davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Two Tan Players
Try For 0,iOie Spots

Earl Robinson, purchased from
the Los Angeles Dodgers in De-
cember, and Artie Kay, called
up from Rochester Of the Inter
national League, are slated TO
enter spring training with a good
chance of sticking with the Balti-
more Orioles.
Robinson is an outfielder. Kay
is a pitcher.
Last year, the Birds made a
run for the American League
pennant with only one tan attn.
lete, first baseman Bob Boyd.
Boyd played on rare occasions
and then appeared only as a
pinch hitter.
Known 70 be expendabIe, Bob
was traded TO Kansas City along
with four other plsyers--Ai ~
isrcik, Jim Archer, Wayne csvsey
and Clint covrfney--for Whitley
Herroe and Russ Snyder and .
third player 10 be named later
Boyd's arrival in Kansas City
breaks a 2-year draueht OF tan
players there. Not since the Ath'
letics traded Hector Lopez to the
Yankees has KC included q color
ed member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Detroit Area
Population Shifts

ANN ARBOR-Total nonwhltc
population in the greater Detroit
area pas tripled since 1910. out
the rate of increase has slowed
significantly in the past decacc'
The University of Michigan De
troit Area Study OASl reports
Today. approximately enc out
of six metropolitan area residents
is non-white. 20 years ago the
proportion was about one IN II
During the past 20 years, the
entire greater Detroit area grew
bv more than a milton people.
In the Forties. non-whitc popu-
lation grew about six times as
fast as white: in the 'Flities. the
non.white rate of increase i48
per cent? was only sthree times
that of the white (l6 per cent.
Residcntially. non-white popula-
ton has followed in the foot.
steps of earlier minority groups,
according to DAS Director Harry
Sharp.
Heavily concentrated in down.
town Detroit, the non-whiie popv-
Iafion has now started 70 spread
toward The outer portions OF the
city. But no sppreeisbIe change
has occurred in the racial com.
position Of The suburbs as YET.
These changes have tremen-
dous implications for the future
growth of the entire metropolitan
area" Sharp observes.
ITO the degree that increased
contact among different popula-
ton groups leads eventually to
better understanding, such move
ment should be seen as contrlbut-
ing TO the establishment of a com
munity where everyone can be
Judged purely on his own merits,
and not as a member OF some
social or biological category"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

These facts were gathered by
Dr. Richard Christi Of Detroit
and DR. Zalaman knoikow of
hoyal Oak who are cc-chairman
of the Detroit observance of Ma
tionaI Children's Dental Health
Week The local program will be
held Wednesday night. February
Is at McGrcgor Community Cen
ter of Wayne State University.
Attending will be several humid
red high school students i'm
terested in a career in dentistry.
They will be guests Of their
personal dentists.
Why all the above facts about
YOUR teeth and gums?
It's important to take good
care of your teeth and 20 take
your child for his first visit TO
the dentist as soon as he has all
lis baby teeth about 2i1 years
on age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
10 Honor SWAC
Champs, Coach

and contributions for the giant
recognition of the championship
team and coaches are being soil
cited from all grads and friends
Of Southern University.
Persons and groups wishing TO
send IN contributions should make
all checks payable to the South
ern University Lettermen's Club,
Southern University, Baton
Rouge. Louisiana.
For Coach Mumford. the go
season was one Of the most sue
cessful in his quartcr-century re
ign a head football master at
Southern
In addition to taking in the
three aaencly titles. and winning
portion Of the SWAC crown,
three members of the Jaguar JAG
gernaut-Cyrus Lancaster. gu
arterback; Robert Speedy Will.
liams, halfback and tackle David
Evans were named to All-Ameri-
can honors, and Coach Mumford
won the coach of the Year
designation of the SWAC and
the 1000 Wrong Club of New
Orleans. r
Chapters of the Southern Uni
versity Alumni Federation throu'
ghout the nation will join actively
in the proposed banquet, and
they will solicit contributions
and funds from the friends OF
Southern in the respective locales
us. Jones. chairman of the
Athletic Committee. has been
selected to serve as the chairman
of the planning committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

DETROIT - The 1861 Golden
Gloves boxing tournament VIII
get underway Monday night
(Feb. 49, when welterweight and
lightweight contenders start
punching away. hoping, eventual
". to gain national nonors.
The tournament will open at
Sacred Heart High School in
Dearborn at 8 pm. on Monday.
The first show is under the au-
spices of the Sacred Heart Dads
Club. There are LAB fighters en-
tered in the tournament.
Psirings in the bouts will be
made at the draw Just before
bell time. The action will be in
three divisions-open, novice and
Junior novice. Two trophies will
be al stake on the opening card
one for the best bout and the
other for the outstanding Dear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

born fighter.
The action will move to Gray
stone Ballroom in Detroit on
Tuesday night (Feb. 14) with the
open heavyweights and middle
weights in all three divisions in
action starting at 8 pm.
The fighters will rest on We'd
nesday but then will 90 into the
semi-final action in all classes
and divisions at the Highland
Park Recreation Center on Thurs
day night, Feb. is.
The finals will be at Graystone
Ballroom en- Tuesday, Feb. 81.
Winners in the open division
from flyweight to heavyweight
will represent Detroit in Chi
cago's Tournament of Champions
starting Feb. 26.
The entire Detroit tournament
is Jointly sponsored by the Sports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Here S A MouthfuI
About Your Teeth

II YOU don't think your teeth
and gums work hard. then listen
90 this.
A person spends three solid
years chewing his food in an
average lifetime.
He take i60, 100000 bites.
His Jaws travel up and down
$3.50 miles, just in chewing alone
or farther than a cruise from
San Francisco TO Honolulu.
He consumes 80 tons of food
that's enough to fill l52 good
sized home freezcrs. or more than
200 home refrigeraters
To put n another wsy--in a
lifetime each cf Us chews enough
food TO provide banquet for
capacity crowd al cobo Hall
with enough left over 20 feed oil
the guests in one day az the
ststIer Hilton. Sheraton Cadillac
and the Pick Fort Shelby hotels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
spoR TS-
6 RAPHIC
BY jim BUTLER
BY jim BUTLER

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jack.
son of 554 Wilkins.
T. 9
The Boston Patriots of the new
" organized American Football
League announced last week the
signing OF Mel West. the star
of the University of Missouri's
victory over Navy in the Orange
Bowl Jan. 2.
The hard running, shifty 100
pound halfback was also sought
by the st. Louis Cardinals Of the
National Football League. AT 81.
he gives every indication of be-
ing a fine pro prospect.
~
Elston Howard. the New York
Yankees sometime catcher, some
times Businessman and some
times left fielder, signed his
contract Thursday with a $4,000
pay raise TO $4,000 and with
assurances that he would play
oftener this year than he did
last year when he hit only PAT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Golden Gloves Tourna ment 10
Get Underway For 1861

Guild and the Detroit Amateur
Boxing Association. Frank Con.
molly is director of the tourna-
rent.
Tickets for the finals are avail
able (ringsidc. at 50 each) at
Northern Recreation Center. 1904
Woodward. General admission
Cat SD will not 90 on sale until
7 pm. on Feb. 81 at the box
office:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Bey, Brewer In
Mat Bout Here

DETROIT ALI Bey, a bald and
refund heavyweight who became
famous in wrestling as THE Ter
rble Turk will be an odds-on
fayorite when he meets Bulldog
Rrower in the feature bout on
the Graystone Ballroom mat pro-
Gram Monday night (Feb. 49,
Bey, modern counterpart Of
former world champion Ali Bahia
81 generation ago. undoubtedly
will have the fans on his side
when he answers the bell with
Grower for their two in three
fall hour time limit.
Brewer has shown no incina-
ton to mend his mat manners
ard he can be expected TO gam
victory
Bey, m the other hand. has
won favor since he adopted a
clean style. But, he can re-
vert 10 wild fury in flash IL
MS opponent gets too rough.
Matchmaker Andy Bario has
ARRANGED for tag team match as
co.feature with the pa;rinss
decided By one fall preliminary
bolts. Mighty Thor will face new
conner Lou Briito and Red Dono-
van Will clash with Johnny Gates
in the short bouts
The winners then VIII meet
the losers in the tao match The
FIRST Of the short bouts will be-
Sin al $50 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
ALI About
:Do'g'e !.


As the number Of dogs in the
country increases-dog counters
indicate the figure is now 100000
600 - opportunities for an UNI
fortunate encounter with badly
behaved canine increase proper
tionntelY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
HONE
lAtlEADl
READ
SLOWLY!
FROM MccRAW-Hlll -
MERCHANDISING WEEK NEWS BUREAU

MERCHANDISING WEEK NEWS BUREAU
If the family carving hasn't been
as great as it should be, there's
a new invention to solve the
problem. It's a battery-operated
vibrating knife, made by Burg
ess Vibrocrafters of Grayslake,
Ill. There are two interchange
able serrated blades, one for
carving, the other for slicing
...... Next year look for auto
matte dry cleaning stores to start
sprouting. They'll look like the
popular neighborhood automatic
laundries. In a version now be-
ing tested by the Norge people
you'll be able to clean eight
pounds of clothing, three mems
suits or eight dresses, in each
load. You deposit six quarters
and your cleaning will be done
i'm as minutes. Most creases and
pleats v ill stay in place, so very
little ironing is needed. ....s
There's peak flavor in your coffee
future if you follow the experts
"dos" and "don'ts" for your elec-
trio percolator. Don't clean with
baking soda. IL leaves a metallic
taste. Do use mild detergent. Do
rinse thoroughly with hot water
Want weak brew? Don't use
less coffee. Do use the full
strength two tablespoons per cups
brew the full eight minutes, then
dilute to your taste ...... Your
electric garbage disposal unit
now can double in brass and do
your vegetable peeling for you
Manesco of Manhasset. N.Y., has
n quick pecler that attaches to
the disposal and can slickly peel
three pounds Of potatoes In 80
nooondn IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

Northwestern and Eastern high
schools. rated fourth and seventh,
respectively. each swept to their
ninth straight triumphs North
western beat off a fourth-period
Chadsey challenge TO chalk up
a 6l-5l triumph as Lawrence Car
pcntcr scored % points and grab
bed off % rebounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
l-Dcy Bus Boycott
Staged In Sumter

SUMTER. 5. c.. - Negro citi-
zcns staged a one-day bus boy
colt here this week. marking the
anniversary Of the first southern
sit in
Or B T. Williams. local MA
ACP leader who led the protest.
indicated that the boycott might
he continued at a future date
against the i'm Grow buses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

1t IS often as
much the VIE
tins fault as
the dogs. Some
people jus
can't get along
with dogs. Can
you?
no xyai1 cyap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

In their first game in two
weeks the Highland Parkers, hav.
ing lost stars Bill Sarvcr and
Elmer Sigmon through gradua-
ton. were overwhelmed by Crosse
Pointe High in furious second.
period rally that ended in a 81
"a final score. The victory eleva-
ted Crosse Pointe to second place
ia the tight Border Cities Con
ference basketball race. II dealt
Highland Park. the states fifth
ranked power, its first defeat in
League play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Rouge Drops
Dearborn Five

Coach Lotion Green, of River
Rouge saw his Panthers cement
their No. ! rating in Class. b
Rouge waIloped DeaTborn-L9Wrey
87-44. with Is of is players get
ting into the scoring act.
Eel Cole pumped in the win
mig basket with seconds left in
overtime to give Willow Run a
60.58 decision over Romulus. Ken
Wilburn. coach Lotion Greene's
sixth starter led Rouge with
% points. Greene used his start
ers only Is minutes and 10 of the
10 boys on the squad scored.
Rouge did even better against
Lowery on Lowery's court than
II did on its own. In the first
meeting Rouge won by IS points
at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

Joe Brown had Is points to
lead Ecorse in a 74-32 rout of
Iamtramck, which hasn't won in
six league games. The Cosmos
won their first game of the sea-
son and since then have lost 8
straight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

HoNoRs IN ATLANTARalph Boston and Wilma Rudolph, up
per center photo the Olympic teammates from Tennessee and
state University Nashville admire citations and awards presented
by A. Thompson president The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club
Goth Annual ASpors Jamboree Atlanta last week Miss u
doph and Boston along with other honored for Gold
Medal exploits at the Rome Oympics AT right Coach Arne
Mumford left Southern University CoCapans Jack
and Cyrus Lancaster get The A. Scott H. Memorial Trophy
from A. ILL., supporting Rouge aguars 1860 foot
ball championship Far left shot shows Mrs W. A. Scott Sr
honorary membership the 1907 Club projec of the
Atlanta Daily World Moss II Hendrix Washington ID c. PRman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

son of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Jack
son of 554 wilkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

II was announced that support
The Adak sun., 1961-04-24

NAVY tNIUNN1t NO tS .stook M wam  a a    
   we'll 
 
  durin Spring l. "
  mnical dolls juvenile hundreds of things to thrill tn o Or a  A andn   lew
  
  get them
Evening star., 1961-06-21
SusskindHi at 81 N,
TrembIes' forNextY Year

where formerly it was possible
to sell to a host of advertisers
or agencies"
He testified that the three
men who head the major net
works make all programming
decisions. He said they must
be sold" on the concept of a
program or you simply don't
get on the air"
He said this vice was born
of payola and the quiz scam
dals" in the sense that those
in charge took the view that
we'll take over control so it
won't happen again"
Another reason. he said, was
"the mad race for ratings &.
almost paranoic."
Mr.. Susskind, who said he
had produced between 700 and
1000 television programs,
picked up a newspaper listing
today's TV programs.
"The daytime schedule is a
scandal" he said. "The night
time schedule is a disgrace. !"
He said the American Broad
casting Co. put on "the cheap
est and most vicarious type of
programs" and that the other
networks initiated ABC.
Mr.. Susskind said the FEC
was partially responsible for
the state of television through
inertia and inefficiency and
failing to call licensees to task.
failing to do the job of inspec-
ton"
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Land
Agency has applied for $6,155.-
900 in loan and grant funds
from the Federal Government
to proceed with the Columbia
Plaza urban renewal project in
Foggy Bottom.
This was disclosed today after
the District Commissioners yes
terday approved a revised fl
nancial plan for the private
apartment and hotel project.
The plan provides for a net cost
to the District and Federal
Governments totaling $l,239,-
900, it was learned.
Under the RIA program, land
would be assembled and streets
closed so that a syndicate
headed by James F. Salkeld of
the Shannon & Luchs real
estate firm could go ahead with
the private redevelopment
work.
The project at Virginia ave-
nue., E, G, and Twenty-third
streets NV. would have 800
apartment units. a 400-room
hotel and underground park
ing for $500 cars.
Under an earlier financial
plan, a greater write-down in
land costs was proposed by
RIA but the Commissioners
baked.
Instead, the Commissioners
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Nomination Of Reeves
As Commissioner Due
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy report
edly is prepared to nominate
today Frank D. Reeves. A, to
become the first Negro Com
missioner in the history of the
District of Columbia.
His name is expected to
reach the Senate this after
noon.
Mr.. Reeves, an attorney, has
been serving as a special as
sistant to the President in the
White House since February l.
He attracted the attention of
President Kennedy midway in
the campaign last fall.
Pushed Programs
District voters in the pres
idential primary elected Mr..
Reeves, Democratic national
committeeman, the first Negro
to hold this position from
Washington. Along with other
local Democrats who were
swept into control of the party
machinery, Mr.. Reeves sup
ported Hubert Humphrey for
President.
After President Kennedy de-
feated Senator Humphrey in
West Virginia, Mr.. Reeves an
nounced his support of the
Kennedy candidacy. Since then,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

LOUISA. Va, June 81 (Spe-
.rtap.-The Rev. Joseph T.
Carson. jr., went OUT Of town
last week and was elected
mayor of Louisa.
Without conducting a cam
paign or voting for himself ! Mr..
Carson won over D., 6. Clark,
a druggist, by a vote sof tt9 to
.95.
+, The S4-year-old. Methodist
minister will become mayor in
September.
Mr.. Carson was attending the
annual Virginia Methodist Con-
ference at Virginia Beach when
the election was held June 49,
On June IS, he was reap
pointed for one year to the
Methodist parish at Louisa.
"A group of citizens asked
me if I would consent to their
putting my name on the ballot, -"
he said, which 1 did. And
that was all I did"
Mr.. Carson came to Louisa in
1851 as a. student pastor for
two years. He returned IN 1896
His wife's parents live!nearby in
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Maryland
Loan Control
Vote Blocked

BALTIMORE, June 81 (AP).
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan, ruled today there were
not sufficient valid signatures
on petitions asking for a ref
erendum on the bill to regulate
Maryland savings and loan as
sociations.
Mr.. Finan advised Lloyd l..
Simpkins, secretary of state,
he did not have to put the bill
enacted by the 1861 Legisla-
ture on the ballot for next
years elections.
The attorney general had is
sued a similar opinion previ-
ously on petitions for a refer
endum on bills setting up a
Baltimore Municipal Court.
However, pending a final de-
termination of the attacks on
the two bills, the Legislature
in special session June 9 re-
enacted similar bills so the
questioned legislation could be-
come effective.
The next moves are up to
sponsors of the petitions, pre-
sumably by going to court to
Mr.. Finan's opinions.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Minister Elected Mayor
while He's sOutofT Town

Louisa County which is between
Fredericksburg and Charlottes-
vile. X. e II
He doesn't feel it is unusual
for a minister to be a mayor.
"Lynchburg had a minister
as a mayor for several years, :"
he said.
Representing one of four re-
ligiouS denominations here, Mr..
Carson has a 260-member con-
gregation. AS mayor for two
years, he will preside over the
|five-man town council-one of
whose members also belongs to
his congregation.
Mr.. Carson feels there is no
Conflict of interest" between
his ministerial position and
the mayors job, which, he says,
"is only part time"
Because he will be mayor
part time, minister full time,
Mr.. Carson said he does not
want to be addressed as THE
Rev. Mister Mayor" or Mayor
Carson, or Rev. Carson"
My people call me joe" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP).
producer David
Susskind testified today that
television programming reached
an all-time low this year and
that it, will be worse next sea-
son.
Il tremble for next year." he
told the Federal Communica-
tions Commission at a hearing
it is conducting into creative
aspects of network program
ming.
Mr.. Susskind said he spoke
as father. citizen and as
"a person engaged in the TV
industry.
This year marked the
nadir." he said. Then he de-
clared that next seasons sched-
uling would make this year
look like the golden age OF
IteleviSion."
He said this was "the year of
the Western and private eye" /"
with stirring exception" of
public affairs programs that
constituted 10 per cent of the
schedules.
The remaining 90 per cent,
he said, was "a travesty, a
waste, a gigantic comic strip,
a huge ho-hum."
Asked what brought about
the current state, Mr.. Sussklnd
said the reasons were many, in
Guiding "the death-grip on pro-
| gramming by the networks
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Hammarskjold said Nacvalac
was known to United States
authorities as the "chief
of Czechoslovak civilian intel
ligence operations in the United
States and has a long back
ground in Czechoslovak intel
ligence work"
Six Meetings Charged
It charged that Nacvalac had
six meetings with the Army
language instructor, Karel
Hlasny, between 1858 and 1861,
offered an exit permit from
.Czec oslovakia for Mr.,
Hlasny's fiancee in exchange
for intelligence information and
paid him various sums totaling
ZOO.
Nacvalac was particularly
interested in the identities of
Government employees attend
ing the Army language school
and information concerning
any character weaknesses that
they might possess, the United
States note said.
The United States said Mr..
Hlasny actually was co-operat-
ing with the United States
Government all the time, and
the information he passed was
worthless. But Mr.. Hlasny's
fiancee got her exit permit in
See CZECH, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-21
German Treaty
In 81 Pledged
By Khrushchev

MOSCOW, June 81 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev told a
cheering rally in the Kremlin
today that a. peace treaty with
Germany will be signed by the
end of this year.
1t was the most specific date
he has given during the current
crisis brought about by Soviet
determination to force the
Western allies out of West
Berlin.
The rally was held to mark
tomorrow's goth anniversary of
the Nazi attack on the Soviet
Union.
THE Soviet Union proposes
to sign a peace treaty with Ger
many" Mr.. Khrushchev de-
clared land a peace treaty with
Germany will be signed at the
end of this year."
Evening star., 1961-06-21
y. S. Acts to. Block
Mo|osses Imports
Cuban Deal
Is Probed for
Dumping

President Kennedy believes
the importation of molasses
from Cuba is not in the public
interest, the White House said
today.
This was announced as the
Government moved on two
fronts to halt the importation
of Cuban molasses and block
the use by an American firm
of a shipment unloaded in New
Orleans yesterday.
The White House said the
Treasury Department was in
vestigating a complaint that
the molasses purchased by the
Publicker Co. of Philadelphia
for processing at its New Or
leans plant was sold at "a
dumping price"
At the same time, the Agri-
culture Department was re-
ported on the verge of conclud-
ing an agreement to sell Pub
Ticker surplus corn for use in
its New Orleans plant instead
of the molasseS.
The administration was TAX
ing the position that the mo-
lasses transaction goes to the
heart of this country's efforts
to block trading with the Fidel
Castro regime. The purchase
of the rlolasses. if fully carried
out, would represent, it was
said, a large part of American
trade with Cuba this year aside
from food and medicine.
Statement Read
The President does not
think it is in the public interest
for this country to bring in
Cuban molasses," Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said.
His remarks supplemented a
statement read at Mr.. Salin-
gers morning briefing which
said:
"A complaint was received by
the Treasury Department on
February 7 that Cuban mo-
lasses was being sold at a
dumping price.
The Treasury Department
talked with officials of the
Publicker Co. 1t was told that
a contract was being negoti-
See MOLASSES, Page AS