davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12

coaching prerogative Of 'look-
ing at the movies"
The films, shown forward,
backward and from q sideview,
disproved Trainer Charles w.
Bartholomew's theory that
Puissapt Chef. winner of
Frances Arc de Triomphe and
Prix Royal Oak. was mishan-
died by an assistant starter
The horse simply wheeled to
the right, reared and almost
toppled over backward when
starter Eddie Blind released
the webbed barrier. Garcia
was unseated as the rest of the
field took of.
Bartholomew, who already
had accepted the incident as
"the luck of racing" said he
thought the program in Blinds
hand might have frightened
the 3-year-old colt after view-
ing the film. That was the
only way he could explain it.
II don't say we would have
won the race" he said, but
I'm sure we would have been
second at least. Hautain was
only 5 lengths of the winner,
and we beat him by 8 lengths
in the Arc de Triomphe. So
we would have to be that much
closer to the winner than he
was"
The pictures also showed a
rough stretch run, with Zabeg
and Harmonizing, ridden by
Johnny Ruane, humping one
another like football players.
A couple Of writers decided
that the Russian, who was 8
pounds over his assigned l22,
would have had a $3.50 chance
OF winning his claim had he
been heard in time.
Didn't Know of Claim
Through an Interpreter,
Trainer Yevgeni Gottlieb said
Nasibov's action in raising his
whip overhead after the race
was mistaken for the American
custom Of saluting the stewards
at the finish. In official United
States racing terms it is a re-
quest for permission to dis
mount. In Russia it is a sig
nal that the jockey claims a
foul.
But Nasibov couldn't make
himself understood and Gott-
lieb, who was in the clubhouse,
said he was unable to get
through the crowd to him to
press the claim. Simon Toner
Of Baltimore. their interpreter.
was at the starting line to re-
lay instructions to the Rus
SLAMS If needed, and not until
he reached the Jockeys room
did it become known that Nasi-
bov had voiced an objection.
Ruane. who p1loted Harmo-
nizing to an upset victory over
Bald Eagle and Sword Dancer
in the Man O. War Stakes
last month, said his horse
might have come out a little
bit but I didn't hit anybody"
That isn't the way it looks
in the film. They seem to
bump twice and the second time
Nasibov appears to either fail
at Ruane with the whip or
shove him off with his left
arm.
After Hautain came Ireland's
Farrney Fox, Santa Severa and
Rio Marin, both Of Italy, Pro-
lific and Apostle II, both of
England. and then Puissant
Chef.
Trainer Woody Stephens said
his instructions to Jockey Ycaza
on Bald Eagle were to ride the
race as it came up or use his
own Judgment. Manuel did.
II got the hell out Of there, !"
said the little 23-year-old
Panamanian. with no form to
See INTERNATIONL, Page ALA
Evening star., 1960-11-12

N0~~t
took the ninth running Of the
fashion. but the horse that drew
much of the discussion in q
rather lively wake was Frances
Puissant Chef. whose rider was
unseated Immediately after the
start.
Harmonizing. the second
Ameyican horse, also figured in
the races aftermath. as did
the Russian entry of Zabeg and
zadorny, who furnished a sur
prise by finishing third and
fourth. respectively. One Of the
Russian riders sought to claim
a foul against the second-place
Harmonizing. but didn't sue
ceed in making himself under
stood.
So the Laurel Race Course
was left with another provoca-
tive controversy on its hands.
just as was the case two years
ago when Americas Tudor Era
was disqualified in favor of
Australia's Sailors Guide. The
fact that Bald Eagle led all the
way. won easily and became the
first favorite ever to take the
mile-and-a-half grass classic
was sort of lost sight of as a
result.
It Keeps EN- Talking
If they proved anything, the
days events clearly established
the international as one Of
global racing's most contro-
versial affairs. Good. bad or
indifferent it keeps fans, partici-
pants and officials in a hubbub.
Puissant Chef, regarded as
Bald Eagles chief threat by
many observers. wheeled and
unceremoniously mpe d
Jockey Maxine Garcia at the
start. With that stroke Of mis-
fortune went any semblance OF
a contest, for Bald Eagle shot
out in front of his remaining
nine rivals and merely breezed
the distance in an undistin-
guished 2::33. Garcia remounted
and logged around the track.
After the finish, Jockey Nikolai
Nasibov of Russia, who has had
rough experiences in two Of his
three International rides, tried
to lodge a foul claim against
Harmonizing, but was unwit-
tingly ignored by the stewards.
When he did break the language
barrier it was too late. The re-
suit had been declared official
and Nasibov. riding Zabeg, a
22-1 shot, had to be satisfied
with third money.
CAT Laurel today State
Steward Joseph F. Flanagan
disclosed that a foul claim
against Harmonizing would
have been allowed had it
been lodged Immediately aft
er the race. He made the
statement after studying
films Of the internationally
A year ago Nasibov, a tall,
dark-visaged master jockey"
in his native land, was almost
unseated when Vogel and Pen
silvania clicked heels and top
pied their jockeys to the turf
at the clubhouse turn.
The official result gave Bald
Eagle diminishing two-length
margin over Harmonizing, who
had a length to spare over
zabeg. The latter's stablemate,
Zadorny, was another length
and a quarter farther back, only
a head in front of Hautain, the
second French horse.
Bald Eagle. backed down to
II to 10. paid $5.40, $3.50 and
$3.50 after running like a l-to-2
shoo-in for Jockey Manuel
YcaZa.
Says Colt Was Frightened
The hue and cry after the race
prompted John Schapiro, pres
ident of the Laurel track and
instigator of the International,
to fall back on the old football
Evening star., 1960-11-12
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision ,
TODAY
Bowling

Bowl the Champ, wMAI-7,
! pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4,
4::30 pm
Make That Spare. WMAL-7.
lO:45 pm.
Basketball
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit,
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Football
Ohio State VS.. Iowa,
WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
Horse Racing
The Frizette Stakes from
Aqueduct. WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Football Scoreboard
College scores, WMAL-7.
IS pm.
Boxing
Phil Meyer VS.. Florentio
Fernandez, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
hampionship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9, 1890 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles, WTOP-9,
1:30 pm.
Denver VS.. Dallas, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4.
5 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Army VS.. Pittsburgh, VOL,
lis pm.
Navy vs. Virginia, WRC and
WPIK, lis pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
WTOP, 1:55 pm.
B-CC VS.. Montgomery Blair,
WINK, 2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Miami,
WMAL, sos pm.
Football Scoreboard
VOL, 6:15 pm.
WMAL, Z pm.
SUNDAY "
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles. WTOP,
1870 pm.
Colts vs.. Bears, VOL. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
French Colts Misfortune
Clouds Bald Eagle Victory
Rider ] ossed at Stort;;
Winner Never Headed
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISoN
Star stan Writer

Bald Eagle won his second straight Washington D. c.,
international yesterday strengthening his claim to
theyear hono but that wasn't what many Of the
onlookers were talking about today.
Bald Eagle Of Harry Guggenheips Cain Hoy Stable
took the ninth running Of the 100000 international in hollow
Evening star., 1960-11-12
INTERNATIONAL CHART

Copyright 1880. BY Tiange Publa
SEVENTH aional;
by
Or all Pusa
Trane T 0V Tn s.pSns S Hoy se S '
Evening star., 1960-11-12

n TSp;dols $40
EAGLE advantage
aS aa pposh arSsf sa hf % en % wfs Sgra 5Sssa
traed for turn 20 Of % The Course and
@ ssy FSRsstR f6x ..S s
Lacked rally RIO MARIN RACED kindly
the field - w 'N' ~"" ~
Evening star., 1960-11-12

The hue and cry after the race
prompted John Schapiro, pres
ident of the Laurel track and
instigator of the International,
to fall back on the old football
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Will Bunks, so,
Dies At Home
tSUN Photo)

Having been hospitalized a few
days earlier, Will Banks, longtime
Phoenix resident, Succumbed at his
home, 1943 E. Monroe, Saturday
night as police were called in to pro-
nounce the man dead.
Mr.. Banks, 90, born in Mahie, Tex
as, and a veteran of World War |,
had long been active in the VFW and
the American Legion. His body was
taken to the Webber Eastlake Mortu-
ary, where funeral arrangements we're
made. Services will be conducted at
the mortuary chapel Saturday, 1890
am. Burial will be at Greenwood.
The deceased who came to this city
in 1929 and had been employed at an
oil company, is survived by his wife,
Louise; son, Will, Jr., two step-sons,
Louis. Pete, Jr, John Pete and Essie
White; and several grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Frank Huff >.
A CoIfinq Success Story

There will be $50 top golfers from
the so states and Frank will be Nos
in rank among 7 from the Arizona
New Mexico section He won this dis
tinction by bettering most of the 126
competitors from these 2 states. In
this us. tournament Frank was al
ternate in 1857, his first try. Each
year since then he has had a place on
the team from this section.
Last year the tournament was won
by a Negro, Bill Wright, from Seattle,
Washington. Frank is the only Negro
who has ever played in this Estate
section, but there are from southern
California.
Mrs. Huff is an IBM operator for
the City of Phoenix; Toni will be
sophomore at ASC this fall; Mrs.
Emma Huff, Franks mother works
on a ranch near Tucson but will retire
in Phoenix very soon. Frank, who be-
gan with Valley Life Insurance Com
pany in 1859 and now is production
manager, will have all expenses paid
on his trip to Hawaii by the tourna-
ment.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Amity Group
Recognized

The planning and policy committee
of the Amity Group met Sunday.
June 5, with a picnic at South Noun
tain Park. Plans for reorganization
were discussed and officers elected.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Pena, Jr. and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don LeMaSter, Mrs. Nora Sturm,
Mrs. Rhoda Bell Smith. Mrs. Bonnie
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. lanes Newman,
M/Sgt. and Mrs. William Wright and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bell.
Mr.. Charles Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Mathews and Mrs. Anne Shoals.
New officers elected are: Anne Shoals,
chairman; Nora Sturm, vice-chairman;
Anne Bell, secretary; Manuel Pena,
treasurer; Charles Fuller, historian;
James Newman, consultant.
The Amity Group is an interracial
fellowship organization which started
about four years ago with seven mem
bers. The group started first with the
plan of going to eat at different res
taurants every Sunday after church.
Later, as the group grew in size, they
found it necessary to eat at the same
place and dinners were held once
month with an attendance of from
so to 100. For a period of two or
three years they ate regularly at
Tang's Rice Bowl, having Chinese
dinner together then enjoying a pro-
gram of entertainment and dancing
afterward. The new plans are to
broaden its scope even more. In addi-
ton to dinner parties they will have
a variety of other types of gatherings.
Everyone is invited to attend. For
further information call: AL 4-0083
or AL 4-7628.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Mother of 9 Held In
Boy-Friend's Deufh

Claiming at first that her friend,
Fred Summers, was accidentally killed
while they wrestled over a revolver,
Mrs. Lucille Ford, 36, mother of nine
children, was held Monday in West
Phoenix Municipal Court on a second
degree murder charge.
Summers, AZ, died last Sunday night
from the shooting. The couple was at
his apartment, 1880 w. Grant, when
the incident occurred. Mrs. Ford, who
resided at 1114 w. Cocopah, tele-
phoned police and told them of the
shooting.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

Back in 1893 when Frank Huff was
working at the Crystal Springs Coun-
try Club in Burlingame, California he
was not particularly interested in golf
in fact it looked silly to him.
1t was few months later that this
native Californian was playing golf
with teenagers and the competitive
urge hit him. Oddly enough, he re-
turned 10 years later to the country
club where he first worked and broke
a course record with a 81.
After living in Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Francisco, Califor-
mia, the family moved to Tucson, and
this year 1888 brought him stiff golf
competition. From that time on it has
been steady climb to the present day
of genuine honor.
On July 7 a TWA jet will take off
from Los Angeles with Frank and his
family wife Hazel, daughter Toni
and mother Mrs. Emma Huff. Four
hours and so minutes later they will
be in the 50th state, Hawaii, where
Frank will compete in the United
States Public Links Golf Tournament.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
New York
UphoIdS IFS Low

NEW YORK - The New York
Commission iSued a cease and desist
order.
SCAD enjoined Mrs. Sylvia Trow-
bridge, operator of Trowbridge Farm,
to cease issuing any communication,
notice or advertisement containing the
language serving Christian clientele
since 1917 or other similar language" ;"
She is also required to send SCAD
specimens of all corrected and new
material, and to post in conspic-
uous place at Trowbridge Farm a
copy of the Commissions poster pro-
hibiting discrimination in places of
public accommodation.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Business Booms At
integruted Counters

mo store in the South which has
opened its lunch counters to Negroes
has reported loss of business"
The Southern Regional Council, an
interracial group formed to promote
better race relations, last week, made
this revealing statement. 1t had sought
to allay fears-real or imagined-by
merchants that they would lose busi-
ness if they integrated lunch counters.
and also lose if they did not. The rea-
soning was whites would boycott them
if Negroes were served. and their
merchandise would be refused by
Negroes if they were not served.
From merchants of eight deSegre-
gated cities, Austin, Corpus Christi,
Dallas, San Antonio, Texas; Nash
vile, Tenn; Winston-Salem and Sails
bury, North Carolina, the SIC drew
its conclusions.
Managers have reported business
as usual or noted an increase" the
report went on. IN contrast, reports
from change-resistant towns have in
dicated that business in some variety
stores, key targets of the demonstra-
tors, has fallen off from IS per cent
to as much as IS per cent in one
Charlotte, N. G. store"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
U.S.. On Brink Of Dynamic Age
NAACP Keynoter
Hits AT Critics

ST. PAUL, Minn.-"The United
States is on the brink of what prom
iseS to be one of the most dynamic
periods of intergroup relations in the
nation and in the world" DR.. Robert
c. Weaver, chairman of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People told the gathering this
week at the opening session of the or
ganization's 51st annual convention.
In this country, the legal basis for
racial segregation in public facilities
has been destroyed, and slowly we are
translating legal right into reality"
he added.
DR.. Weaver hailed 'the courageous
and effective direct action of Negro
college students in connection with the
sit-ins. We applaud their actions, re-
joicing that they have evidenced an
appreciation for, and dedication to,
real, functioning democracy
Many of these students, he contin-
ued in his prepared keynote address,
''are affiliated with us. young
NAACP college chapter leaders and
members were among the first to
demonstrate in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Tennessee,
Georgia and Texas.
Il hazard to add that as they parti-
cipate further in the Association, they
will discover in our activity an insur-
ance against early abandonment of
p the fighting spirit. Our membership
reports since March l, reveal an in
crease of almost Is per cent in the
youth division"
DR.. Weaver said that the NAACP,
''has had its goals firmly in mind for
over so years. We have never wavered
from our objectives and we never will.
In the half-century of our existence,
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Foley Ready For Pot!
Disguised With
NY. Crown Bout

Arizona'S Fora Foley who has been
getting the run-around in his quest for
heavy weight title fight, is now
more anxious than ever to settle the
question as to who is the best of the
lot.
"He was disguised with the type of
champion and challenger he saw
said AL Fem, his co-manager, who
accompanied Foley to the Floyd Pat
terson- Ingemar Johanssen title bout in
New York City Monday night. Hes
ready to fight either one as soon as
possible, Fem added as Fora finished
a three-round exhibition tune-up Tues
day night with Young Jack Johnson at
the Arena.
Of course, Fora must first dispose
of heavyweight Sonny Liston. He is
confident of this when the two meet
in Denver July 18. There has been
some disagreement between the Ma
tional Boxing Association and Ring
Magazine as to the standings of Foley
and Liston. NBA, as of Monday night,
recognizes Foley as the No. chal-
lenger.
Cont. on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
U. s. POSTAGE
BULK RATE
PAID
Phoenix, Ariz.
Permit No. 49S
NEGRO PRESS cRED0

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial
and national antasonisms when u seeords
TO every man, regasdlsss of race. eo!er or
no man. fearing no man, the Negro Pvess
strives 70 help every man IN the firm
belief that eli are hvVf % long - anyone
is held back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

$50 ADAMS ST. Me- rooms. kit
and bath; $3.50.
1921 BELMONT ST. N.W.-Col.
ored; l and 5-rm. apis; kit. and
bath from $3.50.
1881 BELMONT RID. N.w.-5 rms :,
reception hall, kit, bath, entr
and porch; from S94.50.
1917 M ST. N.W.-1 room, kit
and bath; $40.
143S MERIDIAN PL. N.W-Col.
ored: Bachelors apt; S46.60. 2
rooms, kit. asd bath.
61S o ST. N.W.-Colored; 4 rooms
Kit: and bath; $3.50. 1 room
1880 v 81. NV rooms. kit
and bath; $3.50.
11O3 9th ST. N.W.-Colored;
rooms, kit. and bath from $3.50.
1905 9th ST. NW.-Colored; / and
rms, kit. and share bath. from
4i0 18th ST. N.E.-colored; 4
rooms, kit. and bath; S62 so.
1894 18th ST. NW.-Colored; l
room, kit. and share BATH from
HARRISON q ADAMS CO.
932 X st. NV. Ma. 6-S30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Sci DELAFIELD PL. N.w.-Apt. 1,
colored, open. 2 bedrms., liv. rm.,
mo. Newly decorated. Adults and
! child only. WO. 6-2274.
TANEN PEkTTV m
, 1960-07-20
VI. rs FIRST TO SUBMIT REC MENDATIONS
FOR WHITE HOUSE cONFAB ON AGING

The Virgin Islands, smallest in population Of the
SO U. S. states and territories participating in the White
House Conference on Aging, was the first to submit it's
report and recommendations for the conference, it was
, 1960-07-20
Meeting Of Disuster
Committee and Civil
Defense Thurs. Pm.

There will be a meeting of
the Disaster Committee Of the
American Red Cross and the
Assistant Director Of Civil
Defense, Alva G. Nc Farlane
in the conference room at the
Government House in Chris
tiansted tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The purpose Of the meeting
is to outline plans and pro-
cedures to be used in case Of
a hurricane.
, 1960-07-20
Stu~llion.SqddIe Cloths
And Brides Stolen
From New Works

Francisco Santos reported to
the Police today that some un-
known person or persons stole
four saddle blankets, two com
pIete brides and one stallion
horse from New Works stables
on Tuesday night. He said an
attempt was made to catch a
second horse but it got away.
Santos expressed the belief
it might be the two escaped
convicts.
, 1960-07-20
Truck end Tractor
Collide on Northside
Rood: 2 Escape Injury


An International pick : up
truck operated by R b j 0
Esannason collided with a
tractor operated by Elroy An
drews on the Northside road
in the vicinity Of Dolby Hill
Yesterday.
The tractor was westbound;
the truck rounded the curve;
the driver applied his brakes
but it pulled to the right and
into the tractor. Esannason
was given a ticket for driving
a vehicle with faulty brakes.
The truck was damaged.
, 1960-07-20

employment, health care and
rehabilitation, housing, educa-
ton, social services and fami-
" life. free-time activities, re-
ligion, and research in geron-
tology.
A delegation. Of ten promi-
nent citizens, all to be APP
pointed soon by Governor
John D. Merwin, will repre-
sent the Virgin Islands at the
January conference in Wash
ington. The national meeting
will also consider a number of
other subject-matter areas in
the field of aging ON which
the Islands did not submit re-
concentrations, such as the
role and training Of profess
sional personnel, the activi-
ties of private organizations
in aging matters, etc.
To be continued
, 1960-07-20

The Virgin Islands, sn
SO u. S. states and territorie
House Conference on Aging
report and recommendation
made known today by Bertha
S. Adkins, Under Secretary OF
Health, Education and Well
fare.
The reports and recommen-
dations Of the So states and
territories are actually the
heart Of next January's ma
tionwide conference on aging.
Using these as a basis, the
2 800 conference delegates will
arrive at nationwide conclu-
sions and recommendations
on Just what problems now
confront older people, and
what should be done to solve
them. The Department OF
HEW will receive all of these
state reports between now and
October and get them ready
for use by the conference de-
legates and work groups.
Going into the Virgin Is
lands report and recommen-
dations was more than a
years study and factiinding
by three citizens committees,
the ". I. Commission on Ag-
ing, the Department of Social
Welfare, and several public
officials and consultants. The
final report and recommends
tions were hammered out at
two Governors Conferences
held in May at st. Croix and
ST. Thomas. They were sub
mitted to HEW's Special Staff
on Aging early this month.
The findings and recommen-;
dations deal with eight Of the
major problems faced by old
er citizens of the Islands,
which have a total population
Of about $4,000. Included are
problems of economics and
, 1960-07-20
Lending Gear Of
PldneC c. lldpses
It Lunds Here

The right landing gear Of a
Coastal Anyways plane, pilot
ed by Manuel R. Colon, col
lapsed yesterday when j t
landed at the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport here. 7 h e
plane travelled for almost one
hundred and fifty feet before
coming to a stop. No one was
injured.
Miguel Barrito was co-pilot
Of the plane. It is now at the
airport awaiting repairs.
, 1960-07-20
Case Against Driver
Ambulance in
Collision Dismissed

In the Municipal Court in
Christiansted this morning,
the case against James Brooks
for speeding in connection
with the collision between the
Hospital ambulance and a car
driven by Hugo Penn, was
dismissed. Brooks was de-
Tended by Attorney James
sherwood.
Hugo Penn pleaded guilty
for failure to stop at the
crossing and also for not hav-
ing a taxi drivers permit. He
was fined SIS on the latter of
Tense and his license suspend
ed for one year on the former.
, 1960-07-20
Ruiders Steel Bond.
Limbo Duncer Make
Tremendous Hit on TV

made a tremendous hit in Los
Angeles and doubtless the Vir
gin Islands, st. Croix in par
ticular received a good bit of
publicity. Lito Walls wrote
that on the morning Of July
18th just before he left for
school he heard the sound Of
a steel band on TV. He soon
found out that it was Heart
sille Benjamin and his Raid
ers" steel Band, They were
appearing on Dave Caro-
ways NBC program entitled
Today
The band played three num-
bers and, he said, they were
absolutely terrifc!!" Eddie
Hendricks boy then danced
the Limbo and did a wonder
full job Of it.
Today is a national pro-
gram that is seen and heard
by millions Of people, thus
placing the Virgin Islands on
the convention map.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

We are deeply grateful to the Negro
press of the Nation for letting us
bring this section on the Urban League
to you. We also extend our gratitude
to the anonymous donor who made the
production of this section possible.
Throughout it's 50-year history the
Urban League has merited the support
of Americans from all walks of life.
Without this support, of course, the
Leagues work of increasing oppor-
tunities for Negro Americans would
not have been possible.
The League in it's daily work not
only confers with those directly need
ing assistance; it's representatives also
sit at the tables of ranking leaders in
government, labor, management, civic
and fraternal life.
By penetrating these groups-which
have such power in our highly organ
lied twentieth century America-the
League has built up the strength nee
essary to do the job ahead.
THEODORE w: KHEEL