Mrs. Geraldine
Blcdsoc. Chief Of the Minority
Groups Services Unit of the Mich.
can Employment Security Com.
mission, speak on Equal En-
ploymcnt Opportunity"
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by Monday. Octo-
bcr Is. with Mrs. Helen Sisson.
IA. l-O37O, ext. 325. (Thc cost of
the meal is S225). Those who
wish to attend only that part OF
the program during which Mrs.
Bledsoe will speak. will be seat
ed at pm.
Mrs. Blcdsoe is we'll known in
Detroit Educational and civic af-
fairs. Her 25-ycar career with
the Michigan Employment Secu.
rity Commission has provided her
with many exciting experiences
Of seeing individuals. through
adult education and occupational
rctraining, find interesting and
worthwhile jobs.
Mrs. Bledsoe was at one time
a teacher of adults in the Detroit
schools, and during the 1905 she
headed a household workers train.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

More than $50 East Side De
troiters joined their ncighborS for
ice cream and politics at the
opening of the Forest Avenue
Romncy Volunteers office. 9ll9
f. Forest, on Friday, October 5.
The new office, another Romney
Volunteers activity in Detroit,
will be under the direction Of
volunteer Clifton Grant, office
chairman. u will provide informa-
fion and materials about volvn-
teer activity for gvbernatoriaI
candidate George Romney, and
serve as a meeting place for voter
Identification drives, bv m p er
siieker campaigns and door-fo-door
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Detroit Institute
Concert Series
Opens On Nou. 7
by Bette Els,gisenI

right Miss Freeman. a native De.
troitcr. has appeared with the
New York Little Symphony under
Thomas Sherman. and the sym
nhonics Of Boston. Detroit and
Parkington. North Carolina
The highly popular ghost opera.
BENJAMIN Rriltcn's The Turn Of
the Screw will be presented
March IL Starring Patricia Ne
way, who has performed in IL
u dern operas for the New York
C'ty Opera Company, the cast
vii include Michele Farr and
Bruce Zahsriades in the child
ren's roles. The performance will
include complete cast, staging.
costumes a..S orchestra
Tickets for the series, or for
individual presentations, will be
available at the World Adventure
Series ticket office in the Detroit
Institute of Arts, and at Grin
nell's downtown.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
" me peoee"aker for the Matthew

~" nr"hram in Wayne County
Tor the WPA. A graduate Of
toward University. she was nam.
Ca hcr alma matters "Alumna Of
.nc Year in 1860; she also al.
ended Wayne State University
ana the University of Michigan
she is listed in Who's Who Of
Ameriesn Women.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Grace Bunbry In Art
Series At Howard H.

WASHING lON soprano
Grace Bumbry will inaugarate
program of eight cultural prcsen-
tations during the 1928 school
year at Howard University when
she appears in recital at Cramton
Auditorium Wednesday. October
10 at $3.50 pm
Other features of the Univcr.
sity's new Art Series include the
National Symphony Orchestra,
November 10; Dr. Harold Taylor,
a lecturer in the humanlticS,
December 3, pianlSts Pierre LII
boShulx and Gina NcmcnCfi. De
ccmbcr s. Spanish ballet dancer
Roberto lglcslaS, January ., an
,pcra. Turn II the Screw. Feb
ruary 10. Dame judith Anderson,
March %. and actor Basil Rath-
uonc, April !.
All performances will be held
al $50 pm IN Cramton Audlto-
rum. Sixth and Farmonl Streets,
rurlnwcst Season subscriptions
booklets for the Arts Series are
priced at $500, and are on sale
now Tickets for individual per
(ornanecs are priced at 500,
and may be purchased only dur
ing the final live days before
each performance.
Requests for tIckcls should be
malicd to the Box Office, Cram
TON Auditorium, Howard Unlver-
suv Washington /. ID. [. They
also may be purchased at Gram
ton Auditorium.
Miss Bumbrys appearance at
Howard will be her first pcrior'
nance in America since her
White House recital last febru'
ary The st. LouiS-born soprano
has appeared throughout Europe
including performances with the
Paris Opera and at the Bayrcutn
Festival in West Germany. MISS
Rumby's voice lis aStOnlshInSly
rlch flexible and powerful, SAID
,r,;rn I.nwcns. music critic OF the
Washington Evening Star. she
is on her way to the top IN the
world of music, wrote Paul
hume. music critic of the Wash
.ngton Post.
The National Symphony OrcheS-
fra will perform at Howard under
The baton of its director, Howard
Mitchell. Last season the Orches-
ira performed more than . zoo
concerts before some 44O,UOo
music lovers. II is one OF the favor
lie orchcstras in the Howard com
munity, performing in concert
each wear with the Howard Choir.
The Orchestra made a tour OF ~
Latin American countries IN 1903
The third guest in Howard 5
Arts Series, DR.. Taylor. Is con
>idcred TO be one Of the most
provocative and original thinkers
n The field of American cduca'
,ion A lecturer in the humani'
,ics. he was president of Sarah
Lawrence College from l945 TO
1899.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
UM Professor
Says Housewives
Are Good Shoppers

=
housewife has become an expert
shopper who seeks information in
making purchase decisions, ac-
cordlng TO a University of Micni-
gan authority on economies and
psychology.
Prof George Katona points out
that today's young housewife has
on the average very much more
education than the young house
wife of so or even 20 years ago
fact with implications for
advertisers.
Early marriage and arrival of
children often leave the house.
wife with little time or energy
Tor anything but housekeeping
and childrcaring, he adhs.
In order to do we'll at thcr task,
she is looking for sound infor-
nation to help in delibcration
and choice, the UNI authority
says.
II is probable, Katona explains,
that with increasing education
levels the frequency of genuine
decision making through de-
liberation, weighing of altcrna-
tiScs. and solving - is growing
IN our society, and is, IN fact,
more frequent now than gen.
Grafton ago.
In order TO make genuine
decision, consumers need lnfor.
nation from the suppllcrs, Ma
tOna writes in the bulletin. PSYCHIC.
losical Research on Consumer
Behavior" ga PIP, So. published
by the Foundation for Research
on Human Behavior, in Ann
ArbOr.
The sensible consumer wishes
TO understand why things happen
on the market place, and wn@t
the characteristics OF different
products are.
10 promote such an under
standing is one of the major
functions of advertising. AdN'r.
Using should aim at assisting the
consumer to understand what he
Is buying Advertising should not
consist of unrcasoncd appeal 10
sway consumers actions
katona. director OF the Sur
vcy Research Centcr's Economic
Behavior Program, says that pro
vldIng material for consumer
thinking is not the same as al
tcmpts TO Influence consumers.
If modern psychology has
proved anything. then il is that
changing other human beings, and
especially changing them without
personal contact, is very dill
iicult task" he points out.
Changing the masses Of con
Simcrs through advertising con
corning matters which are thought
TO be important cannot happen
frequently Bringing product
and its image closer TO consumer
needs and wants is usually much
simpler.
Therefore, the primary pur'
pose of research in consumer
psychology Is TO shape the bust
ness policies rather than to pro-
vide means of influencing con
Sumcrs.
Changes in consumer wants
and tastes arc determined IN
order to make the product and
the way il is marketed more IN
line with consumer likes and DIS
likes"
Consumer tastes arc subject 10
change over time, katona adds
pointing TO the masses OF Amcri-
cans who turned away from large
cars with chrome and fins IN
1867, the later increase in the
rate Of spending on home sddi-
tions and improvements, and the
even more recent increased
spending rate for books, concerts
and lectures that "csn hardly be
, 1962-09-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday

operations on the 9Th Of the month january. They
went to work, cleared out the place for the quarry, made
contact with the owner Of the land and got everything
all set up. When they were ready to 60 into operation,
the Administration tells them that it is illegal (Some-
body came up with a technicality) for the Administers
ton to enter into a deal with the contractor; it must be
put out on bid. In the meantime these people( contract
ors) are sitting down, they cant do anything, the road
program is delayed, because of the fact that they have
got to have at least d two weeks supply Of crushed stone
on hand before they begin actual construction on the
road. My question is, how long are we going to be stall
ing along with the road program in st. John? Is this
thing a Wilful thing being done by the Administration,
yes or no? I would like to find that out, MIR. Chairman
THE PRESIDENT: Will you speak on that, Mr.. De
Castro Governors Lialson Omcer)?l just wanted to ask
this question: if there was not a possibility that in
stead of putting the thing out on a bid, or putting it
out on a long-term lease, if the Administration could
not work a program out with any contractor for that
matter, that curing the time that they have a road pro-
gram of this type, during the construction OF this par
tlcular job, the quarry be rented to the contractor for
that particular job? That is something that would not
have to go on bid.
MR.. MOOREHEAD: That is exactly the point. We
discussed this thing with the Administration before this
bid went out. We discussed this thing with the Admin.
istration and they SAID that they would push the thing
through. / am not interested IN who the contractor is,
I want to see us get the job done; get it back OF us, IN
stead of in front Of US.
THE PRESIDENT: / would like to say this: if the
Administrator rented for the duraLlon OF TINS particular
road program TINS quarry, they WouLd not be seIrlng any
peceoenI, because IN 81. Crolx eacn time that a contract
ing company moved in Tor improvements to the St.
Crolx airport, it you would notice on the northern side
of the airport there is a big Callchi quarry, and certainly
every contractor has used that quarry for filling into
the airport.
MR.. MOOREHEAD: And it goes further than that
In ST. john there is NOBODY that the government is COM
petlng with. The Government is not competing with pr,
vate. enterprise in ST. John at all.
MR.. DE CASTRO: Governors Representive); May
/ answer that tomorrow? / have the answer now, but l
have to leave Immediately to be in the hospital IN the
next five minutes. Could / leave now? And II you are go
ing to take up the pension for Belle Andrews, I have an
amendment TO that, so Iwould appreciate 1t II you would
defer action on that also until tomorrow.
THE PRESIDENT; We would leave these matters
until you return
Are there any further privileges of the floor?
, 1962-09-05

a lot Of it could be taken as critism as well as it could
befor improvement. "A couple days ago with the Commits
sioner and Director Of the hospital Of st. Thomas, DR..
Roy a. Anduze-they gave a lot of Qualifications for the
conditions which we find there. That was Thursday when
we met with the gentlemen. At that meeting the things
that 1 said, as a matter Of fact, were pretty well in "a.
vor OF Dr.. Anduze, and not meant for any criticism. But
two days ago after that, Mr.. Chairman, Saturday. a
young boy out at Shark Wharf Red Hook assisting in
the docking of a boat, got his right hand smashed. He
got to the hospital at about 400 o'clock. His hand was
cut and bleeding and had started to swell. A doctor was
there, he looked at the boys right hand, stitched it up
and ordered the nurse to bandage the hand, and released
the boy from the hospital, saying that it was nothing
serious, he could come back in two or three days. Upon
leaving the hospital, the hand continued to bleed. This
happened to be just a poor, young, boy, eighteen years
OF age who lives in the Pollyberg area.
His hand continued to bleed and since it had been
attended to by a doctor, he didn't want to 20 back. but
another family took him back to the hospital and he
managed to see a doctor. They were told by this doctor
that the hand was looked at and treated and they re.
piled that the hand could be broken and the swelling
could mean that something is wrong. He took the DO
sition that he was the doctor; he knows what is wrong
and the bleeding is caused by the boys holding his hand
down. He ordered the nurse to put on new bandage. to
release the boy and let him come back in two or three
days. This husband and wife demanded permission to
calm their own doctor and they got Dr.. Roy Anduze.
He came to the hospital and they explained him the
case. He saw the doctor and despite the conflict which
usually takes place betweendoctors about taking a case
which was attended by another doctor, DR.. Anduze was
good enough to decide that he would take over the case,
and the question did not come up as to whether or
not it was a private or hospital case. the boy had gone
to the hospital as an emergency case. He returned to
the hospital at about $50 o'clock which was two and
one-half hours after the accident. DR.. Anduze took the
boy, examined his hand, and called out the X-Ray Tech
nlclan, X-Rayed the hand and found that he had about
three or four OF his finger bones broken and crushed
IN the hand. They had to unstitch the hand and set
some Of the bones q don't want to get into the medical
end OF IT'D and restitch the hand after two and a half to
three hours. The boy was put in bed, he's still in the
hospital and he had been under ISOLATION because of the
intense pain and the critical condition that the hand is
in for the last three days. He might lose the hand after
six months!
! bring that up today again, Mr.. Chairman. AS /
said, it is only four days ago that we had discussions
here about having people with interest that believe in
helping our people; people who would do the right thing
to save a man pain and suffering. That is something
, 1962-09-05

MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, as you know, we
] have budget hearings scheduled for beginning this week,
l. tConJlaJuedl
Evening star., 1962-05-13

well be the most frustrating for those families who
are aware of the finer things in living and who are
not inclined to compromise their tastes and instincts
In our economy there is too often the feeling
that the higherpriced item is the better and more
desirable one.
It is also characteristic of our American system
that some individuals and some organizations lift the
levels Of our living by creating new standards of
value, transcending the accepted concepts.
To you who may now be seeking an apartment
that fulfis your DESIRES we respectfully recommend
that you take the following steps:
u Study the real estate advertisements
in the newspapers.
p List the offerings that seem closest to
your needs, particularly with regard
to space, at the rental which you have
budgeted.
81 For purposes of comparison, list the Of
feringS at 10% to 20% above your
budget.
a Inspect the apartments which you
have listed = particularly the Van
Dorm Apartments at $145 to $210
81 See that once again. in the American
tradition, the barrier has been broken
and new concepts and new values have
been created for better living.
Discover what happens when a national real
estate organization with the prestige experience and
purchasing power Of DISC Inc applies itself to the
challenge of providing luxury shelter at practical
prices. At vanDorn compare environment location,
layout space-wit apartments which you've seen at
1879 to 20% more.
vanDorn Apartments are located at N Van Dorm
street and Richenbacher avenue in Alexandrias ex-
elusive Van Dorm Heights section Is scenic minutes
away-drive south on Shirley highway to Seminary
road exit turn left on Seminary road to first turn
IN. Van Dorm street), proceed along N. Van Dorm
street IA mile to VanI1orn AnartmentS
Immediate occupancy.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HOW TO SELECT
AN APARTMENT
BY Irving s. Lichtman, President of DISC, Inc.

The leasing of an apartment is a significant mat
ter Even though the lease covers relatively brief
period Of years. those years profoundly important
Therefore, we should regard an apartment as more
than shelter and we should select it as carefully as
we would house.
Space, location, layout and environment are
among the factors to be considered in selecting your
apartment .
Space is placed first because tits most significant
For good living we must have adequate space, the
ease and freedom of space without squeezing.
Location is important, Of course. So is environ
ment, the "total scene" in which we live. And the
apartment layout must work well for the family's
needs But most important is space, because both
privacy and togetherness are essential to familys
happiness.
The first practical step in your quest for the right
apartment is study of the local newspapers. Real
estate advertisements are in effect news reports of
the apartments that will be available You
are given the salient facts about location layout,
space rental And most often the ads themselves be-
speak the environment.
Step number two is inspection. See those apart
ments which seem closest to your needs and desires
Inspection provides the opportunity to determine
those among the current offerings which are most
valid for you and your family.
The price which family should pay for an apart
ment must be based on logical consideration Of its
income and its requirements But this must be con-
ditioned by consideration of the many factors that
affect specific family. In general it is wise to under
spend rather than overspend, because estimates of
costs for moving, decoration ETC., frequently
the conservative side.
Since our tastes often exceed our means, the
apartment which we prefer may be prohibitive in
cost This brings us to the third step-the task of
finding an apartment that approximates our choice
in environment and other respects at rental that is
practical and within our means This third step can
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Mitzi Begay, Census No. 61522
Lonhom Low Bidder
on US. 666 Bridoe

The New Mexico State Highway
Commission in Santa Fe on July u
received apparent low bid on re-
placement of San Juan County
bridge that burned last March on
U. S. 666. q miles south of Ship
rock on the Navajo Reservation:
steel stringer bridge with concrete
deck and structural steel piling.
The bid was made by Lanham Con-
tracing Co.. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
SOC, ,oO4.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

This person wins a free transi stor
radio from the Navajo Times.
LOvon Benally. Census No. 22O42
This person wins free transistor
radio from the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

GROUP OF and BA and school
tour on August shown the Navajo Tribal Museum
This under the Thomas
the Navajo Agency will be continuing
the school teachers will
shooear teach at schools The
visits to the Arts and Crafts Guild Tribal Museum
Tribal Council chambers Navajo Phoo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Half-YearIy Sale Priced
for February Only!
7-PIEcE DINING ROOM
REGULARLY $3e5
"a
no down
payment,
SIT monthly

For those who buy with eye to tested beouty
q combination of fine wood texture and cIeon,
simple line This is truly functional furniture that
serves its utiIitorion purpose gracefully E. gives
so much of beauty and usefulness in minimum Of
space. Suite shown at left includes: Sc" buffet,
81" gloss hutch, 4Ox6Ox72 extension toble and
leof, arm choir, 3 side chairs.
37xlsx6o" Serving cobinet on rollers. sos
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Stock up! Vocation and summer
Duy and Niqht LINGERIE!

Shorie Gowns $500. Orig. S. Cool cotton ondDocron
poIyester/nylon in pastel stripes and prints.
Gowns $395 to $s95. Orig S5e5 to Sloo5. NyIon
trcot beauties in prints and postes tailored and oce
and embroidery trimmed. Some nyIon tricot sotns.
Long, waltz and shift lengths
Poiomas $2S9 TO $3.50. Orig $500 to 1929. Cot
ton broodcoth in long and Bermuda styles Lace
trimmed long nyIon tricot Boby Dolls in nyIon tr-
cot and cotton
Slips $500 and $500. Orig. $500 and 1895. NyIon
trcot and Docron polyester/n Cotton Loce and
embroidery trims. Some full skirts with lace eodets
White, black, shocking, blue, beige, champagne,
green.
$5,95 to SlOe5 NyIon tricot in an orroy of coIoIs
plus white and black. Stripes, prints sheoths and
semi full skirts. loce trimmed and toiIored S. M, l.
Street and oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1962-05-28

former executive director of
the Girl Scouts of America
and former director of the
Coast Guard Women's Re-
serve, is chairman of the
newly formed women's COM
mittee.
Vice chairman is Miss
Chloe Clifford, director of
special services of the Uni
versity of Kentucky and a
former president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women'S
Clubs.
Also attending the session
were Mrs. Esther Peterson,
Assistant Secretary of Labor
and director of the Women's
Bureau, and Mrs. Goldberg,
wife of the Secretary of La
Dor, and the heads of many
large women's organizations.
The meetings are to con-
tinue through noon tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
MISSES DRESSES-Seeond Floor
Styles, coIors and fabrics you want!

Orig. $IS to $23 Dresses-$l0. Street and ofter-
noon styles in royon crepe, wool crepe, Arnei
triocetote jersey. Grey, beige, blue, brown .
some block
Orig. $z3 TO $50 Dresses-$l5. Bosic, afternoon
and cocktoiI styles in royon crepes and brocodes,
Arnel triocetote jersey prints, silk chiffons,
royon/ n/ocetote brocodes and stoins BuIe, green,
liIoc, white, brown, pink, navy, black.
Orig. SIS to $40 Dresses-$zo Costumes, en-
sembles, one and 2-piece styles in street. after
noon and cocktto types. Wool crepes and
tweeds, Docron poIyester/ro royon blends, silk
prints, silk nyon chiffons, cotton knits, ArneI
triocetote jersey prints, royon sotins Grey beige,
blue, pink, green, prupIe, white, black Misses
sizes.
JeIleffs Moderote Priced Dresses Second Floor Street.
and oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1962-05-28

workers" than persons not so
diSadvantaged, the genera
continued.
Gen. Mas said he Ions
has believed that women hold
the key to the changing of
the national attitude toward
the physically handicapped.
I'VE started by talking to
employer groups. and that
was necessary because they
have the jobs to give" he
said. Then we talked to
the labor organizations and
then to the medical profess
sion.
Chairman
But I have come to the
realization that we are not
going to solve this problem
until the entire Nation ac-
cepts the handicapped. I
think women can be Of more
help in this than any other
group"
DR.. Dorothy C. Stratton,
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Handicapped Face Handicap
OF Prejudice Against Them

Of the aversion to the handi-
capped stems from this" he
said.
Actually, he continued,
handicapped people have
the same ambitions, loves,
desires and hates as the rest
of us. All they ask is a help
ing hand to overcome their
particular handicap"
The most important thing
to the handicapped, "as to
everyone else in the world is
to have his worth and dignity
recognized"
Handicapped persons who
have adjusted to their partic-
ular handicap generally
make even more efficient