davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-03
GOES ROUTE IN TUNEUP
Spohn in Fine Shape
To Drive for 300
By the Associated Press

The end of the rainbow is
just IL steps from MilWaukee's
Warren Spann, who can latch
on to the pot Of gold this sea-
son by becoming the first left
handed pitcher in National
League history to win 300
games.
That's one of the few honors
left for the tireless, ageleSs
SPAIN, a 2O-game winner II
times and the most active
southpaw in baseball annals
with 288 victories. At 80 he is
still the ace of the Braves
pitching staff.
SPAIN has shown no signs
of slowing down this spring
while preparing for his 18th
season in the big time. He's
won four exhibitions without
a loss-the latest a nine-inning,
five-hit effort that Kansas
City, 90. yesterday.
Aaron Blasts Three
Backed by Hank Aaron's
three consecutive homers,
SPAIN faced only 80 men,
striking out three and walking
none as he tuned up for Mil
waukee's opening day pitching
assignment with his first route
going performance Of the
spring.
Outstanding pitching jobs
also were turned in by New
York's Whitley Ford, Jay Hook
of the Reds and Pittsburgh'S
Joe Gibbon. Ford shut out Gin
cinnati, 10, on a six-hitter,
while Gibbon hurled four in
ningS of perfect ball in the
Pirates Al win over st. Louis.
In other games. the Dodgers
whipped Minnesota, 7-3; Balti-
more belted the White Sox,
lis; San Francisco beat
Cleveland, 6-1; Philadelphia
defeated Detroit, IA; the Cubs
edged Boston, 5-3, and the An
gels downed San Diego, 7-6.
Aaron had a 4-for-5 day for
the Braves, including his solo
homer in the second, a two-run
shot in the third and a three
run clout in the fifth. The Ath-
letics scored against SPAIN on
Hank Bauer's double in the
seventh and Joe Pignatano's
homer an inning later.
SkOwrOn HOmerS
Moose Skowron's homer was
all Ford needed and all he re-
ceived as he became the first
Yankee pitcher to go the dis
tance by limiting the Reds to
six singles. Skowron's blow was
the first Of only three hits off
Hook, who worked the first
seven innings for Cincinnati.
Gibbon, Jim Umbricht and
Fred Green checked the Cardi-
nails on five hits while the Pi-
rates pounded route-going Bob
Miller for II safeties-three by
Dick Groat. Umbricht gave up
Evening star., 1961-04-03

II only worked l8 innings
down here" he recalled, but
then we got home and every
body had tender arms, so I
pitched and won. I think Don
Larsen and I were doing all
the pitching for a while.
Loses Curve Control
But I haven't been able to
get the curve ball over much
since" Turley added. That
was the big thing for me in SO.
I was getting strikeouts with
the curve.
And last year I couldn't get
co-ordinated. I was going with
no windup and just stepping
out with my foot, throwing like
a catcher.
Il use a windup now, but not
all the time. And I guess it's
really only a semiwindup. But
it's a windup for me. I go over
my head with my arms.
II haven't tried anything else.
Still stick with the same pitches
the fast ball, the curve and a
slider. I don't throw the fast
ball as hard as I used to. If I
did I don't think it would do
anything more than make me
tired.
But the big thing is the
curve. The extra work we get
now should help me get con-
troll. There aren't many pitch
ers who can control the curve" "
Come to think of it," Turley
added with a smile, "it'S the
same way with hitters. There
aren't many good curve-ball
hitterS, either"
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Twins Hire Baker
AS McCuIIouqh Sub

ORLANDO, Fla, April 3
(AP).-The Minnesota Twins
have hired Floyd Baker as a
temporary coach to fill in for
ailing Clyde Mccullough.
Baker,'42, was a major league
infielder for five clubs between
1943 and 1855.
Mccullough, 43, left the
Twins yesterday for Washing
ton, where he will enter a hos
pital for treatment of ulcers.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Murphy Will Scout
For New MI Team

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
The New York club of the Ma
tional League boosted its scout
ing staff to six yesterday with
the signing of Johnny Murphy.
a former Yankee pitcher.
Murphy will supervise the
teams scouting activities
throughout New England and
the entire metropolitan area.
Murphy was farm director of
the Boston Red Sox from 1949
through last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Johnson Hinton Schaive
Farmed Out by Senators
Three Others to Depart;
Lineup Is okine Shape
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, April 3-The Senators made their
first player cuts today farming out three players Shorshop
Bob Johnson Second Baseman John Schave and Oueder
Chuck Hinton.
Three more were expected to go by nightfall leaving
the team only the limit it must reach by
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Sees Revenge Motive

The stepping up Of the ma
chinations of the ruling circles
OF the FRG in West Berlin
bears evidence to their striving
to deliberately increase tension
in this area in order to cause
complications and conflicts, to
try to bring about a clash be-
tween the Western powers and
the Soviet Union to the ad-
vantage of West German mill
taristS and revenge-Seekers.
And all this is taking place in
plain view and with the blessing
of the occupation authorities of
the three powers in West Berlin,
which, it would seem, should
realize the dangerous conse-
quences of the above provoca-
tive activity of those FRG
circles whose policy is based on
ideas of revenge.
Continuing to connive at In
reference by the authorities Of
the Federal Republic of Ger
many in the affairs of West
Berlin and the use Of the city's
territory for international prov
ocations, the Government Of
the United States assumes full
responsibility for the possible
consequences.
The government Of the USSR
insists that the government Of
the United States at present
discharging occupation func-
tions in West Berlin, immedi-
ately take measures to put an
end to the unlawful and provoc-
ative activities of the Federal
Republic of Germany in that
city.
(Similar notes we're also for
warded to the governments Of
Great Britain and France.l
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Carbon costs you money. A tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth of the gaso-
line you buy, cost you so cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this SO?
Carbon hurts your engine. 1t increases rough
ness. Fouls spark plugs. Runs up repair bills
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Gulf gaSOlineS control carbon. Cuffs exclusive
refinery processes refine out drty-burning de- /-AA
post-forming elements. HAHM@l
Result: ceaner-burning performance, faster VWXI4E
pickup, fewer repairs. Just try Gulf. You'll like
the driving You'll like the saving, too.
BURNING NEW GULF GASOLINES GULF CORPORATE
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
CAREER DAY SET

Representatives from indus
try, labor, education and other
c community leaders will partici-
pate in Career Day sponsored
by the Phoenix Urban League on
Friday, November 24th, for sew
enth, eighth and ninth graders.
DR.. Oscar Hardin. Pull Yoca-
tional Guidance Committee
Chairman said Career Day is
planned to acquaint students with
the broad range of professional
and vocational opportunities. He
further states, I'VE are attempt
Ing to do something about the
high rate of drop OUT"
Career Day will be held at
Ann OFT School. 1901 S. 18th
Street, with registration begin
ming at 1880 pm. All seventh.
eighth, ninth graders and their
parents are invited to attend.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
RIDERS DENIED
SAFE CONDUCT

WASHINGTON The Justice
Department has denied a request
by the Congress on Racial Equal
ity to provide u. S. marshals
for protection of Freedom Rid
ers" returning to Jackson, Miss,
for court appearances.
Byron R. (Whizzer) White. dep
uty attorney general made the
denial in letter to James Far
mer, national director of CORE. .
Farmer had requested federal
protection for about $50 persons
who were arrested in Jackson
for challenging Mssissippi's
segregation laws. They were in
structed to return to the city for
setting of trial dates.
I'VE have no basis to assume
that the people in Mississippi
will be lawless or that respon-
sible law enforcement officials
will be unable or unwilling to
maintain law and order," White
wrote.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
DOROTHY cambridge
COMING THRU SNOW

Miss Dorothy cambridge, fam
Gus movie star and singer who
is scheduled to appear in Phoe-
nix, Nov. l8, was snowbound in
Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Archer Linde. director
of the Phoenix Community Con-
cert Assn, reported that Miss
cambridge will arrive in the city
early Saturday morning. She
will be accompanied by Ray
Heaton, a well known comedian.
Miss Dandridge's "Contin-
entail Revue" which scored recent
success in Europe will have a
one night stand at the Phoenix
Union High School auditorium,
Sat-. Nov. Is, $3.50 pm.
The feature is co-sponsored
by the Phoenix Community Con
cert ASS. and the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority.
Tickets are available at the
Linde Box Office, located on the
mezzanine at Hanny's Downtown
Store, 40 No. First Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
MUSLIN JAILED

MONROE, La = A IL man Jury
has convicted Troy B. Cade,
30-year-old Negro leader of the
Muslin black supremist"
group, of criminal anarchy.
Judge Jesse Heard of Fourth
District Court remanded Cade
for sentencing and denied re-
quest that he would remain on
bond.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
A ForeWurninq !.

Saturday morning, answering knock my door,
found one of Elijah Muhammad's followers eager
tell about the sins Of the white and how they should
be stopped This young talked fast until he hardly
understood when asked him to leave.
Upon what premise do these so-caed Muslims try
force their warped thinking ohers7 1t is unfor
tunate that Nhammad has been able to much
bitterness the hearts and minds ofyoung and old
bers of the Negro They have him hard earned
dollars finance of the biggest campaigns of hate
since Hitler began his anti Semitic program.
Someone in the Chicago office has sent two weekly
copies of the Illinois Mlslimnewspaper The Crusader.
is full of ranngs against the whites Its writer's
Muhammads plan of establishing all Negro state
within the United States. This ridiculous idea
plausible, but too many people calmly sitting around
and listening.
We should forget that like II Duce and Adolph
Hitler began their mad rawlings small circle Of
until they had chain of groups that placed the strangle
hold the very life of Germany and Italy, Preaching
hatred of group to another often incenses the pure
animal tendencies of revenge. Unfortunately many
and women looking for scapegoats. They easily
duped by who promise make their lives better
the expense of others.
The Ku Nux Kan, Gerald K. Smith Brown Shirt Move
ment and other hate organizations utilized the scape
goat methods agtate their sympathzers Under the
guise of banner another, and build up
shells OF self p then they try to hunt and punish the
people who are held responsible.
About year ago handful of Mlhammad's workers
entered the CITY, They contacted and attempted
get space in this newspaper. told them that their
cause was unfounded and that their methods wouldn't
solve anything in securing Phoenix recruits.
They hold regular meetings in the city. In time they
will stir up trouble.
REPRINTED FROM THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE,
A GERI
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
Is PIGSKIN
DEATHS STUDIED

DENVER Deaths on the
football field rose to Is for the
season and were causing con-
Germ to the American Medi-
cal Association.
A conference sponsored by
the ANA here on November
26 will investigate causes of
football fatalities, rs per cent
Of which have resulted from
injuries to the head or neck.
An ANA committee is study
ing new standards for protec-
tive headgear.
UN BILL
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. :
UN members are more than $lO7
millions behind in contributions
for expenses of the organization
operations.
The United Nations may be
headed for bankruptcy unless the
deficit is removed.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

Thirteen members of the
Movement of Youth of Union Pro-
gressists, of Dakar, Senegal,
Africa, we're entertained at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. c. Leon
a I'd, 1854 Iona Vista, Tempe.
Dr.. Leonard, professor ofpol-
DEATH TERM
HALTED BY COURT
WASHINGTON The Supreme
Court set aside the conviction
of Charles Clarence Hamilton,
a Negro sentenced to death in
Alabama on charges he broke
into a dwelling with intent to
ravish" a white woman.
Counsel for Hamilton contend
ed the Negro was denied due
process of law guaranteed by
the u. S. Constitution because
he did not have aid of a lawyer
when he was arraigned on the
charges.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

itical science at Arizona State
University welcomed the visitors
and introduced the Mayor of
Tempe, DR.. Ross Rice and his
wife, Mrs. Ross.
Pictured from left are Messrs.
Correa. Sadji, NoDaw. and DR..
Ross.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
COLUMBIA FIRE DEPT.
OBSERVES FIRE PROGRAM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nation
al Fire Prevention Week, the Co
lumhia Volunteer Fire Chief,
Thomas X. VERIFY, Jr., ordered a
fire drill at the Columbia High
School Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. From the time the siren
sounded the fire truck was on the
scene and pumping water in eight
minutes. The other volunteer fire.
men had no advance notice of the
drill.
Thursday night at the town hall,
the firemen We're entertained at an
outing by the Town of Columbia.
Steaks furnished by the town were
charcoaled by the firemen. After
which q meeting was held. Cecil
Liiley was elected as member of
the volunteers. Law enforcement
officers attending were j. H. With
ers, patrolman, Julian L. Poston
and w. w. Sawyer of the police
and Cecil Lilley, deputy sheriff.
Members of the volunteer fire
dept. are: Thomas K. VERIFY, Jr..
fire chief, ]. d. Sawyer, assistant
fire chief, Dennis w. Swain, John
A. Hardison, w. A. Rhodes, Jim
my Swain, Sam Davis, Otto Saw
yer, Braxton Voliva, Marvin Has
sell, and Hubert Spencer, Jr.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
LUTHER HODGES RENAMED
HONORARY CHAIRMAN or
HATTERAS MARLIN CLUB

HATTERAS. - u. S. Commerce
Secretary Luther Hodges was re-
named honorary chairman Of Hat
teras Marlin Club at the annual
meeting for election of officers
last week end.
Secretary Hodges, then Cover
nor Of North Carolina, had helped
organize the club with Charles F.
johnson of Biltmore and West
Palm Beach three years ago. john
son was renamed chairman of the
board of directors.
Earl Phillips, High Point, is the
new president of the club succeed
ing Willis Slane. Three vice presi-
dents include Walter ]. Wilkins,
Norfolk, Ross Fl. Walker, Rich
inond and Emile DUPONT, Whining
ton, Del. James M. Poyner, Ra-
! leigh, will continue as club secre-
tary and George Lyles, High Point,
will serve as treasurer for the
coming year.
Discussions during the meeting
included plans for wildfowl hunt
ing for club members and their
guests during the coming season
and the third annual international
Blue Marlin Tournament to be held
here in 1862.
The tournament will be held
earlier during late May or early
June, in 1862" said Phillips.
1.-THE exact date will be either the
week before or week after the Ba-
hamas international Tuna Tourna-
ment, which would give us an OPP
portunity to have the Spanish,
Mexican, Canadian and Argentine
international teams entering the
competition" he added.
In the past only three foreign,
South Africa, Bahamas and Puer-
to Rico teams have competed with
several U. S. teams.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
SOUND SIDE HOME CLUB

COLUMBIA.-The Upper Sound
Sides Home Demonstration Club
met Tuesday with Mrs. Dallas
Bateman.
Mrs. Herbert L. Chaplin, garden
leader, gave a report on Taking
up bulbs for winter and wrapping
up strawberry plants"
A demonstration was given by
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, 'Ideas on
making inexpensive Christmas
gifts" Reports of the homes tour
were given by Mrs. Stafford Hop
kins, Mrs. Jacob Smell and Mrs.
Dallas Bateman.
Devotion was given by Mrs.
Ulyss Clough. Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny" was sung by the
group. Refreshments were served
by the hostess to Mrs. Jacob Smell,
Mrs. Stafford Hopkins, Mrs. Her
bert L. Chaplin. Mrs. Ulyss Clough
and Mrs. Ann Davenport and 9TH
ers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barrick Of
Philadelphia, Pa, while enroutt
from Corpus Christi, Texas, stop.
ped by to see Mrs. Barrick's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe A. Alexander, Monday. Mrs
Barrick is the former Miss Eleanor
Cox.
Mr.. and Mr.. j.. A. Alexander
spent Tuesday at Mays Head.
Bibb Swain Of State College was
home with his parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Julian H. Swain last weel
end.
j. Warren Swain, son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. j. Phillip Swain, Jr., attend.
ing State College was home last
week end.
Calvin Reynolds, studying al
Chowan, was home with his wife
Mrs. Katie Reynolds, last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Spencer
spent the week end in Hampton
Iva. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Bridgeman.
Mrs. w. v. Reynolds spent the
week end in New Bern visiting hei
daughter and son-in-law, the Rev
and Mrs. r. Norman Knight.
44r. and Mrs. Michael Swain Of
Columbia Route One announce the
birth of a daughter, Sandra, at the
Chowan Hospital in Edenton. Mrs
Swain was the former Miss jane
Greeley of Carteret, NJ j.. Mr.
Swain is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Julian H. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Armstrong
have returned from visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Harrington at Kick.
DRY, Va.
several Tyrrell County farmers
have signed up under the 1862
wheat sterilization program and
have received their advance pay
ments, according to a release by
D. E. Steagall, ASC office manag-
err. He urges other eligible produc-
ers to visit the county Office and
discuss their program with the
ASc personnel.
Milton L. Basnight, school supt
of Tyrrell, has been appointed
county chairman of the Citizens
Committee for a Better North
Carolina supporting the capital inn
provements bond election on No
vember 7th. John w. Umstead
chairman of the state committee
in announcing the appointment
stated that Basnight win head the
organization in Tyirell County to
acquaint the citizens with the i'm
portance of a successful passage
of the ten issues to be voted on in
November.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

The very circumstances, which
your suffering sense deems wrath
full and affective, Love can make
an angel entertained unawares.
Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

MISS RUBY GALLoP, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton F. Gallop
of Wanchese, who announce her
engagement to Walter Douglas
Johnson of Norfolk, Va, the we'd
ding to take place November IL
in st. Matthew'S Catholic Church,
Norfolk.
Miss Gallop is a graduate of De
Paul School of Nursing, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Benning Ridge
Civic Unit Votes
To Widen Area

The Benning Ridge Civic
Association last night voted to
extend its boundaries to include
the East Capitol extended area.
The new area annexed by the
association is from Benning
road to c street Sc. to South
ern avenue and back to Benning
road.
/: Members commended 1t.
Michael MolenSky and Sergt.
Elmer Andrews for the astute
manner in which policemen of
the l4th precinct apprehended
housebreakers on November 20.
Two housebreakings occurred
during a luncheon honoring 1t.
Vincent Jenkins of the 14th
precinct. Suspects were appre-
hended within three hours.
Association members agreed
to launch a membership drive
before Congress convenes in
January in order to step up
lobbying for new schools for
the Benning area to forestall
halliday sessions.
The meeting was held at the
Davis School, H and Forty-fifth
streets, Sc.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Revokes
News Ban on
Kennedy Trips
BY the Associated Press

Federal Aviation Agency Of
ficials say their clampdown on
news of presidential flights
was all a big mistake.
I The FAA revoked the order
last night on instructions from
the White House only hours
after the new policy had be-
come known.
FAA officials said the orig
inal order had been "inadvert-
emily" published November %
without the approval of the
White House. 1t forbids all
FAA personnel from giving out
any information before. during
and after any flights of Pres
ident Kennedy. his family, and
Vice President johnson.
However, the White House
had continued to provide re-
sporters with full details of Mr..
Kennedy's flights. including
estimated arrival and departure
times.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said last night
in West Palm Beach. Fla, that
the FAA order had been coun-
termanded as soon as it became
known because I'VE saw no
reason for it,"
An FAA spokesman said the
order was supposed to help the
Secret Service.
I'VE thought we were helping
but it seems we weren't" the
spokesman said. He said the
agency was in error when it
stated earlier yesterday that
the ban had ben requested by
the Secret Service.
! There was no comment from
the Secret Service.
The FAA clampdown came
to light after reporters called
the tower at Idlewild Airport in
New York City for the official
departure time of Mr.. Ken
nedy's flight to West Palm
Beach. They were told they
could not be given the in
formation.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
a Die, 5 Injured
InArqentinu Race

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 7
(AP). - One driver was
drowned, three spectators killed
and another driver and four
spectators injured yesterday
during the first leg of the
Grand Prix of Argentina auto
mobile race.
Rogue Carrillo Of Argentina
drowned when he was trapped
in his acr after it plunged
from a bridge into a river. An
other driver. Julio Catellani,
lost control of his car when
the brakes failed and ploughed
into a crowd Of spectators.
Three wre killed and four were
seriously injured. Mr.. Castel-
lani himself was taken to a
hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Lutheran Retreat Set

DR.. Robert E. Van Deusen,
Washington secretary Of public
relations division of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, will
be retreat master of a Quiet
Day" to be held from 9 am.
to 2:30 pm. Saturday in the
Lutheran Church of the Holy
Comforter, 1919 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Advertisement

KHRUSHCHEV'S
SECRET PROMISE
TO IKE
We can't discuss Berlin, says
Eisenhower, unless we. know its
background. In this weeks
Post, he tells why he opposed
the Allied plan for Germany.
Why the Nazi surrender was
hushed up for 24 hours. And
what Khrushchev promised
him privately at Camp David.
POSTi' Z u S;j;iiii
Evening star., 1961-01-01
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