davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES


2-STORY HOMES
FIRsT-FLooR LAvAToRY
Repair and Ground Maintenance
ABOUT 5 MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrms.. spacious closets ard
storage, .scu1dproof walls indiv.
controlled heat, garbage disposals,
area. Near schools and chuYch.
Central laundry rooms. Paint TO
SUIT tenant. 20 minutes 10 The
heart o: Washington.
Sl5a.59 ami Sl39 so
BROCHURE ON REQUEST
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
~. S-l297, Mrs. Barrett. Res. Mgr.
ALEX.-Completely redec. 3 bed.
rms, i "a baths. Cow. bus, stores,
schools, Pentagon. OV. 3-2253.
ALLEYS bedrms., full bsmt,, fenced
CROWELL MANAGEMENT CO.,
Arl. office, IA. 7-5979.
ANDREWS AREA = New all-brick
fuIi bsrnt.' Sis5' utl not O1 mel
Call cY. 7-sU9s.
ARL" N.-3-bedrm. brick rambler.
49, Ahi' Nai puiti lTte-buhueu lOLi
eony TO all schools. Sl75. KE.
ARL;, s.--3-bedrm., 9-rm. h., 2
I'm. house, $3.50. ia. 7-420s,
ARL., N.-white brick Cape Cod
full bsmt., built-in gar. Cow to
bus and shopping. I-year mini
mum lease. S145 month. DONALD
Z. MOVIE, BROKER, 533-S400.
RL.-WESTOYER, 1928 N. Long
fellow st.-Brick Colonial, q bed
rms, newly dec. Vacant. Fen.
yard. S125 mo. 524-4390.
BERWYN HTS, College Park area
SIPS mo. AGENT, WA 1904.
BLADENsBURG RID. VIC.-Newly
rage. quiet neishboSThoodS '1 Chris. .
tian cpl. pref. Si15. UN. Arose
CAPE COD, S125.OO-3-b.r. home
on nice lot close, to school anc
storage area on ' Second floor al
JE. 2-2620 to see our rental
homes. JoSEPHY W. sEAY CO.
Realtors.
CAPITOL Hills bedrms., III
baths. 5 firepls.. front and real
entrS.. lge. back yard for park.
ing. Federal period house. 924.
4022.
DETACHED sos MO, UP
Lovely to 3 bedrm. year-round
homes in nearby Md, as min
70 D. g. Immed. poss. RA. $4,000.
GLASSAdANOR, 41O Garden St.
bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
eonv. to everything. i-yr: lease
Phone MI. Rice. 10. 7-la26, 10
7-5240. oGLEsBY q RICE.
HILLANDALE : Elegant 72-ft
rancher with z oversize rms, 1
baths, plus poss. 3-rm. prof. Of
flee. Also gar. maids Qtrs., shop
fin, rec. rm. Beaut. yard anC
patio. Prestige loo. in S3S,OO(
class. Owner relocating must rent
Avail. Jan. /, at S265 mo. HE
HILLCREST HTS.-6-room. IL
bath, rec. rrl,, semidet. brick, Sl3C
per mo. OIL. 7-423S aft. 6.
HYATTSvILLE-5-rm. bung. will
bsmt., newly dec, mr.. busline. S9i
mo. Adults. AP. 1892 aft. 8 pm
HYATTSVILLE-PALMER PIX. area
3 and 3 bedrm. homes. Immed
occupancy. MANOVILL REALTY
949-S440.
LAKEWOOD ESTATES - "Brand
new" 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, pan
eled family rm. with firepl., com,
plete kit. with table space, 2-cal
garage. on acre lot. Rent S32(
with option to buy for S3S, $50
YoUNKIN a CO. 949-S022 Til
LEESBURG, Vas bedrms,, liy
rm.. kit, din. rm., full bsmt., base
board hot-water (oiD heat. $3.50
JE. 2-2972.
LEWIsDALE-Have several 3-bed
rm.. ramblers at S135 per mo. II
perfect cond. Close to schools
churches and 5 min. from Lang
ley Park shopping ctr. Contac
GEORGE SULLIVAN, 2106 Ford
ham. St. Lewisdale, HA. 2-3420
MT. RAINIER, 34th st.-3 bedrms.
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit, al
newly decor, fenced yard. from
porch. S125 per mo. UN. 4-1634
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
OIL. $4,000 Til 6

Want . home that's different and
lmmaeulate7 4 bedrms, same level,
D DSSs sarsss, diap 'y s carr Hsa
etc. Nothing 10 do but move In,
In 3Os, OWNER, 3Bb-e04i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

MISUNDERSTANDING FIELD area
. b.r., 3 child. ages 6-S yrs, anc
2 mos. cclored. 9s1-4576, 6-b D m
MINISTER and wife desire furn
apt, reas.,. upper d. c. or Nd
WE. b-O2ll. Ext. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON.

TRADE what you have and dom,
want for what you want and can
use M. W. SIMMONS, ST., 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

As LONG AS nations talk to one another, one
n hears. the cold war isn't likely to turn into
hot one. Members Of the Washington Folk Dance
Group have refinement of this: Dance together
and learn the cultures of other nations and cold
war will be impossible, for you can't be chilly
to other national groups in an atmosphere Of hot
feet In addition to joining the Folk Festival held
here each May, the group meets every Wednesday
evening in Roosevelt High School to practice the
traditional folk dances Of their own ancestors and
he dances of other lands One Of the largest organ
sations in the group is the German "Schuhplattler
und Cebirgsirachten Verein Westinghouse" or
"Shoe Shaping and Mountain Costume Associa-
ton Of Washington" (see photo at right. If you
want to this energetic outfit in action visit the
Sylvan Theater this Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Chops with on next, sxtro, speeio sauce
Pork Chops In Creamy Sauce Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Avocado Orange Salad
Strawberry Sundae
Pork Chops in Creamy Sauce
pork chops / can d0A ounces
/ medium onion, sliced condensed cream Of
" teaspoon leaf thyme tablespoons chopped
crushed parsley
" cup cream tablespoon Madeira
Brown chops pour off excess drippings. Add onion,
mushrooms. thyme; tender Blend in remain
ing ingredients Cover and cook low heat about
minutes or until chops aretender. Stir and then
Makes four servings ,,o,,n.v
Meat Loaf Sca1loped Potatoes
Corn Endtpe Salad
Pineapple Icebor Cake Coffee
Pineapple Icebox Cake --.a.v -.
/ No. can crushed eggs, separated
pineapple tablespoons cornstarch
cup sugar packages lady fingers
Juice Of "a lemon halved
Juice Of "a orange Whipped cream
" cup water ass .
Drain pineapple Combine drained pineapple. sugar,
juice OF lemon and orange water and yoks In top Of
double boiler Cook for is minutes boiling water.
Then add cornstarch mixed with small amount of the
pineapple juice Cook until thickened Remove from heat
COOL Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites Line 9-nch
spring form PAN sides and bottom with the split lady
fingers. Pour in filling place lady fingers top Re-
frgerate at least ~ hours When ready garnsh
TUESDAY
Ltuer and Bacon flashed Brown Potatoes
Baked Carrots Spinach
Bread Pudding
Baked Carrots
/ bunch carrots tablespoons honey
Va cup melted butter u cup sherry
Salt and pepper
Trim, scrub and shred carrots the finest disk
shredder. Mix with other ingredients; put them in
CREASED baking dsh and bake covered at $50 degrees for
20 minutes Uncover and bake is longer at $50
degrees Serves four.
WEDNESDAY
Spicy Chill Rice
Green Salad Garlic Bread
Rhubarb Cobbler 49,.
Spicy Chilli e.;
l pound ground beef cup tomato
"a cup minced onion u teaspoon chilli powder
"a cup instant nonfat l teaspoon salt
dry milk 70 teaspoon pepper
! cup (8-ounce CAM u teaspoon crushed
kidney beans chilles
cups canned tomatoes
In saucepan combine ground beef and onion; heat,
stirring constantly until meat is Drowned and orion is
tender Remove from heat stir in nonat dry milk Add
kidney beans tomatoes tomato and seaSonngS mix
well. Heat to Smmerng point continue cooking stirring
occasionally. until chilli thick about 20 minutes Makes
four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
- WHAT 5
- COOKING

Golden Fried Scallops Baked Potatoes
Italian Green Beans Perfection Salad
Chocolate Brownies
Golden Fried ScalOps
! pound fresh or frozen tablespoons fresh lemon
scallops juice
"a cup fine dry bread IA cup butter
crumbs Parsley
teaspoon seasoned salt Lemon quarters
l egg beaten well
Clean scallopS washing we'll remove sand Mix bread
crumbs and seasoned salt Roll scalops in crumbs dip in
beaten that has been mixed with lemon juice Roll
scalops in crumbs again. Heat butter in skillet fry scaops
until golden brown and tender Garnish with parsley
Serve with lemon. Four servings
SATURDAY
Smoked Tongue HorSerddsh Sauce
Parsley Potatoes Kale
Relish Tray Golden Bread
Broiled Grapefruit
Golden Bread
l cup dates sliced y cup orange Juice
! package corn bread mix l teaspoon grated orange
Us ounces) rind
l egg ! teaspoon chopped
u cup milk crystallzed ginger
Prepare bread according to package directions,
using and only u cup milk. Substitute orange juice
for other u cup milk. Stir in rind and ginger
Turn into we-greased 8-inch pan. Bake at 425
degrees Is to 80 minutes Cut into squares Makes six
to eight servings
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
TV MOuieS
KTVK 81 >KPHO-TV IS

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1862
10:30-KPHO (5-Movetme- me-'Twelve O'Clock High"
Gregory Peck, Dean Jaeger, Hugh NARROW
12:00-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-Shack Out On 01",
Frank Lovejoy Terry Moore.
SATURDAY, JULY Fl, 1862
10:30-KPHO (5)-Movietme- Random Harvest
Ronald Colman Greer Carson.
11:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"CrOssup
Larry Parks, Constance Ford
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1862 s*%s5
1OOOKTVK (s)Theatre After Dafk"My Favorie Brunette
Bob Hope.
1O:30-KPHO (5-Movetme- $Metropoe',
Loretta Young, Tyrone Power.
MONDAY JULY %,
1O:3G-KPHO (5)-Moyeime-"The Last Frontier ...-a
Victor Mature AnpeBancroff
1O:45KTVK (s)-Theatre After Dark. Spring Reunion,
Betty Hunton, Dana Andrews. 2
TUESDAY, JULY. "A, 1862 bt
10: O:3G-KPHO (5)Moveme- Can't Run Away From IT,
June Allyson Jack Lennon -.@@s<s @ass,. IA,
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Lets Be Happy
Tony Martini Vera Ellen .flH.#s.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1862
O:30-KPHO (5-Movetme- Conquest of Cochise',
John Kodiak, Robert Stack
10: 45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark "Voodoo Island,
Boris Karlon, Beverly Tyler
THURSDAY, JULY &C. 1862
10: :30-KPHO (5)-Movetme- Calendar Girl,
Jane Frazee William Marshall 0
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Prehsoric Women
Laurete Lanz Allen Nixon
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
MESA NEWS f 7,
BY Matte A. Livingston

The Mesa Eiks Club on South
Mesa Drive was the scene of the
annual ROTC cadets for cadets
going through a 6-weeks training
course at WAFB. The affair began
at 8 and ended at IL. Gary Seiger
brought the KRIZ Road Show for
entertainment. Among the cadets
were two negroes, escorts of Miss
Cora L. Jones and Mardria NJ.
Charles. They we're Mr. Edward
Williams, a senior from Tuskegee
Institute, with emphasis on pilot
training; and Mr.. Harold Wood,
graduate of Tuskegee and a
major in architecture. They were
top men in their patrol and cadet
Wood was ranked number one in
his unit. Refreshments were serv-
ed and two outstanding SquadrOnS
presented their winning plays. All
in all it was an enjoyable evening
and worthwhile event.
Friends of Joyce Marie Jones
entertained her on her birthday
with dinner at BobS on Main st.
Miss Charlene Harrell took the
tab. Those attending were Jeanette
Brinston, Barbara Jones, Ethel
Daniels, Jennette Stephens, and
Matti Livingston. A swell person
as Joyce deserved the best on her
birthday. and these and many
more of her friends wish her we'll.
I We hope Elwood Pee Wee
Humdy is enjoying his visit to mis-
former hometown here. Perhaps
he misses California'S nice eli
mate, but we're sure he enjoys
our friendly hospitality.
Very successful was the SRvD
Sunday School and BYPU Con-
gress held at Mount Calvery Bap-
tiSt Church on Lewis in Mesa.
Congratulations go to Rev. S. T.
Miller, president, for the wonder
full job he did in leading the con-
gresS to success. Saturday night
was the singing convention a high
light of the congress. In it, all
the choirs of the district partici-
pate in singing, and is always a
very enjoyable part of it. Sunday
afternoon was the closing out serv-
ice. Rev. Miller was the speaker,
and a very inspiring sermon was
presented. This was truly one of
the greatest congresses held in
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
Negro Needs Mobility,
Medal Winner Asserts

ATLANTA. - Unlike the early
European immigrants, American
Negroes settling in our large i'll
dustrial centers 'face much great
er impediments to moving from
the slums or from the bottom of
the economic ladder" Robert C..
Weaver, Administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
said in accepting the coveted Spin
garn Medal awarded annually to
a Negro American for distinguish
ed achievement.
DR.. Weaver spoke at the closing
session of the 53rd annual NAA-
CP convention here The week
long convention was climaxed by
presentation of the award to the
Federal official and closing ad-
dress by NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins.
Presentation of the award was
made by Earl B. Schwulst, presi-
dent of the Bowery Savings Bank
of New York City and chairman
of the Commission on Race and
Housing of the Fund for the Re-
public
DR.. Weaver, the 47th medalist,
was presented the award ''in re-
cognition of his distinguished pub
lie service to his city, state and
nation; in tribute to his pioneer
role in the development and ad-
vocacy of the democratic doctrine
of open occupancy in housing;
and in gratitude for his militant
and responsible leadership in the
Fight for Freedom.
Denied opportunity for advance
ment, many Negroes have con-
cluded that no matter what they
may do as individuals, the color
them to enjoy the economic, So
cial and spatial mobility which
typified" the opportunities open
to European immigrants.
Fer these, the successes of a
few Negroes are no inspiration
Rather it becomes the basis for
class resentment. And in a. min
ority group it is safer to resent
class resentment. And in min
ority group it is safer to resent
the class lines within the segre-
gated society than to battle against
color barriers which involve the
dominant group as WE'LL"
Citing the increase in the num-
ber of Negroes who have achieved
that mo people advance on in
dividual merit alone. For every
successful person, there are others
equally qualified who, either be-
cause of forces beyond their con-
troll or social attitudes and in,
stitutions, never have the chance!
to prove themselves.
In the struggle for full equality,
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19

the medalist said, there is no
one organization or one philosophy
which can meet all the needs of
leadership. Increasingly, govern
ment-at all its levels-must sup
plement programs of self-help with
services designed to accelerate the
readiness of non-whites to parti-
cipate fully in the life of the nation.
"But to recognize that no one
approach is enough is not to re-
pudiate those which have been
successful. Had not the NAACP
been the effective instrument that
it has been for more than half a
century. we would not today dis
cuss these problems. This is not
the time to flirt with the romantic
new approaches which would re-
pudiate the efforts which have have
made them possible. Nor is it a
time to say that there is a one
way street to solutions. /"
Speaking of his duties as the
nations housing chief, DR.. Weav-
er said that he was concerned
in providing greater choices to all
Americans in the selection of where
and in what type of housing they
may live. And these choices must,
be as real for non-Whites as for
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
Red Cross
Continued from Page u

in an effort to be helpful to him.
Immediately after the facts on
this case became known to our
Red Cross Chapter in Little Rock
they took steps to see that the
press media were properly inform
ed about it. They also fully ad-
vised the press media that it was
not the policy of the Red Cross in
Little Rock or elsewhere to make
referrals of this kind to any group.
Our chapter was entirely correct
in stating the policy of the or
ganization.
We feel certain that through
your long association with the
American Red Cross you are fully
award that this organization does
not practice racial or any other
type of discrimination, nor would
it be party to furthering causes
of this type.
Sincerely yours,
John C. Wilson
Executive Vice President
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19

whites. For me there is no con-
flict between my concern for bet
ter urban environment and equal
opportunities for all Americans.
This country will never to strong
er than its ability to provide all
its people a chance to contribute
their best to the national welfare"
In accepting the gold medal, DR..
Weaver paid tribute to Mrs. j.
E. Spingarn, widow of the donor,
and to the donors brother, MA
ACP President Arthur B. Sping-
arm, whom he lauded for his time
less, dedicated and effective" con-
trlbuions to the Fight for Free
dom.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
NAACP EXPANDING 4
NATIONAL BOARD

The NAACP Natl Board plans to
enlarge the NAACP Natl Board
of Directors from 48 to 60 mem
bers, went into effect during the
associations 53rd annual conven-
tion.
1t will take three years to i'm
plement the new plan, which was
formulated at the Association S
SIND annual convention in Philadel-
phia last year.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
NEGROES IN HOSPITAL

Negroes will &c admitted to pri-
vate room Immediately at Duke
University Hospital in Durham,
N. C. officials of the hospital an
nounced. Previously to this order,
they had been admitted to wards
only.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19

ITS no wonder monkeys can be
so calm about space travel-they're
not taxpayers. ID. o. Flynn.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-19
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some BR. homes
with FHA financing. $500 dn. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 425S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Nowhere! That's one of the many won
derful advantages that Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc offers. With Blue Cross Service
Benefits" there'snof fired dollar hinton most
covered hospital services. Instead, these
covered in full'' benefits assure you of
protection against the expense of the care
you need to get well-regardless of the
hospitals charges.
Blue Shield for doctor bills
And, to help pay doctor bills, you should
have the broad additional protection of
Medical Service of DC. blue SHELBY.
More than 2,7OO participating physicians
accept the allowances of Medical Service as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Where does it say how much
Service Benefits pay?

payment in full for surgery and anesthesia
for subscribers whose incomes do not ex-
coed specified levels.
Mail coupon for details
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are easy to use.
There's no red tape because in most cases
the plans pay participating hospitals and
participating physicians directly.
Are you still without Blue Cross and
Blue Shield protection? If you are, mail the
handy coupon for free booklet which ex-
plains the advantages these plans offer. Or
phone Republic 7-45O0 between 9 and S.
Remember, the time to get this valuable
protection is before you need it.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Hear nv y0ece, y God In
nv prayer preserve nv ilfe
from fear Of the enemy.
'R4sde me from she sseref
cosnsel Of she wi<keds from
the snsvsrscfion Of fhe work
srx Of iniqUsty:
Psalms 64- l-2l
Because evil never had .
place in Gods creation Te
should not fear IL In God ;
universe il has 10 power,
neither spiritusIly nor psy-
ehelogiezllv- Thus. me spin.
fusl ard moral character
issics OF Gods creation can
rot be touched. since all
mat He created is eternsliy
good, making every false
belief nothing. Truth being
the Science OF Mind. and
Character il. ire RlS6or
and mighty power Of our
heavenly Father. all evil in
reality has 10 real lasting
eniicement even with g
called enemies.
Mary Baker Eddy discoy-
erer OF Christian Science.
explains:
Divine Science eonsrsdicf.
the eorporesi senses, rebvke.
mortal belief. ana asks: Whs'
is the Ego. whence its origir
and what its destiny? The
Eeo-nsn is fae reflection o.
the Eso-cod; fhe Eso-msn il
the image and likeness o'
perfect Mind. Spirit. divine
Principle"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

r. s~d III, q sesson-and especially during ire long
sess0n xnen ~ ne tcrces Il ~ ard s1fnoFE seH~1
r. be srrsyed against Negro rlgnis-ins Nston7 Sl@
ton r., Ire Advancement II Coso-s People has fought
me 1cod azht .o- Negro emancipation IL the full mean
,ae u the term In defending Negro nights i naS q
rrs defended American rignts and na serSec me Ne
isre n the ~hoe Nation
ne .ncorrup,.bH,, u Ire SAAcP in terms q is
,sl principles ity unasggng visrct ard is success n
pressing AiIgson earned he sceosde q epi'neis
t.orr ne stJ,ns White Czens Councils i L hardy SUI
Drlssng .ns, xrre suore-s1ists should call the NAA1P
erno-iy.ic for lis championship u tne United States
Constitution is altogether oeNlcerlne hoTefer y
nesr complaints from Nsgroes nat tne NAAlP IS no
nilitsn, enoYgh-,haf !, gulHs 3. tomming because
Of lis saeacoIs reolue re!isnce on reason and the "a"
for the advancement Of Negro Interests
s'ts1k to'be sure that extremely useful work
for the enhancement Of Negro nights has been done IN the
as, couple ii years through demonstrations such as the
lunch counter stins staged b the Congress of Racial Equal
y It you'd be great misfortune however. If any sort
Of rssry between the approaches should be allowed
~ ou1 their essentially Complementary character Both
are needed 81 quiet loo expansion and community
accommodation 1ork u the National Urban League
There sho4id hsse been NJ reed FOR Roy wilkins the
cxeti,e scretsrs II e NAACP snd valiant indefau-
sab.e agnier iw freedom defend his organization at its
annual convention this weekend All dedcat-
ed hands are needed ard Helrore ia this fight ne said
and added jugthzbls NAACP would be less than
human Il cld take speeis pride not only in "hat
il done but in Anst i is dong todsy
Cher Negro lescers toBnc necessary TO refute char
ges that the NAAcP oltdafed cal for unity within
the csil rights ranks Generously End Justly Dr. James
SsbTit Jr president II Howard University. reminded
the NAACP convention VI another significant element in
civil rights the yoce u the lent s1soding tolerant
xhe Southerners And he called upon Negroes TO join
fundamentally about effect combat crime to halt
juvenile delinquency and make cities safe for all citi
zens This the language n progress made all the
more effective because also the language Of respon-
siblity
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

LANSING visited Michigan's
National Guard during training
at Camp Grayling. a tour of the
camp emphasizes the very i'm.
pOrtsnt role Of the National
Guard in our nations security
The record speaks for Itself
II was from this camp that
Michigan Guardsmen departed in
1917 TO form the 32nd Division
jointly with Wisconsin. During
World War the 32nd Division
fought on six fronts in four major
offensives where il met and van
quished % enemy divisions.
In World War II the 32nd Di
vision was also the first United
States division 10 be airborne in.
10 combat II was the first divis.
ion 10 make a beach landing in
New Guinea: the first division
10 carry out General Macarthur
bv nass strategy: and the first di.
vision N supply. simultaneously
IL batallions in combat in one
action cnmpletefy 0v air drop.
Coun'ino both World War ]
and World War II. Michigsn
National Guardsmen had an un-
eonaIled record of 8O6 dsys Of
combat action in the two major
wars. II
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
C-As . widow % World Mar
" veteran. am ! eligible for .
ci hcr1e losn7

increasingly more selective in the
hiring procedures. All seek the
cream of the crop even for q
sinnle job.
There are some" he c0rtin.
ued. who view the situation
merely as part Of the general
economic condition Of the coun-
try These sugges, that as high
er levels Of employment ma
terialize youth unemployment
Will automatically disappear.
This IS too optimistic and
quite unrealistic. Naturally a
booming employment market will
provide some kind Of job for
many young people who have
droDped out or have completed
their elementary and secondary
education. That alone. however.
will not erase the bulk Of the
problem.
Thousands will require some
training and work experience.
Local boards of education. like
in Detroit Flint and Macomb
County Michigan) and in other
states are slowly taking hold Of
some aspects of this large and
growing problem. More is
needed