davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
Views, ,Preyiews { Reviews
Edward nanka

There's handwriting the walls of the white supremacists
of South Africa. For the African natives have
been subjected to the indigntes
South Africa has bloody history beginning with
to the land centuries they devised semi-feudastic
methods to maintain and strengthen control of millions of
Banus, Hotentots, Xosas and Bushmen
Portuguese sailors reached South Africa late in the fifteenth
century BY the end of the sixteenth century Dutch English
ships carried trade with Asian ports by the Cape
Hope route.
The Dutch organized the first permanent trading company
about 1852 Despite floods rough native raids
they remained and battered with the natives later
after importing and capturing slaves only $50 whites
living in the area.
During century Dutch colonists came in greater
numbers The descendants the early
Caucasian total to 600 in 1875 They known
Akaans and they spoke strange language derived from
the Netherlands.
Native tribes had begun ntebreed with the white settlers
although intemariage had been ouawed since 1885 The
unfortunate offspring of this inerbreedng off by
their white fathers and they bore the Sgmatic of
Basards Their descendants other children of mscegena
ton form large part of the third in South Africas
puzzling color dilemma.
The British captured Capetown the waning days
century British administration many
haed into mistreatng servants Mild
instituted trouble continued British repeed
Xosa attacks on the frontiers
The British government declared emancipation for the
slaves 1888 The racial problem increased the
newly freed men who remained in the cities.
Grubling at the British actions the freeing
their slaves the Akaners began the Great Trek into the
interior to find place where slave could be
undstubed For two decades they established great farm
communities They prospered and their
the wealthy landowners who bndy follow the strict nation
alistic policy of racial apartness.
1853 the different groups of Afrkaners aside fac
tiona quarrels and united African republic
This constitution that people permit
equality between cooued people and the white inhabitants
either in church or state. Continued next week
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
SIGHTS.
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks
Eloise Banks

l didn't have to peer beyond
the azure hued horizon or
squint sunward at the signs
of spring. | knew the most
welcome season of the year
arrived. How did l know?
Ker-ker-choo, I'll give you
just one guess. My nose is
the barometer in the whole
wide world. It tells me when
the nimbuS clouds will gush
forth with liquid ground re-
freshers. My protruding pro-
boscis probes the elements
better than the weatherman'S
wonderful skywatchers.
1t becomes extremely SEN
sitive this time of the year.
Odors odorous, odious or
otherwise watt through the
openings directly beneath
my smarting eyes.
Acrid smells of leaves be-
ing burned cause no more
irritation than the sweet but
somehow sniffling smells of
spring. Poets may go into
well versed ecstasy over the
blooming daffodils and the
vapors of budding violets.
Lyricists may rhyme tunes to
tuberouS tWined trails lead
ing to lovers lily laden
lane.
Bing can sing and Boone
can Groom about the scented
spooning and minted spring
misting. My tender tendrils
quiver and twitch whenever
lilacs first bloom in the
garden.
Out come the SpaypackS,
down go the antihistamines,
on goes the ointment and
there go the ker-kerchoos.
Oh, a rose is a rose
Reads the poets prose.
My nose is a nose
AS the pollen grows.
Spring showers and warm
breeZeS
All hear are ker-sneezes.
Call it red rose fever or hay
'Tis very aggravating either
way.
Pass the tissues please
and say another gesundheit
for me. Excuse me = did l
dislodge your new bonnet?
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15

Boozers should put it down the
drain. not down the hatch.
When Tubby Tyler gifts a bel
,yache there's so much of him
that hurts.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15

Arizona Tribune Friday. April 15 1860 page 2
n44l66r u l66rthu,'F, ! !,
5sSzz.g.z5;zG: 5G ~ a. SsysZl5Z
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS. Publisher and Editor
ELolsE BANKS Assistant Edt0
FRED BANKS. staff Photographer
Established H TO- y,7 gy's: = s:s~:; ss Sss P"''
Wy, s,.sc ss''S's''s ! r.. s2sS sS'': yrs. $3.50
Vol. g. NO. SO
AL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
Withdrawn
DESPITE public sentiments against bis entering
controversial business venture Alton Tbomas apparently
i'll advised bopezessy beadstrong plunged further into
bis job
He bis secretary Haunted principles voiced by the
Board Of Of the United Fund and proceeded ope
full business during Phoenix Urban League o1ce
bours.
The Board Of Directors OF The Phoenix Urban League
evidently bid in the sand wbile the situation worsened
Secret meetings bezd and no action taken
Finally the United Fund witbdrew all financial ALLEGATIONS
until the executive secretary and bis office secretary
signed
1t is shameful that and felt that they
could entire community wbcb provided
money for their salaries ter years accomplishing
practically nothing except long list OF after dinner appoint
mens secretary finds that social agencies
organized to render community seru1ce
Evening star., 1960-01-22

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % (AP)
World famous athletes COM
bine talents tonight to christen
Los Angeles new Sports Arena
as a site for indoor track and
field competition. A capacity
turnout Of more than 10000 Is
assured.
Perhaps the most interesting
event on the schedule is the
mile run-11 times around the
boardwalk-featuring lean Dan
Waern Of Sweden and l9-year-
old Oregon sophomore, Dyrol
Burleson.
Waern has run the mile under
four minutes six times, and with
Herb Elliott of Australia tenn
porarily out of action. may be
the best miller in the world.
At a Disadvantage
Burleson captured top honors
last year IN the National AAU,
the United States Russia and
Pan American meets. He will
be at a disadvantage against a
seasoned board runner such as
Waern, however.
Also entered in the mile are
George Larson. another Oregon
runner; Phil Coleman, winner
Of the seasons Eastern indoor
mile. and Jerome Walters.
Oregon's Jim Grelle is IA
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Los Angeles
In Line for
NBA Berth

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
tAP).-Los Angeles will be
granted a franchise in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
possibly next season, but def
.nitely in 1862, the Associated
Press learned today.
Alt hough league officials
denied such a move was dis
cussed, it was brought up in
formally in meetings yesterday.
Los Angeles will be given a
new franchise outright or one
Of the other franchises will be
transferred to the West Coast
city, probably to the Los Angeles
Jets, a group headed by Vito ].
Guarino, stepfather of Len Cor
bosiero, sports film executive.
Corbosiero, who clined
comment, has attended the last
four meetings in the hope of
getting a franchise for his
group.
A source close to the situa-
ton told the Associated Press
two owners are blocking ex-
pansion to Los Angeles. How
ever, he declined to name them.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Tourney Teams
Get $15,420 Each

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. %
(AP) THE four teams IN the
University of Kentucky Invita-
tional basketball tournament
last December received a record
$l5,420 each.
Bernie S hively, Kentucky
athletic director, said attend
ance for the two-night tourney
was 22,713, nearly 1000 more
than the previous tourney.
The old crowd mark was
20,956 in 1857. Net gate re-
ceipts are distributed equally
among the teams.
The former high team share
paid by the Invitational was
$l3,8l7 in 1858.
Teams in the 1859 tourney
were Kentucky, West Virginia,
st. Louis and North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

He topped So five times during
the indoor season last year,
getting up to ell in the Ma.
tional AAU meet in New York.
Though second to Charles
Stead's meet-record leap of
6-8A last year, Dennis is the
favorite to clean up this time,
though it is a formidable array
of opponents he'll be facing.
Stead, ex-Villanova star. will
be trying to keep his title.
Other top -notchers entered in
clude Floyd Smith of Chicago,
who has a personal high Of
6-1114, and Bob Gardner, the
Marine from Quantico, who
has done 6-1012.
So Dennis is no cinch, any
more than Slime is in the
sprints, where a record number
Of 18 aspirants are awaiting
the starters call. Three heats
over 10 yards will shear an
even dozen from the field,
leaving the select six to battle
for the titles.
Plenty of Challengers
Ed Collymore, the ex-Vil-
lanovan who won the IC-4A
220-yard championship last
spring, and Bob Brown of Penn
State, who took the 100-yard
title. are ready to challenge
Sine. So are Morgan States
Paul Winder, Vance Robinson
Of North Carolina College and
Maryland's two prize sprinterS,
Butch Splegel ana Don Wnlt-
aker, to name a few.
There are some who expect
a nine-year record to go by the
boards in the 600-yard run.
Nick Ellis of Morgan State won
that event on the more diff
cult Baltimore track in the All.
East meet two weeks ago in
1924. Defending Champion
Ellis will be cunning for the
meet record of 1:12.0, set by
Great Britain's Arthur Wint in
1851.
Ed Moran, former Penn
State star who has been clocked
outdoors in 4:01.7. heads thu
mile run, which also has at
tracted AL Lawrence. the AUS
See STAR GAMES, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-01-22
PerrySigns
With Tribe,
Gets Raise
By the Associated Press

Jim Perry, 23-year-old right
handed pitcher who won IL
games as a rookie last season.
today returned his signed con-
tract to the Cleveland Indians.
General Manager Frank Lane
said Perry received "substan-
tial raise"
Perry. with a 1910 record
and an earned-run average of
2.65 which was third lowest in
the American League, finished
second to Washington's Bob
Allison in rookie-of -the-year
balloting. Among his more i'm
presSive feats were a 2-hit
shutout over the Senators and
a Shit, 10 victory over the
Red Sox.
Now in the Army, Perry will
be discharged in plenty of time
to be ready for opening day
Lane said.
The Detroit Tigers an
nounced the signing of Pitchers
Ray Narleski and Pete Burn
side. while the Baltimore ORR
oles signed Pitcher John An
derson. First Baseman Buddy
Barker and Infielder- -Outfielde,
Leo Burke, all in the minors
last season.
Second Baseman Bill Mazer-
oski signed with the Pirates
and was believed to have taken
a pay cut after batting PAL
while the Yankees signed Kim
Bradshaw. Oregon State out
fielder. for an undisclosed
bonus. Bradshaw, who batted
.42l last season, will be optioneo
to Modesto Of the Californis
League.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
MiIers Heading LA Meet Tonight

jump, and Bob GutoWski and
Don Bragg in the pole vault.
Bragg has won two indoor
meets this winter with marks Of
1873 and l5-4.
Gutowski will leave here after
the meet and fly to Washing
ton to compete in The Star
games tomorrow night.
The 60-yard dash has drawn
Bill Woodhouse of Abilene
Christian and sgd Carton of
East Texas State. Lee CAL
houn. Olympic champion. is
favored in the 60-yard hurdles.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

These tires have been sub bieeted to
insignificant ususe. Limited quon.
titles. Not every size in every moke,
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Sian Writer

MIAMI, Jan. %. Hopes
that the IL National Football
League owners would choose a
new commissioner today we're
heightened somewhat this
morning by a one-hour recess
taken soon after they convened
for the third day of their an
nual midwinter meeting.
1t was the first time they've
agreed on anything regarding
a successor to the late Com
missioner Bert Bell since they
got together at the swank Ken
ilworth Hotel last Sunday.
Fourteen ballots have been taken
without anyone getting the re-
Quired nine votes.
They've decided to have
some talks among themselves
and see if there can be a meet
ing of minds" announced Joe
Donoghue, assistant treasurer
of the league, who is presiding
over the sessions.
Leahy Bloc Stands Fast
A six-team bloc comprising
the New York Giants, San
Francisco Forty Miners, Los
Angeles Rams, Cleveland d
Browns, Chicago Cardinals
and Green Bay Packers, has
stood fast in its determination
to elect Marshall Leahy, San
Francisco attorney. to the Of
flee left vacant by Bells death
last October.
A number of names have
been offered in opposition to
Leahy by the owners of the
five other clubs. with George
HalaS of the Chicago Bears re-
fusing to join in the balloting
Some of these oppose moving
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Recess Boosts Hope
For Action as NIL
Gets 7 New Names

league headquarters from Phil
adelphia to San Francisco,
where Leahy insists he would
remain if elected. Others don't
like Leahy's All-America Con-
ference background, or prefer
to keep the status quo.
Gunsel Motion Withheld
Art Rooney, president of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, announced
last night that if no progress
was evident this morning he
would propose that Acting
Commissioner Austin GunSel
be given one-year contract
for the Office. But Rooney's
motion didn't get to the floor
THE atmosphere was SC
friendly" Donoghue reported
that they (the owners just
decided they should talk things
over among themselves and see
if they couldn't find someone
acceptable to ALL"
But before Rooney left the
meeting room he gave his fell
low owners seven additional
names to consider as commits
sioner possibilities.
Among these were Judge
Sammy Weiss. former NFL ref
cree; Gov. Happy Chandler OF
Kentucky. former baseball COM
missioner; Ray Bennigsen. for
mer member of the Cardinals
official family and now gen.
eral manager of Sportsman's
Park race track.
Also mentioned were Chill
Walsh, one-time general man.
ager of the Cleveland Rams
before that team moved to Los
Angeles; Attorney Don Miller
Of Cleveland, one of Notre
See NFL, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Sugar RayAir11s
For Early Kayo
Of Paul Pender

BOSTON, Jan. % (AP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson. cunning
for an early knockout, is heavily
favored to defeat Paul Pender
of Brookline tonight in de-
fense of his disputed world
middleweight boxing cham
pionship.
The 15-rounder at Boston
Garden will be televised and
broadcast nationally CWRC-4I
at 10 p.mO with a radius Of
100 miles around Boston
blacked out.
At today's weigh-in Sugar
Ray tipped the scales at 1891
while Pender was 1891.
Robinson. listed as 80 years
old but claiming 38, is recog-
nized as the titleholder only inI
Massachusetts, and New York.
The National Boxing Associa-
tion stripped him of his title
for not defending within a time
limit and recognized Gene Full
mer as champion.
Boxing 81 Years as Pro
Robinson, a veteran Of 81
years in the professional ring
and five-time middlewelght
champion. steps through the.
ropes tonight for the second
time since beating Carmen.
BaSilio for the title on March
Is, 1858, in Chicago. Robinson
kayoed Bob Young of Provl-
dence, r. l., in the second round
here December IA.
Pender, 29-year-old fireman
who has quit boxing three
times Gin 1852, 1855 and 1866,
believes his hit-and-move style.
backed by a solid punch, will
enable him to run Robinson
into exhaustion.
The odds have gone out Of
sight on Pender's chance Of
succeeding.
Expect 100000 Gate
Promoter Sam Silverman ex-
poets a gross Of 100000 from
a crowd which may reach
10000.
Robinson has been guaran-
teed 42l2 per cent Of the net
gate plus rs per cent of the
$4,000 TV rights - approx
mately $4,000. Pender stands
to make $4,000 on 20 per cent
of the gate plus Is per cent Of
the TV money.
Sugar Ray hasn't worked
since Tuesday when he waltzed
through a session in a down.
town department store win
dow with his sparring partner,
Clarence Hinnant of Wash
ington. D. C.
| Robinson has won l42 fights,
lost six, had two draws and
fought one no decision. He has
go knockouts to his credit and
has been stopped once. Pender
has a 1852 record including
l9 kayoes. He's been stopped
twice.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

10-yard hurdles, lO0-yard dash
and mile relay-have been in
serted into the main night pro-
gram that will start with the
District AAU 100-yard heats
at $50.
Four events for women also
are on the program-the high
jump, 100-yard dash, 880-yard
run and high hurdles.
Almost all of the competitors
in the top invitational events
are dreaming of Olympic berths.
They have their hearts set on
a trip to Rome this summer
and a chance at Olympic gold
medals.
Three Hit in sc
Some will make it. Eight who
performed in the 1856 Star
Games went to the big games
at Melbourne. and three Of
them brought back the coveted
pieces of gold-hurdler Lee CAL
houn, half-miler Tom Courtney
and pole vaulter Bob Richards
Missing the big show in Aus
tralia because a muscle injury
cost him his chance was Dave
Sine, who launched his big
time program by sweeping the
sprint series here that year.
The big redhead from Duke
and Fair Lawn, N. j., who later
went on to set all kinds Of rec
ords, has launched his second
try at Olympic glory. He opened
the season by winning the 100
meter dash in the Sugar Bowl
Games and will be in the Ar
mory tomorrow night striving
to win back his titles in the
10, 80 and 100 yard dashes.
Sine missed the meet last year
and the titles went to Bobby
Morrow, who had made the
trip to Melbourne and won
three gold medals.
Good Chance for Dennis
Another who missed the
Olympics in 1856, but who is
accorded a great chance this
time is George Dennis. the for
mer Morgan State high jumper
Field performers often are
late blossoming, and such has
been the case with Dennis. who
was eliminated in the 1856
Olympic trials with a leap Of
s feet 4. Since then he has
been reaching amazing heights
Evening star., 1960-01-22

vored in the l.000-yard event
over such rivals as Ernie Cum
life Of Stanford and Jim Ger
veny Of Occidental College.
Truck, Henderson to Run
FavoriteS in the 2-mile run
are Max Truck and Alex Hen
derson, both established dis
tance men. Truck has clocked
8:47.l indoors, and Henderson
has best of S:46.2.
In field events, Parry O'Brien
is a standout in the shot put,
Charlie Dumas in the high
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Army Of Trackmen Converging
For 18th Star Games Tomorrow
Olympic HopefuIs Share
Billing With SchooIboys
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

small army of track and field performers including the
great and the will converge
Armory tomorrow for the 18th Star Games.
The three-ply carnival will get under way at 10 am
when 608 young from AZ schools start battling in the
nterSchoaStc games Three of the scholastic even-the
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-20


weeks
cha1
~ CATHY' IS CLOWN :. s
49,. Nerly Bro theirs
2.) STUCK ON YOU Il
E1vis Presley
3. GOOD TIMM': 8
Jimmy Jones
A.. HE'LL HAVE 10 STAY s.
Jeanne Black. -.
S. BURNING BRIDGES 8
Jack Scott
81 PAPER ROSES 9
g.. NERYDoDY'S SOMEBODY S FOOL 5
Connie Francis
81 LOVE YOU SO Il
Rod Holden
le.) GREENFIELDS IL
Brothers Four
lily SIXTEEN REASONS le
Co1!zl&e Stevens
l2.) CRADLE OF 1--we II
Jo'noy Preston
49, SWINGING SC1EcuL
Bobby Rydell.. =.
l4.) YOUNG EMOTIONS 7
Ri.oky Nelson
49, LET THE LITTLE GIRL nANCE II
Billy Bland
1917 CHERRY PIE 1c
Skip and Flip
IT, HAPPY-GO~ LJ'C.-Y ME $
Tau. swans
1877 DING->A~LIN4 5
BOBBY Rydell
1917 WONDERFUL, A::hi0 $
:s2cG Cooke
2o.) sTLIEI4X &c ;72:j71N II
Mt Ill 5;edaka
2le) DoGC1N AaJ7N: lc
.e4<:H1 r. Wilson
Well, tat $ o.: special for this
raent in the Ct ter,loons over AIRS Rad
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Monday through Fri.
day, Charles Of the
Ritz makeup artist,
Mr.. William Loew, pre-
sents the fascinating
new "Gold Dust Look. "
Cosmetics, lst Floor,
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Tuesday, Lody Petite
Fashion Show in Wom-
ems Dresses, 3rd Floor,
Washington. Special
fIottery for the not-toII
woman in fashion. 200
p.m., with informal
modelling 100 o.m.
to 500 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By ELIZABETH HILLYER

national Newspaper syndicate
Every note of music has
wonderful sound in this room,
and it's fully equipped with
hi-fl, stereo and a TV set.
The room is planned not only
to be an excellent sound
chamber for serious listen
ing, but for so many other
purposes as we'll, for the
sharing of all kinds of music,
for card playing, for desk
homework. even for quick
Transformation to a bedroom
for guests.
Quiet and sound separate
with the closing of the doors.
Sometimes the doors close
to keep sound in this room
apart from the rest of the
house, and sometimes to
make it a quiet retreat from
noise elsewhere.
There's an acoustical CELL
ing, especially attractive in
a two-texture pattern, and
an acoustical treatment for
the fioor-the handsome wal
nut parquet is laid on a float
upderfloor, designed for
sound conditioning. The
doors themselves are heavy
sides are for decorative ef-
Evening star., 1960-03-20

the cabinet top, is Of For
mica, in white. and the de-
signer Of this idea-full room
has aforementioned it also
with color. adding only white
and the peacock blue of up
holstery fabric stripes TO a
symphony of beiges and
browns to the natural tones
Of the walnut wall paneling
and floor.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
DESIGNING WOMAN
Try Sound Conditioninq

and solid-louvers on both
feet only.
The cabinets seen in the
sketch store two card tables
with eight folding chairs and
guest bedding along with the
TV set and the hi-fi and
stereo components. Stereo
speakers locate in the sofit
above it.
The desk surfacing, like
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Tea Planned
For Students

Prof. Alan Thomas Deibert,
adviser to students from
foreign countries at George
Washington University, will
entertain at tea for foreign
students from 4 to 6 pm.
Tuesday in Woodruff House
on the university campus.
Guests Of honor will be
former presidents of the
univerSity's international
Students Society.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Lane and Harris Reach
Comedy Stage in Feud

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 90
(AP).-The Frank Lane-Bucky
Harris feud over a baseball
trade which may be no trade
has taken a turn for the
funny bone.
Cleveland was in town yes
terday to play Boston in an
exhibition game.
Commissioner Ford Frick
suggested from afar that the
general managers of the In
dians Gane) and Red Sox
(Harris) get together to smooth
over their differences and pos
sibly make another trade.
The trouble started when
Catcher Sammy White quit
after being traded by Boston
for Russ Nixon.
Under the circumstances
should be here" Lane said on
his arrival at yesterdays game
I'm willing to talk with
him." Harris replied.
Just before the game began
Lane planted himself in the
rightfield stands. Harris tool
up residence in the leftfielc
stands. Joe Cronin, American
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Lincolnshire.
To Mustuvon

LINCOLN. England, Mar. %
(AP).-Mustavon, an 8-to-1
shot, staged a driving finish
and scored a three-length VIC
tory today in the Lincolnshire
Handicap, the first big race of
the British horse racing season.
Major General. a-1, was Sec
ond and Lavandies. 33-l, third
in the l0lst running of the mile
classic.
Thirty-one thoroughbreds
went to the post in the first leg
Of what Britons call the Spring
Double" The second leg is the
Grand National Steeplechase
at Aintree Saturday.
Two American-owned entries
finished in the pack.
Court Appeal, owned by John
McShain of Philadelphia and
trained in Ireland. started as
a 6-l favorite but finished
ninth. Reprimand, owned by
Mrs F. C. Bryce of Mill River
Stud, VT, finished farther back.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

League president. sat II the
middle stands.
Nobody talked to anybody else.
In a special ceremony. Harris
was made a chief in the Apache
Indian tribe.
IT'S a good time for you
two to smoke the pipe of
peace" it was suggested to
Lane.
I'll bury the hatchet, and
you know where I'll bury it, /"
Lane snapped. II want Nixon
back. won't take anybody
else. I paid a stiff price for
White, and I want Nixon back. :"
"A deals a DEAL" Harris said
in his sector.
II don't want to go back to
the Indians" Nixon moaned.
It all started a week ago
when the Red Sox swapped
White and Utility Man Jim
Marshall to the Indians for
Nixon.
On Saturday White announced
he was quitting baseball to
concentrate on a bowling alley
interest in the Boston area. ex-
planning he had told Harris he
would do so If traded.
Harris denies 1t. Lane said
Harris knew it all the time.