davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Light-Weight Champ
Joe Brown Gers
Heat For Decision

New Orleans (ANP) - Light
weight champion Joe Brown, him
self an expert at dealing out pun
ishment, was roundly criticized
here last week for what was con-
sidered his misjudgement Of an
other fighters ability to take pun
ishment.
The champion drew the ire Of a
ringside crowd in Municipal Audi
torium when, while refereeing a
middleweight bout between two
fighters named Smith, he stopped
the bout as the victim appeared to
be recovering from a pummeling
is the ninth round.
Jesse Smith Of Philadelphia, who
emerged the winner on technical
knockout, and Johnny Smith, q
local favorite, were the principals
in the bout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
STILLMAN'S GYM

New York CAMP - Stillman's
Gym, the nations most famous in
door training center for boxers
is closing doors.
The gymnasium, which has serv-
ed as training site for such boxing
greats as former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis and ex-middle-
weight kingpin Sugar Ray Robin
son, among others, will soon be
wrecked to make way for a IT.
story motel and apartment house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

The International Game Fish
Association record for small
mouth black bass Is 10 pounds
8 ounces. The average runs
around 2 3 pounds and IL
inches in length. It takes a bass
about four years to reach that
size. In poor water, longer.
The smallmouth is most COM
monty found along rocky shore
lines Of large lakes and streams
especially in May and June.
So get out your tackle, sharpen
up your casting technique and
head for the nearest lake. Dur
Ing spawning, the fish are vora-
cious feeders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Fighter PLAYS Postum

Throughout the early stages Of
the bout, Johnny, one Of the clev-
crest fighter to box here in a long
time, had the fight well in hand.
Leading on points going into the
seventh, he was battling Jesse with
an impregnible defense, catching
most of the latter punches on his
arms, Ala Archie Moore.
However, in the seventh, Jesse
suckered Johnny into trap. AS
Johnny landed a good combination
late in the round, Jesse reeled into
the ropes, letting his opponent be-
lieve he was hurt. Johnny charged
in wide open in an effort to finish
his man, and Jesse clipped him
with a right which noored him for
a nine count.
When Johnny got up, Jesse was
after him like a tiger and floored
him again for a one count just be-
fore the round sounded. However,
Johnny came back strong to outjab
Jesse and take the eighth round.
Then came the ninth. Johnny
was holding his own again. Sud
denly, Jesse charged into him with
a volley of punches and floored him
for another nine count. But again
Johnny got up.
Then Jesse became over anxious
and missed badly. Johnny, mean
while, had gone into shell and
appeared to have been regaining
his composure. He seemed to have
been fighting back, when Referee
Brown stopped the fight.
Fans BOOed
The crowd was greatly displeas-
ed for, despite the knockdowns,
Johnny was ahead on points on the
card OF both Brown and Judge
Warren Aubry. Johnny himself
was badly shaken by Browns de-
cision and broke into tears in the
ring. He will have an opportunity
to square matters, though, as a
rematch is being planned.
; Before the bout Referee Brown
was honored with a plaque. 1t was
Appreciation Night" for Joe
Brown, but you would not have
thought so after the bout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
CRISES

Never in history have so many
international axes been on the
grindstone at the same time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Prisons Red Hot
Bot PoceS Reds

New York CAMP - If the Gin
cinnati Reds wins the National
League pennant this season, one Of
the players most responsible for
the victory would be Vada Pinson,
their fleet centerfielder.
There is no question but that
Pinson was the man most respon-
sible for pushing the Reds into
the leagues leadership. The big
drive to the top by the Reds start
ed about the middle of May, just
about the time Prisons bat start
ed to smoke for the Cincinnatians.
Yields Big Bat
At the start of the season, Vada,
as usual was burning up the base
paths. But at the same time Pin
son was in a noticeable slump, as
his batting average dipped to .239.
Then things began to happen for
Pinson and the Reds.
Vada's bat got hot and has re-
manned that way through the re-
mainder of May and carried into
June. AS Of last Thursday, Vada
had added 100 points to his batting
average, to hoist it to .339, only
three points less than the leagues
leader, Don Hoax Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. At the present pace,
he could easily move into the MI
leadership.
Meanwhile, the Reds have bene-
fitted from his power-hitting. Gin
cinnai has. moved into the MI
team leadership, winning 20 of the
80 games played, to date, and Civ
ing every sign Of remaining on top
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Hi School Student Gets
Big Bonus From
PITTSBURGH Pirates

Compton, Calf. (ANP)-Comp-
ton Highs Ronald Woods, 18-year-
old outf1elder sought after by sew
eral major loop clubs, was signed
by the Pittsburgh Pirates Scout
Chef Brewer, repeatedly for the
fourth highest bonus ever given
a Negro player last week.
Brewer, former Negro leagues
hurting great, wouldn't give the
exact amount Of the bonus paid
Woods, star on Compton Highs
all-CIF team the past season.
In announcing the signing Brew
er said, This kid reminds me a
lot of Hank Aaron. Barring ac-
cidents I think he can make it big.
In a couple or three years he ought
to hit it."
Woods, who stands Sill and
weighs ITO pounds and bats right
handed, will be assigned to Hobbs,
New Mexico, a class D ball club.
He is the fourth player signed by
Brewer since he became associated
with the Pittsburgh Pirates or
ganization.
Indians Sign Hurler
Gran bling Colleges Pitcher
Thomas Agee, signed this weel
by the Cleveland Indians, reported
ly received between $4,000 anc
5000 for his signature. The In
dams announced this as the big
gest bonus ever paid a Negro play
err. The Dodgers allegedly inkeC
Earl Robinson, now with the Balti
more Orioles, for an amount II
excess of $4,000.
Coached by Ray Edgmon tn
past three seasons at Compton
Woods and Centennial Highs Rol
White were named co-Most Val
liable Players in the coast league
Both boys are repeatedly a cincl
to make the all-CIF club whicl
will be announced shortly.
Batting a blistering $50, Wood
smacked 8 homers in rs game
this season. He is the son Of Mrs
Henrietta Woods of Compton.
In addition to his baseball prov
ness, Woods starred in football a
a first string halfback.
Asked how he felt about joining
the Pirates organization tn
yomgster stated, Il feel goo
about it,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

| l its
goal
| the
| eded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Eelx,
IIrs
lap
gan
the
His
lent
The
|oIIt
ion.
line
hin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

burS
|urS.
bIlrs
and
eek.
this
re-
half
eek.
Zach
ten
)nly
eek.
ap-
ated
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Thus, it appears that for the
time at least, Thomas record still
stands. Brunei tied it, but didn't
break it.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

WASHINGTON D. C-Preden Kennedys Peace Corps
which will send Americans undeveloped
of the world received hearty endorsement by these
vey students who spoke the University during nternaon
al Week Symposium March T. All volunteers last
in international The foreign students both of whom
studying at Howard participated in in the
United States and the American students worked and studied
abroad They Qrom the ef James Lancaster of Washing
ID. c. member of the American Friends Overseas Work
camps and Turkey Gertrude Branson of Washing
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
a Wayne Students
Are Wilson Fellows

Four Wayne State University
students have been named Wood
row Wilson Fellows for the ac-
ademic year 1961-62. the Wood
row Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation announced Monday,
March 13.
Named were Donald J. Boyd,
3l13s Ryan, Warren, who will
study English at Johns Hopkins
University; Bernard L. EpeI, 32l8
Calvert, Detroit, physics at Prince
ton University; Philip Farber,
1898 AppoIine, Detroit, physics
at California institute Of Tech
noIogy. and George kovry, 2235
Harding, Detroit, Near East stud
les at the University OF Michigan.
In addition, two Wayne State
students received honorable men
tions. They were Samuel M. Jones,
of 4440 Oregon. Detroit, and
Phyllis X. MefzIer. of 449 Antoin-
ette, Detroit.
The feIlowships cover the first
year of graduate study and are
meant TO encourage the newly
elected fellows to consider col
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
Mrs. FDR, Gleason Join
Appeal For UNCF

Ofher celebrities who will speak
on behalf Of the College Fund
are: Nat King Cole. Kim Hunt
er, Lena Horne, Milton Gross
and Bruce Barton.
Mr.. Barton is national cam
paign chairman Of UNCF and
chairman of the board, Batten,
Barton. Durstine & Osborn ad-
vertising agency.
Milton Cross appeal is backed
by the choir of UNCFmember
Fisk University (Nashville).
The College Fund is one of a
selected group of national organi-
cations listed by the Advertising
Council. Radio and TV stations
throughout the country are asked
to give these organizations their
rublic.service support.
The seven one-minvte UNCF
spot announcements are contain
ed on cne l0-irch. Iong-playing
disc. Radio stations coast-fo-cossf
will use the recordings when the
College Fund appeal opens April
I.
The discs, plus copy for live
spot announcements, are avail
able TO radio stations from. Unit
ed Negro College Fund, % East
saith Street, New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
YWCA NOTES

Colleen Neill. II, Of 1921 New
castle. Crosse Pointe Woods. has
been chosen to lead delegation
of seven Y-Teens to the National
YWCA Convention in Denver,
Colorado, May 8-13, Miss Dolores
Potts, YWCA Metropolitan Teen
age Coordinator, has announced.
AS President Of fhe MetropoIi-
tan Y-Teen Council, Miss NeiII
will represent the 5000 y-Teens
in so senior high schools through.
out metropolitan Detroit.
She is a senior at Crosse Pointe
High School. where she is a mem
her of the Sigma Y-Teen Club,
and plays the trombone in the
Crosse Pointe High School Band
and the Crosse Pointe High School
Symphony Orchestra.
She is President Of the Crosse
Poinfe Y-Teen lntrs-school covn'
cik kthavins served also as tressvr'
ertand secretary, and serves or
the Central Branch YWcA Intra
Club Council which represents
II Y-Teen clubs.
Colleen is member Of thu
Thistle Club of Crosse Point'
Woods Presbyterian Church an'
of the American Field Service
Committee. She attended Inter
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
MahaIia Jackson Set
For European Tour

Miss Jackson has made numerous
appearances on the Sullivan Show
The American gospel singers
visit with Denmsrk's King FIRE.
derrick the Ninth and his Queen
is the result Of an invitation the
rnonarehs extended Miss Jackson
when she sang for them at a
Chicago reception given by Mayor
Daley during their recent visit
in America.
On her European tour Miss
Jackson will be accompanied by
Alfred Duckett, syndictated col
umnist for vital Information
Press. who will take leave from
VIP to handle press for the gos-
pei star. Milderd Falls, long
time accompanist TO Miss Jack
son. will also be in the party
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
Proctor Inauguration
To Climax Weekiong
Celebration At ACT

GREENSBORO. N. CA week
long celebration at AIT College
will be climaxed with the inau-
quration on Saturday morning,
March 10 of DIR. Samuel d. Proc
tor as fifth president of the
College.
The formal installation will
take place at the main program
set for the Charles Moore Gym.
nasium beginning at ll:OO am.
Hundreds Of top State officials
and prominent educators from
North Carolina and much Of the
East have accepted invitations to
attend the event.
Earlier this week the program
scheduled a vesper program on
Sunday afternoon which featured
a sermon by DR.. John M. Ellison,
Chancellor of Virginia Union Uni
versity. Richmond, Va, the insti'
tuition from which DR.. Proctor
came to assume the AIT post;
a concert by the Art College
Choir on Monday evening and a
faculty symposium on Tuesday
evening which featured a dis
cussion ON. "The Land Grant
College,"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

NEW YORK - Eleanor Roose-
welt will ask radio audiences
across the country TO support
the 1861 United Negro College
Fund campaign.
In the one-minute appeal re-
corded by Mrs. Roosevelt she
emphasized the contributions of
UNCFs 80 member colleges. She
said. MANY graduates of these
CUNCF) colleges are working with
American educational and scienti
fic programs in the new nations
of Asia and Africa. They are
among Americas finest ambassa-
doris"
Jackie Gleason currently star
ring in his own TV show also re-
corded spot announcement for
this years UNCF campaign.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
u Of IA Students
Receive Awards

Three University of Michigan
students and alumni have won
awards totalling S1,500 in the
1860 Broomfield essay prize COM
petition Of the UNI Law School
This years essay topic was
Public Regulation Of Private
Discrimination Based on Race"
First prize of S700 was won by
Theodore J. ST. Antoine, a 1854
Law School graduate now asso-
ciated with the law offices of
J. Albert Woll. general counsel
for the A.F.L.-CLO.. Washing
ton, DC. (736 Bowen Building).
st. Antoine was editor-in-chief of
the Michigan Law Review and
or the winning team of the Camp
bell Competition in his Junior
year.
William c. Griffith, a Law
School senior (of 1854 Bishop ST.,
Ann Arbor) won second prize Of
$500.
Third prize OF $500 went to
Miss Elaine c. Hatfield (734 Hon
or ST.. Palo Alto. Calif). a 1859
graduate of the College of Liter
ature. Science and the Arts.
The essay contest is supported
THROUGH funds given the Univer-
sity by the Late Archibald Broom
field .r02 Isw).
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

NEW YORK CITY-(VlP)-When
Americas foremost gospel sing
cr, Mahalia Jackson, goes TO Eur
ope in early April, her two-month
concert tour will include an audi
cnce with the Pope, a tour of the
Holy Land. benefit performances
for u. S. armed forces units and
visit with the King and Queen
of Denmark.
For Miss Jackson, currently on
Far West swing which ends in
sanfe Fe. New Mexico. March
ls. the European trip.-wiII be
her second venture aboard. In
1852, the New OrIeans-born gos-
pei singers tremendously sue
cecsfUl appearances on the Con-
tinent were interrupted after five
weeks when she took i'll and was
flown back TO America for crifi-
cal surgery.
But now" Mahalia says hap
ply, "the Lord has given me a
brand new body and I'm going
TO see the Holy Land the place
where the Lord suffered and
died It's going TO be the most
wonderful thing that ever hap
pcned TO me-
The Mahalia Jackson audience
with the Pope is the inspiration
of syndicated columnist Ed Sui
Ivan, a Mahalia Jackson devotee.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE KAvANAUCH
TO HONOR
JUDGE BOEHM

Justice Thomas M. Kavanaugh,
of the Michigan Supreme Court,
will be the principal speaker at
a dinner on March % honorine
Wayne County Probate Judge
Erest c. Boehm. An informal re
ception at 6 PM. will precede
the dinner at the Latin Quarter,
Grand Boulevard at Woodward,
Detroit.
Probate Judge Frank Szyman.
ski will act as toastmaster and
another judicial colleague, Circuit
Judge Horace Gilmore will in
troduce the guest Of honor
Judge Boehm formerly served
as Common Pleas Judge and has
been a Judge of Probate since
1857.
He is a candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court on the
non-partisan ballot in the April
3rd election.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
6-Week Special
Training At sc.

ORANGEBURG, sc. - South
Carolina State College will con-
duct a six-weeks Training Pro
gram this summer in Science and
Mathematics for high-ability Sc
condary school students who quail
ify under the program. DR.
George W. Hunter. chairman Of
the Department of Natural Sci
onces at the College and Director
of the Program. stated that a
grant from the National Science
Foundation made the program
possible and that il is the only
such program open TO the train
ing of high ability secondary
school students.
Forty students will be selected
to participate in the program and
each must have completed the
tenth grade. An applicant will be
selected primarily on the bases
of his grade-point average, his
interest and ability in science as
recommended by science teach
er, and a general recommenda-
ton by the principal. II is hoped
that an equal number of boys
and girls will be accepted. After
acceptance, they will be given
placement examinations before
formal instructions begin.
The general objective of the
Summer Institute is to provide
high-quaIity instruction and di-
rection in the biological and ply
sical sciences and in mathematics,
specifically designed to foster,
encourage and broaden the scien-
tific interests Of high-ability Sc
condary school students.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18
journalism Program
At Two DuiIies

Wayne State University's Jour
nalism Department, in coopera-
tion with The Detroit News and
the Detroit Free Press. has begun
a new program for training jour
nalism students.
Two upper-class journalism ma
jors have been assigned to each
of the two Detroit dailies to work
in different news situations each
week. The students accompany
reporters as they cover their beats
or assignments.
Robert Cross, editor OF the
Daily Collegian. Wayne States
student newspaper. and George
Cantor, the copy editor, were
assigned to the News. Robert
Keveney. a Collegian reporter
and Cass Franks, the assistant
sports editor. were assigned 70
the Free Press.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

legc teaching as a possible ca
reer.
Willie Lee Burris Of the Agri-
culture, Mechanical and Normal
College in Pine Bluff. Ark, will
study economics at Wayne State
as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
The students selected are re-
quircd to take their graduate
work at college or university
other than the one at which they
earned their undergraduate de-
gree.
This year 1888 students from
38l colleges and universities were
selected as winners from 10, ,453
Nominees. The winners will share
awar d S toisIing an estimated
S3,000.0o0.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

U-M Concert Band
Lauded In Russia

ANN ARBOR - Members OF
The University OF Michigan Sym
phony Band are going through
the strange experience of being
booed - and liking II - as they
proceed with series Of con-
ccrts inside the Soviet Union.
A letter from Frederick f.
Moncricff of the University News
Service. who is acting as bust
ness MANAGER for the bands 25.-
000-mile us. State Department
sponsored tour. explains that "a
boo means approval and a whis-
tie the reverse in Russia.
AT the concerts" he writes.
the boos are plentiful And as
the concert ends. the audience
leaves its seats and come down
10 the front OF the stage. This
is nuitc different from home and
rather disconcerting until one
sees the smiles and hear the
applause.
Moncrieff's letter also discloses
that the lost instruments which
plagued the band during its
initial concerts in Moscow and
Leningard resulted from trouble
in transferring some of the cases
from an Air India jet at London
to the two Russian jets. Some
Of the cases wouldn't go through
the doors of the Russian planes
The missing instruments caught
up with the band at Leningard
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

lochen National Music Camp, all
state orchestra session, in 1859
and 1860.
Members of the Y.Teen dele
CATION accompanying Miss NeiIl
70 the YWcA National conven-
fion are Martha AIenbrsnd, 1885
AIIard, Crosse Pointe Woods;
Patricia spsvIding, 9911 Rock
land; Phyllis Lindbisde, 1878
Glastonbury; Susan Holmes. 457
Pslnersfon, River Rouge; Joyce
Strader, l660I Lauder; and Jenny
Weidemsn, s2l East Msdse, Hazel
Park.
Current economic and social
problems in Latin America will
be discussed at a luncheon at
Central Branch YWCA, 2230 Wit
herell ST.. Monday. March 10th,
beginning at 1890 pm.
Or. David Felix OF the Wayne
State University economics de-
psrtment. will be the keynote
speaker, and report on the
YWcA Latin American exchange
project will be given by TWcA
staff member. Miss Jane Mccall.
Sponsored by the 'Ow n ira
Branch Public Affairs Committee,
the luncheon is'~Upen 10 all in.
terested persons.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-18

Apr-the Eighth Annual Spring Cereal and Milk Festival
Jointly by the Cereal Institute and the American Dairy
Assocaon the time to alert homemakers
this food The cereal and milk
good many Few servings make such
contribution the satisfaction OF daily nutriona needs at
such low cost
Honeyed Crunch Sundae Pie with butterscotch
is unique combine this nutritious team OF cereal and
milk delicious but make dessert This pie be
made ahead and frozen il be served immediately II
from the freezer and allow to mellow for short
time before serving.
Ioneyed Cereal Crunch Sundae Pie
~ cups pulled wheat, regular tablespoon butter
presweetened margarine
"a honey 19 cup haked coconu toasted
2 tablespoons sugar NJ quart vanilla ice cream
"a teaspoon salt
Place cereal creased bowl and set aside Combine honey
sugar. and salt in Bring to boil medium heat
stirring sugar Continue boiling until small
syrup firm ball in cold water Tor temperature OF
246F Add butter margarine Pour syrup cereal in
bowl stirring lightly Add toasted coconut combining
quickly Press mixture gently bottom and sides Of wegeasd
9-nch pie pan Chill Fill with vanilla ice cream, with
butterscotch sauce. Yield: 9-inch pie
Evening star., 1961-07-07

it leaves a long ash, tradi-
tional sign of quality tobacco,
properly handled. If you've
been smoking for a good, long
while, that light, robust flavor
may even taste familiar and
welcome.
Even the Encore paper is
special "a air-porous-so it
burns slow. And the recessed
filter, made erclusively for
Encore, is so carefully put to-
gether, you can pinch it hard,
again and again, and it still
won't form deep holes and cre'
H1tor;,ocr 1-L;lo ,-1,, ,.,..1
Evening star., 1961-07-07
The Issue of Red China in u. N.

That the State Department
is getting ready to put the
facts before the President in
the most comprehensive form
has been apparent for some
time. Being drawn into the
discussions is the Eisenhower
holdover at Taipei, Ambas-
Sador Everett F. Drumwright.
Like other ambassadors and
generals assigned to that
area, he is described here as
strongly pro-Chiang.
The official line is that he
is coming home for routine
consultations. His next travel
plans will be keenly watched
as an indication of admin
istration thinking on the sit
uation.
In matters of this kind
Mr.. Kennedy always has
taken the path of political
realism. The point this time
is that he very possibly can
not control what happens
next.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Doubts on the Soviet Peiping Rift

with all the fervor of a per-
verted religious faith.
This conclusion is not
merely this correspondents.
1t is also the conclusion of
certain indisputable Iron
Curtain sources to whom he
has talked. These fellows
point out the obvious. Khru-
shchev, like Stain before
him, sees communism as a
force to gain naked power.
He knows that Red China
has. potentially at least, al
most limitless power, in gun
and bomb fodder, If nothing
else.
Being a rational man, If a
brutally rational one, Khru-
shchev is, of course. aware
that some distant day Red
China may threaten the So
Wet Union itself. In the long
meantime, however, he re-
CARDS the free West as his
real enemy. And for that
enemy he needs the Red
Chinese, if only for their long
demonstrated capacity to
push the button and make
trouble for the West in Asia
anywhere and so to divert
some of our energies from
places like Berlin.
Moreover, it is a very fool
ish and mischieviouS thing
in principle to peddle or
swallow melodramatic tales
of Soviet-Red Chinese "divi-
sionS." For these permit
KhruShchev to pose as a rel
ative moderate" in compar-
ison at least with Mao, and
in general to fog up Western
thinking. The West must not
be diverted from the true core
of world criSis-Berlin.