davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
. S&H Stamps
Continued from Page A1)

CONTINUED from Page A1)
table mainly to human error
although initially a machine
error probably was to blame.
Most of the mail probably
went into a piece of equipment
that places envelopes in the
right position to be run through
Tor electric cancellation of the
stamps, he said.
The machines electronic eye,
however, cannot distinguish be-
tween regular stamps and trad.
ing stamps, he said. Postal
officials depend on employees
who must subsequently handle
the mail up to eight or nine
times to do that.
What's the solution?
Within a year, according to
the post office spokesman, the
department expects to have in
stalled in all major post offices
special equipment that cannot
be fooled.
Every postage stamp will be
overprinted with an invisible
fluorescent substance. New
equipment, which is now operat-
ing successfully at Dayton,
Ohio, can easily detect the abb
sence of this special substance.
The cost is negligible, he said.
1t Is estimated the overprinting
cost can be done for about one
quarter of cent for each 1000
Meanwhile, it isn't recon-
mended that the public try
using trading stamps for their
mail. Persons who do this with
intent to defraud could be
prosecuted.
Postal officials also pointed
out that last year 60 billion
pieces of mail were handled by
the federal agency-more than
all the rest of the world put
together.
ut would be a little amazing
II there wasn't some human
error in all of this" he declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Change at WITS

BETHESDA - The only full.
time stereo station in the Metro.
politan area, WHFS, is broad.
casting under new ownership -
Dixon Industries, Inc.
J. Alvin Jeweler has been ap.
pointed general manager. The
station is located at 1923 on the
FIN dial. Advertising and pro.
motion Of the station is being
handled by Raider Advertising
Agency, Ring Building, in the
District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Humphrey Talk

Sen. Hubert H. HUMPHREY, 3D.
Mimi will address the first fall
meeting of the Mems Club of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, Wednesday, Sept. 18 in
Phillips Hall at the church. The
subject of the senator's address
is Equal Rights"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

Murray w. Decatur, vice
president of the Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan
Association, has been APP
pointed as a member Of the
board of directors of the
DANAC Real Estate Invest.
ment Corps, Of Rockville,
according to DermOt A.
Nee, chairman of the board.
A Bethesda resident, Deca-
tur has had extensive expe-
rience in property manage
ment Corp, of Rockville,
praisal which will be util-
lied by the company in its
lOng-range plan of land
development, Nee said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Crusader Lutheran Program

Crusader Lutheran Church.
located at viers Mill Road and
Broadwood Drive, Twinbrook,
held its annual Luther League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
SHOP AT HOME
FROM SEARS.
CATALOG

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs
days and Fridays, $3.50 am. 10 9
pm. darlington. only open ~ $50
p.m.)i Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, $50 am. to 8 pm.
Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Just what your little school belle wants in her back.
tObOOks wardrobe just what you want, too, with
their easy-care ways Wonderfully exciting choice
combed cotton, oxford cloth, woven plaids, stripes
and solid colors ... from famous mills like Dan
River, Avondale. MOoresville and more, many more.
Some are treated with Scotchgard" brand stain re.
peIler. all are terrific values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Sears Customer Convenience Ceniers Offer
These Services:
Check Cashing Stamps Money Orders
Travellers Checks Merchandise Gift Cert.
ticates Good Reserved Seats for Lawrence of
Arabia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

g LED THREE LIVES.
Crime. Richard Carlson stars lRepeat.)
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars. (RepeatI
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins
1885 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news
loo q PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Stunts, Games. Art Linkletter
q BIG MOVIE.
Approximately l Hour, 20 Minutes"
BELOW the Sahara" 1853 Documen-
tary Explorer Armand Denis and wife,
MchaeIa.
q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Drama. Starring John BeFadino as chief
of internal medicine at busy metropoIi-
tan hospital
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama "To Any Soldier" A chaplain
in Korea uses a gift package to help
an embittered e.I find a home after
the war. Edmond 0'Brien stars IRE
peat)
l:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey.
1:3o q LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS.
Panel. Guest: Dick Button
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byinston stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary Prinz is featured
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience Participation Game. Color.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judse-Edgar Allan Jones' jr.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Dorothy Collins and
George erizzard.
2:20 @ ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
2:25 a EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
Floyd Kalber REPORTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
HEMOTOXIC
meaning Causing blood poi
soning." Average mark is 81
words; time limit IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY Jack BerriII
BY Leonord Storr
By Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used 8. Only one form Of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answers TO sEMIRIGID
semi, sire, side, egis, emir, mise, mired,
miser, midge, ides, imide. iris, reis,
rime, rigid, ridge. rides. rise. germs,
grid, grim, grid. crime. deism, dire,
dimes, dirge, dregs, dries.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

When you reach retirement
age. il may become necessary to
live on a much smaller income.
One good way to live more eco
nomically after 65 is to move in
to a smaller house.
With your family grown and
moved away, you won't need as
much room when you're retired.
A smaller house will cost less to
heat and upkeep costs will be
much smaller, too.
The ideal retirement house is
the ranch type, built all on one
floor. This style eliminates climb
ing stairs. The carport or garage
should be attached, to keep you
protected from the weather when
YOU use the car.
Look for a house with natural
stain shakes or brick finish. This
type requires less upkeep and
saves work as we'll as the budget.
A roof built with a deep over
hang will keep windows clean
longer, and cut down on window
washing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Aliens M4st Report
Address In january

DETROIT, Mich. - Walter A.
Sahli, District Director of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service, advised today that the
annual Alien Address Report Pro-
gram is again under way.
According to Mr.. Sahli, 137, 900
aliens reported their addresses
last year in Michigan. The number
this year is expected to be slight
ly smaller.
The immigration official point
ed out that the address reports
are required by law and willful
failure to comply with these re-
quirements may lead to serious
consequences.
Forms with which to make the
reports are available at all Post
Offices, and immigration and Ma
turalization Service offices. II is
an easy matter to fill out one of
the cards and return it to he
same office.
Mr.. Sahli added that trained
personnel will be on hand in all
offices of the immigration and
Naturalization Service to answer
any questions the reporting aliens
may have regarding immigration
and Naturalization matters. Suf-
ficient trained personnel are not
available to furnish this assistance
in all Post Offices.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Negroes Sop Rose Bowl

backs sharing in this spotlight.
But ii was such Negro greats as
Louis A. Holland OF Wisconsin,
their leading scorer in the Big
Ten with 54 points on nine
touchdowns a conference record,
Willie (The Wisp) Brown No. 26
of Southern California, and Big
Ben Wilson No. 40 at 6 feet, 225
pounds also of use. They are
the ones that set up and spark
ed the scoring plays with their
fine running and pass catching.
Holland was Wisconsin slead-
ing ground gamer with a 6.7 aver
age on a attempts, he gained n
yards. While Wisconsin as a team
gained only 81 yards rushing,
Holland nearly got half Of this
himself. He caught 8 passes for
~ yards (second only to Rich
ter's 1851 for a 8 yard average.
Ron Smith No. 25, the Badgers
third best scoring halfback led
the Badgers in kickoff returns
with eight returns for 178 yards
and scored az points during the
regular season, was there when
his team needed him.
Big Ben Wilson of the Trojans
was awarded the game ball in
two Of the Trojans regular games
this season. Ben showed why
when he got the ball, he caved
in the Badgers defensive line
in the first half for "A yards. Al
though he was slowed down some
in the second half he still man.
aged to gain 13 yards while do
ing a fine job of blocking on pass
plays. This gave him 81 yards
rushing this was half of the to-
tai of ia yards rushing use
made.
While Bedsole was making the
sensational catches. it was fleet
footed Willie Brown that caught
2 passes for 1903 yards for 36.7
average per catch. Bedsole
caught four passes ior ioi
wards to end up with a 25.2 av-
erare. One of the players instru
mental in holding Bedsole.s TO-
tal yardage down was Wiscon-
sin secondary defensive ace NO.
26. James A. Nettles who did a
splendid lob on pass defense.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
SN N((


has been jailed in cIsrksdsIe,
Cleveland, Indianola and twice
in Greenwood. He was beaten
once in Tvnics, Miss, and twice
in Greenwood, and he and Willie
Peacock, his partner in the Green
wood voting project narrowly es.
capped being lynched when they
jumped from the second story OF
their Greenwood office in July.
1862. Charles McLavrin. who
works for SNcc in RvIeviIIe, has
also been arrested five times and
has had a $500 price placed on
his head by local whites. Moses,
who heads up fhe Mississippi
project, was beaten by the son
Of a Mississippi police officer in
August, 1861. and arrested few
days later as he accompanied
three Negroes TO the registrars
office in Liberty. Miss. Cobb, who
works in Rvleville. was threaten
ed this past summer by the
towns constable, the brother OF
the confessed slayer Of Emmes
Till. Watkins. who has spent ~
days in Jail, was charged with
Contributing TO the delinquency
minors" and disobeyins On OF
fieer. Lafayette Survey has been
arrested twice. one in indisnols,
the birthplace Of the Citizens
Council. for passing out leaflets
Urging Negroes TO attend voting
meetings. During one OF Jesse
Harris arrests. when he was
charged with contempt OF
eovrf' after he sat on the white
side Of seovrtroom. he was
beaten IN isii.
Moses said thai Mississippi
roes are afraid to attempt to reg
lister. The situation would change,
he said. il the Justice Depart
mcnt would just send marshalls
to the courthouse when notified
of q registration attempt.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Plans Announced
For Tenth Ice
Fishing Derby

Details for the 10th Ice Fishing
Derby to be held at Metropoli-
an Beach on Lake st. Clair near
Mt Clemens on Saturday, jan
uary ~ were announced today
by James J. Pompo, beach mana
ger.
The event is sponsored by the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority, a five-county park and
parkway agency serving Living
ston, Macomb, Oakland, Wash.
tenaw and Wayne Counties.
Toll gates will open at z am.
to accommodate fishermen. Facil-
tiles at the park include a 5000
car parking lot. a modern food
bar, bait ana tackle shop, warm
ing shelter and heated restrooms.
The Bait and Tackle Shop has
live bait and rents spudbars,
pals and scoops in addition to
carrying fishing equipment.
Family groups visiting Metro.
politan Beach for Derby Day
may also skate on its natural ice
rink located in front of the
the Food Bar.
There are no entry fees for
this event, no parking charges
or other charges except for food
and bait.
Michigan State Conservation
Officers will also be present tc
answer questions and assist fish
ermen on Derby Day.
Fishermen may now pick up
entry blanks at the Bait and
Tackle Shop at Metropolitan
Beach, open daily or Saturday
and Sunday from Z a. m. TO 4:30
pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Dodge Takes
Safety Award

DETROIT, Mich.-The Nation
al Safety Council has presented its
highest award, the Award OF
Honor, to Chrysler Corporations
Dodge Truck Plant In recogni.
ton of operating more than three
million man hours without a dis
abling injury.
The Safety Council has present
ed awards to the plant each of
the past four years, G. T Poirier,
Dodge Truck Manager, said.
Approximately 2,900 Dodge
Truck employees compiled 1885,
600 man hours without a disabling
injury between March Q and Sep
tember Is. 1862. The plant receiv
ed Awards of Merit for Industrial
safety records in 1850, 1860 and
1861.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

tremendous excitement which the
Gagne-Biassie battle has stirred
up. They wanted that bout for
their finale, but they wanted TO
give Won Eric his chanre. for. like
him or not, the big guy can
wrestle.
They solved the problem by the
unprecedented move of ordering
two regulation rings installed in
the Olympia for the biz show.
The two main events will start
at the same instant
Doyle and Barnett are now
securing the IT, s. and Canada
for outstanding heavyweight crap
piers for the all-star supporting
card. Their present intention is
TO stage five great preliminary
matches in the traditional manner
-One bout at 4 time.
Despite the magnitude Of the
double main event, there will be
no increase in prices. Tickets.
scaled at S4, So. and 2. are now
on sale al the Olympia box office.
and the downtown Grinnells ticket
office.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

and Labor Relations School; Rob
ert r. Pauley and Edwand p.
Morgan.
In announcing fhe association
Of fhe v. ). Department OF labor
with the Edward p. Morgan con-
test. Secretary Wirtr said: ~ am
delighted that Mr.. PsvIey and Mr.
Morgan have selected for the
Essay Contest q topic so sppropri-
ate for the anniversary eeIebrs-
iion Of the v. S. Department Of
Labor" The departments 50th
anniversary will be on March 4.
Edward p Morgan's News and
Commentary sponsored by the
AFL-CIO is heard Monday through
Friday at ZOO p. m. on WXYZ
Radio Stations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
wxX Sponsors
Essay Contest

The panel of judges for ABC
Radios 1862 Edward p. Morgan
National Essay Contest was an,
nounced today by Robert r..
Pauley. President of the ABC
Radio Network.
The national essay contest
which is open TO aII undergrad
vste students is being held this
year in association with the Unit
ed States Dept. Of Labor. Its
theme will be Youths chsIIen.
&c In the Labor Market Of the
'60's".
Judging the contest entries will
be Secretary of Labor w. Will
ard Writ: Supreme Court JUS
ice Arthur Goldberg: former
secretaries of Labor James p
Mitchell and Francis Perkins;
Senator Jacob X. Javitts (R.,
N.Y.: AFL-CIO President Geo.
Meany: Dean John Mcconnell of
Cornell University's Industrial
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
FIVE LAW SENIORS RECEIVE
AWARDS

Clarence NJ. Burton Memorial
Scholarships have been awarded
to five seniors in the Wayne State
University Law School.
The cash awards are given
twice each year for outstanding
legal research and
writing ability
Named 10 receive the awards
we're Theodore Weiswasser, I'LL
w Garfield, Armand Kunz, 3l7l6
tnriis. llvonla Nino Green. 1882
Washburn. Arthur Klurstein, 24O
Stockdale, Flint; and Thomas
Van Hattum, $50 Richard Ter
race, Grand Rapids.
All of the recipients are Off
GERS of the Wayne Law Review.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
DepauI Whips
I'D In Motor
City Tourney

In their second straight at
tempt DePaul of Chicago won
the Motor City Tournament by
out-scoring young University
OF Detroit squad. Before a crowd
of 3,135 fans at L. ID Memor
ial Building. DePaul came from
behind to win 82-77 over u of d.
Detroit led at halftime 45-4l,
but DePauls steady playing and
ball control proved too much for
the Titans. DePaul capitalized
on several U of d lapses to forge
ahead and win.
High point man for the victor
ious DePaul team was forward,
Dick Cook. Cook scored % points
to lead both teams in points
scored. He had nine field goals
and four free throws. He was
named to the six man All-Tourn-
ament team along with Nj. C..
Thompson. teammate. Guard,
Eminent Bryant gave Cook some
help in the scoring he had 18
points on seven field goals.
The man responsible for U of d
leading at half time was center,
John Schramm. Schramm was
the Titans top scorer with nine
field goals and three free throws
for 81 points. Behind him was
Dick DIX with 16 points. This
young Titan team will bear
watching in this tournament
next season.
Western Michigan bounced
back after losing disappoint-
ing game to DePaul 97-90 in ov-
ertime, to defeat Georgetown 85-
78. For a while il looked as If
Western would lose again. Jim
Barry. Georgetown's Sc forward,
played like he was going to beat
Western all by himself. He scor-
ed "a points in the first half,
which ended in a 47-47 tie. Bar
ry finished the game with 80
points, he had IL field goals and
13 free throws.
Except for SO guard Nanny
Newsome of Gary, Ind, the Wes.
tern Michigan team would have
been run out of the stadium.
Newsome had IL field goals and
five free throws for 20 points TO
lead the Western squad in scor-
ing. The most valuable player
award went to Newsome for scor-
ing 50 points in two games for
his team. Newsome got help from
forward Don Petroff of East De-
troit. Petroff had 13 points. De-
troiter. Bill Street from North
western High had one of his
worst nights as he only scored
two points, both on free throws.
a Ga forward, had been
averaging 81 points a game.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Wresilers I'm Specta cular bouts

and Hungarian Freedom Fighter
Czaya Nandor will face Fritz
Won Eric.
What makes this the most ex.
citing double feature in mat an.
nails is the fact that the two top
battles will be staged in adjoining
rings at the timel Nothing like
il has ever been attempted in
Michigan mat annals.
Barnett and Doyle. after long
negotiation. signed Gagne- Blassic
duel because il is just about H."
hottest match in the country right
now. The Detroit promoters out
bid wrestling impressarios from
throughout the country for the
bout. which promises to be a
blood bath. Gagne and Blassie
two of the worlds foremost crap
pliers. makes no secret of their
enmity for each other.
Then the Detroit promoters of.
fered Fritz Won Eric, the vicious
but deadly Hun, sfot at Nandor,
winner of the recent champion
ship tournament here. Won Erie
refused to accept if any other
bout on the card received a high
er billing, so the promoters of.
fered TO stage two main events.
Even this did not satisfy Won
Eric. He declared he would not
accept if any other bout were
The two main events will start
dor. Doyle anG Barnett knew the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
,5J1JVH


about this sometimes restless giant Now John Wiley Sons
has published series Of nine paperba books trade
that probe deeply into the question Of who the unions
and how? Each book examines different union written by
expert in that particular field.
The entire series edited Professor Walter Gaenson
of the Institute of Industrial Relations University California
who has himself written several books American and
European unions and who has frequently been figure
in the arbitration of labor-managemen disputes
Each volume the degree which democracy
walls in the union under study examining voting methods.
conventions of protecting individual rights
bers, and other aspects of administration.
Already available to schools, libraries newspaper editors
and interested aymen each of the following volumes priced
at $295:
i. THE RETAIL CLERKS by Michael Harrington
2. THE STRUCTURE AND GOVERNMENT THE
CARPENTERS UNION by Morris a. Horowiiz
2. LABORS PARADOX by Leo Kramer tAmericsn
Federation of State County and Municipal Empoyees)
T. DEMOCRACY IN THE INTERNATIONAL ASsOcIA-
TON OF MACHlNISTS by Mark Perlman
S. THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
TRANSFERS by Sam Homer
s. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE OIL. CHEMICAL. AND
ATOMIC WORKERS UNION by Melvin Roihbaum
?. THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN
by Joel Seidman
.. GOVERNING THE UAw by Jack siieber
q. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE STEEL WORKERS
UNION by Lloyd Ulman
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Hyhowk' Hits Long Ball

International League batting
crown with respectable .346.
Recently in one game he got
five consecutive hits. two of
which were home runs. This five
hit in five times at bat raised
DayalilIos average to .406 This
kind of playing is expected to
earn him a spot on the Cleveland
nine come next spring.
Could il be that our ferocious
Tigers are looking in the wrong
places for good hitters?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

CARACAS, VENZ. - (AHP) In
Caracas, the senior of swat Is
Vic Davalillo. This diminutive
ST, $50 FOUNDER has become a
national hero. Vic. small fly
hawk has proven that it doesn't
take size to hit the long ball.
In IA months, this mighty mite
has rolled up a .727 average in
two leagues. During the winter
he paced the Venezuelan League
with a whopping .38l average.
Then last summer he won the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

able" said spokesman for the
group.
He now knows what we want
and what Is, S,0oO,O 900 colored Amer
leans are feeling about Africa and
our countrys foreign policy there.
And we want to be involved in
its formulation.
"As the President himself told
Us al this meeting. America is the
one country among the western
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

The most spectacular double
main event in the history of
wrestlinf
That is the dynamite-packed
Bill which Promoters Jim Bar
nett and Johnny Doyle will offer
at the Olympia Stadium Satur-
day. January 10, when rugged
Fred Blassie renews his blazing
feud with ex-Olympic Vern Gagne
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
fNWE nv MF
sports
s1,Ov-JII
By MALMR B. AON

jump. Some thought this was a
good sign for Thomas.
Then valeri peeled off his blue
jacket and started m atchinlg
Thomas jump for jump until
only the two of them were left.
Both men cleared seven feet. At
this point. the bar was moved to
seven feet, two inches. Brunei,
In his first leap. cleared the bar.
The crowd fell silent. Thomas, in
three attempts. had three fail
lures. Brunei went on to clear
seven feet, three inches. There
was no doubt now--Valeri was
was the real Mccoy.
The following week, at the
AAU championship, Thomas
again jun ped seven feet, and
again Brunei jumped seven feet
two inches. Tension and press
ure were so high in the last
American meet, John was un-
able to reach even seven feet.
Brunei really out-did himself,
he cleared seven feet, three and
one-half inches. a US. indoor
record.
II was five months later, in
July of 1861 that they met each
other once more. This was the
last day OF the us. VS.. U.S.S.R
meet in Moscow. This time Thorn
as was simply magnificent. He
broke his own seven foot barri-
er, and jumped seven feet. two
and half inches. Only one thing
went wrong Brunei did it too.
The bar moved to seven feet,
four inches. John missed on
three straight tries. On the last
of his three jumps, John had
heart breaker when his trailing
leg barely nudged the crossbar.
Then Brunei had two misses and
tension in the packed auditor
ium almost grew unbearable.
Brunei strobe slowly toward the
bar in his final attempt. He
picked up speed and hit the take
off point, kicked and went up,
and most of all, clean clear ov-
ei
Once again Valeri Brunei had
defeated John Thomas in a head
to head duel for the world
Champion high jumping crown.
AS Brunei stood up in the saw
dust pits the frenzied cries of
10000 Russian spectators filled
the air.
After that meeting Thomas
again cleared seven feet in an
AAU championship. But he was
fated never to better Brunei in
the high jump. 1t was as if he
was destined to always be ser.
ond best. One of the mysteries
OF the sporting world.