davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Phil Turns to Films

in Cape Fear" I don't know
what he did in makeup to his
face, but his appearance is ter
rible as the man he plays so
brilliantly.
Il
Robert Taylor is screaming
because the New York ads for
his revived "Ivanhoe" movie
have the name of co-star Eliza
beth Taylor twice as big as
his'n. The movie was made 10
years ago and at that time
Robert was the big cheese.
Juliet Prowse lost her CLAM
or for Las Vegas Flamingo
owner Morris Lansburgh when
she lost her future as Mrs.
Frank Sinatra, Which could ex-
plain their mutual cancellation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Comedian Phil Silvers is taking
another chance on Hollywood.
He'll migrate here in May with
his wife and family, and the
idea is to make motion pictures
And maybe stay. First movie
for Phil, who has just COM
pleted a very successful tour
with his Broadway hit, do, Re,
Mi" will be Stanley Kramer's
laughathon, tits a Mad, Mad,
Mad, Mad World" And when
Jack Benny knows I'm coming,
he'll sign me for a television
show-he always does" says
Phil cheerfully.
Robert Mitchum wins my
private Oscar as the meanest
villain in recent screen history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
NEW YORK-Mary Hemin

NEW YORK-Mary Heming-
way lunched at Shor's the
other day, then walked down
Fifth avenue, enjoying the
springlike day. She told Of an
other March day. in wartime
London, when her doorbell
rang at 8 am. There stood Pvt.
William SarOyan, presenting a
bouquet of parsley. Spring"
he said.
They walked through Gros-
venor Square. Pvt. Saroyan
saluted officers only now and
then. Mrs. Hemingway asked
him why he'd saluted a colonel
but not a captain; why he'd
saluted a lieutenant. but not a
general. Saroyan said: II sa-
lutte the look on their faces. "
When, incidentally, Saro-
yam first was drafted here and
had to salute all his superiors,
he hired some youngsters near
the camp to salute only him.
AE So
In the Museum Of Modern
Art is a painting by Miro, on
loan from the Ernest Heming-
ways. The late author bought
1t in his early years in Paris.
on the instalment plan - 100
francs a month for 10 months,
He managed somehow to make
the first nine payments, but
was penniless on the day the
final payment was due. At the
Closerie des Lilas, on the Left
Bank, the head barten e r
watched him enter and noticed
Hemingway's sad mien.
The young writer explained
his plight. The bartender. lining
up the walters for inspection,
told them about M'sieu Ernest.
They emptied their pockets,
and raised the 100 francs.
Heavyweight champ Floyd
Patterson is now in Egypt with
his fight promoter, Tom Bolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

7. Painful hiP-pain in muscles of hip
often extends down back of thigh.
y. Sore wrist pain in muscles that move
the wrist and hand an area quite sus-
ceptible to rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scinti-
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Elizabeth Taylor sizzes in
Tennessee Williams Southern fried melOdrama.
"HOUSEBOAT"-Cary Grant, with assist by Sophia
Loren, explores some comic aspects Of family life.
THE HUSTLER"-Pool Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert
"THE INNOCENTS"-Deborah Kerr battles evil spirits
pair of children in spooky movie chiller.
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-Volate Meina Mercouri in lively
account Of how life is flor some) in Greece today.
"PINOCCHIO"-Walt Dsneys popular feature length car
toOn about the boy with the trick (reissue).
1.-TWO WOMEN'-Sophia Loren goes dramatic as a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

3. Wry neck-pain in muscles that bend
and turn the head, especially after expo
sure to drafts and cold.
4. Strained ankle-pain here makes it hurt
to move or put weight on your foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

5. Still knee-pain in surrounding muscles
may keep whole leg stiff.
6. Painful elbow-pain in muscles around
tie Jo-... that fiexes the arm. Arthritis
quite frequently attacks here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

They're making sure to stop in
Israel on the way back, so that
the gate for the Sonny Liston
fight won't be affected. .
Meredith Wilson is in New
York with the completed score
for THE Miracle on Thirty
fourth Street" Joe Levine,
who bought the movie rights to
Harold Robbins The Carpet
baggers." also bought Robbins
new novel, now being COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
The chain of pain

The pain of arthritis, rheumatism and related
conditions is not simple matter 1t is like
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

"CleamlincsS may be next 10
."' Illness, sac s,ys. but It can
lead To- "a very miserable stats
OF affairs"
TIE woman Iuctur Is o.,
,ight.
| ENJOY neat and shir;rr
S'ungSt,rS-whCn they're ,u.-
,oScu to be. But when Iii 5
LAY, the" Should be release,
tom 't""D lean" admuit.,iun-
mat $,rait-jackct their action.
It's frustrating 20 play with
USto end try To stay tidy ut
ii, same timm".
When our offSprim" come IN
rom play in the sauGr4x W
he football field lp"king like
Kinney sweeps, ! 'huckir y.t,l
h'caSuIc because know they W,
'Iaycd all-out.
And the children don, feel
Gllty about blac<ung tn,ir
I"'hlng, brcauS" they're Dies
q III wIshnbl" and Gur:I.r
pparrl bought specifically fer
i1rd wear ana '".r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Schoo! And
Your Child
BY JOHN COREY
Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers
College
Is A LITTLE CRIME
GOOD FOR KIDSo

II tickled my ego to real
H. the newspapers last summer
mat "a British doctor thinks
Nhlluren can be kept too clean
Ihe subject OF cleanliness is
al explosive one, ranging mo-
'her against the kiddies.
Fathers usually ride the
i'hce' but | agree with DR.. Ann
"uiiinS. Il London general
pra' .i'Ion.r and mother of six
children.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

- 1t was through this act that
Minneapolis, in June Of this year,
received federal grant of $149,-
900 for a two-year study Of juve-
nile delinquency in the city. But
Walter Judd voted no.
And there are other examples Of
Mr.. Judd voting against the needs
Of his district. He voted against
an extension Of the Water Pollu-
ton Control Act, although his
constituents drink water from the
Mississippi River. He voted against
an urban affairs cabinet post, all
though his constituents are urban
residents. He has voted against
the very kind of urban renewal
legislation that has enabled Min
neapolis to revitablize its lower
loop area.
1t is votes like this that lead me
to believe that Walter Judd has
been away so long that he no
longer knows just what the best
interests of his district are.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
s. SPoRT S
by BILL RRoWER

Perhaps intriguing poser seasonbesdes
the inevitable speculation the
Maury Wills will overae Cbbs a single
base running in the first Asar game in Washington still
has the baseball talking Angeles hortstop probably
will keep them talking because of his basesteaing exploits
National League.
the majors after lane,shns
in the minors with the prospect Of getting nowhere
mdseason 1859 member spared
the Dodgers to the National League pennant
Then broke watching when
he stole so bases. Last year to S5
Manager Aston gave him
e 90 s ne Oee running ever nce AS OF last week. he had
ped At bases in 81 shots and still games
in which he could steal 80 enough to wipe
course did in the Asar game In
the sixth running Musa promptly second
one Of the best defensive cahers in basebaEar Bat
Minnesota Twins He promptly the game
Dick Groat of the Pittsburgh Pirates shot through middle
But Maurys speed pronounced In the inning
that He looped single to Wills speciality
lin Davenport of the Giants ripped single
Mauy made wide turn at daring Rocky Covo
Detroit to throw When Rocky committed
third sliding under Bobby Richardson's
baseman) throw
Felipe Gians fouled out to Leon
Angeles daring
running gave MI team an insurance run in its sto1 victory
This, Of fresh the sug-
gesed his burglary the base paths likely intrigue
a
Durocher, Dodger coach says OF Wills:
He has the speed of arabbit He has sharp Judgement He
the CUTS a burglar"
next 25 he % times the 10 straight attempts
I'm this the shortstop explains
mission to my Judgment the bases
II didn't get the light last because Walt
big inning He figured with the short left field Coliseum
would be risting too much trying
Aston says Wills has used excellent Judgment.
Dodgers something Of desperation
1852 Reiser Dodger
successfully.
The shorttop also will this
He hit his first major Day
his " appearance In the Polo Grounds against the New York Nets
he collected two in single the Dodgers
Wills product Washington high schools
college scholarship bids football
this father of sporting
supremely happy with his choice
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Kenyan Runner Ties
World Sprint Record

Mombasa, Kenya (ANP) - A
26-year-old Kenyan sprinter named
Seraphino Antao, recently tied the
world record for the 100 yards
dash in a track meet at Dublin,
ireland when he was clocked at
90 seconds, but the mark was dis
allowed because Of a strong tail
win, it was reported here.
Antao's feat was reported in a
dispatch from London, where he
also equaled a meet record for the
100 meters in 10.4 seconds.
The Kenyan sprinter was also
successful in Berlin where he won
the 200 meters event and placed
second in the 100 meters in an in
ternational track meet.
With Antao on his European tour
was another Kenya athlete, Arere
Anentia, a long distance runner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

think Gil Hodges made the best
summary: II am proud to say I
was a member Of the same team
as Jackie Robinson. He was the
spark which made us a great team,
and I shall always feel deeply In
debted to him for 1t On and
off the field Jackie was always a
gentleman, as far as know, and
It thrills me no end to see him
make the Hall of Fame"
Reese Calls Him "GreatesT
Pee Wee Reese, the man whom
Jackie credits with doing the most
to make his entry into the majors
easier, says Jackie was the great
est" He could do everything, and
I loved playing with him. When 1
heard he was going to be a Dodg-
er and realized that he was a
shortstop, it worried me - not be-
cause he was a Negro, but because
I didn't want him messing with
my Job When they decided
to let him play first, I was with
him all the way"
Dean Admires His Fight
Dizzy Dean, the man who wrote
baseball history with his brother,
Paul, for the st. Louis Cardinals
about 80 years ago, was loud In
his praise Of Jackie. I was partc-
ularly impressed with his state
ment to the effect that he ad-
mired Jackie ION and off the field"
I asked him what he meant; did
It mean that he did not oppose
Jache's fight for equal rights for
Negroes?
Dean was quick in his answer:
II admire any man who stands up
for his rights; and IL were col
ored would be fighting Just as
hard as Jackie. Jackie was a great
man on and off the field and be-
longs in the Hall Of Fame"
Dean, while waiting to do his
telecast of the Game Of the Day,
began to reminisce a little. He
went back to the days when he
and satchen Paige had their fam
ous transforming battles. Sat
chell Is the greatest right-hander
Z ever saw, and he would have
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

me so many things, and my wife,
Rachael, who has been such a
wonderful inspiration to me-" he
declared.
II never thought I would win
this honor the first time I was
eligible Ia player must be mac
tive five years to be eligible for
election)," he added. Then came
the clincher: Its a thrill I'll
never forget"
Robinson was voted into the
Hall Of Fame by members Of the
Baseball Writers Assn. of Amer
lea. He was selected along with
Feller, Roush and McKechnie. His
plaque will hang in Halls museum
along with those Of 80 other her
oes, including such great stars as
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Honus
Wagner.
In a surprise statement a few
days prior to his induction,
Robinson had told q New York
sports writer that he felt he
was elected to the Hall Of Fame
because Of his having been base
balls first Negro, rather than
for his ability.
ANY other Negro who might
have been the first would have
made it II he had contributed any
thing else in the way Of talent" "
Gene Levy Of the Oneonta (N.Y.)
Star newspaper quoted him as say
ing.
Levy explained, however. that
Robinson said he also felt his
chances to make 1t on his merits
alone would have been greater had
he been white. IF had been white
would have had better chance
to make it on my playing ability,
because I then would have begun
my career at the average age"
Jackie stated.
Robinson was 27 when he en-
tered organized baseball. He came
here for the induction ceremony
after being honored at a testimon-
ial dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City. Gov
Nelson Rockefeller Of New York
and heavyweight boxing champion
Floyd Patterson were among the
honorary co-chairmen Of the din
ner.
Robinson, Feller, Roush and Nc
Kechnie were also to be guests OF
honor at an exhibition game be-
tween the New York Yankees and
the Milwaukee Braves following
the induction ceremony, but a ter
rental thunderstorm washed out
the game.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Negro Players In
Tompa Tennis Meet
For First Time

Tampa, Fla. (ANP) - For the
first time in history, two Negro
players competed in the Tampa
city tennis tournament at the
hitherto exclusive all-white Davis
Island courts. They participated in
first and second round matches.
Scoring early tournament victor
les and winning friends among the
white players were Kelly Best,
Florida State Negro champion, and
Chester Miles, former Florida A
& M university star and a teacher
at Blake High school here.
Best showed class in winning his
first round match, but was ousted
by Jim Woods, SO, 6-3, in the
second.
Best then teamed with Miles in
winning a first round doubles
match, 6-2 so, but the duo was
later beaten by the top-seeded
team Of Steve Colson and Henry
Wagner, 6-3, go. Colson also won
the singles championship.
Later Best, who is also a king
pin at table tennis, said he was
handicapped in the city tournament
by the lack Of experience against
top-fight competition. Negro play
ers against whom he played in the
past did not play as steady game
as the whites he encountered in
the Tampa tournament, he ex-
planned.
However, he described the ex-
perience he gained In the city
tournament as gratifying, and said
that with training he could hold
his own with any Of the players
in the city Of Tampa.
Best and Miles were also pleased
by the cordial greetings they re-
ceived from the white players In
the tournament. They invited them
to come back for workouts at the
club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

been In the Hall Of Fame long ago
If it had not been for his color"
said Dizzy.
Dean also praised the late Josh
Gibson, saying:
Another man who was great
was Josh Gibson. I have no doubt
that he was the greatest catcher
who ever lived know one
thing-he hit the longest ball ever
hit off me when he smashed one
up into the lights at Griffith Stad-
ium in Washington"
All those interviewed about
their reaction to Robins0n's cleo
ton to the Hall of Fame, started
off their answers with a surpris-
ingly similar statement: There is
no question in my mind that Jackie
Robinson deserves to be in the
Hall Of Fame"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
TOMMY WILSON
TRADED TO cLEVELAND

Los Angeles (ANP) - Half
back-fuIlback Tom Wilson, at one
time one Of the best running backs
In the National Football League,
was traded, along with quarter
back Frank Ryan, to the Cleve-
land Browns last week for defen-
sive tackle Larry Stephens and
two high 1868 draft choices.
AS a runner, Wilson set a single
game rushing record Of 223 yards.
His ability to find the goal line
inside the 20 earned him the name
Of Touchdown" Tom Wilson. VIII
son was never used to his full
capacity because of his blocking
tactics. He has spent six seasons
with the Rams.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
AAsLat1Go
|%pWMH'
,mEM BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, -
Marenrn Otlihnnrdr

Anyone who's gonna get Ser1-
GUS about catching a large
mouth black bass on a flyrod
ana a pepper bug will have to
remember a number Of items.
He'll want to recall that dur
ing the warm months bass feed
in the shadows in early morn
ings and late evenings. and the
shoal waters are where he'll
want to present his popping
bugs.
He'll remember that the first
few feet Of water next to the
shore is where the hungry bass
will feed, and he'll confine his
casts to that area; perhaps by
donning a pair of hip waders
and strolling around the edge
of the lake as he casts. perhaps
by throttling his Mercury out
board down to a purr and cast
ing as he travels along at drift
speed, flicking the edge of the
water with his pepper bug.
He'll balance his outfit
for pepper bugs, remem-
beripg that 1t takes a
heavier line and longer rod
to present bugs properly
than 1t does to drop a dry
fly on the surface OF a
quiet trout pool. He'll use
a long leader, say nine feet,
tapered to a whisper at the
business end, and tied di-
rectly' to the pepper.
And he'll reverse the obvious
by recalling that in pepper bug
fishing the race belongs to the
slow. He'll cast his bug so that,
1t lands a foot or so from shore
with a gentle "whap" - then,
let it lie quietly until all the
ripples have disappeared. Then
he tightens the line enough to
make the bug twitch, but gent
| ly, giving the impression Of a
large insect that has fallen on
the water and is unable to get
airborne. He keeps twitching
and tightening the line, slowly,
all the way during the retrieve.
He'll remember that va
,riety is the spice Of life
to a bass as well as to an
angler, and he'll vary his
'retrieves as much as pos
sible, first one way and
then another, giving FREQ
. rein to his inventiveness
and fishing skill, trying to
make that bug look as much,
like q moth as possible.
And, If he remembers all
these things, he'll catch fish.
Simple. isn't it,?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

ing, 42-year-old former Brooklyn
Dodgers star did not say so. While
the honor came to him as one Of
the great heroes Of the game, it
also marked his complete accept
ance.
The first Negro to enter the
major league 10 years ago, Robin
son last week also became the
first of his race to be immortal
lied in the Hall of Fame, located
on Main Street of this the birth
place Of baseball. Robinson was
also the 88th member to be in
Quoted into the Hall, the honor
coming to him moments after Edd
Rousch, who, along with former
pitching ace Robert Feller and Bill
McKechnie, were the other three
inductees Monday, July %.
The ceremony was held on the
steps Of the Hall of Fame Museum
before a crowd of 1000 that in
cluded many of baseball's leading
figures. Presiding was baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick, who
presented the honorees with bronze
plaques citing them for their con-
tributions to baseball. Robinson's
trophy praised him for his batting,
fielding and daring base run
ming during the II years (1e47 to
1866 he played with the Dodgers.
1t also mentioned his winning the
Valuable Player award
(1949) and listed his lifetime bat
ting average as 81.
Robinson, as were Feller, Roush
and McKechnie, was visibly touch
ed by the ceremony. Speaking in
response, he was eloquent but had
to grasp the side of the speakers
table to hold back his emotion and
keep his voice under control. He
paid tribute to the three persons
whom he said played vital roles In
his baseball career - his mother,
Branch Hickey and his comely
wife, Rachael.
All three were present at the
ceremony. It was Hickey who late
in 1945 rejected advices to the
contrary and broke with baseball's
hitherto lillywhite tradition by
signing Robinson and bringing
him into organized baseball.
Robinson expressed thanks to all
three in this way:
1T could not have happened
without the guidance Of three Of
the most wonderful people I know,
all of whom are here today.
zone is a man whom I consider
like father, Branch Hickey. Then
there is my mother, who taught
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

are down and the crowd senses it
and loves it.
The Yankee series here Aug.
1915 should be a corker with the
attendance going over the one mil
lion mark during the series. Wheth-
er the Twins continue to win or
lose during their current road (no
reason they shouldn't win) trip,
they'll be ready for the Yanlxs.
It's a ''Tnust" for both teams es-
pecially New York.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

P.V. Note: This weeks guest
oOlumnist Is modest unassuming
State Senator Donald Fraser
who is expected to be elected
Congressman from the Fifth
district In November.
BY Senator Don Fraser
Guest COIumnist
First Of all I would like to thank
Percy for letting me do a guest
column for him this week. Be-
cause of his youth activities Percy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
TWINS NOTES
BY Staff Writer

Twin City baseball fans were
treated to some rare sights and
some fine games before the Twins
embarked on their current 1s
game road trip.
Good hitting and pitching and
some fine fielding by the team
namely zoilo Versailles, Bill Tuttle,
Vic Power, Earl Battey, Bernie
Allen, Bob Allison and Rich Rollins
packed Met stadium to near cap
acity.
They also witnessed two rare
sights - catcher Earl Battey
dropping two foul balls, something
unheard of before, and Vic Power
dropping an easy peg from second
base Vic couldn't believe it
himself Judging from his actions.
He made up for it later by digging
a low throw from Rollins out Of
the dirt for a successful out.
Bill Tuttle's crucial throw from
centerfield to Earl Battey at home
plate was a beautiful sight to be-
hold-on target with no sign the
ball would lose steam before 1t
reached Battey. The latter moved
one step - to block off the Balti-
more runner sliding in from third
base.
In the Detroit series Zoilo YER
sales showed his stuff with
a smart pickoff Of Jake Woods.
This play caused considerable COM
ment and the slender infielder re-
ceived a rousing ovation for his
smart play. Its worth talking
about long time.
Detroit's Billie Bruton had hit
to Bernie Allen who tossed the
ball to Versailles who stepped on
second base tagging Tiger run
ner coming from first base. zoilo
then threw to Rollins at third
base, after realizing he had no
possible double play on Bruton at
first base.
Jake Woods who had gone to
third base on Bruton's hit to Allen,
made a wide turn for home plate
try if zoilo threw to Power on
first. Realizing the peg was to Rol-
Inns on third, Wood dove back to
the third base bag - too late said
the third base umpire.
There were other plays to re-
member, more than space will al
lot us to write about.
Harmon Killebrew and Bob ALI
son showed signs of coming out Of
their prolonged hitting slumps dur
ing this home stand. Their hitting
is also a big factor in the Twins
being in third place lat this writ
ing) a half-game behind the Los
Angeles Angels.
However from this corner, the
main factor (Which has baseball
experts shaking their heads and
alibing for their early Twins stand
ings predictions) continues to be
the refusal of the players to give
up until the final out.
We've seen other teams fold
up when they were behind by COM
Portable opponent leads. Any team
playing the Twins has no "com-
Portable" lead even with two outs
in the last inning. The Twins have
won a lot Of ball games after the
seventh and eighth innings.
The whole gang Just seem to
visibly dig in" when the chips
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

The Vatican State covers an
area of only 1887 acres with a
population of approximately 1900
but its Supreme Pontiff, Pope John
XIII, rules more than 500 mil
lion Roman Catholics the world
over. The Vatican is the capital
Of the Catholic Church.