davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Dutu on Missile
Available to All
By the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said today
his Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee is inquiring why the
Pentagon took secrecy wraps
off blueprints for the brain
of a guided missile.
The staff inquiry developed
when the subcommittee learned
that anyone could buy at the
Patent Office for IS cents the
design for the guidance system
of a missile claimed to be SIM
liar, possibly identical, to that
of the Sidewinder.
Sidewinder is a missile al
ready in the United States ar
senal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Catholic Majority Seen
Deciding School Aid

) ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb
10 (AP).-A Catholic educator
predicted today that within
half a century Roman Catho-
lies will be in the majority in
this country.
And then, said the Very Rev.
John P. Leary, president of
Gonzaga University in Spokane,
Wash. the question of Fed
eral aid to private and paro-
chial schools will be settled
by "the strange accident of
numbers and time"
In an interview at the an
nual convention of the Ameri-
can Association of School Ad-
ministrators, Father Leary said,
II realize that my belief that
there should be Federal sup
port for private schools is a
minority viewpoint. But the
views I hold are numerically
on the rise"
He cited these figures to sup
port his case:
I'm the last five years, one
third of all the children born
in this country were Catholic
although the Catholic popula
ton is only about one-sixth OF
the total.
I'm 20 years, when this one
third have grown up, they prob.
ably will have half of all the
children born.
within half a century, the
Catholics will be a majority If
this country"
Father Leary said he believes
the Government should pay 6
subsidy to the family of any
child in qualified and recog.
nized private school, some.
thing akin to the CT Bill o.
Rights"
~ He said these private schools
would have to meet good stand.
ards.
Father Leary said there wa!
always a hazard that extrem.
list organizations such as thu
John Birch Society might tr,
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
US. OFFICIALS
Expect New Red Guerrilla Offensive In South Viet Nam

WASHINGTON tP = US. of fieials anticipate a mounting Com- munist guerrilla offensive in South Viet Nam in the next 60 or 90 days.
 Informed sources said yesterday Secretary of Defense Robert s. MeNamara was told at his Homo lulu conferences that it is highly possible the Red Viet Cong will step up their attacks to counter increasing pressure from U.S.- supported government forces.
 American authorities, it was learned, also believe the Commu- nists may become more aggressive as part of a drive to establish a rump regime in South Viet Nam
 High US. officials are worried that the Communist North Viet- namese may try to follow pat tern like that which worked SO successfully in neighboring Laos.
 There, the pro-Communist Pa thet Lao rebels seized control of a portion of the country and or ganized a regime which challenged the proWestern government in Vietiane. Ultimately, the pro- Western government of Laos was unseated and replaced by a neu- tralist regime believed to lean leftWard
 ZInformants familiar with the discussions in Honolulu early this week said the South Vietnamese forces will do their best to pre- vent the Communist Viet Cong from consolidating in any sector.
 Admittedly, officials said, this will be difficult even with South Vietnamese troops being flown by US. helieopters into jungle and mountain areas where the Com munists long have had free rein.
 So far, informants said, there has been no big scale flow of Con- munist endorsements into South l Viet Nam across the Laotian bor- der since the fighting in Laos ended.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
KENNEDY SIGNS NEW WELFARE BILL

WASHINGTON R A bill shifting the emphasis of the na- tion's program for the needy from the dole to rehabilitation has been signed into law by President Ken nedy.
 The President said in statement Thursday that the bill he signed Wednesday night makes possible the most far-reaehing revision of the public welfare program since it was enacted in 1885.
 Kennedy said the new law en- courages the states to:
 Expand rehabilitation of the needy, increase services to chil- dren and day-care services to chil- dren of working mothers, establish useful work and training projects, guard against the misusing of well fare funds for dependent children, and improve welfare administra- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
Better Harbor Needed

ORTY YEARS AGO the need of small boat harbor in North
 Alaska made known and through the local Chamber harbo which has served we'll these became reality.
 nohland has continued grow and its storehouse minerals metals fish and other being explored but actual production has started with the >outhbound canned fish in the Lomen Commercial O. warehouse
 Our harbor in present condtion able handle the type of crafts coming into this port take on freight fuel
 "Wednesday Canadian ship made three to enter the harbor and had be seveed by barge loaded with truck and fuel truck which interesting primitive of 
 If development take place. the transportation needs be provided by longer and deeper harbor for going craft. Now Is the time get this done.
 Offshore mining small vessels and floating equip ment which seek harbor in bad weather
 Efficient facilities will do much and the favorable atmosphere for and all kinds of development needed in northern Alaska there other place Norton Sound for such a harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
SEN. GOLDWATER SAYS
 JFk ADMINISTRATION IS FRIGHTENED AND UNSURE'

WASHINGTON tR Sen. Barry GoldWater, RAriz0, said yester- day a Kennedy administrator he described as frightened and un- sure" is moving the nation toward economic chaos.
 T he Republican conservative charged that the legislative ma- ehinery has broken down in mid session under the weight of what he called sfar-fetehed and ridi- culous' proposals and Democratic arguments and blunders.s
 In speech prepared for a Ma tional Press Club luncheon Gold water contended the handling of this session of Congress by the administration and it's Senate and House leaders lis about the worst I have ever seen since being here"
 We are today moving closer to a serious recession than we were when the New Frontier started it's meaningless chant about getting America on the move,' GoldWater said.
 He quoted Presidential candidate Kennedy, in asserting the coun- try's economic health was down under former President Eisen- hover, as having said We had better call for a new doctor in Washington.
 To-day I think it's about time We ask if there is a doctor in the house," Goldwater observed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
American AirIines lnaugurates the ssSkyphone''
By Frances Stilley

NEW YORK R One mo- ment, please" said the telephone operator, American Air1ines Flight 941 is calling
 Hello" came a charming female voice a few seconds later. ''This is steWardess Hope Patterson. We're at 28,00O feet over Lake hurst, NJ, on jet flight from New York to Cincinnati. Can you hear me?'
 With those words, Miss Patter- son officially inaugurated Ameri- can Airlines air-to-ground radio telephone or "Skyphone" service Wednesday with call to the Associated Press Office in New York.
 I had been expecting the call, since it had been arranged in ad- vance, but I was surprised at the clarity of reception. Miss Patter- son said it was fine on her end, too. I asked if any of the pas sengers knew about the phone.
 "Oh, yes,' she replied We've told them and I've got several pas sengers standin ng around me. They're all excited about this and want to make calls of their own
 We ehatted a bit and finally I simply couldn't resist asking the question every steWardess has heard million times:
 How about date tonight?'
 That would be fun,' Miss Pat terson responded with a laugh, adding: That's the first time any body on the ground ever asked me for a date while was in the air,
 But, shucks, it turned out that she had to make a flight to St. Louis later after returning from Cincinnati. Just my luck.
 So far, American has only the one plane with a phone but plans to equip more. Trans World Air lines expects to inaugurate a simi- lar service with a one-plane test on Saturday.
 Calls to and from airliners now are limited to the New York Chicago-St. Louis triangular area because there are no ground re- ceiving stations elsewhere How ever, they are to be installed across the nation.
 Skyphone charges are based on the distance of the receiving tele- phone from the ground station nearest the plane at the start of the call.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 Available at The Nome Nugget
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Robert Hayes Wins
1O0-Y ard Dash In q.5

DES MONIES. Iowa - Robert
Hayes. the fleet.footed Florida
Ann University sophomore sprin-
ter from Jacksonville. was the
unanimous choice OF the sports
writer's covering the 53rd annual
Drake Relays as the most out
standing performer Of the Drake
Relays.
A capacity crowd OF 1900
spectators watched the under
rated Rather sprinters show
highly favored Texas Southern
University into a back seat in
winning two of the three relays
entered.
Hayes won the Io0-ysrd dash in
9.s and spsrked the FAMu 440
yard relay team TO . AIS mark
and the sso-ysrd relay TO . win
ming time Of l:2s.3. He anchored Z
both squads.
The quarter was terrific duel
as Hayes and Lester Milburn bat
tied in the anchor ll0yard leg
Hayes edged Milburn by a lungc
hut the Texas Southern team was
disqualified for passing a baton
in the wrong lane.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
BeIafonte Troupe
To Fiqht Ga. Jimerow

of colored and white sues's u"
some hotels.
And if they hope to stop us,
,hcvu have TO arrest everybody
he said III
BeIafontc. who has Offered ms
rcpc,orlc of songs. dealing WIN
thc histories Of many people anu
,hc culture of many lands to au,
d;cnccs all over the world. ana
who has come to be rccosn'Ieu
~ The foremost folk art's'
Of The present day, will bring
this two.act concert prcsen'a'lol
- Detroii's Fisher Theatre on
Monday. May 81. for two weeks.
Featured with Mr. Bclaionte on
the program will be South Airi-
can songstrcss. Miriam Makepa'
yho has worked with the FOLK
song star in the past ana mas her.
sclf became recognized as an
ar,ist Of the first magnitude.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

In the half.mile. Florida Ann
finished easily ahead Of second
place winner Northeast Missouri,
while TSU had TO settle for third
place.
The FAMU quarter-mile relay
quarter Of Robert Harris, Lake
land. Robert Paremorc. Tallahas-
see. Alfred Austin. Jacksonville
and Hayes set Drake Relay mark
OF 40.8 in the trials. Hayes match.
cd the meet record Tor the cen
tury with 4 trials timing Of 90
on a rain-soaked track. He shares
the world record for the hundred
with Frank Budd Of ViIlanova al
So.
TSU's loss TO FAMU in the
half-mile was its first in 81 con
secutive races. Paul benson
Hackensack, NJ. James jenkins
Montgomery, Ala. Harris and
Hayes were the sprinters in the
$40 relay. FAAIU was second to
TSU in the mile relay. the third
relav enterted by the Floridians
The relays were held in sui
so degree weather.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Patterson Liston
Bout In Detroit?

Detroit is being considered as
sne for the Floyd Patterson.
sonny Lision World heavyweight
n,lc bout. local promoter Elisha
c,N said Friday night
GRAY. who operates the Biz ID
roxine Cluh with partner Leon
Soldier. said he learned the Mo
a., cit, was still in the running
f,om -palicrSon'S lawyer" "
lie told me. The field has been
narrowed down 10 three cities IL
perroii Seattle and Houston"
,aid Gray
Cray and Ssddler Thursday
hid cash guarantee Of s7s0.0o0
;r wires ser' 10 Pafterson's mana.
cers Gus D'Amsfo. and Lisfon.
The Promoters offered the cham.
picr a auarsnte OF $500 0c0 and
Listen . guarantee Of S2S0.000
from gate receipts.
The fighters were also offered
an opiion of 90 percent Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
An Interesting
Umpire Story

Years ago there was an vm-
pire in the National League
named Bill Byron. Byron had q
habit of singing and reeiting
and singing poetry. and like
all vmpires. he hated ball play
ers who used the vmpires as an
aIibi.
Some Of the older coaches
and managers used TO tell this
story about Byron. When q
hitter would take . good pitch
for strike three. and then turn
ard glare at him. Byron used TO
reeite little poem 10 them. He
would say:
You'll learn before you get
much old,r.
You can't hit the ball with
the bat on your shoulder"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Sports
GRAPHIC
by Jim Butler
by Jim Butler

One man had imaeincd that
Without him Mike Joges TODAY
would either be goilg to high
school or driving a tfuck. Always
interested ~ BASEBALL and the
hometown Cardinals. Irwin LoriS.
barber supply manufacturer he
came even more dedicated when
his son was old enough to play IN
the khoury League In 1853. Mike.
then II. tried out for the all-whlte
Brentwood Cardinals. the neigh
borhood team coached by Lorts.
and became the first Negro to
play in the league Al the start.
he was third bascman but one
day the pitcher broke his lex
IN the FIRST inning and Mike a
highlander replaced him When
Mike struck out l8 boys in a row
after walking the flrsi one. LortS
5egan 20 realize whS he had I'M
covered
In the next two years. Lorts
twice p4cHed his son two other
boys. and Jones INTO a car and
drove them to the Cardinals
spring-trainIng camp in Florida.
where the youngsters mingled
with top 81 Louis ballplaycrs
Ernie Broglio helped me lot
said Jones. lie showed me how
TO hold the ball properly when
making different pitches. cspcci.
ally the faStball He went out OF
his way to be nice
BY the time he was IA Mike
was already oil and 40 poun
and Lorts campaign was in full
SWING Mike is even a better
hitter Than a pitcher. Lorts told
ST Louis sporlswriicr =" He 5
averaging TWO homers a game
this and while back he wallopcd
seven in three games Jones
pitching feats were even more
remarkable and varied. depend
inc on who was telling the story
III from 80 to 80 no-hii games.
from 400 to 500 slrikeouts in win
ming 100 of $50 games
Within a period of two months.
there were stories about Mike
Jones in the ST Louis papers and
the Sporting Ncwr' h~-over the
Associated Press wires. He also
appeared on national television
show
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

's'e II that exceeds s750OOo nl,s
Sl'arcS from lucrative radio. ,be.
a'rc iclcvi>ion and movie revenue
Gray said D'Amato and I.iS,on
s''ll hadn't replied to their con.
lrat and D'Amalo sald onlv
Championship sports would nro.
nnI ihr f'eht.
GRAY said # The fiehr Game 10
N'rli'ln. 2 deal could be worked
nul
state hoxine commissioner Dave
GudclSk> sand he was working 10
brlns m, hoW to Michigan and
,aid he would grant I.ision a state
license.
New YorI's refusal 10 give the
CHALLENGER a Iieerse because Of
his police record and und. rworId
''soo's''cns has delayed the site
settlement.
lies The No | challenger and
deserves The fight" Gudclsky said
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Soccer Makes
Debut At Tiger
Stadium

Soccer fans from all parts of
the world living in and around
or within driving radius of De-
troit. finally have the opportunity
of inviting their friends to see
Big League Pro-Soccer played
as il should be.
Dundee F. c. of Scotland. who
have just won the Scottish League
Championship. will match their
skill against +. C. Saarbruecken
of s. w. Germany. recognized as
one of Germanys finest teams.
This game will be played at I'll
ger Stadium on Friday. May 25
at 8:15 pm.
An International game of this
class. if played in Europe or
South America, would attract a
gate of approximately 100000
fans Comparison TO this game
would be the Detroit Tiger VS..
The New York Yankees; the De-
troit Lions VS. the Cleveland
Browns; or the Detroit Redwings
VS.. the Montreal Canadians.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
By BOB BREWSTER

It's old hat. The story about
the typical fisherman who
swings his fishing rod like a
sickle, moving down those near
him and throwing lures all over
the north 40, yet catching bass.
It's old hat, and more often
than not false.
Ask anyone who consistently
catches bass, and he'll like as
not tell you that the more inn
portant skill in his repertory
Is accuracy, the ability to drop
a half-ounce lure ON a target
no larger than a foot square
anywhere up to 5000 feet away.
1t hinges ON the fact that nm
old mossback bass IL a mighty
particular animal. He's not
smart, because his brain Is only
a knot to hold his spinal cord
from unraveling. But he's got
refiexes that just won't quit.
When a nattfral-looking lure
lands right in front of his nose.
as IL it just fell out Of the
tree that shades him, floats
there until the ripples disappear
and then gives a lifelike twitch.
the chances are good he'll
charge into 1t, madder than q
wet hen.
But splash around recklessly,
cast amateurishly SO the lure
shoots high into the air and
falls like a cannonball into the
water. and you have one fright
ened bas- on your hands.
No dehbt this Is the reason
why SC many fishermen these
days are using light canoes or
cartop boats, pOwering them
with n featherweight Nero 90
and gliding around as silently
as an Indian ON the prowI,
searching for bass in quiet little
c0ves and protected bays.
1t Is In spots such as this
that accuracy pays off SO we'll.
for 1t is there that an expert
fisherman can pin point his
casts. dropping lures right next
to a weed bed, Just over a fallen
tree into a calm spot, or next
TO q stump that could give
cover to q lunker largemouth.
Which u old hat too. But
It works:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Hudson $ Tiger
Dugout Club

The j. l.. Hudson Company.
Detroit's largest and Oldest de-
partment store. is joining forces
with the Tigers in sponsorship
Of boys baseball program and
other events this season.
One of the principal features
of the arrangement will be crea-
ton of the "Hudson's Tiger Dug
out Club for boys 8 through l3
years of age residing in the De
troit area. The youngsters will
be invited TO register at Hudson s
Downtown. Northland and East.
land stores - receiving member
ship cards which will enable them
TO number of benefits during
the 1862 season.
Once a month. members of the
club will be selected as the Hon
orary Bat Boy OF the Month for
the Tigers. He will receive valu-
able gifts and will spend one
game in the Tiger dugout with
the players and regular bat boys
Dugout Club members also will
be guests of the store and the Tt
gers at gigantic baseball clinic,
with Tiger regulars serving as
instructors. Other benefits will
include a club magazine and free
admission to certain games at Ii
ger Stadium when the club mem
ber is accompanied by an adult
ticket buyer.
Details Of these special events,
and others in the planning stage,
will be announced eby the spon-
sor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

TORONTO, Ont. - Singer iiar
ry Bclafonte, appearing win ms
revue at theatre here, said FRI
day he plans to take his troupe
into the State of Georgia TO iiSh'
the segregation laws there
TO be honest. | don't thlnk
we'll have much trouble. Atlanta
is one of the most progressive
cities in the South. with a large
colorcd population Of considerable
voting power he said.
Belafonte said the Atlanta per
formancc will be a benefit Tor
integrationist Rev. Martin Lu-
ther King.
Laws he says which will be
broken will be those which forbid
mixing OF eoIored and white pa
irons in q theatre audience; for-
bid mixing Of white and eolored
musicians in a pit; forbid mixing
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Fla. Drill Team
Wins lst Place

TT RUCKER. Ala.-Thc crack
Florida A & NJ University Reserve
Officers Training Corps drill
team won first place honors IN
trek drills in the rcgimenlal drill
meet here last week.
The FAMU cadets were fourth in
,hc entire meet. scoring 1858 out
of q possible 1000 The team is
commanded by John Dcmps OF
jacksonville Captain Jesse John-
,nn and Sergeant First Class Abb
,sliv johnson are the sponsorS
The team consisted of mem,
hers of The Pcrshine Rifles and
is plcGpcs. They we're Leroy
roone. Michael Duncan and James
Sccnicrs Of Miami: Herman Cal
! ndcr Flgin chatham. Charles
Davis John W Dcmps, JOHNNIE
Doe Alfred Hall Victor Holman
Bernard McClcndon Jesse l.. Mp
ner Leon Riley. Ir James I.
Rose and Islbcri Robinson OF jack
srpyiil,
Milton Ccrlcy Of Dcland; David
Connolly cr l.ccShure Leroy liar
rison and Willie Williams OF per
rav peach: Joseph Taylor OF Moul'
,ric Ga. I.utrcll Thomas OF ocala'
Evans Ward Of Eirmlneham' A'a''
and lanes Isaiah of Madison.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Mills Brothers,
Tony Martin
In COP Show

The Mills Brothers plus singers
Tony Martin and Jane Morgan
head cast of New York and
Hollywood entertainers who will
visit various Michigan cities dur.
lns the week of May 81 with a
stage spectacular designed to
raise an estimated S500.000 for
the Michigan Democratic Par
Is
Billed as the Second Annua,
GO Party. the two.hour show l.
hcine produced by the Republi.
can State Finance Committee and
directed by Hollywood Producer
Director Leroy Prinz Republican
organizations in six cities Will
work in conjrnction with the state
committee in producing the show
IN then areas
The 1862 GO-Party cast also in.
cludcs the comedy team of Row
IN and Martin. the Steiner Broth
crs. teen-agc tapping group
and the Were Brothers. an instru
mental comedy team
In 1861. with a east featuring
such stars as Gordon McCrac,
Jane Powell. Rowan and Martin.
George Murphy and The June
TAYLOR Dancers the Republican
State Flnanca Committee crossed
approximately S400O 600
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Golfers Have
Busy April

Kenneth l.. Hallenbock. dircc-.
tor of the Huron-Cllnton Metro
politan Authority said that over
5000 golfers used its three cour>.
os during the month OF April.
over 2.l50 persons PLAYED the
l8 hole Par 3 course at Lower
Huron Metropolitan Park near
Rclleyille. over $50 golfers used
the l8-holc Par 3" course al
Metropolitan Park southwest OF
Clemens and over 1920 players
tested their skill on the l8-holc.
6 400 yard couse at kcnSlnston
Metropolitan Park southeast OF
Brighton
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Robinson licmed
'AlymnUs Of the Year

Baseball Hall cf Famcr. Jackie
"ohnson an alltlmc UCLA ath.
lc,ic star has been named the
school, ~Al.uMNUS OF THE
YFAR "
The Dickson Achievcm A @ n I
ward will be presented to Ro-
hlnSon at the first UCIA Ami
verSary Day celebration. May 10.
Robinson. named to the Hall of
Fame IN January of this year.
wqS a four-spori lctterman at
UCI.A Ilp won letters in football.
Basketball track and baseball