davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
DEAR ABBY
A Bit of Praise
Works Wonders

DEAR ABBY: Our IS
year-old boy is our problem.
He won't do q thing unless
he is paid for 1t. He worked
last summer at a garage and
we heard all over town what
q good worker he was. but If
we try to get him to NOW the
lawn or clean the basement
or even his own room he will
sneak out Of the house before
we can catch him. He Is too
big to spank and too young
to throw out Of the house
bag and baggage (which is
what his father thinks viii
cure him).
Should we Just put up with
this kind Of behavior until he
is 18 and then let the Army
train him?
CORNERED.
Your son needs some af-
fection and real understand
Ing. Do you "Order" him to
do things, or do you ask him
properly? i have yet to meet
the normal 15-year-OId boy
who wouldn't respond to q
little praise, . lot Of love and
q modest incentive.
49,
DEAR ABBY: My mother
Is . very wonderful person,
but she isn't very bright. She
is an attractive 48-year-old
widow who has been going
with the same man for three
years. He Is about IS. His
first wife died and he re-
married. His second wife left
him. He has told everybody
in town that he win never
marry again. Mother wants
desperately to marry him. He
has even said in my mothers
presence that he will never
marry again, but she thinks
he Is kidding her. How does
Q daughter tell her mother to
quit wasting her time?
CONCERNED.
, 1962-11-08
Ell Cqpricho

Ell capricho, 81 King st. just
opposite Government House was
closed for the summer but will re-
open Saturday morning Nov. 10th
at 1900 o'clock.
New gifts from Spain and other
countries will be on display. Fever
one is cordially invited to pay US
a visit and enjoy an FL Capricho
special drink which will be serv-
ed all day in our cool and shady
patio.
, 1962-11-08
Hotel

Present and estimated hatel staff
requirements; establishment of
training standards with specific
emphasis to the hotel industry in
the Caribbean; survey of condl-
tons under Which staff is recuited
and measures likely to make en-
ployment more attractive; the
efficient use Of present training
facilities; opportunities for joint
action and exchange of experience
teaching staff and students.
H. B. Meek, former Dean of the
School Of Hotel Administration at
Cornell and at present Executive
Director of the U. S. National
Council on Hotel, Restaurant and
Institutional Education, was
guest of honor at a luncheon dur
ing the course Of the Seminar.
, 1962-11-08
Gorham Fences
Westfield, Mass
East Main Street
CLUB COMANCHE
front Club Comanche.

front CLUB Comanche.
Hertz of st. Croix will be host
for breakfast Tuesday morning at
the Glover Crest Hotel, to be fol-
lowed by a tour of the islands
scenic attractions with visits to
Village at Cane Bay, Estate Belve-
dere and La Grange House.
The afternoon will be free for
recreation and sightseeing, follow
ed by cocktails at 6 at Sunset Cot
tages. The group will move on at
8 to Sprat Hall, where jim Hurd
will be host at a native fish dinner
Wednesday, the group will have
a farewell breakfast at Clover
Crest before heading for Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport and the re-
turn trip to New York via Carib-
air and Trans Caribbean Airlines.
, 1962-11-08
or contact:


to further sightseeing, followed by
cocktails and luncheon at Yacht
Haven with manager Harry (Bud)
Howe as host. For those of the
group who take a trip to St. John,
there will be a cocktail party at
Gallows Point. The visitors will
gather at z pm. on the terrace of
the Villa Santana.
The travel executives will de-
part Monday morning for ST. Croix
via Caribair and will have lunch
con at Glover Crest Hotel. Deputy
Commissioner Paul F. Davis of
tn Visitors Bureau and officials
will welcome the group at a cock
tail party scheduled for 4 pm. at
Estate Good Hope. Cocktails and
dinner will be at 7 pm. at harbor-
, 1962-11-08
FOR SALE

Approx. 81 acres of land at
j. Etate Humbug. Suitable for
. Residence or Light Industry. !
. Pleasant view, and near TO
/. Polo Ground.
!. Call 277W Christiansted daily
After 5 pm. and all day Sat.
. and Sunday. !,
.
, 1962-11-08


Thursday and Friday
Paramount Pictures presents
ROGER VADIM'S
Inn COLOR BLOOD AND ROSES
Filmed entirely in Italy
Starring:
Mel Ferrer, Elsa Martinelli,
Annette Vadim and Camilla
Stroyberg, Jacque Rene Chauffard
blood and Roses plunges you
into the midnight zone, beyond the
grasp of reason, a chilling story
of a tortured soul of a beautiful
woman.
Floyd against Sonny
Patterson Llston
FIGHT PICTURES! ALI the ac-
ton! All the thrills!
ADMISSION: 55cts. and75 cts.
Saturday
Another GRAND Double Feature
Program!
1st feature: MART presents
THE scAvENGERs"
Starring:
Vince Edwards, Carol Ohmart,
Vic Diaz
Filmed on location in Hong
Kong, Macao and Manila!
End Feature: MART presents
% GUNS AND A BADGE"
starring
Wayne Morris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

/ scored 1T points in 1859 game
against Oak Park, and Saginaw
poured in lis in 1857 game
against Midland.
Larry Simon subbing for the
aiIing Wilson. came up with 20
points. Stanley Washington toss.
cd in "a points. AL Ford had
Fl and Roy Adams 20 more.
On the East Side the three
unbeaten teams-Eastern, North.
eastern and Cass Tech-aIl won
to run their records to so. East.
ern defeated Northern 54-52;
Northeastern beat back Central,
6l-5l. and Cass Tech rallied TO
tin DENLY. 67-64.
The feature on the East Side
was the Eastern-Northern game.
II took basket al the buzzer by
Jerry Thomas TO win for East
crn after Northern had knotted
it at 1882 on Sam William
three-point play.
Guard John Stinson had 80
pOints-l0 in the last period
as Cass Tech came from an eight
point deficit to victory in the
final four minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Beartat 10 Face
Bahia, Jap Terror

lers today will agree TO face
Paba. Even Rogers has persist
emily looked the other way when
Baba clamored for a championship
bout. Wright. however. is sure
that he can stop the giant Jap.
Wright is a splendid athlete
He stands 8 foot J and weighs
265 pounds. yet he is as nimbIe
as a flyweight. a one-time pro-
fessionaI boxer. he can throw a
knockout punch with either hand.
In addition, he is one Of the
smarfesf mat men in the trade.
i've watched Baba IN action.
and I'm not Understanding. "
says Wright Hes a mad man
when he gets going A fellow
Ike that can be very dangerous.
| know I'm taking my chances
when get in the ring with him.
But | feel that I'm much
better wrestler. If he sticks to
the rules, I'm sure can out
maneuver him. And if he tries
any dirty tricks, I'll show him
what trouble is. I'll protect my
self any way | can, even if
have TO make use of my boxing
training. I'll knock HIM flat II
he gets rough with me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Bearcat Wright faces time Of
decision in the all-star wrestling
show Saturday night at the Olym-
pia Stadium.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
will defend his world heavy
weight title against Argentina
Iincca in the main event, but
many insiders believe that the
best bout on the show will be
the duel between the popular
Wright and the ferocious Jap
anese strong man, Bahia the Giant
Bsbs has prodigiovs strength
and awesome size. He stands
over foot ! inch above the
canvas and he weighs more than
$50 pounds. Yet he is no ply
steal freak. He is an excellent
wrestler. with speed, know-how
end CUTS.
Since he invaded this country
many months ago, he has spread
terror through the ranks OF the
top pro mat men. He has not
only flattened his foes. but. in
several instances, he has sent
them to the hospital. In the heat
of combat he sometimes lilies into
a murderous rage that is fearful
to see.
As a consequence. few wrest-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Golden Gloves finals
Set For Arena Feh. 20

DETROIT-The 1862 Detroit
Golden Gloves Championships
will be held at Convention Are
ma (Cobo Hall) on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 20
The Department of Parks and
Recreation and the Sports GUILD
will conduct the tournament.
The Sports Guild. as has been
its custom for number OF years,
will vnderwrite the tournament
and guarantee expenses TO send
the victorious team TO Chicago.
The Department OF Parks and
Recreation has agreed that any
profit from the show be ear
marked for the Sports Guild to
be used to send underprlvlIeged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
LUdinuton Loses
AS Rouge Wins

River Rouge's defending state
Class b Champions raced off
with a 1855 victory over Lud
ington before 1900 fans IN Buck
Weber Gymnasium to register
their oath straight victory, long
est winning streak in Michigan
The win was Rouge's seventh OF
this season.
Coach Lotion Greene used IL
players and eight scored. Five
Rouge performers scored in dou-
BILE figures Veteran Lou Hyatt
hit for Is points to lead Rouge
but got good scoring help from
Ken Wilburn (l4), Nap Hudson
(l0). Paul Greene Q0) and Billy
Burgess (l0).
Van Tillotson. of Ludington,
vas high with IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Bruiser, Won Erich
Team Against
Nelson Bros.

DETROIT - Dick The Bruiser
is passing up, at least temporar-
lily, a chance to regain the u.
S. heavyweight title in order to
team with Fritz Won Erich, the
present titleholder, in a special
tag match at Convention Arena
on Saturday, January 20.
The Bruiser and Won Erich
will meet the Nelson Brothers,
Art and Stan in the best THREE
out of FIVE falls bout.
Promoter John Doyle had prom
ised the Bruiser a return bout
with Won Erich on Jan 20 but
so many fans asked for the tag
match following the last show
that The Bruiser agreed to post
pone his u s. title bid.
The special bout, however.
could we'll mean the end Of the
Nelson's as world tag team
champions. They came off second
best in the wild impromptv ring.
side scramble they staged with
Won Erich and The Brviser on
Dec. 10.
The Briuser and Won Erich call
ed off their feud, shook hands
and stood together when the
Nelson's staged the ringside riot.
One thing is certain. When the
match begins the four toughest
matmen in the world will be in
the ring at the same time.
Magnificent Maurice and John
ny Barend, described by many
as the worlds most horrible
example of wrestlers,' will meet
the Weavers. Sonny and Johnny,
in another tag team match on
the card.
Big Dan Miller. Wilbur Snyder,
Bill Mclby and MIR. M for Muir
der) will also be on the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Northwestern High (ayers
Hit Record n3 Points

The unbeaten Northwestern
High Colts romping to their fifth
straight West Side victory, rolled
up the highest point total in City
League History Friday in de.
icating winless Henry Ford. ll3
40.
What makes those il3 points
all the more impressive is the
fact that one Colt frontIlner-
Andy Wilson-has cast on his
leg and missed the game. And
another starter, Maurice White.
played only the final three min
uleS.
Otherwise. the all-time state
prep record of l43 points, set by
Spring Arbor in 1854 might have
been erased As il was. il was
the third highest total in state
Glass A history Hamtramck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

children to the Recreation Camp
az Brighton
Entries for the tournament are
now being taken at any of the
10 Department Of Parks and
Recreation Boxing Centers.
Drawings for the pairings Will
be made sunday january IA
at Northern Recreation Center.
Woodward at Holbrook.
Frank Connolly again Will di-
rect the tournament.
Tickets for the Finals at Con-
vention Arena are now on sale
at the recreation centers. They
are priced at so cents to So for
choice ringside seats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

will be ready to speak 10 the
government and politicians to-
gether."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Entries for the 1862 Golden
Gloves boxing tournament are
being taken at any of the 10 De-
partment OF Parks and Recre-
alton boxing centers. Drawings
for pairings will be made Jan
IA at Northern Recreation Cen
ter. The finals of the tourney
are slated for Detroit's Cobo Hall
Arena Feb. 20
The tournament is sponsored
by the Recreation Department
this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13


Detroiter Henry Hank stands
fifth on the National Boxing AS
sociation's new list of challen-
gers for the m i d d lewe g h
championship held by Gene Full
mer.
Two other Michigan fighters
were ranked among the leading
contenders of their divisions as
the n b A revised its records
for the start of the new year.
Kenny Lane, the veteran Mus
kegon left-hander, was placed
second in the junior weller
weight class and Auburn Cope
land, of Flint, was rated fourth
among the junior lightweights.
The MIA ratings stressed the de-
cline of Ray Robinson. He held
both the welterweight and mid
dleweight titles, though not sim
ultaneously Now Al, he was
dropped TO sixth place in the
middleweight class "a notch
behind Hank.
In his last start Hank defeat
cd Chic Calderwood, the British
Empire light-heavyweight cham
pion, in a 10-round bout at the
Convention Arena in Detroit. The
loss resulted in Calderwood 5
skid from seventh to ninth place
in his division.
Hanks next fight will be
against Limo Rendon, Cuban
refugee, in the Miami Beach
Auditorium Wednesday In a
recent effort Rendon stopped
Rory Calhoun in New York.
In the MIA ratings Hank rose
from ninth to fifth place withir
month mainly because of hi!
victory over Calderwood Chall
engers ahead OF the Detrolter
are Fernandez. already beaten by
worlds champion Gene tulImer;
Dick Tiger. Terry Downes; and
Paul Fender.
The MAS recognition of Full
mer as middleweight champion
is not accepted unanimously by
boxing authorities. Downes is
the champion in most of Europe,
Massachusetts, New York and
scattered precincts.
The MIA named Sonny Liston
the No. challenger for Floyd
Pattersons heavyweight title de-
spite the opposition of its presi.
dent. Charles p. Larson. OF
Tacoma.
Liston was idIed by trouble
with the law and a suspension
by the Pennsylvania boxing com
mission. The MIA ranking com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Group Aids Eskimo
Eght For Rights

NEW YORK - 1T is just be,
ginning" wrote Guy Okakok
Eskimo leader of Point Barrow,
Alaska, in letter to Oliver
La Forge, President of the AS.
ISOLATION on American Indian
Affairs.
Mr.. Okakok, Chairman OF the
recent Point Barrow Conference
on Native Rights, wrote to thank
you men, as Associations mem.
bers. for being the first ones ia
come in to help Inupiat (Eski.
mos) before ii is too late and
to propose a continuing organi-
zation of Alaskan Eskimos.
The Association has pledged
itself to stand beside the lnupiat
in the assertion of their rights
until these rights are won.
According TO Mr. Okakok, an
Inupiat Committee will visit
every Eskimo village in March to
explain the Importance of assert
ing their aboriginal rights, and
to answer the villagers ques.
tons.
"The second step" he explain.
ed will be to hold a second
conference Just like the first
conference. And at this second
conference the Inupiat will be-
come perfectly united on the
statement of thir rights and
needs. After that happens. they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

forms in North America. II is n
ilct, however, that ne has never
been counted down in this coun-
try.
The clashing styles promise
brilliant action. Rocca favors the
audacious air-borne assault. the
flying head scissors and the fly.
ing dropkick Rogers is the great.
est ccuntering grappler wrest.
ing has ever produced. lie pre-.
fers TO let his foe make a mis-
take, then he strikes with mcr.
Gloss efficiency.
The show has a tremendous
''ve-bout supporting card with
LeapIng Larry Chcne taking on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
|otta, Rogers Headline
|||-Star Wrestling Show

I,oino (Argentina) Rocca is
In favoriie TO take the
world heavyweight wrcst-
championship away from
| Nature Boy Rogers in
|,,le match al the olympia
I'm saturday, Jan. 10
Bders however, refuse 10
III; Rogers. They concede
nj aeile spring-leeged Roc
N be the greatest wrestler
lin but Rogers is infinitely
rugged and ruthless.
Ia will he one cf the
rInq battles Of modern
. says an insider. u look
1 10 develop into a bloody.
brawI that will be de-
| on sheer CUTS. ! hate Ros-
bvt | know he Is tough as
rome. This is the hardest
p.~r. has aver farad"
! Two antagonists have fan
records. In almost 20 years.
4 has won over 1900 bouts
Us lost a mere handful. TX
Nor disqualifications, he has
hen beaten IN at least hall a
years. Rocca claims that
1 never been pinned. This
Id 10 check. since he wres-
b Europe and South Amer
lmoSi as often as he per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
LzH GuENIk'
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboards

What is THE best artificial
on the market?" Is a ques-
that only an extremely
Ee man or a doggone fool
Pld attempt to answer, a
sstion to which this con-
ped coward has an answer.
} my opinion the best artifi-
bait of all Is one OF the
I ancient of the lot--a shiny
pm. Open any tackle box OF
fisherman anywhere in the
Id and the odds are good
a shiny spoon of some sort
tumble out.
the Midwest and South.
RE casting for largemouth
is the most popular sport
the waves, nearly every
er viii be flinging q shiny
Pn. Or check a man on any
in the country, trolling
g with one of those popular
curry Fishin' Twins, and It
obable the lure he is drag
after him will be a shiny
ee term "shiny" IS used adj
oily. because it covers sill
gold, black and sometimes
addition of stripes or scale
ns, all popular and all real.
Zariations Of q plain shiny
spccn is a prime catcher a
nern te, excellent for both
hoL-d and smallmouth
very good for white bass
ksandies' as they are some-
called. the only bait to
""'A fishing for lake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

brute Bernard in the secondary
feature. The other matches:
Crushcr Cortez and Dick (Mr.
Michigan Cargo VS.. Joe Smith
and Cowboy Bill Brown. Baba
the Giant VS.. Bearcat Wright, An
cello Savoldi VS.. Costas Papala-
zaros and Mr.. Sato VS.. Fred At
kins.
Despite the magnitude of the
program. there will be no in.
crease in prices. Tickets are now
on sale at the Olympia Stadium
and at the downtown Grinnell's
box office at "a, So and So in
Guiding tax. Excellent seats are
available at all prices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
s 20 RTS-
GRAPHIC

mittee evidently based the No.
/ rating on Listens quick knock
out of the German Albert West
phal in Philadelphia month
ago.
Wilma Rudolph, the lady who
ran out OF competition in 1861.
was rewarded the greatest honor
in the world for her. Her re-
ward Is the James +. Sullivan
award as Americas outstanding
amateur athlete. II is the most
valued honor handed out by
the Amateur Athletic Union, and
Wilma - now Mrs. William Ward
won over strong competition
with the fourth highest vote
total in the awards history.
Mrs. Ward. %. is the third
woman to win the Sullivan
award. following swimmer Ann
Curtis (1944) and diver Pat Nc
Cormick 1856 Wilma won on
her second nomination. She was
runner-up to decathlon cham
pion Rafer Johnson in 1860
Bill Yearly and Pete Hollis
are the first TO receive the
Frank Hojnacki trophies as the
Detroit Public School Leagues
outstanding football players.
The trophies have been donat-
ed by Phi Epsilon Kappa. nation
al health and physical education
fraternity, in memory of the
late athletic director at Macken-
zie High who died in Dec 1860.
lie was formerly football coach
at BEDFORD and Mackenzie.
The selection of Yearly. East
ern end and. Hollis. BEDFORD
quarterback. was made by PSI
coaches and players. Hojnacki's
widow, Helen. will be present
when Yearly receives his award
al GAO am. Wednesday at East
ern. Hollis will get the West
Side trophy Jan % at BEDFORD.
National Basketball Associa-
ton owners have turned down
the Los Angeles Laker's request
TO let Elgin Baylor play while
on weekend leaves fr0fn" the
Army.
But President Maurice Podoloff
said the matter would be taken
up again Jan 10 al meeting
in st. Louis. He also has under
taken a telegraphic poll of the
owners TO determine whether
Baylor should be permitted to
play in the All-Star game Jan.
II
Podoloff said that the matter
of resembling an MIA rule TO
permit servicement to play was
too important to be determined
simply by a majority vote
Other MIA players now in the
service are Len Wilkens, of
the st. Louis Hawks; Charles
Osborne, of the Syracuse Nation
ais and Carl Short, of the Gin
cinnati Royals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

or In short start-and-stop se-
quences. first rising off the
bottom in q short burst Of en-
ergy, then falling gently back
as IL exhausted. Usually this
is all It takes to excite the pre-.
datory instinct in all game fish
Now don't get me wrong.
there are a lot Of other lures
that work quite we'll. often
times better than q spoon, but
not over the long run, In my
opinion. and not In so many
situations. It 10 this peculiar
universatility Of q spoon that
places It In the forefront Of
artificial bats. no matter what
part OF the country, no matter
how 1t is fished.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Emanuel Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee said he
has ordered his committee per-
sonnel to look into the pro-
posed merger.
The preliminary inquiry, the
New York Democrat said, could
result in a full-scale congress
Sional investigation of the pro-
poSal.
"Such a merger cannot be
utterly disregarded by a con-
|gressional committee without
at least some preliminary check
to reveal the unseen and ap-
parent dangers, if any, of such
a vast concentration" he said.
On the other side of the
Capitol, Senator Monroney,
Democrat of Oklahoma, said he
has heard nothing yet to indi-
cate that the proposed merger
would provide better public
service. .,
Senator Monroney, chairman
of the Senate Aviation Sub
committee, said he was taking
no position about the merger
plan until he learns more facts,
however. He said he has no
plans now to ask his subcom-
mittee to investigate it.
Through a spokesman, he
said he is not inflexibly op-
posed to airline mergers. He
said he has not objected in the
past when lines combined as a
"rescue operation" from finan-
cial trouble.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
2 D. c. Groups
Are Picked for
Project for Aged

Two Washington agencies are
among 40 family service agen-
cies around the country select
ed to take part in a Ford Fourl-
dation project to improve and
expand services for older peo-
pie and their families.
The local agencies are Fam
lily and Child Services of Wash
ington and the Jewish Social
Service Agency. Both share in
the United Givers Fund.
The selection of the 40 agen-
cieS from among more than 300
members of the Family Service
Association of America was an
nounced today by Representa-
tive Wallhauser, Republican of
New Jersey. a member of the
associations board of directors.
Mr.. Wallhauser also is chair
man of the Advisory Commit
tee on Services for the Aging of
FSAA'S special project on the
aging.
The project is being financed
by a four-year $500, 900 grant.
AS a first step in the new
program, executives of partici-
pating agencies will meet in
Chicago tomorrow and Friday.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BEMUSED DELEGATES DETECT
OVERTONES OF HITCHCOCK
BY a Star staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay Jan. 24-"The script
for this conference must have been written by Alfred
Hitchcock" joked tired Latin diplomat.
"Strangest ter-American conference have
seen said experienced official of the Organization of
American States.
Together the two sum up the prevalent feeling
that this conference of American foreign ministers
is unique experience in the history of the Pan American
system, .n
The current joke passing among the 400 delegates
after much private give and take reflects the result Ah
delegate "he big four states have reached
compromise acceptable to the small five but point
must be negotiated with the bloc of eight to make the
whole package acceptable to a total of a."
The total of IA is the magic two-thrds majority
necessary to take any action against Castro Cuba.