davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Teens For Vanguard

AT a special press conference
for the teen editors Of high
school papers Sunday evening,
DR. w. A. Gregory, Managing
Didector of Michigan's only resi-
dent professional theatre. an
nounccd the formation f
TEEN FOR VANGUARD .
This organization will give high
school students the opportunity
10 share in the work and fun Of
lac.lSiage professional theatre.
Monthly meetings are scheduled
at the Playhouse at SO f. Column
bia. the frs; to be held Jan.
2lst. Guest speakers at the meet
ings WA discuss their spcciaiz-
cd area within show business.
Members Of TEEN FOR VAN
GUARD will also be able to take
advantage Of special discount
tickets to all performances at the
Playhouse and will receive invita-
tons TO dress rchcarsals and
opening night functions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Banks Tours
With 'Trotters

Chicago - Ernie Banks. base
balls greatest slugging short
stop, is now grandslam attrac-
ton with Abe Saperstein's fam
Gus Harlem Globetrotters basket
ball team.
The tall, slim Chicago Cub
star is currently on month-Iong
tour with the dazzling Trotters,
who are playing TO capacity
crowds on the west coast. Ernie
is not part Of the cIobetrotters
court magic, however.
He is making personal appear
anceS with Saperstein's fabulous
cage crew. signing autographs be-
fore and after games. and also
serving as master of ceremonies
during the Globetrotters' spark
ling half-time entertainment
show.
Ernie. who was a basketball
star during his high school days
in Dallas. Texas. says he would
like nothing better than to put
on a uniform and play with
the TrOtterS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

The magic of the big top,
the traditional smell of sawdust,
the electrifying feats of the
worlds top performers, the elab-
crate spectaculars, and the clowns
and animals without which no
circus is complete. will soon in.
wade the State Fair Coliseum
where the fabulous, all-new
Shrine Circus opens a two-wcek
engagement Jan % and contin-
uing through Feb. IL. Herbert
W. Case. one of Detroit's best
known showmen. is again chair
man Of the festive event.
There will be two shows Mon
day through Friday at 2 and 8
PM. three on Saturday. 10 AM.
2 and s PM. and two on Sunday.
2 and 7 PM. doth weeks.
Clyde Beatty and his mixed
group of lions and tigers return
for the first time in two years
to head the hcadlincrs including
The Great Wallendas. high wire
artists, The George Hanneford
Riding Family, The Meteors,
Stars Of the Shakespeare" The
Fabulous Zacchinis, shot from
huge cannons, and Princess Ia
jana. THE Indian Goddess aer-
ialist
Other features include the
Shrine Circus Band under the
direction of Jack Cervone. the
STORY Book Holiday" pageant
with the entire company of per-
formers. animals and clowns.
Michele and Michael. aerialists.
Arden. Carla. Edith. Helen and
Patricia lovely and daring aerial
lists. The Cosmos in High Adven-
ture," Sims Liberty Ponies and
Mills Military Ponies, The Three
Goctschis. colossal cyclists. The
Prince Quartet, Wonders n
Wheels" Norhu, the almost hui
man gorilla. the acrobatic agility
of the Martell Duo. The Karrells.
The Hermans. Miss Lola and De
Mile. the Flying Alexanders and
Flving Palacios. daring on the
flying trapeze; The Wassans
Wells and Four Fayes. and the
Five Carlvls. tumbling acts. and
Miss Rictta and Bcttina in mid
air madness on high swaying
noles. Paul V. Kaye is ring mas
ter
Animal actors include the
Shrine Circus Elephants, Rays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Exam Almost Ready

Fans may not have to plead
"a 600 more Of rookie Guard
Iohnny Egan at Detroit Pistons
Games in Convention Arena.
Based on Egan's efforts against
inc Philadelphia Warriors We'd
|ntsday night - despite the fact
tbai the Pistons lost. 1910. it
would appear he's finally ready
70 perform on more regular
basis.
Although the darling of the
fans because many of his actions
resemble those of famed Bob
'Cousy of the Boston Celtics.
Esan has had his defensive prob
ems forcing Coach Dick Mcclure
10 keep the six-footer from Prov
idenec College on the bench.
Johnny was getting trapped
,offen on switches" declared Nc
Guide. IN was something he had
10 learn by watching and when
we we're able TO use him on spot
assignments. From what he show
ed against Philadelphia. Johnny
has learned plenty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
|]op WFest|efis!;; ! In
|Action AT Arena

match that should be equally in.
tcresting. This one pits the Shcik
OF Araby and Johnny Barcnd
against Sonny and Johnny Weav-
~. This will be for the best two
falls in three.
Maurice the Magnificent was
TO have made his debut with
Baren1 but he was tossed off the
card because he insisted on be.
ing billed over The Bruiser, Won
Erich ard the Nelson's
Another two in three fall 20
has Wilbur Snyder facing Mr.. NJ.
the masked unknown who has
been heating up on favorites
here recently.
Rio Dan Miller, brother cs DR..
Bill Miller. will meet Bill Mclby
and Danny O'ShocFer will face
Emil Dupre in one fall matches
tho first at $3.50 pm.
Tickets are on sale AT Con-
vention Arena box office daily
They are priced at 81, SO and
So, including taxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

What excites Mcclure about
Egan is the lift the rookie
gives the team. In Wednesdays
game against Philadelphia. Egan
was at the best.
He sprang into action with
Detroit trailing by Is points in
the third period. With IL points
and four assists he helped the
Pistons pull within a point of a
tie in the last minute.
The statistics on Egan reveal
some interesting figures For ex-
ample. he has scored one point
dotal 1881 for every two minutes
he has played It's a mark which
matches All-Star Guard Gene
Shuc's record for the Pistons
this year. Shue has made 808
points in 1925 minutes.
Minutes-wise. Egan also is on
par with Shue in the assists de-
partment. but holds an edge over
both Shue and Don Oil. the
teams other guard starter, in
rebounding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Agsies Lose First,
Then Win 7 tn

GREENSBORO. N. c., - The A
T College Aggies were knocked
down from the conference unde-
feated ranks by Johnson {.
Smith University. but returned
to the win circle by downing
Virginia State College in CIAA
basketball action last week.
A crowd Of nearly 1000 fans
saw the Asgies blow a l9-Poinf
haIftime lead, TO bow TO the
Smith Bulls, 1897. in the clash
held at The Greensboro Coliseum
on Friday evening, January 5.
James Hester. Smith playmak-
err. sank a 20-foot field goal from
the right corner with 8-seconds
to play to break the 87-all dead
lock and win the ball game. He
was high scorer with 31-points.
The Aggies led at infermission,
s4-35, behind the accurate shoot
inn Of Henry Hank" Marshash
who dumped in appoints for the
evening.
The Aggies bounced back to
defeat the Virginia State College
Troians, BATS. in CIAA game
played at the Charles Moore
Gymnasium on Tuesday, January
g.
Taking The lead, 30 on con-
seevfive Jump shots by Maurice
MeIsrfIey and Jerry Powell. the
Aqqies were never headed. Lead
inc by l3-poinfs. 4o-27, the As-
eies moved 10 an l-poinf edge
midway In The second sfsnra.
bot chose 10 play cautious ball
for the remainder OF the scrap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

nFrR0IT-What couid be the
last pSs match in the history OF
S'u asrn wrestling will take place
, nl '.'rday night Jan. 20) at Con-
s". .'an Arena in Detroit's river.
| ''1at Civic Center.
l'J promoters John Doyle and Jim
,'.as,, will pit Fritz Won Erich,
. "sw u S. heavyweight cham
ln' . - and Pick The Bruiser, form
y, ,;,leholder, against Stan and
=. Nelson, world tag team
frbis means that the top mat
H. IN the world will be in the
w at the same time. And. to
LA any questions about the
,come the match will be decid-
Is n the best three out of five
'' %, Won't go that far" boosted
A.. Rrviser IS Won Erich nodded
' :, We'll take those
s,s,ebed blondes apart so fast
,hsy won't know what happen
There will be another tag
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
s p RTS-
OR APHI(

in the National Industrial Bias
ketball League in 1856.
Last year. his quintet won the
NIBL crown and he was picked
TO lead an American team on
an all-winning tour Of the Soviet
Union.
Charlie (Choo-Choo) Meadows,
Boston University's 205-pound
fullback from Nework. n. j., be-
came the University's first color
ed co-captain in II years of col
legiate football last Monday
night.
The former West Side High
School star was chosen All-New-
ark, All-County and All-State
during his scholastic days. His
fellow co-captain for the 1862
season is Tom Daubney, former
high school All-American quar-
terback from Tonawanda, N. J
An Adhesion pick as the top
college fullback in the Hub for
1861, Charlie gained recognition
earlier this year as BUS Mon
ster" A standout on defense.
Charlie was utilized as roam
ing ambassador whose respon-
sibility was 10 key" on the OPP
positions biggest running threat
On offense, Charlie became the
workhorse of the Boston back.
field Juggling the pigskin 70
times for 3l8 yards during the
season
w hen Syracuse University
writes its new athletic records
will Ernie Davis name be ac-
companied by an asterisk. since
the football marks he broke were
established by Jim Brown in "a
games while Ernie's feats cover
ed 80 contests with the Orange
Andy kid Brown, Michigan
first and only boxing Judge.
became the Dean of the states
fight judges in 1862. Brown.
who has been sitting at ringsidc
since February 1850. became the
foremost boxing judge upon the
retirement Of Judge Joe Lima
han in 1859 and the deaths of
Bill Appleton in 1860 and Jack
Aspery last year
A former All-City Falc0ff' from
D tro il S Northeastern High
School has become a basketball
standout for the Falcons of
Bowling Green State University.
Wavey Junior. a 6-foot-l for
ward has been a vital cog in
the B. G. cage machine that
has run up eight wins in nine
games, including the coveted ALI
College Tournament crown at
Oklahoma City recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
n good Breakfast
Needed Ry lse,yo"e

Does your breakfast help to
give you as much energy and
buoyanl health as IT should. DR.
Joseph G. Molncr, City-County
Health Commissioner. asks ?
Your breakfast should contain
one-fou i 10 onc-third of the
entire food requirements for the
day An adequate breakfast for
everyone is important for start
ing the day right. Eating a
good breakfast as a means of
helping to make a better school
record is backed by a number
of studies. Students who had a
good breakfast turned out more
work. were quicker in their re-
actions and did not tire as easily
as children who came to school
without breakfast.
A good breakfast should in
clude milk, cereal, fruit, fruit
Juice or some other source Of
vifamin c such as tomato or
tomato Juice, bread whole wheat
or enriched and butter or mar
garine. At c-g houId be incIud-
cd three 10 five times week
and either q hot drink or hot
dish should be included. Break
cast can be made an appefizing
meal snc have more variety than
the average breakfast provides.
Teenagers need more food than
children or adults because their
rate Of growth is faster for them
an egg five times a week is
desirable.
Even in families in which the
mother works and must leave
before the children have their
breakfast. advance planning can
provide for their needs. With
fresh fruit or fruit juice in a
covered container in the refriger-
ator and with milk. bread. soft
cned butter and choice of Ger
cal. even a very young child can
manage his own breakfast on a
'do-it-yourself' basis. The secret
of success here is that there must
be advance planning to have the
food in the right place and the
child properly instructed.
Or. MoIner says. "a hungry
child cannot learn as we'll as he
should and like q hungry adult
he is az a disadvantage in his
relationship with others, Sc
send him 10 school with good
breakfast. eaten without rush or
tension"
Even for adults who are on a
reducing diet. three wcll-balanc-
ed meals are necessary. A well
balanced adequate breakfast is
a help to those who are struggl-
ing to lose weight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
MEsC Open
New Offices

The first step in the Michigan
Employment Security Commits
sionS reorganization plan to pro
vide better services to employers
and workers in the Detroit Metro
'Oltan area was taken %
january 2 when the Commission
opened its new employment ser
vice office at 727 S Washington
in Royal Oak The primary func-
tion of the new office is
to find jobs for workers and
ous fled workers or employers
it does not accept claims.
According to Max Horton. Di-
rector of the Commission. cstab-
mCnt of the ROYAL Oak office is
only the beginning of an area
wide program. designed to make
the Commissions employment
service arm more useful TO the
public, the employer and the
worker. In the City Of Detroit
the reorganization will involv"
the opening of four new offices,
each specializing in services to
specific types of industries and
workers. One of the new offices
will deal exclusively with ser
vices to manufacturing establish
ments and factory workers. and
another will specialize in assist
ing non-manufacturing establish
ments and workers IN service &c.
equations. Four other offices.
said Mr. Horton, will restrict
their efforts TO special types
of workers. One will find jobs
0r professional men and wo-
men, another for commercial and
sales personnel. third for cas-
ual short time workers and a
fourth for domestic service work
crs. The latter two are currently
operating. The professional and
commercial-Sales offices will pro-
badly be opened within the next
three or four months
No claims for unemployment
compensation will be accepted in
the new offices, Mr.. Horton ex-
planned. in order TO permit them
to devote their undivided at
tention to finding jobs for the
unemployed. Claims for unem-
ployment compensation will con.
tinue to be filed at the present
locations.
The new Royal Oak office is
servicing all types Of industries
and workers but units within the
office organization specialize
in their services TO employers
and workers. Claims for uncm-
ployment compensation will con
tinue to be serviccd at the pre-
sent location at 408 South Lafay-
cite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
lions Ink Watts

Halfback Claude Watts of Blue
held lW Va) State was signed
as a free agent to a 1862 con-
tract by the Detroit Lions re-
gently
a tfoot-l 205 speedster Watts
was signed after his college
c'acn J, r Scase advised Lion
coaches that Watts definitely
Will make il with the pros
Watts is a 100 second per-
sormer IN the lOO-yard dash and
IS characterized as a shifty but
'ousn runner He will be tested
az one of the Lions running
odcS spots next spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

DETROIT The 1862 Golden
GlOves tournament will get I'M
derway at the Veterans Hospital
in Dearborn on Tuesday night.
Jan %, Frank Connolly, the
tournament director. announced,
AT the same time, be set the
deadline for entering the mitt
srlasSic for 2 pm. Sunday at
Northern Recreation Center, 1904
Woodward.
The extension was granted sf-
Ter coaches said they were unable
TO meet the original deadIine
OF last Saturday. Nevertheless,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Golden Gloves Tourney
To Start tuesday

100 fighters have entered, Con.
molly said.
These include three defending
champions: John Hall, 126
pounds; John Kuginec. l60
pounds; and Billy Newsome, 17s
pounds.
Dawson Smith. 1905 1856
pound champion, will compete in
the lat pound open class this
time.
Henry Mckee. last years 1856
pound novice champion and Don
Thibodeau, the runnerup. are
among those competing in the
omen division Robert Jackson.
1905 novice heavyweight cham
pion. also has entered the open
division competition.
Emanuel Stewart, who won the
l26 pound title last year, is
back bit he is entered in the
IlB pound open division.
Connolly said the tournament
will be held in three stages =
the first examinations at the Vet
Grams Hospital a show at Hack
cit Field House in Highland Park
on Feb. 7. and the finals at
Convention Arena on Feb. 20.
The finals will be conducted by
the Department of Parks and
Recreation in cooperation with
the Cports Guild
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
sc. Edges Smith

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. = South
Carolina State College edged
Johnson c. Smith University here
Tuesday night 97-96 in an over.
time period TO avenge an earlier
defeat by the Smith Quintet and
extend her record to 80.
Smiths Bulls are ranked No. |
in the GA and were impressive
the first half as they took a
commanding lead of 1913 and
were ahead at half-time 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
BY JIM BUTLER

heavyweight CONTENDER sonny
Liston, confirming a break with
manager George Katz, told the
Pennsylvania Boxing Commission
Wednesday that they cant get
along" and that a change will be
made.
Liston brought in Katz as his
manager last spring in an at
tempt to rid his camp of under
world connections.
In New York. meanwhile cham
pion Floyd Patterson said that he
is willing to fight Liston for the
title under certain conditions y
They are not bad conditions, "
Patterson added. "All ask for is
fair deal
The champion said that the
fight must be held in the summer
and preferably in New York.
He said that something might
be worked out in the next three
or four weeks.
Fight experts are wondering
how come Floyd Patterson has
fought only one colored boxer
in the five years he has alter
nately won. lost and regained
the world heavyweight title
Since Floyd knocked out Arch
10 Moore in November Of 1856.
to become champion only Hurri
cane Jackson among the six Oh
pcncnts faced by Floyd is Pal
terson's complexion
The number of colored oppon-
ents FLOYD has taken on exceeds
the number of Qualified men he
has faced in defense Of his
crown. They add up to nothing.
The inept Jackson was follow
cd by amateur Pete Rademacher;
he by Roy Harris. who had never
fought outside his home state OF
Texas. Then came Brian London,
who was disdained by his own
British Boxing Commission as a
challenger of merit, followed
three times by Ingemar Johans
son. Swede who upset the easy
ride by combining sandIot ability
and wild dynamite to register a
knockout that set in motion 9
series of yo-yo matches Com
nleting the sorry six was Ton
McNeeley. a young Bostonian Of
consummate courage, but little
else.
Officials of the National Bias
ketball Association last week put
the lie TO reports that Cleveland
Pipers' coach Johnny McLendor
is PERSONA non grata in the ma
tons leading pro cage loop.
President Maurice Podoloff and
public relations director Haskell
Cohen holly denied that they
have said McLendon would have
to he disposed of before Cleve
land can be considered as an
entry in the MAS expanding
organization.
McLendon. who tutors the pro.
fessional Pipcrs in the rival
American Basketball League. is
the only. tan head in big time
basketball.
McLendon. following BRILL
ant record in collegiate ranks,
became the first tan head coach
in topflight basketball when he
accepted an offer TO tutor the
Pipers when they were operating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Dor RENT

S ROOM APT for RENT. Newly
decorated. Gas heat Vinewood.
Dexter area. TY. 5-6l59. Call
Sat, Sunday afternoon-evcn.
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

sonal reference anyone can re-
member from his innumerable
speeches In 1860 was this stark
entry made in the last days Of
his drive, II am" he told an
audience In Los Angeles, IAN
overseer OF Harvard Univer-
sity."
Last nights appearance, In
formal and relaxed as 1t was.
turned out 10 be equally i'm
personal.
There was one line, which is
the perfect summary Of his
pragmatic philosophy, which
has not changed from the first
days OF his political life.
Asked about any possible
afterthoughts about the steel
price-rise crisis. he said simply,
There is no sense In raising
hell, and then not being sue
cessful."
This is the core Of the Ken
nedy creed, and those who call
for more fire and fervor are
just wasting their breath.
The reporters last night also
wasted their breath trying to
elicit from the Boston Brahmin
some Of those little intimate
glimpses Of the Presidency so
seized upon by the public. so
treasured by historians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

break" He was said TO be in
splendid form throughout.
What the hour-long program
showed was that the President
may have changed somewhat In
two years In the White House.
He is no longer the young lion
OF January, 1861, who dashed
around the city dining with his
friends and bounded through
the Executive Mansion reading
mail on other peoples desks.
He is graver now. more con-
scious Of responsibility than
power.
But his style has not
changed. He Is still the most
reserved Of Presidents. the least
confiding Of men, apparently
still not In the slightest tempt
ed TO talk about himself in hui
man terms.
Harry Truman was always
revealing himself In indiscreet
asides. President Eisenhower
frequently seized a question and
from II embarked on a little
philosophizing about men and
nations or his own views.
But President Kennedy, even
as a campaigner - perhaps be-
cause Of his youth - was never
one for the photographed
moment. The only entirely per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Cuba, Soviet
roops Head
ForHuvunu

Heavy movements Of Cuban
armored divisions have been
seen moving toward Havana.
informed sources reported to-
day.
There is no indication what
the movements mean.
They could be elements for a
huge military parade in the
Communist Cuban capital dur
ing the holidays. The Castro
forces overthrow the military
dictatorship Of President Full
gencio Batista on January 1.
1853. and the anniversary cele-
brations have always been big
events in the past.
Movement Of heavy armor in
division strength, however. is
a departure from past prac-
tice. The columns are said 10
include tanks. trucks, jeeps
and other vehicles.
Some Of the 10000 or so
Soviet military forces in Cuba
have also been seen moving
toward Havana.
President Kennedy indicated
at his press conference last
wednesday that the United
States Is conducting daily aerial
reconnaissance over Cuba.
No movement has been OBJ
served toward the United States
naval base at Guantanamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Every question about his ex-
perience was turned aside with
a reference TO another Presi-
dent. Mr.. Kennedy quoted Pres
ident Eisenhower, President
Lincoln. President jefferson -
never himself.
He was asked II he felt he
and Premier Khrushchev, in
the awful Joint responsibility
for thermonuclear warfare, had
drawn closer together.
He dryly made reference 10
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech Of
last week which he said shows
that he realizes how danger
GUS a world we live in"
He was asked about the dra-
ma OF his ultimate meeting
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko Just before the Cuban
showdown. There was. appar-
emily none. Enthusiastically,
the President had read 10 the
Russian emissary a Kennedy
speech Of month previous.
Two years in the Presidency
find him still addicted TO the
understatement, delivered with
a smile.
II think" said the President.
I'VE ought TO be rather pleased
with ourselves this Christmas"
He plainly is.