davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-24
SpecioI Rites to Mark
Christmas Observance

Thousands of Washington
area residents will observe the
day of Christ's birth 1862 years
ago by attending Christmas
Day services tomorrow at Prot
estant and Catholic churches.
A festival service Of holy
communion will be held at IL
am. in Washington Cathedral,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV. Canon William @.
Workman will be the celebrant
and the Very Rev. Francis B.
6ayre, jr., cathedral dean, will
preach. The Cathedral Choir
of Men and Boys will sing.
A special feature of the serv-
Ice will be dedication of the
new clerestory stained glass
windows in the Great Choir
To be known as the Angels Of
Nativity Window, it was made
by Rowan and Irene LeCompte,
and given in memory of James
Sheldon, a long time friend and
benefactor of the Cathedral.
Other services tomorrow will
be a 7:30 am. holy communion
in Bethlehem Chapel with
Canon Charles Martin as cele-
brant and a 4 pm. worship led
by Canon Bayard S. Clark.
The II am. service will be
telecast Nationwide by NBC-
TV and shown over WRC-TV
here.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, will continue
his Christmas Day custom Of
offering a special mass at 10
am. tomorrow at the District
of Columbia Senior Village for
Catholic residents and guests,
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will offer a solemn
pontifical mass at 9:45 am. to-
morrow in st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and @ streets
NV. Bishop Hannah, who also
serves as pastor Of the church,
will preach.
DR.. Gould Wickey, pasto~ ad
interim, will speak at the II
am. service tomorrow in Lu-
ther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church, Thomas circle.
The traditional Christmas
festival service will Sbe con-
Quoted at 11:15 am. tomorrow
in st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV. The Rev. John
r. Jones, associate pastor, will
speak. A holy communion serv-
ice will be held at $50 am,
with a sermon by the Rev
William 7. Murakam1, mission
ary from Japan.
The Navy Chapel, 1901 Ne
braska avenue NV, will have
a holy communion worship al
10:45 am. tomorrow.
An original work, "An Opera
for Christmas" composed by
Alfred j. Neumann, organist
and choir director of Christ
Congregational Church, Silver
Spring, Md, will be given its
television premiere over WRC-
TV at 1880 pm. tomorrow. The
cast will consist of members Of
the church.
Two musical radio broad
casts. sponsored by the Con-
necticut Avenue Association
will be heard over WOL-AM
and FIN tomorrow. The first
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Goa Crisis Almost Forgotten
In Year; India Now Hard Hit

ters-one in Lisbon and one
on the road to the resort town
of Estoril. The government pays
for their housing and food.
In India the man in overall
command of the army move
into Goa, Gen. j. N. Chaud-
huri, has been given the job
of rebuilding India's northern
defense against the Chinese. He
is the new army chief Of staff
India moved into Goa and
two other coastal inclaves, Da-
mao and Diu, after years of
trying to get Portugal to re-
linquish them. They total 1887
square miles and have q popu-
lation Of about $4,000.
Integral Part Of Homeland
Lisbon claimed Portuguese
India" was an integral part of
its homeland and refused to
leave.
The Indian use Of force came
after a great propaganda build
up that Goa's people we're suf-
fering under severe repression
and Portuguese troops were be-
ing poured in to quell upris-
ings.
The Indian army moved in
early on December 18 and with
in two days had cleaned up
the last of a very small amount
of resistance.
The Indian government said
% Indians and II Portuguese
were killed. 1t was impossible
to verify most Of the details
of alleged Portuguese repres-
sion or find any troop rein
forcements. But without shift
ing stories, India turned its
back on Western criticism of
what some called this country's
fall from espousal Of nonvio-
lence and peaceful settlement
of disputes.
Most Of the people Of Goa
at first seemed to approve-or
to be lethargic toward - the
change of government. But in
a short time criticism was
heard in Goa Of India rule and
Evening star., 1962-12-24

LISBON, Portugal. Dec. "a
(AP).-This is a time of ma
tional mourning for Portuguese
at home and abroad, for 1t
marks the first anniversary Of
the Indian Invasion of the
1 ,300-square mile Portuguese
territory of Goa.
More than 1000 former resi-
dents of Goa now live in Lis
bon and in other Portuguese
cities, trying to settle down in
the homeland Of their ances-
tors. There are no hopes for
them to return to their homes
on the west coast Of India,
some of them dating back to
1910, when Portugal started
ruling Goa.
In world affairs Goa is now
largely forgotten, a quiet back
water Of India.
The Indian army has been
crippled on the northern bor-
ders by Chinese invaders. Only
a year ago Premier Chou En-
lai sent congratulations to
Prime Minister Nehru on the
Goa operation. Western ma
tions have rushed arms to In
dia, while the Africans and
Asian neutral nations which
at first strongly backed Mr..
Nehru have stood so firmly on
their neutrality that India was
irritated.
Others in Mozambique
Beside the 1000 Goans pres
emily in Portugal. another $500
found new homes and Jobs in
Mozambique, the Portuguese
overseas province on the east
ern coast of Africa.
The Portuguese government
has been doing its best to help
the refugees settle down. Doc
tors, engineers and other per-
sons with professional back
grounds had little trouble in
finding a new position here but
others are still looking for q
job.
About 500 Goans are housed
in two different refugee CEN
Evening star., 1962-12-24

on the desert. the colorado
Country Club said.
Club Manager william r.
Daugherty said the Eisenhowers
will again occupy a $175,000
house off Eldorado's 18th fair
way. The house was built
especially for them.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Students Keep Pace

An Iowa State University
study indicates that rural en-
trants fall far behind their ur-
ban counterparts on college en-
trance examinations but. once
in college, their grades do not
differ greatly from those of ur-
ban students.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
SCIENCE OF THE SOUL
Ruhani Satsang
Sawan Ashram
Our Mandi
Delhi 0, India
From his holiness
SAT oURU KIRPAL SINGH il. Marahaj
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE 1862
Presented BY
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE
7. S. KHANNA
i4o2 peIofield Place NV.
Washington tlD, DC.
Telephone: RA. 6-27l9
oear Ones IN the Lord.

hearty wishes for your progress on yol
way back to the sweet Home OF our Fatne
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Eisenhowers' Vacation
Set for California

PALM DESERT, Calf, Dec.
"a (AP). - Former President
and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will arrive here January Z for
their fourth winter vacation
Evening star., 1962-12-24

God Therefore one should So Se pe'Se S Svotd e.
ths name COD the Voice Of ood-n
all P0 this one should deSSe% % tS
Master Of qodhe BELOVED and enter into
wishes the oVe Ah
mankind and breathe peace unto s ne prS Ga ali and
will spiritually intoxicated with love
love OF
back ood through love- Love and
You may read libraries
mahy OF what they
Beoved2
forth with sweet Of the LS & BS sSSorSsd & s M %
with God He in picture race ana
scripture
Let inner self be ovlowne with love OF the Master
much 50 hst Al tOqshIs 5 & SuTse 1 BE & S @ Him me BE not
in o
verify attained perfect
Christian the the Buddhist the Equestrian for God the Lord
and in every place That One alone doth speak in all " ~ " ANU
wish awake, awake.
Awake in the kingdom Of God which is shining
Be not in love with
Think evil Of
-, Strive not for greatness wealth applause
Awake In the brotherhood
See them ell in the one-the Shining
Yours in the Lord
k13.@&
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
U-M Grid Spots
Left Wide Open

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - A wide
open scramble at all positions
and some important experiment
al position changes will make
Michigan's spring football prac.
tice the most important in years
as the Wolverines get into their
second week OF early work.
The session opened last Tues
day and will continue through
Saturday. May IL. when two pick
ed squads will play the annual
spring wind-up game in Michigan
Stadium. Practices will continue
Monday through Thursday, with
Friday off unless inclement
weather haIts workouts, with hea-
Wy scrimmages set for each Sat-
urday.
Several mai iov bsekfisid chang.
es - two Of them involving quar-.
terback-slrS sdy are under way
TO offset graduation bsekfieId
losses at left hslfbsek end full.
back. With Bsnnie MeRse, AZ left
half. gone. plus ell three fulI.
backs - Bill TvnnieIiff. Ken Tvr.
esvd and Paul Resder--the back.
filed problems look formidable.
Letterman quarterback Tom
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Basic Canoe
Course Now
Offered Here

The Detroit Department of
Parks and Recreation in coopera.
ton with the Detroit Chapter
of the American Red Cross, is
offering a Basic Canoe program
that will be held at the Belle
Isle Canoe Shelter, the program
started on Saturday, April IA.
The hours are from 1000 am.
to 100 pm. The course will last
six consecutive weeks and is open
ed to those Ia years of age and
over, with the ability TO swim.
Also offered is a Canoe lnstruc-
tor-Training program for those
18 years of age and over, to be
held at the same time and place.
All registrations for both courses
can be made by calling WO.-
$4,000, Ext. 254.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Is Man Tag Bout Set
For Olympia, May 5th

. tremendous wrestling show.
Matchmaker Louis Marvdss has
fned up four supporting bouts
that could headline any proqrsm
anywhere In the country. This
truly Is the card with noshinq
but main events.
In special feature bout. the
great Argentina Rocca will take
on Moose Cholak. at $50 pounds
the biggest athlete in wrestling
Cholak, former Wisconsin foot.
ball ace and San Francisco Gold.
81 Gloves King. will outweigh
Rocca by lbs pounds.
Another interesting event will
ho the s"t-fo between Tho Bruce
Coelz and Johnny Gilbert The
Bros. Chuck and Bob. and Bill
Br'ce b"vs are one Of the big
gcst and fastest tea;1s in the ring
TO-DAY, but they will face really
formidable opposition in Bill
Goelz and John Gilbert.
Big Bobo Brazil. rated as one
OF fhe top eontenders for the
world heavyweight title, will
clash with Bob konovsky, rvsged
line stalwarf Of the Chicago Bears
pro football team.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
ia Four Rounder
To Remember

In the fourth round, Spider
started hitting Calhoun with jabs
and hooks. Finally he got to
Rory with a fine combination OF
punches, two jabs. a left hook.
then a right to the chin that on
ly Travelled a few inches. Down
went Calhoun. Rory rose slow
" at the count of nine still very
groggy. Webb met him with
more fIicking lcfis that set him
up for a short overland right
that landed flush on the chin,
once more Calhoun hit the deck.
Webb al this point was awarded
q KAYO without a count. There
was M need. ii was plain to see
that Rory would not be getting
up.
You can count the fights we
have like that today. And few
promoter make that kind of mon
ev these days on non-televised
fights.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Prichard. junior this fall. will
be tried at left half and possibly
sophomore quarterback, Bob Tim
berlake, 6-3. 2l0-pound new
conner from Franklin, Ohio.
Bruce McLenna. right halfback
understudy for Dave Raimey last
fall, will be shifted 10 fullback
in another major change. The
6-3. 2l8-pound Fenton athlete has
enough speed and drive TO quail
fy for the trial. Jim Ward, senior
letterman this fall, used at full
back and halfback will 90 to right
half.
Still another change will involve
Bill Laskey, incoming sophomore
halfback from Milan, who will be
sent to end. Laskey, a 6-5, 1886
pound athlete, ranked as one OF
the best frosh backs last fall,
will join such candidates as let
termen, Captain Bob Brown and
Doug Bickle, the only returning
M men among the wingmen,
and John Henderson, 6-3, l95-
pound standout candidate from
Dayton, Ohio.
Other changes may develop as
the drills progress, head coach
Bump Elliott indicated as the ses-
sion opened. lie also pointed out
that his problems are not limited
to the backfield. Center, with
three lettermen gone, also poses
a problem.
The Wolverines have 10 of 40
lettermen returning but a num-
Der of them are not out for spring
practice due TO participation in
other sports, recuperating from
injuries or concentration on stud
les.
Out for other sports are half
back Dave Raimey and guard
Roger Schmitt track; halfbacks
Harvey Chapman and Eddie Hood
and guard Ron Lauterbach base
ball. Recuperating casuals include
Joe O'Donncll. who incidentally
will be shifted 10 tackle next
fall; Deb Nolan guard; Lou Paw
loft, guard or center; tackle Lar
ry Piotrowski and Jack Strobel,
McRae's replacement at left half
last season.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Here are some boating and
water safety ideas. passed along
by James M. Hare, Secretary of
State and Chairman of the Michi-
gan Safety Commission.
with spring here said Mr..
Hare, most of the estimated
100000 boatowners in Michigan
are taking advantage of the
warmer and SUMMER days to get
their boats out to enjoy our
Water Wonderland"
''As the leading boating state
in the nation" he continued, I'VE
should also make every effort to
lead the nation in boating safety.
Most boating accidents can be
avoided by these simple precau-
tions."
For your first time out this
year, double check everything be-
fore you put your boat in the
water. Check ropes and lines for
rot and weak spots. Inspect your
boat trailer hitch and safety
chains. Take q close look at boat
trailer wheel bearings and grease
them heavily against rust.
Make close inspection of out
board motor lower units. Make
sure they are well fabricated and
that propeller nuts and shear
pins aren't rusted.
Count and inspect your life
preservers. Make sure you have
enough to provide one for each
person in your boat and that they
are in good condition. Do not
overload your boat, but stay with
in the safe load limits for a drier
ride.
If boating on the Great Lakes
check weather conditions and be
sure to carry compass and
charts. Carry enough spare parts
and tools to enable simple repairs
to get you back to shore. If
boating in strange waters make
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
WSU Tv Drama

Wayne State University Tele.
vision Theatre presents its fifth
production, Ghosts" by Hendric
ibsen, on Sunday. May 6 from 8
to s pm. on WTVS, channel Sc.
Ghosts is Ibsen's effort TO
substitute the modern scientific
concept of heredity for the Greek
idea of fate. But there is more
to Ghosts" than merely a study
OF degenerative heredity. The
play is solid attack upon So
cietv and the standards by which
il lives
The play was adapted for tele-
vision by DR.. Jack w. Warfield
who is also the producer and di-
rector of the telcvison series.
Appearing in this production are
Wayne State University students
who live in the Detroit area.
II is the University's hope TO
produce six such one-hour plays
each season.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

The sicilians and Angelo Pof-
:. have what 1t takes to upset
,Ss Fabulous Kangaroos and
heir % manager. Red Berry, in the
|'nsctacular six-man tag team
|Nout at the Olympia Stadium
saturday, May 8.
Insiders figure that the Italian
',,;o NAV have too much sheer
|fury and power for the Kanoa-
roos They point out that Poffo.
former two-time u. S. heavy
weight king. is one Of the most
Effective mat men in the trade.
|Tony Altomare and Lou Albano,
|tbe sicilians will be even more
dangerous with Poffo in their
corner.
Lou Costello and Roy Heffer-
man. the Kangaroos. work per-
fectly together. Their matchless
|cocrdination has made them al
most unbeatable. How much Red
Berry, their fiery manager. will
add is dcbatable. But Berry needs
10 be watched. He is a master
of trickery.
The six-msn battle. the first
bout Of IFS kind ever offered at
ihe Olympia Stadium. headlines
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

come into the league since Willie
Mays. Savage. in spring exhibi-
tions has lived up 10 his repuia-
tion,
After spending seven years in
the Pittsburgh Pirates farm
system, lcflhanocr pitcher Al
Jackson landed his big chance by
being drafted by the New York
Nets.
Although he doesn't look like 2
power pitcher. the rookie famed
1865 men while hurting for C0lum-
bus last season. Jackson, also a
control pitcher. walked but l44
batters in l22 innings. finishing
the season with a 1877 record and
a ERA of 306. His best won-lOst
record was achieved with Lincoln,
q Class "A" team when he
achieved a 1919 record in 1853
Nets manager. Casey Stengel
is high on this rookie. and is coun-
ting on Jackson to bolster a weak
mound staff Based on early
spring training performances
Stengel wasn't wrong in his eyal-
uation of the 26-year-old rookie.
The Chicago ubs. trying to lift
themselves out of the depths OF
the National League. are count
ing heavily on youngster Lou
Brock
This 2l.ycar-old outficlder has
but one season OF professional
ball behind him. but based on his
performance the Cubs are giving
him a crack At the varsity
Playing with ST Cloud in the
Northern League. Brock led the
loop with a mark of 36l. in hits
with l8l. in doubles with 33,
stolen bases with 81. and in runs
with III He also had six triples.
IA home runs. and drove in 50
, runs. Brock was named TO the
League All-Star team and was
unanimous choice as Rookie OF
the Year. Following the regular
season. he hit .355 in the Arizona
Winter League and was named
to the All-Star squad
These are but four of the Ne
gro rockies fighting for berths in
the National League. Anyone OF
them could sweep Rookie of the
Year" honors.
Billy Bruton. of Detroit. leads
all other active Negro players of
the American League in the num-
Der of games he has played as a
major The flashy ceptcrfieldcr
has appeared in 1912 gapes. Run
ner-up AL Smith of Chicago has
played in l165 games.
Sad Sam Jones. now of the
Tigers, has tossed IL shutouts in
his major league career, more
than any other active Negro
pitcher. Jones. who includes one
no-hitter among his gems. trails
the American League shut-out
King, Early Wynn who has
thrown as runlcss games in a
much longer career.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
ty JlM sUrLER

The 1862 spring training ses-
sion has produced four Negro
rockies who. al the seasons end
should stand high in the ballot
ing Of the Senior Loops selec-
tion of Rookie OF the Year"
Though most rockies have way
OF blooming in the spring and
fading into minor league oblivi-
on come the summer, the chances
are that the Milwaukee Braves
Tommie Aaron, the Philadelphia
Phillies Ted Savage. the New
York Nets AL Jackson and the
Chicago Cubs Lou Brock are in
the Big Time" to stay
Having a brother who is one
of professional basebalfs great
est stars doesn't help a rookie.
The additional pressure of being
compared with his performances
only makes il tougher on you.
That's the case of Tommie
Aaron, brother Of the famous
''Hammerin' Hank Aaron, and
like Hank, Tommie originally
broke in as a shortstop. However,
it didn't take too long before he
realized his future in baseball
lay as first baseman. Since
then, he has developed into what
many experts describe as one OF
the greatest defensive first base
men they have ever seem
Tommie's first two seasons were
spent with Eau Claire, the same
club which served as Hank
Jumping stone in baseball. The
1860 campaign was divided be-
tween Jacksonville and Cedar Ra-
pids II was at Cedar Rapids that
the resemblance between the two
Aaron boys was noticed for
young Tommie belted out 20
roundtrippers and knocked in 88
runs.
But il was last year with Au-
stin in the tough Texas League
that Tommie Aaron really came
into his own. Playing in l38
games. he collected l58 hits
which included 25 doubles. three
triples. Is home runs and com
mitted about IL errors while
handling 1924 chances.
No newcomer TO award-win-
ming is Philadelphia's fleet right
handed hitting outfielder. Ted
Savage The most publicizcd and
highly touted of all of the PHI
lies rockies. this young outfield
er is already assured TO a start
ing berth in the picket line. AT
ter only one year with Buffalo in
the tough international League
he copped the leagues Most Val
liable Player Award. He led the
league in hitting, posting 1926
average, also in hits, runs. walks
and stolen bases.
Although used as lead-off
man. Savage showed considerable
power by blasting "a round-trip-
pers and batting in 65 runs. One
of the most exciting players TO
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
by WALTER 3. HOVE
Michigan Scene Sports Editor

DETROIT, Mich. - (MSP) -
This was a scheduled ten round
between Ellsworth Spider
Webb and Rory Calhoun in the
Ban Francisco Cow Palace. The
bout drew a crowd of 1852 pay
hg fans. From net of SAB, 1886. .95
bach fighter got $3.50 share.
Fhe biggest payday either one
Ner had at that time.
Although the fight only went
ur rounds il had the crowd
peering all the way. There was
tlon every moment. More than
ii probably be seen in ten
unds today.
As. the bell sounded for round
e, Calhoun came out and inn
ediately took the initiative. In
exchange of punches "Spi-
r. landed a stiff right. But
lhoun kept pressing in and
pn dropped Webb with short
INT hand smash. Webb was bad
hurt, but managed to get to
knees and there took a nine
ant He then weathered the
rm of punches, mainly be-
lse Calhoun was TO eager and
bscd with several haymakers
the chin.
fory came out for the second
md set to finish what he had
rted in the first round. All
time Spider" was back ped
ng trying to clear the cobweb,
|'' stay out of harms way, until
head had cleared. But Cal
IN finally got to him with a
AHg right hand. Webb was down
IN for a nine count, only this
E he had not been hurt as bad
he was the first time. Webb
and started to use his fine
ing ability, as he cleverly be-
backpeddling, sidestepping,
slipping rountine that en-
fd him to avoid the majority
alhoun's bombs.
pc third round belonged TO
noun, mostly because Webb
staying out of range. AL
'gh during this round Webb's
PRIOR boxing talent began 10
rt itself.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

with them.
I. Windows and mirrors. Dust,
smudges and smears show
up like a sore thumb on
such surfaces. Use a solu-
lion of sal soda concentrated
(three tablespoons OF sal
soda per bucket of hot wa
teri and a hand sponge for
easy TO reach spots, a long
handled sponge for high
spots. Rinse with fresh wa
ter and dry.
2. Venetian blinds. unless
they're thoroughly cleaned
dirt may relocate on shined-
I'D windows. Take down
blinds. put in tub Of water:
Use hot water and a half
cup of sal soda concentrated
for metal blinds, cool water
and merely a dash of deter.
gent for those maze OF
wood. :,
;. Tile surfaces in kitchen and
bathroom. A hot solution OF
sal soda will remove surface
soil, daubs of soap splatter
or grease. For CRIME that's
deeply imbedded in cracks
hotween files. apply the sal
dry with a damp, stiin-
bristled brush.
4. Plastic mattress covers, plas-
tic upholstery, etc. A.sponge
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - When
Nebraska plays Michigan here in
the pening fame Of the 1862
the opening game of the 1862
football season, September 20, il
will mark the first time the two
teams have met since 1917, when
the Wolverines won. 200. Before
that Michigan won $40 in 1905,
and the two teams battled to a
sc tie in 1911.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Texas Southern University wins Texas Relays

AUSTIN. Texas - MSP) - All
they needed was the opportunity.
Yves that was all coach Stanley
Nv Wright and his Texas South
crn University Relay team need
led.
This was the first time in the
history of the Texas Relays that
la Negro College had been allow
led to enter the races. They made
III day to remember. How ? Well
|thcy simply won all the relays
|thcy entered and set a record in
each of them. This included a
BOG in the mile, the fastest in
5he country this season.
J Their feat is even more amaz-
ing because three of these boys
bad the man killing chore of run
hing on three different relay
|teams. All this from school
that has only been in existence
5ourtccn years. The enrolment
IS now 3,435.
Another item of interest is
That of the Al boys on the team.
bnly six are attending Texas
Southern on athletic scholarships.
When Stanley Wright, Texas
9outhern coach accepted the troi
ply awarded to the outstanding
team in the Texas Relays from
the Relay Queen, the loudest
Ulcers OF the day were heard