davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

fleet footed ouifielder, and big
George Grove. league Leading
pinch home run hitter.
AS the Cardinals entered the
crucial series with Pittsburgh
last week, White was .3l6 with
l3 homers and 81 RIBS.
Everything is going good. p
White told this paper. II just
lie to keep il going that way. p
Whites average This time last
year was .34l with only 8 hon.
er end 81 RBls.
Flood who has been playing
regularly this season attributes
his better performances 20 this
fact. He says he's more "sca-
scned' as he is seeing "a lot
more OF the baseball
Curt, who works on a public
relations staff during the winter
months, says he is still not
hitting the ball as he wants to.
IF | had little avier
weight am now at 1865
think it's the weather He
considers his peak at lG5 or
ITO.
Grove. who has been provid.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

ed for the purpose of enc0urag.
ing and developing the game
OF tennis among Negroes. the
Association has steadily grown,
Increasing the opportunities for
far greater participation, accord
ing to Baker. What used to be
4 came for the social set only.
has now become game based
OH ability" Baker said.
Executive secretary since 1885,
Baker has seen the ATA grow
to the point where the best
players in the country are an
nually entering the national
tournament.
AIthea Gibson, one Of the
worlds top tennis professionals.
will play in a mixed doubles
exhibition on Friday, August
18th with winning ATA confes-
isnts and on Saturday will meet
Pauline Betz, former professional
champion from l947 to 1860.
Mss Betz lost TO AIthea Gibson
tbs year in the World Pro fovrn-
amert in Cleveland.
The intercollegiate champion
ship matches will be held We'd
nesday. August IL with five col
lege athletic conferences enter
cd. Sponsored by the ATA. who
helped TO develop a growing in
terest in college tennis. the cham
pionship matches are now in
Guided as part of the national
tennis tournament each year
Tennis is an individual and a
dual game. according to DR.. Her.
man n. Nelson. director OF ply,
sical education at Hampton and
chairman of the local tc ina
ment committee. and develops
posture. sclf-control, skill, and a
keen sense OF sportmansnip.
Because of these characteristics
and because of the ATA's in
terest in college tennis il has
become an outstanding sport in
many of the colleges throughout
the country, Nelson said.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
Helpus
keep the
things
worth
keeping

n Tobody has to tell you why you
~ want peace. You see it in your
- 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.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

DETROIT - Rick (Crusher)
Cofiez and Louie Martinez. ri.
val wrestlers from south OF the
horder, will try TO settle their
Mexican Standoff when they meet
IN a remaich at the State Fair
Grounds Tuesday night (Aug.
23).
They wrestled to draw last
week in one of the widest
bouts seen here in months.
The Latin temper OF each
reached the boiling point fire.
quently - Cort tez. because of
Illustration at not being able TO
pin his smaller adversary; Mar
tinez because OF indignation over
some OF Cortez's unsavory tao.
tics.
The giant Corfez, an ex-Ma-
rine, claims the Mexican heavy
weight crown while Martinez Is
recognized as the Junior heavy
weight king.
There is rs pounds difference
in their weight. but Martinez
didn't appear affected by the
handicap in their first battle.
Promoter Harry Light Will
have two other feature bouts on
the card.
Jim Hardy and PereivsI z.
Prinale will face opponents to
be selected in these events.
All of the top events will be
Tor the best two falls in three
within an hour.
A one fall bout between Ali
Bey and Dick Cara will open
the program at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
Barto Plans Best
Fair Auto Race

Andy Barto will stage the State
Fair 250-mile new car race cur
ing the Michigan State Fair on
sunday, September IL. The
State Fair opens its Today run
on September 2.
State Fair General Manager
Donald l.. Swanson points out
that Barto has been there be-
fore. He promoted the auto
races at the State Fair from
1949 through 1852. The 100
mile AAA championship race
which he offered in 1949 set
State Fair record with an at
tendance of 2l,807 and gross
rate OF S62.90
In 1850 he almost matched
that when 20.4ll paid SCI 100
TO see the excitement. AII-told
he promoted five State Fair
races which attracted more than
1000 fans and rang up more
than $4,000 in gross gates.
The peppery little promoter
first revealed his magic touch
in 1916 when he took over as
boss of the Motor City Speed
way, which he quickly built into
the fastest and most popular
quartcrmjle track in the country
Barto believes the 1860 State
Fair $50 mile race will be the
finest new car event ever pre-
sented in Michigan--and that's
going some.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

During your trip with Alice
through ''waterland', you will
see a lovely garden with very
rude talking flowers. Also. you
will attend Tea Party, unin-
vited, with the Mad Halter, the
March Hare, and the sleepy Door
mouse as hosts.
The Mock Turtle and the Cry
phon have a very sad tale to
tell and the Queen of Hearts
may order your head cut off.
An eventful evening is pro-
missed and the admission is
free; so bring your whole fam
lily TO the 1860 Water Show.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
Brennan Pool Water Show

The Department of Parks and
Recreation will present its an.
nuai Water Show on August 18th
and 10Th at Brennan Pools, Rouge
Park, 800 PM.
. This years show, adapted from
. favorite fantasy of young and
old alike-Lewis CAROLS fam
Gus Alice in Wonderland. is
appropriately entitled Alice in
Waterland" II will be played
IN the water and on the stage
by various dancing and swim
ming groups with cast of de-
lightful characters to add to the
fun.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

Ralph Boston, a slender bio.
chemistry student forget the
t,,ree stitches in his leg. and
jumped 26 feet ia inches 3
inches farther than Jesse Ownes'
great leap in May, 1895. the old.
est track and field record of them
All Boston. although he had spik.
cd himself in the leg on an
earlier jump. achieved a double
distinction Friday night in the
Us. teams pre-Olympic meet at
Mount San Antonio College. lie
became the first broad jumper
in history to clear 26 feet four
times in one meet.
The 21-year-old Tennessee A
& | senior from Laurel, Miss.
leaned $50 "a. 26-6. 20 lla and
2G.llI on his second, third.
fourth and fifth tries He did not
take his sixth trail. He said of
his record-breaking leap:
Jesse said il was all right to
break il. He's tired of it."
Scven-foot-two Wilt CThe StilD
Chamberlain, Philadelphia War
iors center. who announced at the
close Of last season that he was
retiring changed his mind We'd
nesday and signed a three-year
contract calling for more than
100000 a season. This certainly
satisfied the National Basketball
Association.
Matt Snorton was one of a
three-player Michigan delegation,
,.,~,.,fin0 bacahall or,oo too 80,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

gers entering the airport by its
soaring central structure, sug-
gesting the fight of a giant
bird. The vast concrete shell
will consist of four interacting
vaults forming a huge umbrella
over all passenger areas.
The complete facility will oc-
cupy approximately three acres.
Passengers and visitors in
the main waiting area will find
every convenience attractively
displayed. One feature will be
a semi-circular lounge with up
holstered chairs arranged as in
a theatre from which specta-
tors may watch, through an ex-
panse of all-glass walls, the
drama of flight.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

beginning to take shape.
designed to combine "the func-
tional beauties of the jet age
with the aesthetic drama of
flight"
The new terminal site is con-
veniently located opposite the
parkway entrance to ldlewlld
and directly to the left of the
international Arrivals Build
ing. The TWA terminal is ex-
pected to be completed in the
summer of 1861.
On the passenger loading
side, the terminal will afford
ten positions for boarding and
deplaning passengers on jet
aircraft of today and of the
future.
The terminal will be imme-
diately recognizable to passen-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

Airport in New York City is
Pictured above are the archi-
tccts conception Of the new
TWA passenger terminal :. Z.
and the building itself in con-
Struction.
Designed by famed architect
Zero Saarinen, the terminal is
being built by Grove shepherd,
Wilson and Kruge, Inc, of New
York City.
Work on the project marks
another phase in the progress
OF TWAS jet age plans and
installations at the New York
airport. Alreadyaccomplished:
a new $15,000.000 hangar and
the operation of a fleet of huge
get aircraft to major US cities
as we'll as world centers abroad.
TWAS passenger terminal is
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

With the ST. Louis Cardinals
foc using new attention upon
themselves as strong contenders
for The first division at seasons
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
White, Flood Grove Spark Cards Penout Hone

end, a second look is being CIV.
en- at three Of the teams main
sparkpIugs.
The three-Bill white, hard
hitting first baseman; Curt Flood,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
encinq As An Aid to Feminine Beauty
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

FencerS wear masks of wire mesh,
with bibS, padded jackets and gloves.
Women wear slacks or jeans, seldom
skirts. Traditionally, only the master
alarms wears black trousers. The others
wear white, or any color.
Not the least attraction of fencing
for women is the figure-trimming pro-
pensity of the fast-moving sport.
1T is more active than bowling,
reports Miss Mary Ann Conley, re-
porter for the Bureau of National AT
fairs, who has been fencing for year.
1T is sort of an intellectual athletic
sport-like an active form of chess. You
have to think quickly and on your feet
Fencing particularly tones the leg
muscles, and serious fencer does extra
exercises to tighten up leg form The
deep-dipping lunge. an integral part OF
the fencing art, takes beginner at least
six months to learn fundamentally.
Physical strength is not so impor-
tant as dexterity and quick thinking.
The D. C.. Clubs smallest fencer, 5foot
Miss Anne Esmond-Slee. recently won
Evening star., 1960-07-03

IKE many other antiquities, the vail
IL ant art of fencing lends its merits to
the modern age.
Once deadly science by which men
settled crucial differences in hand-to-
hand combat, it has become an increas-
ingly popular recreation outlet for
career girls and housewives.
Dangerous? Hardly at all
Fencing has safety rating some
thing on the order of ballroom dancing,
if you are properly equipped says DR..
Sam Munson, maestro of the District of
Columbia Fencers Club.
Women fence regularly alongside the
men members of this club at the CEN
traI YMCA Other women fencers prac-
tice the parry and riposte with the Wash
ington Fencers Club at Roosevelt High
School, at the YWCA, and the Washing
ton Drama Center, 1882 o street NV,
among other places.
The distaff side is limited to the foil,
a long edgeless weapon with button
on the point, while men fence also with
saber and epee.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Parachute Kills
Canada Marshal

CoLoRADo,S SPRINGS, Colo.
July s tAP). - The second
ranking Canadian officer at the
North American Air Defense
Command died in the tangled
cords of his parachute after
jumping from a disabled plane
late yesterday.
Air Vice Marshal Keith L. B
Hodson, A, was strangled OF
suffered a broken neck. Ar
autopsy was scheduled today.
Vice Marshal Hodson was
deputy chief of staff for opera
tionS at NORAD. which is
manned both by United States
and Canadian airmen. He
ranked just below Canadian
Air Marshal C. Roy Slemon
deputy NORAD commander.
The Canadian officer para
chuted from a T33 jet trainer
while on familiarization flight
with a United States officer,
Col. Harry B. Allen, as in
structor.
Col. Allen said the planes
engine famed out" at 13,00O-
foot altitude. Vice Marshal
Hodson jumped first. then Col.
Allen, in a heavy overcast.
Col. Allen said he saw the
Canadian officer alight, then
became occupied with his own
landing nearby on prairie II
miles south of here.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

expected, but nothing so far.
reaching.
The cabinet said the expro-
priation was authorized be-
cause of "the constantly ag-
gressive attitude" of the United
States Government, particu-
larly the authority given Presi-
dent Eisenhower by Congress to
reduce Cuba's sugar sales to the
United States.
Undermining the retaliatory
nature Of the action, the decree
pinned compensation for the
seized property directly to
American sugar purchases.
It said the American owners
would be paid in 2 per cent,
30-year Cuban government
bonds backed by a special fund.
But the fund is to come from
25 per cent of the dollars paid
for sugar sales to the United
States in excess of 3 million
tons a year and at a. price of
534 cents a pound or more.
Cuba's sugar quota this year
is 81 million tons, and sugar
industry sources in Washing
ton expect President Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Mother Obeys
Sect, Scorns
Blood, Dies

ROTTERDAM. England, July
6 (AP).-Because of her hus-
bands religion, a mother of five
children died last night after
refusing the blood TRANSMISSION
that might have saved her life.
MY wife's decision was a
shining example as an act of
faith" said Henry Humphries.
a member of the Jehovah's Wit
ness sect. The sect opposes
tranSfuSionS.
THE decision was hers" Mr..
Humphries said. But she was
aware of my belief, and she
would respect my wishes as
head of the household. That
is scriptural, for the Bible says:
You wives obey your husbands
in all things"
1--WE could not force Mrs.
Humphries to have a transfu-
sion against her WILL" a hos
pital spokesman said. ..
Mr.. Humphries' wife, Eliza,
81, was injured Sunday when
the family motorcycle and a
truck collided. The couples
youngest child, Russell. l. rid
ing with his mother in the Sides
car, was killed and another son,
Richard, 8, is in the hospital
with head injuries.
Mr.. Humphries escaped al
most unhurt.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
SUGAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sidered worth while to press fol-
some kind of agreement to
limit nuclear tests.
Britain, France, Italy and
the United States are redefin-
ing their position on general
disarmament at Geneva, the
President reported. still await
ing the return of the five Soviet
members of the ten-nation dis
armament committee who
walked out late last month.
Notes Russian Hopes
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
latest expression of hope that
the Communist flag will fly
over the whole world in his
lifetime is nothing new, the
President said, but he pointed
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Cubuns Returning
From Iron Curtoin

BERLIN, July 8 (AP).-The
Cuban economic mission left
for home today after spending
five days in Communist East
Germany.
The mission, led by Antonio
Nunez Jiminez, director of the
National Institute for Land Re-
form. was seen off by the chief
of East Germany's planning
commission, Bruno Leuschner
and other officials.
The Cubans discussed tech
nical and economic co-opera-
tion with East Germany. The
mission also visited the Soviet
Union. Poland and Czecho-
slovakia.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

hover to cut it perhaps TOO, 900
tons. That would put Amer
ican purchases 100000 tons be-
low the figure at which the
first dollar would go into the
compensation fund,
The decree also put a SUPER
premium price on Cuban sugar
before the American owners
can be repaid. The United
States has been paying about
51z cents a pound, or about
2Ia cents above the world mar
ket price.
The decree specified that ex-
preparation edicts could not be
appealed.
1t also contained what ap-
peared to be a retroactive clause
stating that it annulled all
illegal dispositions and regu-
lations that are opposed to the
application of this law"
1t was assumed that under
this provision payment for the
vast American holdings in
sugar and cattle lands previ-
ouSly seized under the agrarian
reform program would be
hinged to sugar sales. The
agrarian law provides for COM
pensation in government bonds,
but so far the Castro regime
has not made 4 move to even
set a value on the seized hold
ings.
The decree gave no indication
of the next target for seizure.
The Cuban Electric Co. is as
sumed to be high on the list.
Half of its $500 million valua-
ton is American-held, and it
is the largest single American
holding IN Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

deemed necessary in the. ma
tional interest"
Seizure authority was put in
the hands of Premier Castro
and President Osvaldo Dorti-
cos. The announcement cited
the planned United States sugar
quota cut as a specific in
stance of what Cuba called
United States aggression.
Sugar industry informants
expected the President to sigr
the new bill and at the same
time proclaim a cut Of perhaps
100000 tons.
This would practically end
further Cuban sugar shipments
to the United States this year
since Cuba has already shipped
all but about 100000 tons OF
her 1860 United States quota
of more than three million tons
The Agriculture Department
yesterday halted further ship
ments of Cuban sugar to this
country until MIR. Eisenhower
acts.
Under the United States
sugar buying system, Cuban
growers get a premium OF
about 21a cents a pound on
the sugar they sell to this
country. In past years, this
has meant a subsidy of about
$3.50 million annually.
Trimming Cuba's quota by
100000 tons could cost Cuban
growers S35 million in lost
United States subsidies. Their
loss would be even greater If
they are unable to sell their
produce elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

out this is a hope, not an ex-
pectation, and envisions nc
violence. Mr.. Eisenhower en-
phasized that the Soviet Union
has been given a clear under
standing the United States is
ready to talk honestly and
without evasiveness with the
Soviet bloc on major problems
such as disarmament. nuclear
testing, and cultural exchanges
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
United States, as always, must
face Communist China's threats
of eventual war with vigilance,
alertness and strength. But he
ventured the speculation that
Red China would mellow, as
the Soviet Union has, as it
accumulates wealth.
Administration sources said
earlier today the President is
ready to cut sugar imports
from Cuba on grounds that
Cuba no longer has the needed
dependability as a sugar sup-
plier that she had before Mr..
Castro took over.
This avoids the implication
that cutting Cuba's sugar
quota is hitting back at the
anti-American Castro. regime
Mr.. Eisenhower has pledged
against United States repris-
al" - which might not look
good to sensitive Latin Ameri-
can republics.
More Seizures Likely
In obvious anticipation of
the United States move, the
Cuban cabinet early today
authorized the appropriation
of all property owned by
American companies or citi-
zens residing in Cuba when
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Waldo Dorticos or the Prime
Minister to take over any prop.
erty owned by United States
companies or citizens in Cuba
when deemed necessary in the
national interest"
The law also provides for ex-
preparation of companies in
which United States citizens
may have interest or partic-
ipation." An example. is the
British-Dutch Shell oil refinery
whose operation-along with
the United States ESQ and
Texaco reflneries-was taken
over by the government last
week.
Qn Washington, Lincoln
White, State Department press
officer, said there has been no
official or unofficial word from
the Castro regime of its new
seizure decree)
Announcement of the ex-
preparation decree sent a shock
wave through the American
colony in Havana, many of
whom had stayed up late to
get the news. Some sort of
retaliatory measure had been
Evening star., 1960-07-06

lo-I5.ss Play Yards, teetherino rolls on sides,
play beods, hardwood construction, on costers 9.99
lo-ls.9S Welsh StFoIIers swivel front wheels,
shopping bosket conopy ond troy, sleeper -woIker
style, folding ------------- lZ.s'
l2-4.9S 6 6.sS Car Seats, assorted fobrics,
some with wheel, padded books and seots---2.99
i6-24.sS-39.9s Cribs, drop sides adjustable
springs teetherne rolls, on costers, assorted styles
and finishes, floor somples -----------l6.9
lS-4.ss-3-Pieee Set, play yord pod, crib
bumper and contour style mattress cover, heart
pattern on white background, washable viny, 2.99
Evening star., 1960-07-06
CHINA DEPARTMENT
52-l.es Covered Candy Dishes

Clear crystal covered condy dishes with coIored
boses. Wonderful for hostess gifts or for yourself.
.. l.49
Is-sets Of 8 Old FoshiOn Closes, reg 4.49. 2,ss
l2-2.4s Pottery Planters with bross stond- LAO
s-3.eS Pottery and Metal Hanging Planter, z.4s
6o-65e Imported China Breed and Butter Plates,
3se
4S-l.oo Imported Chino SoIod Plates 5se
3-ls.ss Bross Deluxe Coffee Servers s-I4.9s
1913 Folding Legs for Troys-------I.ss
s-5.ss White Pottery s-Pe. SoIod Sets---3.ss
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Cubo Authorizes Grab
Of All u. S. Property

HAVANA, July (AP)-Fidel Casro's cabinet today au
horized him appropriate all American property in Cuba
and pay for only the United States buys morenot less
Cuban sugar at premium prices.
The seizure decree, drafted by the cabinet at a
session lasting beyond midnight authorized President O
Evening star., 1960-07-06
FLOOR COVERING
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
ls-2.e5 Reversible Fiber Rugs, 27x54"---l.oo
SASS Reversible SisoI Rugs, 6xlo----7es
1885 Wool Pile Green Tweed, soiIed, exl8,
5s99
I-Ios.s5 Wool Pile Wilton Beige, os is. 9xll,
$500
80 Yds. 5.s5 Hondhooked coFpet, reprocessed
wool and royon, II" wide. Yd.----------2.oo
I4-6s5 ovoI Braided Reversible Cotton Chenille,
27x48" 3.s9
3--3l.5o Reversible Kraft Fiber Rugs, l2xl2,
4-7s.ss Rugs, 1929 wool, 3o96 nyon, exl2,
1899
3-I4S.e5 AII-WOoI Eeee BroodIoom Rugs, exl2,
1900
1898 Royon Pile Tweed Rugs, 9xl2--l5.oo
l-l4s.s5 Wool Pile Rug, toupe, exl5, $500
1890 AeriIon CAeryIie) Rose, 9x 5 1900
le-l9.S5 Reversible Broided Chenille Cotton
Rugs, 4x6 1872
Evening star., 1960-07-06
APPLIANCES
Appliance Store, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Just 10! Eosy Automatic Washers

Just 10! Eosy Automatic Washers
Two separate wosh cycles, wosh tenn $NA9
perotures, sock cycle. H~~
Just 8! ll-Cu.-Ft. FrieidoireS
Fomiy-size refrigerator with freezer
chest, roomy door, storage comport- 81"
ment, large porcelain enamel hydrotor.
Just 7! 1-H.P. Air conditioners
Famous make dir conditioners, flush
mount, 2-speed fon. lis volts, 75 $T22
omps.
II Portfolio Sewing Machines, fuI-size head sews
forward and reverse. Round bobbin, ottroetive
coryino case NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S4Z
6-I7-series e-E Portable TV. New slim eobinet
with front speaker $l44
Below Washington Only
IS PIus-In Type TV Antennes. Eliminates need for
unsiohtIy robbit eors. Gives excellent reception,
l.zs
Below ! Co. in Arlington; Rest in Washington
Floor SompIes-RefrserotOrs, Air Conditioners,
Dehumidifies
3 &c Refrieerators, II Gu. u.ft-------$ls7
3 l3-cu.-Ft. FFeidoiFe ReFrseFotoFs- ------ S227
Fomous Moke Air cenditioneTs, ! h,p, IS
onps. Observation-Disclosures SIS
4 G-E Air ConditionerS, h.p., is amps s---Sl88
4 Fomous Make Air conditioners, ! hp, IS
onps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q Westinghouse Dehumidifier r-----------$77
4 Gibson DehuIndifieTS ----------- ED SIT
Evening star., 1960-07-06
LAMPS

Fourth Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
CrystoI and Bross TobIe Lamps
Handsome crystoI ond bross Iomp
complete with parchment shode. s. H.FE
way lighting; 34h" toll. AsAA