davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Eddie Cantor Sets
Benefit TV Show

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct
3 (AP). = Eddie Cantor an
nounced yesterday plans for a
television show he hopes will
raise SIS million for the Salk
Foundation Institute in La
Jolla, Calf.
He said the two-hour pro-
gram, entitled Something to
Remember" will use short seq
ments from classic television
shows of past years.
Scenes planned include such
performers as Jack Benny,
Polly Bergen. Danny Kaye,
Bing Crosby and Dinah Shore
Proceeds would be used to
construct the proposed institute
for research for vaccineS
against dangerous viruses. The
institute is headed by DR..
Jonas Salk, discoverer Of the
first polio vaccine.
Mr.. Cantor said he has made
preliminary arrangements and
will soon begin negotiations
with three television networks.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

LONDON, Oct. 8 (AP) Love
calls in strange. ways-and
sometimes over great distances.
Take the case of two trans
Atlantic telephone operators.
David Bird, 26, is a. London
operator. His bride, the former
Gloria Harris, 10. Of Yonkers,
N. Y, was a New York opera
tor.
Across the Atlantic they fell
in love with each others voices.
They swapped letters and
photographs.
1--WE used to chat on the
night shift" Gloria told re-
porters. ut was strictly for
hidden, but we took a chance
because we knew we were fall
ing in love-"
Finally, David proposed over
the telephone.
Gloria said "yes"-tenta-
lively.
I'VE fell in love without see
ing one another" the bride said
but we knew quite a bit about
one another just the same"
Gloria invited David to New
Evening star., 1962-10-03

a work-sang cut. The union has
refused to discuss q reduction
in the work force:
The industry offered q wage
increase Of ~ cents over the
next three years. In annual
steps Of Q cents. The union has
demanded a six-hour day at the
same pay Of $24.16 that the
men have been getting for an
eightrhour day at q basic rate
of $500 an hour.
Even If the fact&finding
boards report reached the
President tonight-instead of
tomorrow-and an Injunction
was issued tomorrow, there apZ
peared little chance that dock
work would be resumed that
same day. =
Thomas w. Gleason, execu.
tive vice president Of the AFL-
C1O Longshoremen's Union,
said the men would wait 24
hours after issuance Of an in
junction to give American-flag
ships IAN even break" in the
race for loading and unloading
Of cargoes.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the negatives of the pictures,
Mr.. Miller first tried to invoke
the Fifth Amendment. In
formed that he was not privil-
eyed to do so, he first replied
about the negatives, I'm not
sure whether they exist or not"
Official Shown Pictures
Later, under questioning, he
said that the only existing pic
lures were the ones he gave
the committee, with Identify
ing portions cut out.
Mr.. Miller claimed he showed
the pictures to a high official
of TWA in January, 1853, But
the official. he stated, told him
a few weeks later that it was
not in his jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Canadians Seize
Cubn Controbund

MONTREAL, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Customs officers boarded the
Cuban freighter Bahia de Sig
uanea yesterday and seized a
portion of its cargo said to be
on the restricted list Of Ca
madam exports to Cuba.
One source said that among
the ties confiscated were ma
chine parts. Other articles in
cluded 1853 cases of nuts and
bolts, 156 cartons of pamphlets
issued by the Jehovah's Wit
nesses sect and quantities oi
zinc stearate, the source said,
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Europe Living Costs
Rising More Rapidly

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). =
Ohio State University econo-
mists say cost of living is ris-
ing much faster in Europe than
in the United States.
They said the rise in the
United States the last IL
months was IL per cent. Dem
mark. Britain, Norway Ind
France had increases between
5 and So per cent.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Nuys, Calf. Earlier, a differ
eslt set of photographs had been
made public.
Mr. Miller told the Govern
rAent Activities Subcommittee
that he was in fear for his life
and afraid of recriminations by
his employer. Trans World Air
lines, and the Federal Aviation
Agency.
He also said he was afraid
d. embarrassing the pilots and
&ewardesses he had photo
araphed. He therefore care
fully scissored out their faces
from the pictures.
Cockpit Akin to Harem
IN testimony accompanying
the submission of the photo
graphs, Mr.. Miller pictured an
sirline cockpit as something
asin to an Oriental harem.
Referring to the stewardesses'
sitting on the pilots laps, he
SRid:
~'These girls are under pres
SIre. They have to comply
With certain requests Of the
captain. Sometimes they do 1t
reluctantly, I'm sure"
~Reiuctantly do what?"
asked Representative Brooks.
bemocrat of Texas. the sub
committe chairman.
~'Sit on the captains lap"
feplied Mr.. Miller. "I've heard
nlas a request. then as a de-
hand. The girls are under his
Sommand, and this puts them
III a very difficult position"
Two of the pictures Mr..
Miller produced showed a small
donkey which he said was
allowed to walk around loose
Alf the cabin behind the cock
Bit. despite the protests OF
himself and the stewardess.
He said the donkey was brought
aboard by a group bound for
4 Convention in Chicago.
After a pretty raucous flight,
ii which the passengers broke
Do seats, tossed arm rests
Around and reduced the
stewardess to tears, the plane
bet down in Chicago with the
donkey backed up to the cock
Bit door, he testified.
The door popped open as
khe plane braked to a stop, Mr..
Miller said, "but I had my
foot against the door and kept
The donkey from falling into
te cockpit"
"A stort, nervous man with
tt1in, grazing hair, Mr.. Miller
appeared at the hearing in
dark glasses. He drew Only one
laugh during his testimony,
When he mentioned that a
blond in one of the pictures
sitting in the co-pilot's lap was
sa student hostess on a IA
kaliarization trip"
gtAsked whether he still had
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Queen Mary Tied Up
Customer Reaction
Brings Bottles In

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP).-
One Lexington service station
has no trouble getting CUSTOM
ers to return empty soft-drink
bottles to the rack.
|. Hanging beside the cases for
empties is this sign: TEST your
IG. Put round bottles in square
holes"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Love Calls T Transatlantic
For 2 Phone Operators

York to meet her parents.
-Four days after meeting my
folks, we decided to get mar
ried," Gloria said.
They did-on September IL.
They honeymooned in Wash
ington and then flew back to
Britain.
"Only chance brought us
together" said Mrs. Bird.
The newlyweds are living
with David's parents until they
can find a home of their own.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
SCAND | NAVIAN
(PRIZE WINNING LOUNGE cHAIRs)

VPKIZE WINNING LOUNGE GF7AIRSl -
This strkiney handsome, heh-bocked lounge chair is
one of International Gold Medal prize-w winners from
Finland The design is and fresh the workmanship
inside and out is FinIonds traditional fine quality Frame
is Solid oiled teak, sturdy yet graceful Foam rubber
cushonne is the best The upholstery is l00D WOOL in
choice Of splendid coIors great buy at $l25 We hove
q wide selection of comfortable chairs from oil the
scandinavian countries, priced from $69.o5 to $l256
Also dining tables and choirs bufets ETC. Becouse the
Door Store imports them direct the sayings to you are
substantial Before you select your scandinavian urni4
ure be to the beautiful exclusives at the Door
Store Send soc for cooloe Of imports and Furni-
ture- -In-Ports collection Open weekday evenings till 8.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Air Sofety Probe Sees
::;::loxity Charge Pictures
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

Several dozen photographs showing pilots presumably
asleep stewardesses sitting pilots laps pilots reading maga
other flight practices House
subcommittee investigating air safety today.
The photos produced from small locked attache
case by fearful flight engineer William Miller Of Van
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Board Drafting Report
Of Dock Strike Probe

NEW YORK. oct. 8 (AP).-
A fact-finding board worked
today on q report it win make
to President Kennedy tomor-
row on whether he should seek
an injunction to end the long
shoremen's strike that has tied
UP shipping in Atlantic and
Gulf Coast ports from Maine
to Texas.
The board conducted an 30
minute public hearing yester-
day before it adjourned to begin
preparing the report. The hear
ing was the first step and the
report the second setp neces-
sary before the Government
can seek a court injunction
under the Taft-Hartley law.
If an injunction is asked and
granted, the 75,000-member
international Longshoremen's
Association would be ordered
to end the strike it started
Monday in a contract dispute.
Because Of the strike, thou
sands of passengers arriving
aboard incoming liners nave
been forced to handle their own
baggage, while others have
been assisted by shipping firm
white collar workers.
The latter practice was halted
yesterday, however, when the
Waterfront Commission refused
to grant permission to the
Cunard Line to use such en-
ployes for baggage moving.
Not an Emergency
The agency gives permission
to personnel to load and unload
ships. In an emergency, the
agency must give approval for
unregistered personnel to do
such work. 1t informed the
Cunard Line it did not con-
slider the loading Of baggage
aboard the liner Queen Mary
an emergency involving the
public health and safety.
A local of the longshoreinen's
union has asked the State Su-
preme Court to temporarily en-
join the commission from au-
thorizing unregistered personnel
to handle baggage. The court
scheduled a hearing today.
The commission. on its own,
then refused to issue the au-
thorizations.
Queen Mary Tied Up
The Queen Mary was tied UP
in the Hudson River for two
hours with 1882 incoming pas
sengers aboard after tugboat
crews - supporting the lila
strike-refused to assist the
ship in docking.
The ships captain dropped
anchor and waited for favor
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Women $ Day
At Peoples
Sunday July 29

Sunday, July 30, will be annual
Women's Day. The speaker will
be Mrs. Alice Stewart, the pastor 5
wife.
Last Sunday at Peoples Com
munity Church during the broad
cast over radio station WCHB
the pastor, the Rev. Carlyle f.
Stewart preached dynamic SER
mon on "1he Key To Happiness. J"
DR.. Stewart asked the question
who is happy man-and
who can be happy in the kind
Of world in which we live?"
Some folks feel that happi-
ness comes with wealth, but our
happiest moments are not always
when our pockets are the fullest y
In his closing remarks, DR..
Stewart gave three essentials to
obtain the key to happiness:
l.. Give yourself; 2. Lose your
self; 3. Discover yourself = and
make others happy.
At the 7:30 am. services the
assistant pastor the Rev Dar-
neau V. Stewart preached on
God Always Finds A Way"
The Chancel Choir furnished
The songs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus.
Ohio. for an experienced Fire
Underwater Prefer applicants
with minimum of two years un.
dcrwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is of a
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance. pricing
and retention of fire insurance
risks. This is an excellent op-
portunity for growth and dcvel-
opmcnt with a progressive insur-
ance organization. Salary com
mcnSuratc with past work ex-
perience and above industry av-
craec. Age 25 35. ALB. or BIS.
degree in Business AdminiStra-
ton required Will substitute 2
years experience for 2 years Of
COLLEGE. S"nd resume including
background of previous work ex.
rcriencc 10 f. X. GILL. Person
nell Manager. Box, 2019, Colum-
bus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

It was q grueling expert
ence, not soon to be forgotten
by the members of these units.
At Fort Polk, Louisiana, the
49th Armored was challenged
in the dust and mud with rug
ged combat exercises requiring
its tanks and men to maneu-
yer and fire exactly as they
would on the battlefield. At
Fort Lewis, Washington, the
32nd was challenged in the
tall pines and in the noun
tains, day and night, against
a tough, clever aggressor who
turned a routine tactical exer-
else into an infantryman's
nightmare.
But all this seemed worth
while when, Immediately after
being declared combat-ready,
both divisions were assigned
20 the Army's Strategic Army
Corps (STRAC), the first Ma
tional Guard units ever to be
assigned to this elite fighting
force.
So impressive was the
Guards performance, In fact,
that General James Van Fleet
reported: "The quality Of these
units is far above any previous
mobilization that took place in
World War III or Korea"
Are there any specific rea-
sons for such \ marked inn
provement In our citizen-sol-
diers?
EYES, says Gen. MCGOWAN.
sand the primary one is the
six months training program
which provides active duty
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
CHURCH NEWS by Alfred Butler
Williams Photo

Church, 4400 Mt. Elliott, Sun
day afternoon.
Dwight Murphy delivered the
Sunday morning sermon at East
Grand Boulevard Methodist
Church.
We welcome the Rev. Moses
Hawkins who is the new pastor
of Bethclite Spiritual Church,
223l +. Dawson.
The Rev. 7. J. Hayles, pastor
of Aimwell Baptist Church, Mo.
bile, Ala, was the Mems Day
guest speaker at both morning
and afternoon services at New
White Stone Baptist Church, 1862
18th st. Sunday.
The speaker is the former pres
ident of the Mobile Baptist
Ministers Conference of the Mo-
bile Interdenominational Alliance,
member of the executive board
of the Alabama State Baptist
Convention and member of the
finance committee of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc.
A graduate of Selma University,
he also holds a B. TIL. degree
from Providence Theological Sem
mary, Los Angeles, Calf.
= y 8
The Altar Circle and the Par
tors Chorus of New Calvary Bap-
tist Church celebrated joint an
niversaries, Sunday evening.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Rev. Dass ofMdiu Addresses
House Group Meeting

The Rev. Man Singh Dass, Of
Allahabad, India, addressed a
House Group meeting sponsored
by the Broadstreet Presbyterian
Church. Saturday evening, at the
home of the pastor. the Rev.
Lawrence T. Glenn, 1888 Fuller.
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Dass' family, for
mcr members of the Hindu faith,
later adopted Christianity as a
result of Presbyterian mission
aries in India.
At the present he is a member
of the United Church of North
ern India. He plans to remain
in the u. S. for another two
years.
While in the country he is
studying at the University of
Illinois working toward aPH d.
degree in the department of
Sociology.
The minister is member of
the World Service Committee of
the YMCA and attended the
International Studies program
conference. He is president of
India Students association and
holds several degrees from Moore
head State College.
.
The Rev. c. T. r. Nelson, pas
tor of Scott Methodist Church,
will attend a Pastors Rcfresher
School at Lincoln University,
jefferson City.
DR.. w. r. Haney was the guest
speaker when installation serv-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
New Baptist Convention
Meeting, September 4-9
Hundreds OF
New Followers
Expected

The First Annual Session of
The Progressive Baptist Conven-
tion of America, is set to con-
vene in Philadelphia, Pa, Sept.
4-9, with several of the Baptist
Churches of Philadelphia and
Vicinity. DR.. T. NJ. Chambers, Sr.
of Los Angc.es, California, is the
President and DR.. j. Carl Nit
chcll of Huntington, w. Va. is
the Recording Secretary.
DIR. James L. Kirkland, pastor
Of Union Baptist Cnurcn, 1908
4 itzwater ST., and Dr. w. Ii. Il.
rOweii, pastor of Shlloh Baptist
Church at 2lSt and Christian Sts.,
along with several other leading
pastors of Philadelphia and Vi
clnity are making careful plans
to entertain the Convention In a
very pleasing and Christian man
ner. Everything points to a new
era in Baptist history.
The plenary sessions will be
held at Union Baptist Church,
1913 titzwater 81, except the
Pre-Convenlion Musical on Tues
day Evening, Sept. 3rd, which will
be held at Shiloh Baptist Church
at Dist and Christian SITS. All
meals will be served at Shiloh
under the management of one Of
Philadelphia's most able caterers.
Since its organization last No
vember in Cincinnati, ONO, the
new Convention has picked up a
large following in nearly half
of the so states in the United
States. 1t is believed that the
pending meeting in Philadelphia
is destined to attract hundreds
of new followers for this dyna.
mic, progressive faith movement.
Already the roster of officers
covers several States and Con
yentions and President Chambers
has announced that there are
nearly 100 more officers either
to be elected or appointed. This
Convention is distinguished by
being the first of its kind among
Negro Baptists TO be committed
to Tenure" for its officers.
All roads, railroads and air
lines lead to Philadelphia for the
meeting of the Progressive Bap-
tist Convention of America the
week of Sept. 40, inclusive.
There is a great climate of vel
come in this City of Brothcrly
Love-" awainting all Baptists who
will attend these sessions.
All communications for reser-
vations should be addressed inn
mcdiately to:
The Reverend Joseph T. Kirk
land, 1908 Fillwatcr ST., Phila-
delphia 46, Pa.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
A Special Report
Army National Guards Mobilization
Termed Most Successful in History

WASHINGTON-Now that
the period Of the Berlin
Mobilization" is coming to an
end--now that the active serv-
ices have had time to increase
their striking power and the
immediate need for the reserve
forces Is over-many people
are asking: "How effective
were these National Guards
men and Reservists, anyway?
How long did it take them to
become truly combat-ready?"
The answer from one high
Pentagon source: "This was
the most successful mobiliza-
ton in the history Of the
United States" Thus states
Major General Donald w.
MCGOWAN, Chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau.
General MCGOWAN is a man
who ought to know. He has
spent q lifetime in the Ma
tional Guard and has been
through three notifications
himself. His accomplishments
include leading an armored
cavalry regiment through the
Normandy invasion, command
ing q Guard combat division,
and guiding the entire 470,000-
man Army and Air National
Guard through the most cru
cial-and fruitful--years of its
existence.
ITO see how we'll the Guard
did in this mobilization"
General MCGOWAN said re-
Gently, "you have only TO look
at the record Of the two divi-
sions that were called TO active
duty: the 32nd Infantry Divi-
sion Of Wisconsin and the 49th
Armored Division Of Texas"
Herr are the facts that bear
out General McGowan's claim.
Back in 1866, both the 32nd
and the 10th were among six
National Guard divisions Sc
lected for a new high-priority
status by Gen. Maxwell ID.
Taylor, then Army Chief Of
Staff. General Taylor called
this HIS "Six-by-Six" plan be-
cause he required these six
divisions to be combat-ready
within six months after they
were mobilixed. All but for
Gotten by the general public,
the plan is significant now by
the contrast that It offers 70
the events q the past tsn
months.
Instsad Of taking six
months, the o2nd and 49th
were declared completely com
bat-ready IN four months
and this included the two
weeks it took them TO get to
camp and two weeks to leave
1t Christmas time. II the
world situation had required
IL, they could have made It
IN three months. ..-.----~~.-....
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines. wheat flour, caustic soda,
rice. electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. to-
mafo paste. sardincs. olive and
codlivcr oil Bp. wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments. port
land crmcnt motor batteries. ma
hogany plywood. cameras. hot
~at~r bottles. vacuum fIasks,
Shoes ard leathcrgoods, sewing
and typcwriting machines. cotton,
wool. provisions. spoons and cut
lerieS. Gun Powder. carpets and
sole Agcnce.
All inquiries by airmail direct
to:-Mcrcantile Trust & Credit
EXCHANGE, p. o. Box go, Ijcbu-
Igho. Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

basic training for every nom,
prior service man we enlist.
This has raised Nation a II
Guard training to the uniti
level across the board.
"Then, too, we avoided curt
mistake of both world wars |
of reorganizing Guard units |
after they were called mp. Ia
1859 we converted the entipo
Army Guard to the new Pen-
tonic structure and when t1no
Berlin crisis came upon ua,
we were able to provide the
Army with the type Of units
it really needed. All they had
to do was finish their training.
"And finally, this was the
first mobilization in modern
history in which we were able
to preserve the integrity OF
our units. In Korea, you will
remember, many Of our key
officers and NCOs were pulled
out of their units to beef up
overseas-bound active Army
units. This helped the Army
but it sure weakened our
Guard units"
These are the facts OF the
Berlin Mobilization. But they
do not tell the whole story.
IA -s..I r. c. Ual
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

ices for the Rev. L. Gladstone
Scott at New Harmony Baptist
Church, ended Sunday.
Leroy Winson directed the
missionaries when they were
presented in program at the
Warren Avenue Baptist Church,
Sunday evening.
The Missionary department of
Holy Cross Baptist Church in
vites the public to its annual
day. Sunday, July 20. The Nurses
Guild will celebrate its ami
versary, Sunday, Aug. S. The
Rev. j. ii. Porter is pastor.
The Lexington Conference.
Young Adult Assembly, (Metho-
dist Church, will be held at Mary
Palmer Methodist Church for a
week beginning Monday.
: = o
Lemay Mission ary Bapti S [
Church, Beniteau at Goethe, COM
pleted its dedicatorial service
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. o. C..
Thomas is pastor.
= Il
The Rev. c. l.. Franklin preach
ed during a pre-anniversary serv
ice for the Rev. w. w. Wilson
held at the Oakland Baptist
Church, SIT Harper, Friday eve
ming.
The Lemons Gospel Singers
on a program at the
Greater st. Peters AME Zion
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Wesley Morgan
AZ Mechanic

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Air
man Basic Wesley Morgan. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oza Jones of
894l Petoskey, Detroit. is being
reassigned to the United States
Air Force technical training
course for air armament mech
anics at Lowry AFB, Colo.
Airman Morgan, who has COM
plcted his basic military train
ing here, was selected for the
advanced course on the basis
of his interests and aptitudes.
A graduate of Central High
School, he attended Highland
Park Colleges.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Hrys.ier Products
Report Sales Gain

Chryslcr Corporation Divers
fled Products Group today re-
ported sales increases of more
than 46 per cent in the first
six months of 1862 over the
same period last year
Charles b. Corey, Jr., group
cxccutivc-Divcrsified Products,
said each of the four divisions
in the group shared in the in
crease, which was highlighted
by June sales-the highest for
any month in the history of
both the Airtcmp and the Mar
inc and Industrial Engine di-
visions.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
so. 900 MORE HIRED
WORKERS ONFARMS

An estimated 10000 more hired
workers we're employed on farms
of the South during the last full
week of May than a year ago, re-
ports the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

IVANHOE - Gas Heat, Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor. One
Bedroom Down, Three Bed
rooms Up, With Tile Bath, And
Shower, Basement. Floor Tiled
w. Ellington TY. 5-6435.
CT or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Business Opportunity:

DRUG STORE. Busy Downtown
Area. Gross volume $3.50, 900
per year. (No Liquor Open all
night. Wonderful opportunity
for right party. Owner has
other interest. B. & X. Drug
Co. 310l Woodward.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

IL room house, excellent condi-
ton. Ample parking. suitable
for professional, insurance, real
estate, Dr., Clinic, Convalescent
home, etc. Reasonable. Call
owner. TU. 6-O622 or TR. 40570.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
HOUSE FOR SALE:

EIGHT ROOMS-Close to Jcffer-
son. Low Down Payment. Good
Condition. Call VA. 1864
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
HOUSES For SALE:

lNkSiER, 2o927 Notre Dame.
a Room House, newly decorat-
cd. Approximately II acre
surroundings. Make own offer
Call evenings. Logan 5-2653.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
HOUSE For SALE:

10 ROOM 3RICK, corner John X
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
$l7,000-Tcrms, Temple 1-4617
Townsend 8-6634