davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
Golf Tourney

The course records for l8 and
~ holes are likely TO come tumb.
Sline down when one of the finest
fields ever assembled for a links
meet in Michigan hegins sharp
shooting at par in the $25, 900
western Open Golf tournament at
the Western Golf and Country
club, l4600 Kinloch Road. from
Julv IA through July IL.
If anybody can take the course
anart the top entrants in the
western can do it. The entry
lst includes almost all the big
names in present day tournament
coli Mike Souchak. fresh from
his great win in the Buick Open.
Is the defending champion. He
will have to contend with such
notablc Shotmakers as Art Wall
Jr Sam Snead. Dow Finstcrwald.
Ken Ventura. DR.. Cary Middle
coff Gene Littler. Doug Ford.
George Bayer. Jack Burke. Gay
| Ercwcr, Tommy Bolt. Pete Cooper
Aand Jerry Barber.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
Nixon Policies Are Outlined in New Book

material drawn entirely from
the pu lic record into a con-
sistc presentation of the Vice
Pr,.ld.nt'S views 10 date. The
result-officially authorized for
publication by the Vlce-presi-
dent is a systematic statement
OF Nixon's general philosophy
of government and OF the major
principles on which he bases
his policy recommendations.
There are two keynotes TO his
views. In the area of foreign
policy and national defense. it
is the principle OF strength
for peace and frcedom"--main-
taining overwhelming American
deterrent power "in the cause
OF freedom. worldwide" THE
American challenge in the next
half-ccntry." in Nixon's words,
"is to fulfil the mission implicit
in the American revolutions
ary tradition so that "through-
out the world, nations have the
right to be independent" and
individuals TO be free" This
american revolutionary tradi-
ton" is. in his view. the real
way of the future"
In the field Of domestic policy.
the Vice-President affirms his
'unshakable faith that the way
10 achieve our goals is by tho
free choice OF millions Of i'm
dividual consumers" and by
the productive efforts of free
management and labor" He
argues that our phenomenal ma
tiond development has been a
case Of growth with and be-
cause Of frcedom"-with the
role Of government one Of sup
port and stimulation OF indivt&-
usl a ma nrivafa sa1|Ifn&Ira
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
BY JIM BUTLER

average when called back TO
Briggs Stadium.
He also was the most versatile
performer in the circuit-pIaylng
second base. third base. short
stop and two outfield posts in SO
games for the Bears this year.
Last season at Charleston. he
played all of those positions, plus
10 games at first base and IA as
catcher
The first time Virgil ever
played in Briggs Stadium, June
II. 1858. he hammered out five
hits for perfect performance in
90 victory over the Washington
Senator'S Most Of the 29.794 fans
ION hand that night came to see
Virgil, who had been called up
from Charleston ten days earlier
10 join the Tigers on the road
In spite of his promising start,
Ozzie failed to win a regular job
al third base and finished the
1853 season with a .244 average
in 40 games
Big Rafer Johnson, putting a.
long in world-record form. scored
an all-time high Of 4750 points
in the first five events of the
National AAU decathlon champi-
onshipS Friday.
Johnson. cunning for one of the
three Olympic Games berths that
will be awarded scored 22l points
more than he ever had before
while competing in the shotput,
broad jump. l00-meters run.
His total is far ahead of the
4.575 scored by Vastly Kuzncsov
OF Russia when Vastly set the
world record of 1857. In second
place at the halfway mark was
defending champion c X Yang
of Nationalist China with 1855
points.
Dave Fdstorm of the University
Of Oregon had 4.423. and Mike
Herman Of the New York Pioneer
Club had 4404
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

campaign we are going to have"
These are the words OF Vice
President Richard Nj Nixon
in a new book published this
week. The Challenges We Face.
compiled by the editors of Me-
Graw-Hill from the speeches
and public papers Of the Vice
President during the years 1855
to 1860, covers q vast range Of
leading issues fronn personal
observations of Khrushchev 10
civil rights. from U.G. defense
policy to q detailed prescription
for sustained economic growth.
And without cquivocation. the
Vice-President lays down the
guide-lines for q program Of
action in nearly every major
area Of public policy.
The publishers have rear
ranged and pieced together
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
(hene, Bernard In
Ren,atch at State Fair

prTROIT Lcaping Larry
cnene and Jim Crhe Brutc) Ber-
,ard. figures in one OF the hot
,~s, wrestling feuds currently
n,Iorc the public, will meet for
,bc third time Tuesday Ouly
,m when wrestling Is resume,
=, ,hc State Fair Grounds.
The under the stars battI,
will take place before the Grand
Stand in the same ring where
barnard was disqualified durinp
.mnc 81 bout with Chene and
rned S25. personally levied by
poying Commissioners Floyd Ste.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

Arthur AShe was never in
trouble allowing no one to win
over three (3) games In a set and
then he would win the second
sci at love. Imagine Ashe beat
ing the veteran tennis wise New
England Champion, Van Bever-
haudt, with a U.S.L.T.A. N W
England rating of % 6-3. 90 in
the scml-finals, and in the finals.
Horace Red" CUNNINGHAM (once
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

I'VE must have the courage
to take firm and clear positions
on the great issues of our
times"
1t is the responsibility OF q
leader TO lead public opinion
not just to follow 1t"
I'VE politicians. Republicans
and Democrats both, owe il TO
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
Mriwinds il. Wreck
New England Tourney

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The 35th annual New England
tournament neld here over the 4h of July weekend
beauty The large crowd attending saw the birth of new
a. They saw in mems singles the fruits of persistent
worker an old athletic coach bear fruit They saw group
o Youngsters still teenagers cut down age and experience
without losing set until the two met each other in tho
finals
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

our country
a n d to tn g
principles W e
stand for TO
put on moth
ing less than
a fighting.
h a r d hitting
campaign on
the great is
sues confront
ing the ma
ton. That is
the kind of
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
u Il BOATING WHERE THERE IS WATER SKIING

Give the skIs's plenty Of IasIsvds.
ksdus: your speed II they should
opp'oosh your boot ond keep On
eye evf Tor spilled skisrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

" y v y n v {
Postal authorities are doing
their bit to familiarize the
American public with their new
50-star flag, when it becomes
official. Design for the new
commemorative stamp TO mark
the occasion Is shown above.
1t was designed by artist
Steven Dohanos, widely known
for his work with magazine
covers. This stamp, honoring
Hawaii's statehood, Will have
first day sale in Honolulu. Ver-
tical in formal. the stamp Will
be in special delivery size too
ip red, white and blue.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as 4 direct
investment in your country, make
you a Partner In strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy will earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Arc you buying rs
many as you might?
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

Follow IN shs woke Of skier.
u he spills. you moy bs on top
OF him before you con shenes
your course.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
us
the
things
worth
keeping

n Tobody has to tell you why you
n went peace. You see it in your
L y child's eyes and hear it in his
laughter.
But just wanting peace won't
keep It. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
REVIEW SECTION

Frank and searching reviews of the
atre. science, books, music. movies
and telsvision by q group Of top
critics associated with some OF the
important magazines Of the century
Time. Saturday Review. Newsweek
and Tv Guide.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
WORLD HISTORY

Covering the world in detail from
AfEhanistan to YuEoslavial Up-to-
the minute information about people.
governments, politics, geography, his
tory, customs, resources. etc. Keeps
you informed about the world.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Ready reference guide to up-to-date
bidding, including the Goren Point
Count Method, Culbertson Honor
Trick Table, Biaekwood and stayniGi
Conventions. etc. Quick way to set
tie arEuments.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for puzzle solvers who may be
stumped for . two-letter word mean
Ing the soul, Egyptian" here
are deities OF myths, leEends. odd
words that will get you over the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TINE AMERICAN ECONOMY

What we purchase how much we
earn what we own what we
produce and how much, etc.
Imports and exports, foreign aid,
farm income, etc.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
NEWS EvENTS-NEWS STORIES
NEWS COMMENTS

The outstanding news developments
OF the year. concisely presented, de-
signed TO entertain and TO remind
you Of things. serious and frivolous.
that were In the public eye.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CELEBRATED PERSONS

This ssetion gives you the age and
birthplace Of theatre and movie stars
and celebrities in all felds. Should
provide many happy hours for the
busybody in all of US!
Evening star., 1960-12-21
U. S. GEOGRAPHY

Treasure-cheSt Of information about
every state in the Union-reSources
industries. histories. cities, museums.
parks, etc.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD

The estimated membership and dis
tribution Of the principal religions Of
the world, Also Q brief history Of
almost every religious group in the
U. Q. Important secular IS well as
religious holidays explained.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
U. S. GOVERNMENT

All about government departments
and agencies. ConSreSs Of the U. g.,
U, 8. cabinet members. ambassadors
to and from the o. g.. Justices Of
the Supreme Court. etc.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
PHOTO
SECTION

All the drama,
wrath and human
interest in news
events of 1859 and
1860 told with
memorable pic.
lures about the big
news stories Of the
year.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SPORTS

statistics and records on many sports
all the way from 1919 to IaHn, in.
cluding olympics and World Series.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CELEBRATED PERSONS
OF THE PAST

The birth and death dates Of Aris-
tot!e and Horatio AlGer. Lucretia
BorEia and Phineas Taylor Barnum,
Casanova and ConfuciuS, and several
hundred other notableS Of the past.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SPACE Z MISSILES

Our progress in space COM
pared to Russia's. Where
and why they are Still
ahead. Are we catching upf
Two paae table listing
achievements in rocketry
since 1919. Ballistic mis-
siles and how they are
detected. Tables listing
Russian and U o. missiles,
with details on size. range,
fuel, thrust and number OF
stages,
Evening star., 1960-12-21
UNITED NATIONS

The full u. N. Charter. list Of mem.
Der nations, descriptions Of special.
lied agencies;, also concise ACCOUNTS
Of actions taken by the q. N. on
international problems.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SCIENCE SURPRISES

This faScinatinR section
explains how much beer
there is in q barrel
that 1s"carat gold is only
=. tbs pure that 4
hamburger has more cal
ories than Q dish Of spa.
ghetti other surpris-
ing, amusing facts and
general information.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Buy for school Buy for office Buy copy
o' home Buy end enough copies for gift giving
Evening star., 1960-12-21
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE

All the rules explained simply enough
for anyone to understand. VIII help
you TO conduct . meeting Of your
own club. lodge or orsanisation.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
PALMER
FORD

HOUSE OF SAFETY"
Hamilton st. and jamestown Rd.
HyattSville. Nd AP. 7-OllA
PIYM0UTR 80 savoy 4-df. "a:
company omcial ear; neW.car title
and warranty; only 1900 miles;
e. stick. z. and h., Wv. tires,
=. f s4KuHRT u1t f-iHiS sfEGER ~ sSRiNo. sifSS
NC. 11&1 East.West hwy. 10.
o.l434.
PLYMOUTH so Savoy 4-dT.; auto.
ana white .6nish: in excellent con. con-
dttion; fun price SI,095. ROYAL
MOTORS, 4103 r. I. ave-, Mount
Rainier, Nd. WA. 7-7000. Open
PIYM0UTH 81 Savoy 2-door Sc
dan v.S; automatic, radio. heater.
beautiful red and white finish: 4
real buy at
Evening star., 1960-12-21
EDUCATION

Number Of schools. pupils. teachers
In each state, both public and ,pri-
vate :. E. White and Negro school
breviations, and much more.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC 81 TTNPEST 4.dooF;
new Americas newest family car;
20 0S0o0-mils guarantees: 80 ,231.
Term terms 0tcnht 70 1t ou your budset dIs "If "Fof
the best deal see Mcneil
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS AVE. OIL. $4,000
'iN THE HEART OF BETHEsDH
PONTIAC SO Catalina convertible;
hydramatic. power steering, power
brakes, electric windows. radio,
heater. WV. tires, white finish:
S1.S96.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1897 Irving 9t. NV. AID. 4-s6O0
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-12-21

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Evening star., 1960-12-21

V0LKswAGENs le61's. New ship
able for Immediate delivery. 90
day or 1000 mile no cost part and
labor guarantee. Cash, trade or
bank terms afrAnGed. With as low
as $1o5 down. Buy with confidence
from your authorized Triumph
dealer. CITIES SERVICE TRl.
UMPH, 2125 n st. n.ws YE. T.
OPEN DAILY s-lo
Evening star., 1960-12-21
AUTOMOBILES For SALE
CONTINUED

1035 CARROLL AVE. 10. $4,000
OLDsM0BlLE '55 convertible; full
price $3.50: cash, terms, trade.
g. 81 oTHERs Snsi: TO cHooSE FROM. ON
Evening star., 1960-12-21
OLDSMORILES

Finest selection of hardtops, con
yertibles, sedans; some with fac
tory air conditioninRi most are
one-owner. cars being offered for
sale at lowest possible prices.
and reconditioned In our shop:
guarantee backed BY 26 year
Qldsmobile franchised dealer.
Terms to suit your budget: Up to
SO months to pay.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

where Mr.. Capehart was presi-
dent of the Packard Manu-
featuring Corp, a family firm,
They were the parents of four
children whose ages ranged
from 8 to 2 years.
The Senator's oldest son,
Homer Capehart, jr., is an
indianapolis attorney. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. James c. Pearson,
jr., lives at 6247 North Twelfth
street, Arlington.
Thomas Capehart entered
Purdue University following his
high school graduation and
began studies leading to an
engineering degree.
There he met his wife, a
native Of Columbus, Ind. How
ever. Mr.. Capebart's schooling
was interrupted when he en-
tered the Army and served in
Europe during World War II.
Following his Army service,
he returned to Purdue and re-
ceived an engineering degree.
He entered the manufacturing
business after graduation in
l949 and became president Of
the firm.
They are survived by their
children. Thomas, jr., 8; Lucy,
6; Mary Ann. 4. and John, 2.
Mrs. Capehart is also sur
vived by her mother, a brother
and a sister.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Kennedy Expected
To Skip California

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan.
81 (AP).-A Democratic State
party official says most Cali
fornia supporters Of Senator
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts, doubt that he will file
in California's June 7 presi-
Dental primary.
Don Bradley, executive secre-
tary Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, made the
statement on the heels Of Gov.
Edmund G. Browns decision to
file as a favorite son candidate.
Mr.. Bradley said most of
Senator Kennedy'S leading
California supporters have told
the Senator they will not stay
with him in a primary election
fight with Gov. Brown for the
California delegation.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Copehort's Son Listed
As Dead in Air Crash

The 36-year-old son Of Sem
ator Capehart, Republican of
Indiana, and the Senator's
daughter-in-law were among
the passengers listed as killed
in the Avianca crash in ia
maica last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Capehart were headed for
Bogota, Colombia, on a COM
bined business and pleasure
trip. Mr.. Capehart and his
wife Nancy, 36, had planned
to be gone about a week.
Senator Capehart and his
wife received the news early
this morning at their home
here at the Westchester.
The Senator said he knew
his son and daughter-in-law
were scheduled to board q
Branif Airline plane at Miami
yesterday afternoon.
But we learned that the
Branif plane had been delayed
because of some sort Of me-
chanical difficulty and they
boarded the Avianca plane in
stead" the Senator said. 1T
was another of those Incidents
In which passengers got of
Of one plane and boarded an
other"
Thomas Capehart was the
Senator's younger son. The
couple lived in indianapolis
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Survivors and Dead
In Jamaica Crash

zales. Colombia.
Florence M. Britt, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Thomas C. Capehart, SO, and
his wife, Nancy, 36, Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
John H. Marhoefer, Muncie,
Ind.
| Margaret Leal, New York.
Amy De Forest, Plainfield,
N. ].
Alene Wechsler, the Bronx,
New York.
Anna Klausner. the Bronx,
New York.
| Charles Berman. Scarbor-
ough, N. Y.
Marian Berman, Scarbor-
ough. N. Y.
James Nash. Bloomfield, N. ].
Emerson Lake., Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Mariana v. Perez, Ciudad
Trujillo, Dominican Republic.
Lonal D. Lora, Cuidad Tru-
jillo.
Edwin McField, q British
citizen, Georgetown, Grand
Cayman.
Charles G. Ketchens, ia
maica. Queens. N. Y.
Ralph Cooking. Old Bridge,
N. j.
Myrtle M. McGann, Hollis,
Queens, N. Y.
Jaime Ruiz Correal, Bogota.
Sylvia r. Gamarra -Hoyas.
Colombia.
Jose Parajaro, Colombia.
Richard Mades and his wife.
Mary Lou. Lexington, Mass.
Crew Dead
I. PARA, check purser.
E. Zarandoa, stewardess.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Prospect Of BuIIfidht
Spurred Krupsow's Trip

David L. Krupsaw pulled out
an airline ticket at a long Ar
lington County Board meeting
Tuesday and jokingly wondered
If the session would end in time
for him to catch "a plane for
q Today vacation.
The popular county board
member was planning to watch
the bullf1ghts and festivals in
a little town near Bogota,
Colombia. The ticket was for
an Inflated flight which car
ried Mr.. Krupsaw and 36 others
to their deaths today at
Jamaica.
-, Mr.. Krupsaw, 48, chairman
Of the county governing body
last year, was a veteran air
traveller. He often went to
South America on business
trips in connection with his Job
as president of American
Wholesalers. Inc. Friends said
he had been planning this 10
day break for several months.
Fond Of Bullfghting
HE was always fascinated
by bullf1ghting," said Herbert
L. Brown, jr., present chairman
Of the county board. HE had
been talking about this trip for
months"
Friends said that on a trip
to Spain, Mr.. Krupsaw spent
some time with Ernest Hem
ingway, also a bullf1ghting fan.
Arlington leaders mourned
Mr.. krupsaw's death as the loss
Of a community stalwart.
He was the most competent
public servant I've ever known
said Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. Krupsaw, who did not
like to travel. was at their
Aurora Hills home at 1857
South Twenty-sixth road when
she learned of the crash. Also
at home was their son Warren,
II, a Junior and honor student
at Wakefield High School.
Attended Parking Session
The Krupsaws' daughter,
Mrs. George Nemhauser, was
recently married and lives at
Evanston, H., where her hus-
band is a graduate student at
Northwestern University.
Mr.. Krupsaw's conscientious
service on the Arlington Coun-
ty Board was illustrated in his
attendance at the parking or
dinance meeting, which lasted
from 8 pm. Monday to 4:30
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Two From World Bank
Survive Plane Crash

Two Washington area men.
Dutch nationals and officials of
the World Bank, scrambled to
safety from the blazing wreck
age of an airliner that crashed
on landing at Montego Bay,
Jamaica. early today.
They are Hendrix C. Wytzes.
So, Of 112 Ichabod place, Falls
Church. Va. and Renier A. D.
Loven, 81. Of 450O Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Wytzes suffered only a
sprained ankle in the crash
which cost the lives Of 81 per-
sons. He and Mr.. Loven. who
had slight head bruises. were
among nine survivors.
Both men, who were travel
ing together for an inspection
of bank projects in Colombia,
called their wives here from
Montego Bay several hours after
the crash.
Her husband was a bit
shocked" Mrs. Wytzes said. 1T
wasn't a very nice experience"
Plane Somersaulted
He told her the plane went
out of control as it was land
ing, did a somersault, knocking
of a wing. and then hit and
burst into flames.
"He told me he got out
through an emergency door or
window" Mrs. Wytzes said.
1T was a miracle"
She said her husband and
Mr.. Loven boarded the Avi-
anca plane in New York last
night.
Mr.. Wytzes, a financial ana
lyst in the technical opera
tons department Of the World
Bank, has lived here two years.
They have two children. Mar
jolein, 4, and Elizabeth. 2.
Mr.. Loven told his wife he
also escaped through an emer-
gency exit, a bank official said.
Baggage and Papers Lost
All his baggage and papers
were lost in the crash, and he
checked into a Montego Bay
hotel with only the clothes he
was wearing, the spokesman
said. A doctor advised him to
stay in bed today on the chance
he received a conclusion.
Mr.. Loven came here from
Indonesia in August, 1858, as
a railroad engineer in the
banks technical operations
department..
He was once president and
later advisor to the state rail-
way in Indonesia. He was
captured by the Japanese in
the Dutch East Indies during
World War II and held as a
prisoner of war In Singapore.
The Lovens have a married
daughter, Mrs. Renee Decker,
in Holland, and a daughter
Nicole, IT. in high school there.
Mrs. Loven also has q son by a
previous marriage, N. A. van
Den Heuval, also in Holland.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Plane Escape Barred
By Crushed GALLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) y
James Winchester, writer for
King Features Syndicate, was
at Montego Bay Airport today
when an airliner crashed, kill
ling 81 passengers and crew.
men.
Here is his story. as published
in the New York Journal
American:
I talked to the only four
passengers who survived.
They were wet, bedraggled,
only slightly hurt-and too
stunned-to yet realize that
fate had smiled at them with
one eye and frowned on their
fellow travellers with the other.
This is what I was told:
1T was drizZling as we came
in for the landing. We touched
down very rough. My impress
sion was the landing gear gave
way. We groundlooped, turned
over on our back and caught
fire Immediately"
This was H. C. Wytzes talk
mig. He is a Netherlands citi-
zen en- route to Colombia on
business for the World Bank.
Survivors Calm
THE four of us and the
stewardesS got out an emer-
gency door at the rear. 1t was
the only way we could go. The
galley had collapsed in front
Of us. Nobody could get through
there either way"
Ian w. Kelton, 46, and his
wife, Asia, q, stood near the
administration building when
I talked with them. Rain had
soaked their clothes. Blood
stained his trouser cuffs anc
his wife's stockings from the
slight cuts they received on
their legs.
Like the other survivors, they
were strangely calm and COL
lected-cheerful, in fact. Per-
haps later the shock will hit
them. -.