davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

lead-off to variety of sessions
on matters of concern to mem.
bers of the publishing business.
Treatments of the Russwurm
Awards and National Negro
Newspaper Week are also SEIZED.
uled for the first session with
Thomas w. Young, publisher,
THE NORFOLK (Va.) JOURNAL
and GUIDE and Washington,
ID. c., PR firm head Moss II.
Hendrix, respectively, chairing
the discussions.
William o. Walker, publisher,
CLEVELAND CALL and POST,
is chairman of the Production
Session, programmed to consider
new processes and techniques.
DR.. c. B. Powell, publisher, THE
AMSTERDAM NEWS, New York,
and president Of the recently
NNPA formed Amalgamated
Publishers, Inc, will direct adj
,ertising session with report on
API This session, set for Friday
afternoon, will be further con.
ccrned with the outlook for
Increased Advertising and Co
operation of Publishers in Sell
ing Advertising"
Boards of Directors meetings
for NNPA and APP will be held
Saturday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
COPE Calendar
Now Available

The COPE Political Almanac
Tor 1862 is proving highly pop
ular with trade-unionists who
like having full-sized wall
calendar packed with interesting
election information.
The calendar, which bears per
tlnent data about all the histor.
&c dates in American history, is
now available at Michigan AFL-
Clio headquarters.
II may be obtained at SOC per
calendar at the education de-
partment of the Michigan AFL
Go, TIC Lothrop, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
BY Betty Barber

Post - holiday time normally
brings on deluge of sales, anu
many of us are waiting TO see
what we can buy now that we
couldn't afford before Christmas.
But if You think you will just
take your dollars to town with
the intention of picking up any.
Thing in sight that looks good
Don't. You can't always get a
bargain at sale. If you are as
thoughtful about shopping for
sale items as you are for regu-
larly - priced items, however,
YOU may come out ahead.
Not all sales" are sales. A
true sale is an offering of goods
at reduced prices. Some stores
may advertise an item, but un-
less 1t is at reduced price, il
IS not a true bargain. The wise
customer knows the regular
price Of an item before she buys
II as sale item.
There are many types of sales,
some more dependable than
others. A few OF the more reIi-
able variety this time of year in
Guide seasonal or end OF
--the--month sales. These help
the retailer get rid of slightly
soiled goods and the items that
move slowly or are not selling
az all. Stimulation sales cncour-
age customers to buy at slack
times. Inventory sales help the
retailer to clear his shelves to
make room for new stock.
seasonal sales after Christmas
make available unsold goods
geared TO Christmas buying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Publishers 10 H old
Workshop In Washington

CHICAGO The National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton will hold its 1862 Mid-Win.
ter Workshop in Washington,
d C., January 2527. rat the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. il has been
announced by John II. Sengs-
tacke, NNPA president and head
of the THE CHICAGO DAILY
DEFENDER and the Defender
Publications.
Mr.. Sengstack will keynote
the conference on its theme,
The Challenge of 1862" as a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
s NE Coca (O|a has nor. +, !.

HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM AFRCA-Prety Miss Ghana"
above African asses selected grace 1862
produced The CocaCola Export Corporation The
young ladies chosen from Miss Africa
promoted by of CocaCoa with of
Drum Of South Africa In addition to Miss Ghana
other from Central Africa NarchApri
South Africa ayune Nigeria UulyAugus Kenya lSeptem
Salisbury, Rhodesia November December
Valuable prizes and positions with CocaCola awarded
ners contest conducted
Of Sahara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
There s An Art To
Bargain Hunting

Right now may be an excellent
time to purchase gift wrappihgs
and decorations for next year.
A January white sale is a type
of stimulation sale that encour.
ages buying during the slow sea-
son after the holidays. II can
provide a good opportunity for a
homemaker to stock up on
sheets, pillow cases, table linens
and towels.
Many inventory sales take
place with the beginning OF the
new year Retailers may offer a
number of staple items at a good
reduction.
When shopping for bargains,
keep these points in mind:
1. To get the most for your
dollar at a sale. shop at the
beginning of a sale to get the
best selection OF mercndhuiSe'
2. Have a definite item in mind
TO avoid aimless bargain hunting
or yielding to the temptation OF
buying something you don
need.
s Examine each article care
fully before you purchase 1t SO
that you will know exactly what
you are buying. Sale items are
usually not returnable.
a. Know the regular price OF
an article and compare the sell
ing price with the cost Of other
stores. 49,,
S. Inspect seconds or 1T
regulars" carefully. They may
be good buys If flaws do not al
feet the serviceability OF the
merchandise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Goodwill industries
Win Aeereditation

John f. Hoskins, Executive
Director of Detroit's Goodwill
Industries, has announced that
the certificate Of generalization
just received will be displayed
in the office headquarters at
1922 Brush ST.
The accrcditing organization,
Goodwill Industries of America,
Inc, is membership body that
provides services and assistance
to the l25 autonomous Goodwill
Industries in the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

"Frs Eastern Europe then the Of ASIA then
the United States. We will not have to attack
will fall like over.rIpe fruit into hands."-LENIN
Communism relentless tactics vay It's aim does not The
tally sheet Of tyranny is testimony to that
but fifteen years The worlds lone Communist coun
tN Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles Today the Soviet empire dominates 10 million
800 million people, Communism driving ninlcssy
master Of fourth the globe third CT mankind
look ahead. Listen to todays prophets:
"The Communists will destroy capitalism 80"
a.. the day will when will bury you.'
a.. your children will live In Communist society,""
Communism pusues plan with purpose That plan
split from freedoms Split from the world and among
ourselves SPLIT the inner strength Of democratic
That strength your power free Individual How you
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the Presto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Eondons Bream Leads Guitar; Lutte Revival

sible for an important revival OF
The guitar in England. The guitar
is already the Number Two in
strumcnt in America. AT %,
this gifted musician is as popular
with the younger generation as
he is with older folks who are
more familiar with the beautiful
classical qualities of the Spanish
guitar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

London born Julian Bream,
young guitarist and lutenist will
he heard at Mercy College on
Sunday January IA. Tickets for
the $50 one-man concert to be
held in McAuley Auditorium,
5000 w. Outer Drive, may be OBJ
tanned by calling Ke. 1890. The
handsome, dark haired young mu-
stefan has been largely respon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

decide both the nations future Communism
by economic force alone. II idea
II must be mastered bv SUPERIOR IDEAS
find Report Of the Presidents
National Goals is euidebook for the nation
critical decade ahead programs for action in the
Sixties You the nation Make personal actions
Make rational personal goals by knowing The
Evening star., 1962-04-08

AFTER 60 uninterrupted years Of compla-
"A Gently enjoying major league baseball
status, Washingtonians were brought up
short on October 26. 1850, when Calvin Grif
fifth. president and principal heir Of the Sena-
tors, received American League permission
to transfer his franchise to Minneapolis-St
Paul.
'We cant sell our product in Washing
ton," Griffith insisted. mot even the new
d. c. Stadium will help much, If at all"
Three weeks later, 10man syndicate
headed by Pete Quesada, boss of the Federal
Aviation Agency and a retired Air Force
general, was awarded new franchise in a
league which was expanded from eight to 10
clubs. The syndicate promptly lost $25O.OOO
in its first year Of operation.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Can the Senators
Get Out Of the Red?

But the turbulent debut of the Quesad,
syndicate did not necessarily mean that Grif.
fifth was right when he suggested that Wash
ington no longer was a good baseball city.
That issue still il to be resolved because
the new" Senators were forced to play the
81 season in the old and inaccessible Griffith
Stadium.
The unfolding of the true answer will
begin tomorrow when new season starts in
a spanking new stadium that will seat a 500
for baseball and will offer three commodities
which the old park at Georgia and Florida
avenues never could offer: access, egress
and parking.
"When we lost $4,000 in 1857" Griffith
explained as he Lit out for new harbor, 81
contsnssd on paoe
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, wAsHINoTo
Evening star., 1962-04-04

On this page are but teoV of the cCOmderfnl neoy
LOOKS you'll see everyOChere at JeIIeffs. Come to
tOa'" or shop tive JeIleff branch stores-aH oben
tomorrow night
Evening star., 1962-04-04
The Breton
Fashionable traveller
going around in the
best circles these doys!

And understondobIy so, for it's
q large hat with smoII-hot
comfort and so wonder
fully fIotterine!
Rioht-TextuFed straw breton from
Emme Boutique, $l2.50.
Below, BetmoF's breton in Swiss criss,
$s.s5.
You'll find bretons in the Millinery
Department Of oil JeIIeff stores.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Women To Visit Moscow

Ten American women from
California. Kansas, Mary
land and New York will leave
tonight from New York for q
trip to Moscow.
They have been invited by
Mrs. Nina Popova, president
Of the Soviet Women's Com
mittee and member of the
Supreme Soviet, to spend
three weeks in that country
and discuss and mpare
American and Russian fami-
ly life. child-rearing, educa-
ton and nuclear disarma-
ment.
They also will be received
by the Institute of Soviet
American Relations Of which
Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev is
the president.
Leader Of the visiting team
Evening star., 1962-08-22

be held from 3 to 4 pm; the
intermediate group, aged Z
and older. from 4 to 5 pm.
and the advanced class from
5 to s pm.
The program will start
September 20. For more
information and to enroll,
contact the Montgomery
County Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Those "Tagalog" dress
shirts of pima cloth made of
pineapple fiber considered
formal attire" in The Phil
ippines, are being sported by
several Washingtonians as
the last word in elegant pa
ito attire. DIR. Luther Gray
and his wife Lib have His
and Her shirts Of the beau
tifully hand embroidered,
sheer fabric.
Mrs. Cliff Battles wears the
long-sleeved shirt with bril-
liant turquoise shantung
pants with a cummerbund
for her at-home entertain
ing.
=
The Granada Shop on Du-
pont Circle reports that the
Evening star., 1962-08-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
TogoIog Shirt
A Big Hit
BY ELEM

BY ELEM
mantilla boom is on, since
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
Monday photographs show
ing her at church on SUM-
day appear with such fire.
Quency.
Mrs. Kennedy prefers
white. but the black lace
mantillas get the biggest re-
sponse from the mantilla-
minded locally. The flatter-
ing Latin headcovering we've
discovered comes in several
versions including a triangu-
lar one.
Granada in Spain is famous
for its hand-embroidered lace
mantillas. There are half
mantillas which are "a yards
long and z yard wide. Then
there are the famous Goyes-
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Ballet Classes
Are Planned

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department will
sponsor ballet classes at
Kemp Mill Elementary School
in Silver Spring again this
year.
Roy Gean. one of only
three dancers from the Wash
ington area to be chosen for
the new National Ballet
Company here. will continue
as instructor, holding classes
every Thursday afternoon.
The kinderdance class. for
beginners aged 4 to 6. will
Evening star., 1962-08-22
20 best
burger and
hot dog recipes
ADVERTISEMENT

Aloha Burgers, Pickle in q Pea
Circle Pups and Sassy Franks
-. only a few of the way out
ways to enjoy the old reliables
and they're ali '--reciped" and il
Illustrated in September Better
Homes & Gardens. TantaliZing
ways to serve burgers and hot
dogs sauced, broiled, panned,
split, cut up, built up. Chow
Tepees? Grilled Fennelburger,
anyone? Pick up your copy of
September Better Homes & Gar
deHS when you shop TODAY!
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Jockey Eric Guerin knows that a few
extra pounds can cost him his career.
So his diet has to work!
In this weeks Post, he tells how
he keeps his weight down land his
strength up) on just 800 caIories a
day. He tells what he thinks Of re.
duclng pills, crash diets and Gallo.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

is Mrs. Henry Mayer Of San
Francisco, q mechanical en-
gineer and educator, and
founder Of the Committee for
Friendly International Visits.
The trip is being made under
the auspices Of this commit
tee.
Interpreter for the group
will be Mrs. Charles K. Nc
Clatchy. daughter of Mr..
George Kennan, former
United States Ambassador to
Moscow.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
VQcQtiOninQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Carothers
of this city are vacationing
at The Homestead in Hot
Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
& ] st AnniversoN

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Barezofsky celebrated their
6lst wedding anniversary
August 1S at q dinner given
in their honor by their
children.
, 1962-09-12

in its history and that it is now
imbued with the proper democrat
ic spirit. This has been manifested
here this evening. This is positive
Eroof of what can be done through
determination, sacrifice and hard
work. Therefore, tonight, / am go
ing to talk to you like a Dutch
Uncle. / am going to lay all the
cards ON the table. 1t is not an ap-
peal of emotion, but simply COM
mon sense talk; the kind of plain
talk which you and I recognize
and understand.
Let us now go back and analyze
the cause of the problems within
our party. With this knowledge
before us, we will then be able
to determine what the task is
ahead, and what we have to avoid,
and what we have to do to ac-
complish our detectives together.
First, and foremost, we must be
willing to put the welfare of the
Democratic Party above individu-
al aspirations for individual sell
fish gains. This, you and ] know,
has been the case in the past. Our
Democratic clubs have been torn
by strife and dissenSion. This has
weakened the Democratic Party
in the Virgin Islands, and not only
created the wrong image of our
party but also created doubts as
to the ability and stability of Jul
Democratic leadership in the
minds of the vast majority of the
people who normally look upon
and follow the Democratic Party
leadership.
These leaders who have acted in
an irresponsible manner have
helped to create division and dis
sension within our ranks, must
answer to you for what they have
done, and / understand that some
already have answered to this.
(Applause).
Why / did not get their support
before my nomination u under
standable and acceptable. but to
continue to pursue tactics designed
to disrupt rather than build, after
I became their Democratic COVER.
nor is inexcusable and not in ac-
cordance with the history and ira
ditions of our great Democratic
Party. (Applause).
Continued Tomorrow
, 1962-09-12
Three T~ungunYikd
Civic Leuders Visit
Virgin Islunds

Three civic leaders from
the newly independent At
rican Republic Of Tangan-
yika visited the Virgin
Islands. They arrived in st.
Thomas on Friday last.
The women are: Mrs. Sol
oman (Ai Ruth Eliufeo,
Mrs. Abdulla miriam Ma
lu) Fundikira, and Mrs.
Patrick (Bernadette) Ku-
nambi. They made a cour-
tesy call on Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky last Saturday
morning.
The trio was taken on a
tour of the several depart
m e n S including Health,
Welfare and also inspect the
public and emergency hous-
ing facilities, the schools
and other offices.
Mrs, Heidy Mayer, their
escort officer, accompanied
them.
, 1962-09-12

The theme or my talk toll
cratic Party in the Virgin Islands
and the need for building it into
a strong social and political or
ganization whose voice and vitali-
ty win be heard and felt, not only
throughout the Virgin Islands but
also in Washington, and in the
halls of the Congress of the United
States.
To achieve the objective of
greater sel-government we must
act in a responsible and mature
manner; our voice must ring out
loud and clear, it must be a united
voice, a forceful voice, a voice of
authority that will command re-
spect at home and away from
home.
During my last visit to Wash
ington, a few weeks ago, I had an
opportunity to discuss our party
matters with the head of the Ma
tional Democratic Party of the
United States, the Honorable John
w. Bailey. Needless to say he was
much concerned about the bicker-
ing and dissension which existed
in the past and served to weaken
our party here in the Virgin Is
lands.
Mr.. Bailey told me that he was
looking to me as titular head of
the Democratic Party in the Is
lands to talk to you about it and
to help to build our party into a
strong, dynamic organization,
which will assert the leadership
necessary to bring about all the
things we aspire for, not only for
ourselves but our children and our
children's children.
At this point let me pause for
a moment to say to you fellow
Democrats here in st. Croix, both
old and young, that both MI. Bail
ey and / are fully aware and proud
of the splendid job that you have
done in recent months, of build
ing just such a party here in ST.
Croix. A special vote of thanks is
due to the hardworking young
Democrats, the young leaders of
tomorrow. To you my friends, be-
long the future welfare of our is
lands. / want also to congratulate
the members of the Christiansted
Club for setting their house in or
der. I understand that the Club
now has the largest membership
, 1962-09-12
GOVERNOR SCORES LITTLE MEN IN
cHRISTIANsTED DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS

Following is the text of Gov. PaieWonskys address to the
Democrats assembled in 81. Marys Hall on MonY Sept l0
Officers of the ChristianSted Club, candidates that have
Just been nominated, and fellow Democrats. AS your Governor
and titu1ar head of the Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands,
/ greet you. l am happy to see SO many Of you, both young
and old, Democrats here this evening.
The theme of my talk tonight is the future OF the Demo
, 1962-09-12
de Lugo Resigns
Administrative Post

Ron de Lugo, the Governors
representative in st. Croix has
rendered his resignation to Cover
nor Ralph Paiewonsky today as his
representative in st. Croix effec-
tive September 26th, 1862.
Mr.. de Lugo who has just been
drafted by the Democrats of the
Virgin Islands to run for the leg
islature, wrote to the Governor as
follows:
"As you are no doubt aware, for
some time now / have been under
considerable pressure, not only
from members of our Party, but
also from a substantial ~cross-sec-
ton of our Virgin Islands commun-
ity. They urge that / seek a seat
in the coming legislative elections.
Both the st. John and st. Croix
Democratic Clubs have formally
gone on record that / be drafted. I
have also been informed by lead
ers of the st. Thomas and Freder-
iksted Democratic Clubs that In
formal polling Of their Clubs has
revealed a similar desire on the
part of their membership.
"As you can well imagine, the
decision that has been thrust be-
fore me is not an easy one. During
I>,UiIlIiltrL>. TIA i",Gt
, 1962-09-12
ST. Thomus C OF
Says Curibuir Service
Most I~nconvenient

The St. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce has written to Pres
ident Dionisio Trigo of the
Caribbean Atlantic AirlineS
protesting the inconvenience
caused by the airline'S shuttle
service.
The letter states We have
received i~nnumerable COM
plants from passengers, both
local and Stateside who have
been unable to receive the SER
vice you SO strongly advertise.
Like the St. Croix Chamber
Continued on page 4
, 1962-09-12
Eurle r. Williurns
losses Political
Hat Into Ring

Earle r. Williams, we'll
known Republican of long
standing, has tossed his poll
teal hat into the ring. He is
probably the first to do so.
Well known as a news
man with the West End
News and also the st. Croix
Avis, Mr.. Williams was an
official Of the Republican
Club. A SPLENDID litho-
graphed photograph on a
postcard with his picture
has been widely circulated.
He is a candidate for the
District of st. Croix.
New Business Hours
For Frederiksted Post
Office Announced
Acting Postmaster Curneall
Watson Of FrederikSted an
nounced the following changes
in business hours for the Fred
eriksted Post Office effective
Saturday, September Is, 1862.
The Post Office will be
open for business at approx
nlately $50 am. daily, Mon
clay through Saturday. Closing
time will be at 5 pm. daily ex-
cept Thursday, which will be
1900 noon. In addition the
Post Office will no longer close
between the hours Of 1900
noon and Loo pm"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
DAGSBORO.
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-6540

The beautiful white lilies on the
altar in Bethel Church, Easte
Sunday. were placed by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Note change of time of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship (M.Y.F.)
beginning last Sunday evening,
both youth groups will meet in
Bethel Center on Sunday evenings,
Jr. Hi to pm; Sr. Hi $50 to
1880 pm.
Anyone wishing to use Bethel
Center will please contact h e
chairman of Property committee,
Casper Kollock. Organizations
which use the center regularly i.e.,
monthly, quarterly, etc. are asked
to clear their calendar with Mr..
KOllock.
Anyone wishing a copy of the
job analysis for the position o. f
sexton at Bethel Church will con-
tact the paston or the lay leader,
Otis Jefferson.
The annual conference will meet
in Grace Church, Wilmington, this
year, May 17-18.
Taken into membership and fell
lowship of Bethel Church Sunday
morning were: Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Atkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Comrick.
Mrs. Edward Bunting returned
home Tuesday, of last week after
receiving treatment for tn r e e
weeks in Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
GEORGETOWN

Master Mark Peoples, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peoples of
Wilmington, has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virden
Macklin.
Preston Workman has returned
home from a business trip to at
lantic City and Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. Walter Sanford and chill
dren visited Mrs. Sanford's parents
in Philadelphia, over the weekend.
Mr.. Sanford joined them there on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Baker were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Morris in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Wilson
and family have been enjoying a
vacation with Mrs. sons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden P.
Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Jr.
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hudson and daughter spen
Easter weekend in New York.
Mrs. Cullen Simmons is spend
ing two weeks in Cambridge, Md,
as the guest of Mr.. Sin m n s.
mother.
Miss Bonnie Bryan and Miss
Kaye King have been enjoying an
Easter Vacation from the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale R. Pepper, Jr.
entertained the members of their
bridge club Saturday night
Douglas Rogers is a patient in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
where he underwent surgery.
Mrs. c. Linden McIlvaine will
enter Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, later this week, where she will
undergo minor surgery.
Robert Cooley, of Whiteplains, N.
Y, was the guest for the weekend
of Miss Sally Lou Wagoman at the
home of her father, ]. Burton
Wagoman.