davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

a free government. It's EXHIBITS
would illustrate the working CT
free enterprise, free unions md
collective bargaining, free y or
ship and a free press"
URGES TAX REFORM
The Studebaker Packard
president stated that no single
question before Congress Is
more important than tax re-
form to economic health ind
growth OF America. 1T Is vital
that job-creatlng inve5tmelts
be encouraged" he ADDED. The
way 70 bring this encouragem mt
about is 10 provide realistic de-
probation allowances compar-
able with those enjoyed by COM
pctinC industries in Western
Europe. Then We'll see earnings
plowed back for needed plant
expansion and new equipment.
management, for its pat,
must step up to new, sitter
competition from abroad with
every resource at its command.
It must work all the harder to
improve its products. On tho
one hand, 1t should learn from
those imports that are success
full with the American consum-
er. On the other hand, 1t must
meet the demands of foreign
consumers, whose tastes fre-
auently don't coincide with our
own-a truth only recently re-
eistered In the automotive mar.
ket. Beyond this. we must build
on our own promotions nnd
sales skills--in which Ameri-
cans have no superiors-and 20
an even better and more pro-
else Job Of selling.
"You can take foreign conf
petition lying down-or you can
grow with the challenge" e.
bert concluded.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
DSR To Distribute
Time Schedules

Acting General Manager James
+. Bostick announces that the
DSR will start an intensive prog
ram to distribute time schedules
for coach lines which run at in
frequent intervals.
Mayor Cayanagh has asked us
TO search for ways to improve our
service 10 the public" said Bos-
tic. I'VE feel that one important
way is TO keep our riders inform
cd IF tho marginal schedules so
that waiting time will be cut to
minimum"
The DSR maintains printed
schedules for 27 coach lines
which operate regularly at in
tcrvals Of l5 minutes or more.
These are: BasSctt. Belle Isle.
Broadstrcct, Wcs, Chicago. Con
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Let Kids Build
Block Castles
On Platforms

Children dislike having their
play castles made of blocks
and other materials disturbed
after they have spent an hour
or more perfeting them. They'd
like to have Daddy see their ere
ations when he gets home.
Too often. thes: play con-
sfrucnon ptViee,s sre pvur IN M
convenienr pieces, as in door,
way, the kirchen or in front Of
stairway. Therefore. they some-
tunes hav- to be dlsmantied be-
fore Dad gets a look.
An easy way TO solve this prob
lem is TO give the children NOV
abe platforms on which to build.
No matter where the construct
ION lahcS place. these can Dc siId
lnio a corner and enjoyed for
not only a few hours but for sew
eral days.
a convenient size for these
platforms is two feet square.
though in SOM cases a three
foor square might be useful. Ask
your lumber dealer TO cot you
the number you want from pan
eI Of Masonite Va Tempered
Presswood, the non-spIinferins
hsrdboard which will take all
the knocks the kiddies can give
IL.
Ask Dad TO attach a pcrimctcr
framework Of onc-inch lumber
en- the screen side Of each, APP
pying countersunk screws from
the smooth side through pre-.
drilled holes. The smooth side
will be the top. Edges of the
framing should be sanded smooth
so they'll serve as glides. Corners
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

,or. Dawson, Depot, Eight Mile
East, SouthfIc'd, Warren Shut
&C, Woodnsre, and Woodrow
wilson.
Drivers on these lines had be.
gan 10 hand out information
cards 10 all passengers. When a
card is returned to driver. the
passenger will receive time
schedule fer that line.
In addition, his n1mc will be
)iaced on a mailing list SO that
he will receive any new schedules
as soon as they are posted for
service. ANY person who does not
receive request form may get
a time schedule for any Of the
27 marginal lines by calling DSR
Information, WA. 1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

The Galilce Of New Grace Bap-
tsf Church entertained at its An
nual Tea Sunday at 2743 Taylor.
Annual Mems Day has been set
for Sunday. May 27, at ST. Paul
AME Zion Church. BurrcI Pace,
Jr. is General chairman for the
activities.
The ,orogram is under the aus
pices OF the Big Little Brothers
in the church Of which Carl La
Mari is president.
Among features sponsored by
tho committees preceding the big
DAY viii be pheasant dinner schc-
dulcd in the social hall Of the
church on Saturday, March 81. at
Bpm Sports film will be shown
during the evening. Ellis Burks
is chairman; Earnest Iiilliard is
co-chairman.
Other officers of the spon.
sorlns group are Clifford Ed
wards secretary; Alfonso Wilson.
treasurer William Pryor is co
chairman Of mems day activities.
A lso Henry Lyons. financial
secretary; Luther Plumer re.
cording secretary: Zimmcriah
Bray. treasurer; Alex Vaughn,
chaplain.
Annual Mems Day Forum was
held at Ebenezer AME Church
SUNDAY afternoon Waymon Dunn
Was chairman of the Forum com
mittee. Some of the speakers
were Edward Turner president
of the Detroit Branch NAACP,
Ioscph w Williams, of the Michi-
ran Security Commission. James
Del Dio. Real Estate Broker, AS
scciation. and Mrs Lillian Hatch
or. dclcgatc TO the Constitutional
Convention. Atty. Frcd Rvrd
handled the program The Rev
H. n. Robinson is host pastor.
Elrcc Williams, general chair
man.
DR.. J l.. Roberts. pastor at
Bethel AME Church. Frederick al
ST Antoine, announced the an
nual Spring Revival services will
be held March 4-l6, uder the di-
lection of the Commission on
Membership and Evangelism.
Evangelist Mary Watson Ste
wart is scheduled to conduct the
meetings.
J. Franklin FELTON, will be in
charge of the music, with the re-
vival choir and visiting cholrs
rendering special selections.
Usher Board No. 2 OF Carter
Metropolitan CME Church ceIe-
bratcd its nth anniversary Sun
day Judge Charles Farmer spoke
The Great Lakes Choir sang. The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

that would make Detroit and the
state OF Michigan eligible flor
$50 million dollars, provided by
the Federal Government last
year. prompted Horizons move.
Three times Gov. John b..
swanson has asked the State
Legislature to pass legislation
that would afford Michigan funds
to take care of the 10000 unem-
ployed, most of whom have chill
urcn
Under the Federal Bill that
expires in June. unless the Con
srcss extends IT, the MONIES APP
proprlated, Will be Withdrawn.
C0ncensus is, however, that
the Congress will extend the bill
and increase the appropriations
tor states suffering from chrome
unemployment. y
Horizons idea OF tackllng the
"hardc0re' of unemployment IN
Michigan, Will get further airing
when a blue ribbon committee
OF labor, management ard In
dustrial experts meet at McGreg-
or Center March 8.
A committee of the best mind.
IN Michigan. representing the
above phases OF livelihood, will
set in motion a number of plans
involving at least 1900 uncm
pIoycd workers.
Chief among the proposed
plans is the rctralnlng of many
ol the workers who have been
dropped from their jobs because
Ui attenuation.
Also. attention will be given
To young people who are not able
10 find work after graduating
from both high school and col
lcgc.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

South America
he meaning
and fruits OF
freedom and
frc emit G r.
prise" ECbcrt
on tinu c d.
supported by
private funds,
this floa t =
ing exposition
W ould be O
graphic pic-
ture Of human
rNHn ~rNr-c attaf1oH
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

NJ Nv. rJOIIoVs OtTeCtoT OF
the Michigan Employment Sc.
CURLY Commission with head
quarters in Detroit, made the
announcement TO the Booker T.
Washington Business Association
last week, at their weekly ses-
SION at the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Michigan's unemployed h S
been chronic.
OF the estimated 100000 un
employed in Detroit, 10000 are
estimated 10 be Negroes who
have been Off from regular work
Tor more than 26 weeks.
Failure of the Michigan State
Legislature To pass legislation
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

.First we will Europe then the mass OF ASIA then
we will cncircle United States We will not have to asck
will fall like an overnpe fruit into our hsnds"-tENlN
Communism Its tactics It's aim does not me
tally sheet OF tyranny is testimony 10 tnet
Look back but fifteen years The worlds lone Communist coun
tr was Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles Today Soviet empire dominates ls million square
miles and 300 million people, Communism driving rutnessy
nss become fourth the scbe one third CT mankind
Took ahead Listen to today's prophets
'sTns Communists will destroy capitalism 80"
a. the day will come when we will bury YOU"
o" . your children will live IN Communist society"
Communism pusues plan with iron purpose That ran
split freedoms Split from tEe world and among
ourselves Split the strength Of democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST ef the Report Of tAs Presto
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Welcome Common Market
internationally Minded Business. Men
See Powerful Ally in Economic Wor =,

Rec aliin G the accomplish
ments Of Hospital Ship Hope.
a people-to-people PROBE ct.
prompted Egbcrt's suggestion
of recalling from the mothfall
fleet another ship to be c..ri--
tened project Freedom"
IT see Project Freedom a5
a dramatic way to show the
peoples Of Asia, Africa ard
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
May0r Seeks d. C. office
10 Air Detroit Problems

Mayor Jerome p. Cavanagh re-
Gently requested the Common
Council to adopt an ordinance
establishing a Washington Office
for the City of Detroit.
The Mayor pointed out that the
need for such an office has be-
come increasingly urgent as the
Federal government has grown
more concerned with matters re-
lating TO the economic and social
"cll-bcing of the nations major
cities.
At present the City Of Detroit
ha. ro agency which can provide
a central clearing house Of infor
nation on the multitude Of pro-
ieets and services being offered
or urder consideration for urban
areas.
Cavanagh emphasized that in
order that the City Of Detroit
may be assured Of full participa-
tion in anv present or proposed
PROGRAMS within the Federal
framework. a limited but thor
oughly competent staff. on duty
in Washington at all times, is the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

Of the Prcsdwood S hould d be
rounded with file or sandblock.
BY gently pushing the platform
with its Castle" or play garage
or mansion, the yovngster or his
mother can move il aside for later
ecmpI' iion, Dads inspection or
future play.
Each platform should be color
fully painted. Get factory primcd
"Masonitc" or give ii an under
coat at home Then add two coats
of top color.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Unemployed To Get Attention

Unemployment in Michigan especially the "hard-core
group those who have been out OF work for than
weeks will get some attention from the State of Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

Usher Board No OF Carter
Metropolitan CME Church ceIe-
bratcd its nth anniversary Sun
day Judge Charles Farmer spoke.
The Great Lakes Choir sang The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
WE ARE CHALLENGED: Be STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both the and your Communism
oanno, be met by economic force alone IS an idea
II must be mastered bv SUPERIOR IDEAS
You will find such the Report OF the Presidents
Commission on National Goals gudebook for the nation
during the critical decade ahead for action IN the
Sixties You nation Make personal actions count
Make personal goals Dy knowing tns
challenges and knowing hcw to meet tner r-1
Begin by getting copy OF the Report. ttieo 49,
] ; !: !: ::
Goals For Amercs-s.' st your bookstore 4xd
Choose hsrdccver. 81 pspefbsck. or send TOR 70 |
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy |
snd President Eisenhower urge you 10 resd
think and act upon II now Remember that >e1slsN,l
we will never ovcrripe fruit ready o@ ss-s
for the pluckng so long as we realize that ~
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT But 4 TASK. ~
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
COPPER NUGGETS

~ COPPER NUGGETS N ACE Evening twill fight comes earlier now, the
 summer sol stice already in the past; the
 afternoon Ii ght slowly dimini shes. Land marks seem to shift, even as the patterns < of the stars shift in. the northern skies. ! Fewer abird songs are heard, most of them
 parenta1ascoldings The trees seem reluct- ant toapart with their Autumn finery, but more and more of them are thrusting naked branches skyward. Blossoms fade, grasses Withef, sumner passes. s sr:.j,t.s K. a Hrs. Patricia Goble, Acting Postmi stress at Copper Center, has asked that Il outgoing nail be in the Postoffice by .9:3oAM, as dis patch time is o:45. Outgoing mail leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
 The first meeting of the Copper Center PTA was held at the school on the 10th! Newly elected officers for the coming term are. Oscar Craig, President; Ruth iJohnsy Vice. President; Pauline Lincoln, Secretary; Beth Head, Treasurer. The next meeting will be ae1d October 4th, at which time the various committee heads will be chosen. All parents and interested parties are urged to attend. College students Judy Ashby and Ed Roach nave both returned to the halls of learning. Judy is senior at Seattle University, and saa,joring in Political Science. Ed is fresh at the University of Alaska, and hopes 70 major in Wi1dlife Management. Also at the of Alaska is Joy Pettys of Kenny Lake, also freshman. All three students are graduates of Copper Valley Mission School, and two of shem Judy and Joy, were class valedictorians. snakes in the schoolyard, snakes on the lawn all this was too much for the Joe Stones , lEisensteins) so it was out with the suit. eases again and back to Alaska, ,after only lew months in the Southwest. The Eisensteins taught at Kenny Lake when it was two school 1wo teacher operation. For the past two years they have taught at Chefornak, Alaska. Then: 1reaming perhaps of warm, sunny skies and
 -sar-round sunshine, they contracted to teach for the BIA in Ganado, Arizona at the Nag- etoh Boarding School. The heat { and the - sllakes!) were more than they had bargained \. .or, and soon the four youngsters were: is |. ' amoring to. return tc Alaska. After: checking n at Juneau no housing) the family came. D Copper Center, Valdez, Kenny Lake, and z4 z4enallen. Lack of suitable housing made s: them decide regretfully to move to Anchorage.
Copper River current., 1962-09-27

Welcome to little Toni Lee Jackson, daughter of Elsie (Cra1g) and Herman Jackson. She. e. was born Friday; the 2Oth, and weighed in at o# ooz. Proud grandparents are Mary and Tony Jackson and Oscar Craig, all of Copper Center. The babies father is in the USN. Another newcomer is Melody Ann Huddle ston, born to Shirley and Bill Huddl of Anch- orage. This little gal is the granddaughter of Neil and Mary Huddleston of Copper. Bill Bayless is now stationed at Fort Ord, Cal ifornia, after enl i sting in the Guard. If all goes well, Bill expects to be home in 6 months.
 "Grandma" Dreria George of Kenny Lake, l eft for Anchorage in the company of her son-in- law, Oscar Kindgren. Grandma is to have much delayed operation for eye cataracts. Mary Ripley, daughter of Jim and Joy Nor gan, was married in Seattle the evening of Sept. lst, to Roy Seger, also of Seattle. After short honeymoon in Vancouver, the couple returned to Seattle where both empl oyed. Mrs Maria McConkey and the three children are moving to Anchorage this weekend. Marie is the widow of Clarence nTiny" McConkey.
 The Bob Pettys family, now in Valdez, are pl lanning move to Olsen Island in the Prince William Sound area, where Bob will be crab fishing. Julie and Dallas Pettys are already in school in Portland, Oregon, staying with their grandparents. Mrs Pettys will teach the three remaining child at home,
 Mrs Jan (Bi1l) McIlrcy has been appointed Deputy Magistrate ir Valdez, repl ac5nr ITS Margaret Harrai s. Mpo l re ri
Copper River current., 1962-09-27

sIlakes!) were more than they had bargained 3. @or, and soon the. four youngsters were ie le ' amoring to. return tr Alaska. After. checking -n at Juneau no housing) the family came: D Copper Center, Valdez, Kenny Lake, and z1enallen. Lack of suitable housing made s. them decide regretfully to move to Anchorage. Toe will be working for the State, and Villa will be teaching in the Anch6ra age schools. 4, z6od to see Virginai Lane back home after her sl sit to the Anchorage hospitals. Husband
 >al ph made three trips to town in one week. he first was to get building materials, and ne second was rush trip with Virginia. The aird trip was happier, with Virginia ready
 {, come back home. The new Lane home in
 :3pper Center is rapidly becoming the show lace of the community. The large log home
 <: in a picturesque setting, and blends with lie scenery beautifully. The Lanes expect to
 cend the winter at 1T Mile, refusing to move
 to the new home until it is compl eted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Student Patents
-Corneu Crafts
Cutting Device

A small instrument designed
to cut more accurate gratis
for the sight-saving cornea
transplant operation has been
patented by a University of
Maryland medical student.
1t was invented by Earl s.
Shope, ", when he was a Navy
corpsman at Bethesda Naval
Hospital in 1856, and is called
a "cornea tome"
Mr.. Slope of 7-R Research
road, Greenbelt. Md, said he
was doing research in corneal
transplanting at the hospital
I'VE had to design an instru-
ment that would retain the
curvature of the cornea in a
graft" he explained.
The tome takes a firm grip
on the cornea and allows, q
section of it to be cut out in
a uniform width and depth, at
the same time maintaining its
curvature.
The graft is placed in q
living eyeball, he said. Although
better gratis can be cut by
the cornea tome, he said, this
does not insure a successful
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Critics already are claiming
that the committee Of states
men" will be just another ISL
er-commission" piled atop
other unco-ordinated agencies
and commissions.
Therefore, the plan is to set
a definite siX-month limit to
the review by the new COM
mittee. The theory is that the
statesmen on the committee
would have enough prestige to
dig to the heart Of the admin
istrative troubles apd enough
political know-how to recon-
mend changes both acceptable
and practical.
Other Demands
Candidates widely mentioned
for the committee are Alberto
LleraS Camargo, former Presi-
dent of Colombia; Juscelino
Kubitschek, former President
of Brazil, and Gallo Plaza Lasso,
former President of Ecuador.
At the Mexico meeting, Mr..
Dillon also is expected to give
qualified approval to other de-
mands for more multilateral
responsibility. One is the sug-
gestion that the United States
raises its contribution to the
Inter American Development
Bank.
At the moment the bank is
the chief vehicle in the hemis-
phere for financing health,
education and housing pro-
grams under the alliance. The
United States originally gave
the bank 1894 million for these
programs in a special Social
Trust Fund last year.
About $3.50 million Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Alliance for Progress Slated
For u. Shocked Overhaul

money already has been COM
mitted in 43 loans. 1t currently
is estimated that that fund
will run out next June.
Bank circles estimate that
about 5000 million more a year
is necessary to run the fund
after that date.
United States officials are
deeply worried by the failure
of private enterprise--foreign
and domestic-to take its desig-
mated role in the alliance. They
openly admit that foreign pri-
vate investment in Latin Amer
lea has fallen far below the
$500 million annual figure
'originally set at Punta del Este.
Foreign Fund Flow
In fact, the flow OF foreign
funds to Latin America during
1861 was not enough to offset
the flight Of private capital
from many of those countries
into Swiss and New York banks.
Officials say that Mr.. Dillon
will stress that private enter
prise can only thrive where the
climate exists for Investment
that the constant threat of ex-
preparation and chronic politi-
cal instability are causes for
the bad investment climate.
The United States already
has moved to counter threats
of appropriation by signing in
vestment guarantee agreements
against confiscation with II
Latin American countries. Of
ficials hope these will be signed
with all Latin governments by
the end Of this year.
The United States delegation
also is supporting the experts
recommendation that govern
n1ents concentrate more on
short-range and less on long
range development planning.
The aim is to foster two-year
programs containing specific
projects to be quickly nipple
mented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

This meeting, representing
all 20 countries in the alliance,
is the first top-flight review
since a similar conference in
corporated the hemisphere
program in the Charter of Pun
ia del Este in August 1861.
Informed sources ON the
United States delegation say
that much attention is to be
focused on Latin American de-
mands for more voice in
disbursnig alliance funds
Throughout the past year criti-
cism has been mounting that
too much emphasis is placed or
the unilateral billion dollar
United States aid effort, and not
enough on the multilateral CO.
operative side of the alliance.
Nothing Specific
These sources say that the
proposed Committee Of states
men" is one way to attack CEN
tralization of machinery in
Washington. Brazil, Colombia
and Chile have already jointly
proposed the appointment of
two eminent Latin American
statesmen" to recommend
changes.
No one Is very specific about
what these changes should be.
While strongly desiring more
Latin American responsibility,
United States officials are also
strongly determined that the
aid funds shall be used with
maximum efficiency to promote
genuine reform and progress.
The result is q "wait-and-see"
attitude here about how many
financial strings to remove
from United States hands.
On the other hand, the aim
is to avoid procrastination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
New Chess Champion

The Thomas Emery Armed
Forces Chess Championship
Trophy was won by Spec. 4/c
Roy D. Mallett, of the 4th Ar
mored Division, Friday, in the
final match of the week long
championships. The tourna-
ment was played at the Lafa-
yette Square USO Club under
joint sponsorship of the Amer
lean Chess Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The United States Government has decided to ndorse
committee of statesmen to review revise all hemisphere
machinery of the Alliance for Progress.
Secretary of Treasury Dillon will support this and other
proposals nvgorate the mpng alliance when he opens
with Latin American finance ministers tomorrow Mexico City
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Finances
Given Praise

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
IsraePs improved financial
situation was stressed by
Per Jacobson, managing di-
rector of the International
Monetary Fund in an annual
report on world currency
conditions at the 1862 meet
ing here of the Funds board
of governors.
IsraePs monetary progress
and achievements were sin
gled out for favorable com
ment in light of the Funds
desire to achieve simplicity
and uniformity in exchange
rates, to make the rate COM
mensurate with actual pur-
chase value.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Weddings
rnINHlIIHHIIInIIIIIIIHlnIIIIIIIInlIIIIIIIIIIII

Naomi Siegel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Siegel,
became the bride of Dennis
Kasle at formal ceremony
at Cong. Anshei Israel Nov.
IL.
Mrs. Kasle is a graduate
of Catalina High and is a
senior at the University of
Arizona. Mr.. Kasle attended
schools in indianapolis and
is a pre-med student at the
University of Arizona. He is
the son of Mrs. Lee KaSle of
Tucson and the late Sidney
KaSle.
The couple will make their
home in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

is 81.
Show time is 8 pm.
Fashions will be provided
by The Clothes Closet. Chair
men for the event are Mrs.
Stanley Abrams and Mrs.
Richard GoldStein.
Tickets for the show may
be purchased at the door.