davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
NEGRO MAY ENTER
MISSISSIPPIU u. SOON

NEW ORLEANS : The u. S.
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
apparently cleared the way for
James Meredith to become the
first Negro to enter the Univer-
sity of Mississippi.
The court slapped down stay
issued by another federal Judge.
Ben Cameron of Meridian. Miss.
the third such stay issued in the
case by Cameron.
The effect of the ruling, which
reinstates the previous orders
of the court in the case, would
be to direct a district Judge
to order the University of Mis-
sissippi to admit Meredith.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
VICE PRESIDENT OF GSM
VISITS CITY ON REVIEW TRIP

The Phoenix office of Golden
State Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany was commended for its pro-
gress by the firms vice presi-
dent-agency officer, A. ]. VIII
liams of Los Angeles.
Williams, who visited the city
on a routine review announced
plans for an operational change,
scheduled for September, which
will place GSM service to the
Phoenix area under a resident
agency" basis, replacing tempo
rarily. the present district office.
The company, Williams s
said. will not renew the lease
on its present office. Our SER
vice to Phoenix will continue,
however. on a resident-agent
basis, with Mr.. Charles Wilson
in charge. until such time as our
Phoenix office can be relocated
at a new address," Wilson is
presently GSM's agent in charge
in Phoenix.
Under the new plan of opera
tion, the GSM executive explained
policy -owners in the Phoenix
area will continue to receive
prompt service fromGSMrepre-
sentatives in their district. but
the company's office will no
longer be housed at its present
site, 1902 E. Washington St.
Williams made 1t clear that
CSM had no intentions of with
drawing from a state which last
year had produced two of the COM
pany's top producers. Frank Huff
and Alexander Bagley, both of
the Phoenix office, were recip-
tents of GSM's Monarch award
for their outstanding services
last year.
Williams remarked he was
surprised to learn there was
some local opinion that the COM
pany was Withdrawing its opera
tions" from the State of Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
STATE FIRST
IN ODD PHONES

Arizona Is the first state to
offer dial service and direct dis
tance dialing in all exchange with
in its borders, Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co. said.
The claim of first" in modern
telephone service came when di-
rect distance dialing, or ODD,
was introduced Sunday at Bisbee,
Douglas, Elfrida, Nogales, Sier-
ra Vista and Tombstone.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
ROCKWELL ASKED
TO LEAVE BRITAIN

LONDON - The British gov
ernment issued a deportation
order for George Lincoln Rock
we'll, the American Nazi leader
who entered the country illegally
last week.
Rockwell was in the Irish Re-
public, reportedly for vacation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
JAMAICA GETS
INDEPENDENCE

KINGSTON. Jamaica Jamai-
ca became the latest nation to
end it's role as a British pos
session and joined the common
wealth as a newly independent
country.
While dignitaries including
Princess Margaret and Vice
Pres. Lyndon Johnson. the cere-
monies ending a 3O7 year Brit
ish rule ended on Monday, Aug.
6. Thus Jamaica becomes the
Western hemisphere's first new
independent nation since Panama
gained self rule in 1908.
Other West Indies possession
of Great Britain, Trinidad and
Tobago are scheduled for indie
pendence at the end of this month.
Sir William Bustamante. 78
yr. old prime minister describes
his nation as pro American,
Christian and anti ti-Communist.
His country only 90 miles from
Cuba is faced with many prob
lens including exports and inter-
national entanglementS.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
REV. DUNBAR IS
HONORED FOR rs YRS

Rev. L. ]. Dunbar Of St. John g
Baptist Church will be honored
for his Is years of service in
the pulpit.
Rev. B. ]. Stanton will deliver
the sermon at services Sun. Aug.
IL. 8 pm at St. John s. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
MT. CALVARY
IN 24TH YEAR

The members of Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, 1914 S. II Avenue
invite all persons to join them
in celebrating the 24th anniver-
sary Of the founding of the church
during the week of Aug. 8-l2.
Special programs will be held
nightly and on Sum-, Aug. IL.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

August memorable day in the lives the family
pictured grand day for celebrating First. the
the first in IS and the
birthday of the father of ten adult children.
Pictured above immediate members Stamford family
who assembled home of the father Mr. c. Sandford
ing the sunglasses.
Surrounding their father who celebrated his S birthday Lee
Stamford, Los Angeles; Mrs. Marjorie Defe, Chcago Mrs.
Omelia HILL Oklahoma City, Mrs Maxine Kyle. San Pablo. Caln
second Mchola Sanrd Los Angee Mrs Hereece
Roberts, Phoenix Miss Reber Stamford. Chicago; Mrs. Edreda
Peevy, Tulsa; and lnman Standford Boley Oklahoma.
held Mr. Sandfords home 1884 E. Jones.
daughter Oklahoma unable
attend. All of the Stamford children are living
There % grandchildren and 40 grandchildren
Mr. Stamford has been resident Of the city for the twenty
years.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

issue in his campaign against
Democratic Gov. Tawes.
The State also has COM
mitted itself to pay most Of
the cost Of q bridge to the
island.
Mr.. Small criticized total
appropriations Of $750,000 for
the land acquisition.
Mr.. Zimmerman said four
appraisals Of the land for
which it paid $4,000 ranged
from $685., 900 to more than 81
million.
In view Of the appraisals, Mr..
Zimmerman said he felt the
negotiated price paid by the
State, represents a most IA
vorable settlement for the
State"
Joseph d. Buscher, special
assistant attorney general who
represented the State in the
negotiations, said he under
stood that Cecil Amusement Co
could receive 6612 per cent, OF
approximately $l33,Oo0. Of the
payment.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Maryland Buys Land
On Assoteogue Island

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26 (AP)
Maryland has acquired $50
more acres Of land on Assa-
league Island at q cost Of
$199, 900.
The States holdings on the
spit of land between the At
lantic Ocean and Sinepuxent
Bay now total nearly 600 acres
at a cost Of $276,432.
IS. Lawrence Zimmerman,
chairman Of the Maryland
Commission Of Forests and
Parks, announced the $50 acres
we're bought yesterday in ne
aotiation with the cecil
Amusement Co. and a group
known as the "Tunis heirs. "
Another section Of nearly 300
acres was obtained for $77.432
last week after condemnation
Fearing before q jury in
Worcester County Circuit
Court.
Frank Small, jr.. Republican
candidate for Governor, has
made the land acquisition ar
Evening star., 1962-09-26

proposed five-year program,
Council members stated they
would approve only sewers
necessary to serve the Olney
community.
The sewer line which was
removed from the program
would have made available for
development about $500 acres
near the Reddy Branch water
shed.
The council, in considering
the five-year proposals, ap-
proved only those requested for
next year which do not conflict
with the master plan made
public last Saturday.
The Council deferred all
other portions Of the sanitary
Evening star., 1962-09-26

commissions proposed five-year
schedule. pending ultimate
adoption of a general plan,
which is expected within the
next six or eight months.
The Olney item. known as
the Reddy Branch project, had
been recommended for denial
by Maryland planners on
grounds that it did not ce2-
form to the already-adopted
Northwest Branch master plan
or the new county master plan.
The Council took its action
to meet an October deadline
for approval or disapproval of
the WSSC five-year plan.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
COP. .CountyAs
Denies School Hostility

A Republican candidate for
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil denies claims by county
Democrats that his party is
trying to destroy the county's
school system.
Rather. said DR.. Thomas M.
Wilson in a talk at Poolesville
last night, the Republicans
favor improved school stand
ards" but think they "can be
achieved at less expense than
we are now experiencing"
DR.. Wilson told the Rural
Women's Republican Club of
Poolesville that the county's
voting public has been ex-
posed to the greatest example
Evening star., 1962-09-26

of hypocrisy" when the Dem
ocrats say Republicans aren't
interested in education be-
cause they criticize taxes.
Another Montgomery County
Republican aSsailed Democrats
on the State level for their fail
ure to eliminate. mechanical
deathtraps from our highways. "
Henry F. Lereh, candidate for
the House Of Delegates, said
statistics show that increasing
numbers of cars with mechan-
ical defects are involved in
traffic accidents and. prove
that our Democratic Governor
and is years Of Democratic Leg
islatures have done nothing" to
relieve the situation"
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Sewer Project DeIeted
ByMontgomery Council

With eye a newy-proposed Montgomery County
master pan the County Council yesterday out proposed
project which would large above oney for
subdivision development.
The council aiming spaces deleted the
item from the washington Suburban Sanitary Commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ALL-STAR CHAMP MODEST
Rollins Says Brooks
Should Be at Sd Base

ability, but for his conduct off
the field. I've never seen him
turn down youngster who
wanted an autograph. He's al
ways trying to help somebody. "
After talking to Rollins a few
minutes you had to check the
votes to see who won the third
base spot, Robinson or Rollins.
Rollins has played every
game for the Twins. all but two
or three innings at third. He is
hitting 1926 with II home runs
and so runs batted in, and his
fielding has been good enough
to win the all-star job by los
votes over Robinson.
The 24-year-old graduate of
Kent State University, who
played Is games for the Twins
last year, has come a long way
since the night he singled into
a triple play in his first game
with Wilson, N. C.-WHITTLE-
SEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

CHICAGO, June 80 (AP).-
Early Wynn, struggling to
reach the coveted figure of 300
major league victories, pitched
the White Sox to a TO. five
hit triumph over Cleveland to-
day.
Notching the 2s6th success of
his career, the 42-year-old
highlander famed eight men
to run his lifetime Strikeout to-
tai to 1921, giving him eighth
place on the all-time hst-four
more than Eddie Plank, who
drops to ninth.
Wynn received all the sup
port he needed from 35-year-
old Charley Maxwell who was
obtained from Detroit earlier
this week. Maxwell slammed a
three-run homer off Mudcat
Grant in the first INNING and
for the second successive game
provided the key blow in help
ing the White Sox whip the In
dianS.
Maxwell last night doubled
home a pair of runs in another
three-run first inning which
led to a 30 triumph over the
league-leading Indians.
Despite the loss, Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Rich Rollins, who led the
Americas League all-star bal
loting with 1874 votes, said be-
fore the Twins game with the
Senators last night that he
still couldn't believe it. He said
he didn't deserve the position
over Baltimore's Brooks Rob-
inSon.
IT know that he helped me
to win it," the Twins rookie
third baseman said. Hes that
kind of a guy. He has been
telling all of those reporters
that I should get it, and he
undoubtedly influenced voting
from the stories they wrote"
Rollins spent a busy day
after the word was out that he
received more votes than any
player on the AL team. He had
calls from all over the country
Rollins obviously is a great
admirer of Robinson, who was
on the American League team
in 1860 and 81.
~ don't see how they could
pick me over him when Brooks
is so consistent" Rollins said
He is a marvel, has great re-
flexes, wonderful hands, ano
makes plays that seem impos-
sible. I talk to him at every
opportunity when we play the
Orioles"
Rollins said he not only ad
mires Robinson for his baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Arm Feels Fine,
Ford Declares

NEW YORK, June 30 CAP) -
Whitley Ford said today his left
arm feels fine. a statement
which brought gladnesS to the
Yankees and sadness to the
rest of the American League.
The chunky Southpaw pitch
er, a 25-game winner last year,
has been hampered by aches
and pains in his arm for most
of the season.
After going the route last
night in a four-hit, 6-3 victory
over the Los Angeles Angels,
Ford said he didn't feel any
pain. 1t was his first complete
game since May 9 and made
his record GA.
1T felt good to walk off the
field with my teammates, "
Whitley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Giants Top Pills, 8-3, to Protect
Lead; Felipe AIou Hits 7 Homers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
(AP) - Felipe Alou smashed
two home runs, and Willie Nc
Covey and Orlando Cepeda
clouted one each today as
San Francisco protected its Ma
tional League lead with an 8-3
victory over Philadelphia. 1t
was the Giants seventh victory
in eight games.
Bob Bolin, making his first
start of the season, blanked the
Phils for five innings, then gave
up a pair of runs in the sixth
and finally needed help from
Stu Miller in the seventh.
The victory was Bolin's sec
ond against no losses. He had
earned the start with a bril-
liant winning relief stint last
Wednesday.
that barely cleared the fence
fair. 1t was his 18th.
Short hit Ed Bailey, the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Rodriguez
Wins TKO
In Eighth

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
Luis Rodriguez, a 25-year old
Cuban who has been hoping for
a shot at the welterweight title,
tonight whipped Gene (Ace)
Armstrong of Elizabeth, N. j.,
when Referee Barney Felix
stopped the scheduled 10
rounder at 2:09 of the eighth
in Madison Square Garden.
Rodriguez wei gh ed 1904,
Armstrong 1924.
Rodriguez, No. 2 challenger
for the welterweight champion
ship, had Armstrong down in
the fourth from a right to the
head.
From that point on, Arm
strong's main problems was to
stay on his feet. Rodriguez
battered him around the ring
the rest of the way and in the
fifth had him between the
ropes.
Still, Armstrong was not
ready to concede. Each time
Rodriguez appeared to have
him set up for a knockout he
would suddenly come to life.
In the seventh, in fact, he
began to punch toe-to-toe with
the astonished Rodriguez. Fur
thermore, he was holding his
own.
But it was only a dying gasp.
At the start of the eighth, Rod
riguez came out fast and be-
gan punching.
Armstrong tried to cover and
hardly threw a punch. Rod
riguez by this time was firing
and if Armstrong had man
aged to hold on he might have
done some damage.
But he hadn't fought for Is
months because he hurt a rib
in losing to Dick Tiger Febru-
airy 10, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

+ each pushed base hits wide OF
first. Don Demeter's soft fly
fell for the fourth single, also
in rightfield.
Bolin retired Frank Tore on
a fly and struck out Bob Wine
and Roy Sievers.
Bolin. who. hadn't worked
more than 325 innings in any
game this year, ran out of gas
in the seventh whine he walked
Johnny CalliSon and Gonzalez
beat out an infield bounder.
But Miller retired the side
on a fly and a bounder. De-
meter raped his 14th home
run to lead off the Pills eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

h4l46AlO 5oAiC
Results Yesterday
Milwaukee, 5; Chicago 3
San Francisco, 8; Philadel-
phia, 3.
Pittsburgh, IT; st. Louis, 7
Houston, Z; Cincinnati, 4;
called after 61a innings, fog
New York at Los Angeles (n)
Games Today
Chicago at Milwaukee,
Cardwell (4-8 VS.. Hendley
(4-6).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Mclean (6-5) or Gibbon Old
VS.. Jackson CD.
Cincinnati at Houston-Jay
GOD VS.. Golden $50.
Philadelphia at San Fran
cisco-Mahaffey (9-8 VS.. Nc
Cormick (4-2).
New York at Los Angeles
Craig (4-10 VS.. Drysdale
(13-4.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Cincinnati q
TWi-n).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
q, TWIN.
Milwaukee at st. Louis (n).
Pittsburgh at Houston IN.
New York at San Francisco
(n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MI BATS RIGHT
Surprises Mark
AII-Stor Votinq

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP).-
One of the most interesting of
all major league All-Star inter-
ludes was assured today when
the players named an albright
handed-hitting National League
lineup and a "freShman"-s stud
ded American League squad to
meet in the two spectacleS next
month.
National League Manager
Fred Hutchinson will have eight
righthanded batters, exclusive
of the pitcher, when his team
faces Ralph Houk's star per-
formers in Washington on
Tuesday, July 10, and again in
Chicago's Wrigley Field on
Monday. July 80.
The MI team will be headed
by San Francisco's slugging
twins, Orlando Cepeda and
Willie Mays, who topped all
vote-getters with 229 and 213,
respectively. Cepeda, who made
the All-Star team last year as
a leftfielder, will be at first
base. Mays, of course. will be in
centerfield.
The only other tional
League repeater is Roberto
Clemente, who edged Felipe
.Alou of the Giants for right
field in the closest balloting for
any position.
The American League squad
was full of surprises.
Minnesota's Rich Rollins,
whom even the Twins expected
to be in the minors this year,
defeated such established stars
as Brooks Robinson, Clete Boy
er and Frank Malone for third
base honors. The 24-year-old
redhead has been up among
the leagues leading hitters and
RBI men all season. He topped
all AL vote-getters with 1874.
Mickey Mantle, the centerfield
choice, was next with 1872.
Moran Surprises
An even more distinct sur
prise was the choice OF Billy
Moran of Los Angeles as the
second baseman. Moran, who
was flop with Cleveland sew
eral years ago. was brought up
by the Angels from Toronto
only last June. He is batting
over 300 and has made only
three errors in 10 games.
Another brand new face in
the All-Star array is Leon
Wagner of the Angels, who was
the players choice over the
more established Rocky Cola
vito, Detroit's home run king.
Wagner, a National League re-
ject, is leading the American
League in home runs with 81.
Regis Maris, the only AL re-
peater from last years All-Star
squad besides Mantle, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

pleted the starting outfield.
The remainder of the Ameri-
can League starting squad, ex-
elusive of the pitcher, included
Jim Gentle, Baltimore. first
base; Luis Aparicio, Chicago,
shortstop, and Earl Battey,
Minnesota, catcher.
AL AIternates
The American League alter
mates were as follows:
Norm Siebern, Kansas City,
first base; Bobby Richardson,
New York, second base; Robin
son, Baltimore, third base; Tom
fresh, New York, shortstop;
Colavito, Detroit, leftfield; Jim
Lands, Chicago, centerfield;
Lee Thomas, Los Angeles. left
field, and John Romano, Cleve-
land, catcher.
The National League infield
consists of Cepeda at first,
Pittsburgh's Bill MazeroSki at
second, st. Louis Ken Boyer
at third and Pittsburgh's Dick
Groat at shortstop. Mays and
Clemente were joined in the
outfield by Tommy Davis Of Los
Angeles. Del Crandall of Mil
waukee, who was out virtually
all of last season because of a
lame arm, won the catching
honors over John Roseboro OF
Los Angeles.
Cepeda was an easy winner
over Ernie Banks. The convert
ed Chicago shortStop received
% votes. Mays also won going
away, getting nearly four times
as many votes as runnerup
Henry Aaron, who got 81 votes.
The National League alter
mates were as follows: Rose
boro, catcher; Banks, first base;
Frank Boiling, Milwaukee, Sec
ond base; Jimmy Davenport,
San Francisco, third base;
Maury Wills. Los Angeles,
shortStop: Alou. Aaron and
Stan Musial in the outfield.
The N-year-old Musial re-
ceived IS votes to finish rum
nerup to Davis. who was named
on $50 ballots.
Pittsburgh, with three play
erS, had the most representa-
tives. Two each came from the
Giants, Twins, Angels and
Yankees. while the Braves,
Cards, Dodgers, Orioles and
White Sox had one apiece.
Pitchers and the remainder
of the squads, to be selected by
Managers Ralph Houk and
Hutchinson, will be named
next week. The full National
Leagues 25-man squad will be
named Tuesday, July 3. fol-
lowed by the American League
squad four days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MAJOR.
STANDINGS

A-AASAlO CANT
Results Yesterday
Boston, IL; Kansas City, 6.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, 0.
Los Angeles. S; New York, 3
Baltimore, GA; Detroit. 81.
TWIN
Washington, /; Minnesota, 0.
Games To-Day
Minnesota at Washington, 2
p.m.-Pascual Q1-4 VS.. Rip
pelmeyer I'D.
Cleveland at Chicago o.
Ramos (4-5) and Hartman 10
o. or Latman (4-4 VS.. Buzz
hardt (6-9 and Pizarro (4-0
Los Angeles at New York 90
-Belinsky (7-3 and Lee (6-4)
VS.. Terry cd and Bouton O.
-.
Detroit at Baltimore-Bun-
ming CD VS.. Roberts (4-2.
Kansas City at Boston
PfiSter G-6) VS.. Wilson (6-2).
Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at Washington,
sos pm.
Chicago at Detroit m).
Baltimore at Cleveland Cn).
Kansas City at New York (n)
Minnesota at Boston (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Dawson Is Signed
By Dallas Texans

DALLAS, June 80 (AP) -
Len Dawson, the former Pur-
due star who has been under
study to Bobby Layne at Pitts
burgh and Milt Plum at Cleve-
land, was signed by the Dallas
Texans of the American Foot
ball League today.
Hank STRAIN, coach of the
Texans who tutored Dawson at
Purdue, flew to Pittsburgh yes
terday to sign the quarterback.
Dawson had obtained his re-
lease from Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
WYNN Bottles Indians
On Five-Hitter, 70

managed to retain first place
in the American League as the
second-place Yankees lost to
Los Angeles and remained a
half game behind the Tribe.
Wynn'S triumph was his
fourth against five losses and
his first since he BANKED Cleve-
land on three hits May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

hitter, in the back with a pitch
far inside and drew a beanball
warning and automatic $50
fine from Plate Umpire AL Bar
lick.
Alou sewed up the game with
a three-run clout in the sew
enth inning that made the score
80. Willie Mays and Pinch
runner Nanny Mota were
aboard for Alou's l4th home
run which, like his earlier solo
shot, cleared the leftfield fence.
Cepeda followed with the sec
ond consecutive homer off
Chris Short. a blast to right
San Francisco picked up its
winning margin early with
single runs in the second and
third and pair in the fourth.
all off Cal McLish $50, who
retired for a pinch-hitter in the
fifth.
McCovey continued his bis
tering pace of a home run
every 10 times up with a long.
high shot to the rightfield
bleacherS in the second inning.
1t was his ninth in a season in
which he has batted officially
only 80 times.
Two singles and a walk pro-
duced one run in the third,
Mays getting the RIB with a
single through the hole to left.
Alou led off the fourth with
his 18th home run.
Bolin followed singles by
Cepeda and Bailey with a hard
bounder to second that scored
Cepeda.
In Bolin's ocky sixth inning,
both runs scored with none out.
Tony Gonzalez singled down
the rightfield line and Yves
CoVington and Clay Dalrymple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Keeps Ring Title

ST. VINCENT, Italy, June 80
GAP Italian Salvatore Bur-
rum outpointed SPANS Ben Ali
in 15-round fight tonight and
retained the European fly
weight championship. Burruni
weighed 11112, Ben Ali ITO.