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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 36

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 WOMOIMMOodomai J301MtfDAIMI CE0101111DitlICIM( i Ii: ad 'A 4 III The ranho--Ttimdet, January 1, 1963 IvI I LJLJAL-111' 4 411 1 from our, spectacular sAvI NGsl sample iine 1 I Ike in Second Place; Churchill Is Third Poll Shows Kennedy Again Most Admired lit GEORGE GALLVP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, NJ.For the second successive year, President John F. Kennedy is the No. 1 choice of the American people as the man they admire most in the world today. In second place is the all-time record holder on the pub. lic's most admired men list former Pres.

Dwight D. Eisen-bower. Great Britain's Sir Winston Churchill is third. This marks the seventeenth year the Gallup Poll has conducted its annual Most Admired man contest. Eisenhower has been in the top ten all 17 times.

and has led the list 10 times. On the list for the first time since 1959in tfth place this yearis former President Ilerbert hoover. Gallup Poll reporters across the nation asked the public the question that has been put to them at the end of each year since the close of World War II: "What man that you hail heard or read about, living today in any part of the world, do you admire the most?" The top ten for 1962 ranked by order of mention: MOST ADMIRED MEN 1962 1. John F. Kennedy 2.

Dwight D. Eisenhower 3. Sir Winston Churchill 4. Dr. Albert Schweitzer 5.

Herbert C. Hoover 8. Cen Boug las MacArthur 7. Barry N. Truman I.

rape John XX1I1 9. Adial Stevemon 10. Bev. Billy Graham Former Vice Fresident Rich. Nixonwho was in eighth place last yearfinished just out et the top ten in 1962.

Composaion of List Over 100 well.known men In all were cited by the public in the survey. Analysis of the and occupations of the men mentioned brings out significant facts. The great men in the public's Imind today are largely those In political life. U.S. and 'foreign political figures inate the list, making up over 'half of the total names men.

By strange contrast, less than one percent of the vote goes to educators. Fewer than 3 percent of the names are those of leading businessmen. Literary and artistic figures get relatively few mentions. Next to political figures, religious leaders are most frequently mentioned, Other Men Cited In addition to the top ten, other men who were prominently mentioned included: Charles de Gaulle, Vice President Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, Barry Goldwater, Lyndon B. Johnson, Robert Kennedy, Jawaharlal Nehru, Bob Hope, Ross Barnett, Henry Cabot Lodge Richard Cardinal Cushing.

Thant, Dr. Jonas Salk, Konrad Adenauer, Haverhill 'Teen Drinking' Called a Serious Problem Bernard Daniell, Leonard Thomas, Edward (Ted) Ken. Iternotem, John Ralph nedy, Tlev. Martin Luther King. Dune lie, and Rev.

Oral Roberts, Willy Brandt, Rev. Jamea E. Votes also were east lor Walsh, the Duke or Windsor, Ceorge Romney, Robert Nte Curl Sluidhurg, Robert Frost, Namara, Adm. Hyman Rick. Rev.

Norman Vincent Peale, over, Harry F. Byrd, David Hubert Humphrey, Joseph P. Ben.Gurion, J. Edgar Hoover. Kennedy and David O.

Herman Talmadge, Lowell McKay. 3101111DittNi C0031111Altilir Special Hours OUR BOSTON STORE 0E11 BOTH WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS until 9 p.m. Friday El! Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 OUR 3 BRANCH STORES Open Wednesday, Thursday Friday flights 'Hi 9:30 Framingham Peabody Open Saturday, 9:30 to Malden 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. ALL JORDAN MARSH STORES CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY, JANUARY 1 41, ad .7 r. The nekton Glolte--Tuesday, January 1.

nfi3 10.010011010100V am I gmonomomommonommoornmoommot I uo Ike iis Secolid Place; Churchill Is Third 0.13011UTIDAINIT IZElltiXIJUOMI CODIIIIDAINNIV1 i Poll Shows Kennedy AL-sain Most Admired .6, 1 i 4,, (1---E, 1 lit GEORGE GALEVP IL Gen Dooglas MacArthur nernard Baruch, Edward (Ted) Ken. i Jr, vit-vi ctor, American Institute 7. Harry 8. Truman Berntein John alenn Raph nly, Rev Martin Luther King, s. lea.

1 ii, ti, ,4, Dire of Public Opinion S. rope John XX1I1 Bunche, and Rev. Oral Roberts, Willy Brandt. Rev. James E.

4 i I i 4 9. Adial SteV011sOn Votes also were cast tor Walsh. the Duke of Windsor, 4, 0., 4,..41. iVA 4 1041 if fi 11, PRINCETON, N.J.For the 10. Rev.

Billy Graham George Sa omney, Robert Me. Carl ndburg, Robert Frost, 1 4 1 I. 4 second suceessive year, West. Namara, Adm, Hyman Rick. Rev.

Normrin Vincent Peale, 1 1. dent John F. Kennedy is the Former Vire President Rich. over, Harry F. Byrd, David Hubert Humphrey, Joseph P.

Peale, (7-9 --A, No. 1 choice of the Amtricap ard Nixonwho was in eighth ien Edgar Hoover. Kennedy and David Ch 4944' i .44 L.44-A i 47 L' 1 seco MT th 88 man they auplace last yearfinished just Ilerman Talmadge, Lowell McKay. I. mire most in the world today.

out of the top ten in 1962. IMEININIMEIMIIMEb In nd is the all- mposs tOtt time mord hoplace lder on the pub- Co of List loo II-known men In er vt lic's most admired men list 'dv all were cited by the public in II ilD Et IIDAINV Nattotsul former Pres. Dwight D. Eisen. sici, the.

survey. Analysis of the bower. Great Britain's positions and occupations of Winston Churchill is third. I 00 10 11111.1110t111' the men mentioned brings out This marks the seventeenth several significant facts. i year the Gallup Poll has con- The great men in the public's 1 eI mind today are largely those 1 11 lmired man contest.

political we. U.S. and 1 1 er has been in the top tten all foreign political flgures domi Pl. spectacul a SAV I IN 17 times. and has ed he list SPea.fil Hogivs i a 3 ductd its annual Most Ad- inate the list, making tip over 10 times.

'half of the total names men It I i 0 0 i On the list for the first time coned. la since 1959in tfth place this AVE -a sample Iler OUR BOSTON STORE OPE yeatrilis former President Ily strange contrast, less 1 ber over. than one percent of the vote ll a Gallup Poll reporters across goes to educators. Fewer than I l'''' ti. the nation asked the public 3 percent of the names are 1, th I question that has been put to those of leading businessmen.

BOTH WEDNESDAY AtID .4,, a Ithem at the end of each year Literary and artistic figures III tor since the close of World War II: get relatively few mentions. THURSDAY NIGHTS tt1 3 "What man that you hare Next to political figures, re I. world 17, today in any part of the quentiv mentioned. heard or read about, living ligious leaders are most fre- 1 I amddeintiown htoo were 0 most?" do you admire the Other Men Cited oppr 0 tme nj wil 'f -)V 0 from our i The to ten mention: ten for 1962 ranked pm. if 0, by order nentiy mentioned included: Charles de Gaulle, Vice i 01, President Nixon, Nelson Rock- MOST ADMIRED MEN 1 famous makers 1 efeller, Barry Goldwater, Lyn- 141 30 FrIday Saturday 9:30 to 5.

1962 don B. Johnson, Robert Kenv i )1 1 1. John F. Kennedy i nedy, Jawaharlal Nehru, Bob 1 .114 gr.kNe. li 1 2.

Dwight D. Eisenhower Hope, Ross Barnett, Ilenry Ca- 1 4 3- Sir Winston Churchill bot Lodge Richard Cardi- OUR 3 BRANCH STORES 44 2.. .4 .1. Dr. Albert Schweitzer nal Cushing.

Thant, Dr. 7'. i 5. Herbert C. Hoover Jonas Salk, Konrad Adenauer, i vs! Open Wednesday, Thursday I A i i Haverhill' 'Teen Drinking' Friday flights 'Hi 9:30 Called a Serious Problem 4 1,6, our own EXCLUSIVE 2 tirice Framingham Peabody rt apen Saturday 9:30 to 5:45.

Malden 9:30 to 5:30 P.m. 1V1 I LLJPOir ti ALL JORDAN MARSH STORES CLOSED l'5: cill'IA Cg-''' ril 4, ALL DAY TODAY, JANUARY 1 -40 5 alloonsummoommo ilDr 4 A i 1 1 I i our 4 1 1 4 A At 4 IVI I OF ALL JORDAN MARSH STORES CLOSED I ALL DAY TODAY, JANUARY 1 er)t, department has a practice against bringing court charges against minors arrested for drunkenness, if they reveal their source of liquor. "Maybe other communities don't get the type of cooperation we get from the courthouse here," the chief added. Ross said: "The city has a teen-age drinking problem but it is not unusually serious." department has a practice against bringing court charges against minors arrested for callcdldrunkenness, if they reveal Itheir source of liquor. "Maybe other communities idon't get the type of coopera- Ilion we get from the court- house here," the chief added.

Ross said "The city has a teen-age drinking problem but here," the chief added. Ross said: "The city has a teen-age drinking problem but it is not unusually serious By RAY BORSCH HAVE IL LAlcohol ic Beverages Control Comm'''. Quintin J. Christy has cane "teen drinking in Haverhill al serious problem" and promised "strong action against minors found violating drinking Following study of a report by a four-man squad of A.B.C.1 investigators who were here for a two-day inquiry into the matter, Christy "I can as- I sure you we are keeping a sharp eye on drinking violations in Haverhill." He warned that the next time A.B.C. men come here, "it will be a complete By BAY HORSCH A I LLAlcoholie Beverages Control Comm'''.

Quintin J. Christy has "teen drinking in Haverhill a serious problem" and promised "strong action against minors found violating drinking laws." Following study of a report by a four-man squad of A.B.C.I investigators who were here Following study of i reportlhouse by a four-man squad of A.BCI investigators 0 were here for a two-day inquiry into the matter, Christy "I can as- I sure you we are keeping a sharp on drinking viola- tions in Haverhill." He warned that the next time A.B.C men come here, "it will be a complete sur- regular 14.00 to 26.00 to SO ffitilD111161: ..1411211111111 till ro Oa to KO sonimpalty attinittna croistrnomtny 1 regular 14.00 to 26.00 (.17 'A ylons le I Ill I) 1 1 4 74' Z4, c2.3 1 A 0 i i 3.1", I 4 0 4 4 4 Available Alt in sizes 14 1 4 i 1 1 'f t. 0, 4 i 1 11' i 4 I 1 fi i t' i i Availa 1 4 Alt in estop 4 4 A A 0. 4 1401 A A. 44' A' iA 1.

I. t' Available All in itis 4 4 4,4 A 4 14. A A4 -44, 40, 0, ((9)C pair rag. 99 6 pr. 4.70 D.

Business Seamed Sheers 9 Calfskins; grained leathers, saddles, Broadcloths, tapestries, novelties! Dressy, casual, tailored, after-five, evening bags! Large Ions, small bogs! Many soneof-a-kind! Blocks, browns, navys, Plus 10 tax HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR, MAIN STORE D-250 1 The recent visit included a talk with police officials before a tour of the city's liquor establishments was made. "The commission's sudden interest in the investigation of teen drinking in Haverhill," said Christy, "was triggered by the recent rise of incidents involving drinking among minors." ready Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. -misses' famous-maker prise." 7 Colfskins; grained lea saddles, Broad A 1 thers, The recent visit included a cloths, tapestries, novelties! talk, with police officials be- 'l 0 tailored, after-five, evening 1:71 fore a tour of the city's liquor establishments was made. tp 1 .1, A 1 79 0 Dress, casual, pair Large bags, small bogs! Many one- "The commission's sudden in- 1111744 C) v'l; tl- A of-a-kind! terest in the investigation of fli ht teen drinking in Haverhill," reg. 99 Blacks, browns, navys, said Christy, "was triggered 4 by the recent rise of incidents 4 Plus I 0 tax involving drinking among mi- 6 pr.

4.70 nors" HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR, MAIN STORE D-250 4 rcacd'y Viednesday, 9:30 a.m. D. Business Seamed Sheers '7 yr-7 1 Alsolt 3. 41- 40-1 mIss es famous-maker 4, MISS es famous-maker A. Seamless Sheers Plain knit A.

Seam' Plain ess Sheers knit B. Seamless Mesh E. Dressy Seamed Micro knit Sheers C. Seamless Business F. Seamless Stretch Sheer (Plain or Mesh) B.

Seam! Micro C. Seam! Sheer ess Mesh E. Dressy Seamed IRT SALE i -4r (44 SALE 411100 c4. Ill, IP IIMIIII EIPIIIIII 'MOP' En In In En Christy said that although the report did not reveal the kind or number of liquor vio7777 lations he suspects are being 'committed here, he added that reports of violations con- I tinue, a concerned effort will be made by the commission's 0 staff to stamp out all drinking 1 violations. If we can save one life, it will be worth it." Police Chief William A.

Ross, who has repeatedly de- plored the amount of drinking among teenagers here, said: "The local problem is no more 0 serious than in other commu- 1 nities in the state. t. "In fact, our teen drinking problems here are no worse I than in any other state in the country. TOis is a statewide and nationwide problem fac- 'Y lag all police departments," he said. "Haverhill's problems are given inuch publicity and my A Christy said that although the report did not reveal the kind or number of liquor vio- lations he suspects are being committed here, he added that "if reports of violations con he suspects are being committed here, he added that reports of violations con- nnue, a concerned effort will -1' be made by the commission's staff to stamp out all drinking violations.

If we can save one life, it will be, worth it." Police Chief William A. Ross who has repeatedly de- drinking plored the amount among teenagers here, said: "The local problem is no more serious than in other con mu 1 nities in the st at e. "1 fact our teen drinking problems here are no worse tchoaunntirnynTyikoitsliesr astastteatienwtihdee and nationwide problem fac-, ing all police departments," he said. problenis are given inuch publicity and my Choose from Rose Beige, Sun Beige or Town Taupe 4 G. Support Hose, Seamed, reg.

1.95 1.59 pr. H. Support Hose, Seamless, reg. 1.95 1.59 pr. Choose I 's i if, G.

Suppc 01, 0 0 I 0, H. uppc i' i port Hose, reg. 1.95 1.59 pr. up 0 it, I Support Hose, Seamless, reg. 1.95 1.59 pr.

war MI winter t. O. in Rose Beige, Sun Beige, White 8121Cri Short, 812-11 Medium, 91211': long HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR, MAIN STORE D.260 especially for JORDAN'S LEATHER INDOOR OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR African Thanhs for Friendliness NEWBURYPORTAll the wpy from Kenya in East 7 1 Africa, a European student has vvri en to send the regircis of 4114) an African girl who attended school here, and to ask for pen pals for himself. 4te34414 pals lor nimselt. Don Jacobs wrote to say he r.

Se, OA'. hnd met Daisy Mingina, who 4y7114 attended Newburyport High during the 1961-62 school year -4-4- after transferring from Con- icord, N.H., High. Of Daisy, she was pleased to Ibe back in her own country, she had nothing but praise for P. the hospitality shown her dur, i ing her stay and wishes to be remembered to all," he wrote. LI'L ONES DOPEAO of mtcr114 6 sheaths, wraps or box-pleated styles plaids or solids! black, grey, brown, beige or loden green! misses' sizes 10-1 8 usually 8.98 to 12.95 no all sizes in all colors ALL WOOL or WOOL-BLEND originally 5.98 to 7.98 Vi- i'.

i A kw' "NV 'r. or. SW jr4-. in Rose Beige, Sun Beige, White 0 I 007 AIC OL 4' A 4-i Short, 812-11 Medium, r211': long i HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR, MAIN STORE 0-260 ri 4. 11 At4A Ni i Iii, 143f.

1.....1,.:1 men :.1..... r' ..4 i ow 01. .1 1 4 4. 'k oilct.4-.'';1104. ,..00....:::, .2,.

1 usually 'to, 1 I C'f' '') 0 "4j('''''' I African PT! sI :::1 0 -1) tp, 1 ,,,4.: 1 8 98 1-0 I 2. 7., ,.4 ::.414,.. ,,,,4,:.:,,,,,...,,,..,4.::,, 1 I' ''''i 1 77 for 1 ,01 IL'-'s ondliness 0 1.2 I 1 e. (A iw t. NWBURYPORTAhe .11 'AT wpy from Kenya i ll Et ast tit tr.

4 tv 51or loe: pH II esa, twedraPstsyioers Africa, a European student has 4, 0,0 el. vvritten to send the regnrcis of 4 Plaids or solids! 4 '4'4, l'' 'lk. -I, an African girl who ttended 4. A black, grey, brown, '1 't school here, and to ask for pen ,,4, arm limi I il i as for hi elf ms ..,,,.....4) beige or loden green! i l'' 4 1 t'i' 45 misses' sizes 10-1 8 i A 7, AA Don Jdcobs wrote to say he Ltatotik! se.t. 4 hnd met Daisy Mingina, who i 411114 ttended Newburyport High tontt.

a 1 1 6 during the school AillPik 196162 ear iLA 4 te' V1111 transferring from Con- It icord, N.H., High. Of Daisy, 4 i 41 i 1 rd 9 9 1 sb" hae el bhhaoacudkg hhhiene uswtxpl recaaolsuseetclittrot: .1 nnall'ici osilzoerss s' 4. CitS the hospitality shown her dur- i i the her stay and wishes to be pr. 4:44,,, remembered to all," he wrote. i I ALL WOOL or WOOL-BLEND ONES i 6of 1 especially for JORDAN'S I i 1 1 9 vt.R.e,lc originally er 9-i; LEATHER INDOOR i I 3 5.98 to 7.98, 0 V- Now Only T.

4 OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR cv, 4 i ta 1. 0 C.2 1 1 1 iw7 made ALL f. made el ALL! OUTI -s. 1: 1' 1 4 rwit obt made ALL 4,, 'o i 'I'd like to mite certain person. person.

"I'd lilt. fa a ,..4... 100 wool or wool-and-nvIon slleaths or flares in basic solids of black, navy, grey or brown novelty plaids or checks! misses' sizes 10-20 (nof all sizes in all colors) 'flares in 0051V VI UICIL.R. Ilavy, Cy or brown novelty plaids or checks! misses sizes 10-20 (nof an sizes in all color) I -I LI- -1. 11 i0C 74 wool or wool-and-nylon slieeths or Our best-seller casual, hand lasted and comfortable as all get-out! Pair 'ern with sportswear wear ism around the house shopping with P.I's! Block, white, beige, red, powder blue in size 5-5 Small, 6-612 Medium, 7-71i Medium Large, 8-8112 Large, 9-9V2 Extra Large.

Our best comfortob sportswoo shopp red, powc Medium, 9-972 Extrc wear ism around the house rig with P.1's! Block, white, beige, 2r blue in size 5 52 Small, '-712 Medium Large, 8-812 Large, Large. Our best-seller casual, hand lasted and cmfortable as all with with with I Cozy coverings for head and ears! tots of styles! Lots of colors! Wools and Orton acrylics! Many imports! Many trimmed or entirely poved with palettes! An exciting buy at marvelous 112th Birthday savings PMERMEAS. STREIT FLOOR. MAIN STORE D-224 INGHAM-MAIDEN-PEABODY BOSTON, totssEr SKIRTS-SECOND FLOOR-MAIN STORE D-I42 FRAMINGHAM, PEABODY, MALDEN 0 1 I Cozy coverings for head and earst tots of styles! 4 I Lets of colors! Wools and Orton acrylics! 4, lc 1k Many imports! Many trimmed or entirely paved i 1 with pailettes! An exciting buy at marvelous 1112th Birthday savings. 4.4.000-.100 wiECXSAS sAsti STRook STO1 MISSES' SKIRTSSECOND FLOORMAIN STORE D-I42 0-224 INGHAM-MALDEN-PEABODY BOSTON, FRAMINGHAM, PEABODY, MALDEN 1 1 NOW TEACH HIM TO SPELL1 INEW ALBANY, Miss.

(AP) I Jean Brandon says its remarkable the way juniorl high students keep up with advances. One of her turned in a paper explaining the theory land operation of space saddle '4 lights. NOW TEACH HIM TO SPELL NEW ALBNNY Miss AP 1 Mrs. Jean Brandon says its remarkable the way junior! high students keep up with scientific advances One of her turned in a paper re- upily ntl explaining the theory an operation of space saddle CASUAL HOSIERY, STREET FLOOMI, IMAM STORE D265 CASUAL Ell 111ER STREET IM FLOOR, AM STORE 265 ABOVE ITEMS AT BOSTON- PA ITEMS AT BOSTON- FRA it a 1'. 1 1 k' 1 A 1.

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