davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04
McPeak Ia kes On
TOP Office Job

ahead on arrangements for the
first annual Hall of Fame game,
an exhibition in August be-
tween the Giants and the
Cardinals.
McPeak, a former all-pro end
with the Steelers and onetime
University of Pittsburgh cap
tain, was the obvious choice to
succeed McCann as general
manager.
Trades Brighten Outlook
He was named head coach
last year, succeeding Mike
Nixon, and guided a youthful
Redskin team to a 1-12-1 rec
ord while building for the
future. His trades this season,
which will bring such players
as Bobby Mitchell and Billy
Barnes here, are generally in
terpreted as giving the Red
skins a bright outlook for the
coming season.
A native of New Castle, Pa.
McPeak has proven extremely
popular in his short stint here
and has been given surprising
authority by Marshall, who
permitted him comparatively
free rein in the operation of
the team.
Slattery, the new assistant
general manager, covered the
Redskins for 10 years as a
SportSwriter with the Daily
News. A native of Boston,
Mass, he Joined the Redskins
as publicity director in 1858,
but left to go to Notre Dame
as executive assistant on Joe
Kuharich'S coaching staff. He
returned to the Redskins two
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer.

Bill McPeak, the Redskins
35-year-old coach, today was
named general manager of the
club to succeed Dick Mccain,
who has accepted a position as
director of the new National
Football League Hall of Fame.
McPeak will serve as both
field and front office boss, thus
Redskins Given Attractive Slate by
NFL Schedule Makers. Poee E-+
joining Cleveland's Paul Brown
and Green Bays Vince Lom-
bardi as the NILS only coach
general manager combinations.
The Bears George HalaS also
has a twin role as owner-coach.
McCann, a onetime Washing
ton area sportswriter, leaves the
Redskins after 16 years of
service, the last Is as general
manager. And McPeak, who
joined the Redskins from the
SteelerS, completes a rapid rise
that has seen him move from
backfield coach, to first assist
ant coach, to head coach, to
coach-general manager in only
four years.
Slattery Moved
AS coach-general manager,
McPeak inherits added influ-
ence and prestige on the league
executive level, as well as with
the Redskins. He'll represent
the club in league and rule
meetings and take on a heavier
load of administrative matters.
I'm delighted to assume the
new responsibility" McPeak
said. This will put me in
closer contact with the inner
workings of both the team and
the league and the closer you
are to things, the more it has
to help"
In other developments in
yesterdays chain reaction, Dave
Slattery, the clubs publicity
director, becomes assistant gen.
eral manager and Joel Margolis
switches titles from assistant
general manager to business
manager.
Okay From Marshall
McCann, the first choice Of a
special screening committee.
completed arrangements with
the Hall of Fame people last
night for the reported $1,000
a-year post.
He calls his new position a
great honor and a challenge.
He will supervise the Hall of
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Fame shrine and museum
which will be built at Canton,
Ohio. the birthplace of profess
sional football.
81 couldn't rest If didn't
accept the position" McCann
said. "I didn't apply for it, but
certain members of the league
recommended me very strongly.
I'm grateful to Mr.. Marshall
George Preston Marshall, the
Redskin preSident) for giving
me the go-ahead. If he had
objected in any way, I don't
think I would have even con-
Sidered it."
McCann, 81. plans to take off
for Canton early next week.
His first task will be to press
Evening star., 1962-04-04
COULD LEAD TO REPEAT MASTERS
Putting Lessor Gives Player q Lift
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-If
one is able to ascertain what
the twinkle in Gary Players
eyes mean, the handsome, little
South African may have found
the secret that could unlock
the door to an unprecedented
second straight Masters golf
title in the tourney starting
tomorrow.
Player fatty predicted last
year that he could win here,
and he did. He is doing no di-
rect forecaSting this time, but
letting it be known he'll be
heard from.
There are several reasons,
but one of the big ones is that
just yesterday he took a "les-
son" in putting from Gene
Littler, the current National
Open champion, during a prac-
tice round. Littler noticed that
Player, whose putting has been
atrocious recently, was too
"wristy."
In other words, he has been
relaxing his wrists too much
and using a closed stance.
Everything Feels Smashing"
Gene suggested that Player
try Tightening up, making his
wrists more rigid and opening
the stance. He did, and said
Everything feels smashing"
which apparently means fine.
"I never have stayed with
the same putting action more
than two straight weeks"
Player said after shooting a
one-under par II. 1 hope I can
stay with this one forever, 1t
feels so good.
I'm confident, surely. No
pre- edictionS you know, but
everyone has been writing about
how poorly I've been playing.
Actually, this has been the
greatest golf year of my life.
But I can't make a putt. I
might as we'll be using a driver
on the greens. So I bought
myself a bullseye putter and got
rid of the old blade. I'll be the
new Player on the green's from
now on. I'm confident of that,
too."
Grateful to Littler
Most of the boys who have
played in the last six or eight
Masters say Augusta National
can be conquered by the good
putter. Last week, in the Aza-
lea Open at Wilmington, N. C.
Player missed IA puts of 5 feet
or less.
"I hit more green's lin reguI
lation) than Dave Mari and b
won it." he said. The rest I
my game is fine. It's just ben
on the greens. Now I thik
! Gene has solved it for me nd
( I'm deeply grateful to him.
v Littler, who shot 10, remaied'
Evening star., 1962-04-04

"a usual, close-mouthed about
is own chances. But he said
lat the guy with the touch
sround and on the greens would
win it.
I'm an over-rated putter,
he said, nothing like
say, Billy Casper, who could be
the winner if he can get the
ball out there far enough. This
is a long course and the green's
are huge. It'll be won by the
guy who can drop the long
puts, and Bill can drop EN-"
Everyone was more thar
Evening star., 1962-04-04

par 3 title today, but still isn't
very excited with the new
putter forced upon him when
his old friend" was stolen.
Jay Hebert, one of the con-
sistent golfing brothers from
Lafayette, La. is hoping he
won't be late scratch" CAL
cium deposits in his left shoul-
der have been bothering the
veteran pro lately. The condi-
ton was so bad yesterday that.
after a sleepless night, he
visited a doctor. He thinks he'll
make "the first round anyway"
Evening star., 1962-04-04

happy with the break in the
weather. After Mondays winds
and cold, it warmed up some
what with the temperature
climbing into the high Cos
under almost cloudlesS skies.
Scores also improved. Jack
Nicklaus, hitting the ball as if
it we're a personal enemy. went
around in two-under 10, with
an eagle 3 on the 18th. A 35-
footer did the trick. Casper
had IA, thanks to a couple o.
rather careless shots.
Deane Beman will defend hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

or a Traffic Jam

up before they took him away in an
ambulance. The crowd gave him no
applause. unlike the traditional
tribute for an injured ballplayer,
and one lady spectator commented:
"Ahh. why'd they stop the race? He
can still stand. can't he?"
One spectator injured his foot
falling from the track office roof.
The cars themselves kept moving,
with sprung hoods and flat tires,
busted springs, bent frames, broken
and empty radiators and every kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

of damage. Cars smashed each other
on the run. They locked together and
agonized around the pit in the middle
Of the track. engines whining and
tires throwing off tread. Drivers
pounded into crippled opposition,
backed up, and smashed in again.
One, who either couldn't get his ma
chine out Of reverse or simply wanted
to put up Q good show, roared all
the way around the track backwards
to hit his crawling. last remaining
antagonist, and missed. The crowd
Coniis
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WAS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
EDITO RIAL
The Fight Must Go On!

There death for leadership in the struggle for the
Negroes full freedom
Alabama Supreme Court Judge Jones recently is
sued injunction against CORES operation in the State
OF Alabama Previously Judge Jones had made permanent
the injunction against the NAACP doing business in Ala
hama This means that two of the great forces in the
fight for freedom nufied from operating in Alabama
But there remains in Alabama organization that
+ can not be labeled IAN outside agator 1t is the Mont
gomery Improvement Association which founded in
1855 in Montgomery the of the historic bus boy
cott and nonvolent demonstrations against segregation
ReverendS Martin Luther King. Jr and Ralph d. Aber-
nathy were the leaders who directed the bus boycott
Under the PresdencieS OF King and Abernathv i'm
measurable benefits for the Negro achieved The
eanzaton successful in generatngg
of Importance of the vote among the disranchsed
One OF the 'marv for the far is the
quality of leadership under which II operated
DrS King and AbeInathy have yielded to call for
the of their leadership abilities in the STRUGGLE for
racol equaivron national and international basis In
spite of The loss OF these fine LEADERS, the local
the organization nevertheless enjoys the promise of
expanding future for there mas been elected to succeed
them as president the Rev Solomon S Seav 5r
The Rev Seay Sr- brings to the office of president
the rich experiences of whose entire life has been
dedicated 10 the of racial equality He brings the
office OF president keen awareness of the hearaches and
ambitions Of the people he has CHOSEN to lead Time
than he has expressed the idea that il getting late
or hm 70 be IN forefront OF the struggle but due to fact
lha the NAACP has not been returned to Alabama and
because Of the urgency of the hour he feels the compu
Because he indigenous to the area and its problems
he cannot share the distinction of being called an out
side agtator Reverend Seay was born on tenant farm
in Macon County Alabama. what is known as
the Engelhard plantation. His earliest pastorate in
the troubled delta area of southern Mississippi This per-
haps more than any other single factor kindled within
him of the inherent evils of second class c
lenShp and sparked his ncessant assault the practice
of segregation.
We hope that the Rev Seay gets the strength and sup
port needed TO his fight
Addressing mass meeting in Detroit June % last
year Rev Seay said. have been shot and jailed
four times in racial struggles. How many times
don't know. They can't frghen we've gone too
Tar ! may die tomorrow but there will be somebody to
take my place
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
The GOVERNOR Writes
Governor Of Michigan

cation. juvenile delinquency, dis
elimination. mental health, aid
to our fellow citizens-and to
distribute cost of meeting these
needs through fair program of
taxation.
Although il is proper tina! pub
lie interest and attention be on
our Constitutional Convention. it
must not be permitted 10 obscure
the fact that elected represena-
i'vcs in the Legislature have the
authority and the responsibility
TO m eet our present pressing
rnods.
Under the cover Of "con-con"
hc9dlincS state legislative inaction
should not 90 unnoticed The Le-
eislature must act now. if the
'r1ll-h"ing Of al reop!e IN ou''
state is TO be strengthened. and
MICHIGAN is to continue to move
ahead.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Ford Speaks AT
Annual Meet

The remarkable reduction in
motor vehicle fatalities that has
been brough about in Detroit
during the last two decades in
the face of soaring traffic vol
umes has spared thousands Of
lives. prevented a vast amount
Of human suffering and avert
cd huge economic losses. accord
ing to Benson Ford chairman Of
the Traffic Saftey Association
and vice president OF Ford Mot
or Company
Speaking at the Associations s
annual meeting. (Feb. 23) Mr..
Ford said that % years ago there
were only half as many motor
vehicles on Detroit streets as
there are today and yet more
than 300 persons we're killed
each year.
'If traffic fatalities had in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
BY JOHN 8. SWANSON

Last week an important date
on the legislative calendar was
passed without any action on the
part of the Republican majority
to keep the pledge they made to
the people of Michigan earlier
this year.
In carrying out my constitu-
ticnal responsibility as governor
Of Michigan. have presented a
series of recommendations be-
llc'e hould be entered into law
( ,i' state OF Michigan Is u
me,t inc challenges wh ch FACE
rs as a people
Among those measures | re-
commended 10 cope with the de-
mards Of our times were: a pro-
ram of hroel scope TO deal with
juvenleS-with emphasis on pre-.
vcntion and rehabilitation in
creased financial support for our
schools that are faced with rapid
" increasing cnrollmcnts and
costs; a community mental health
program stresSing prevention,
early treatment and rehabilita-
tion: strengthening of our pre-
sent fair employment act: pro
lection to our senior citizens
through better health care. and
other assistance. an overhaul Of
our tax system to give relief TO
the majority of our citizens by
removing the sales tax from food
and drugs. as we'll as relief to
business through removal of un-
fair taxes: and extenson of our
aid to dependent children of the
unemployed so that millions in
taxes paid by Michigan taxpayers
would be returned here from the
federal treasury.
To date the Legislature has pre-
sented only two bills for my sig
nature.
The Republican majority in the
Legislature is not bound TO ac-
cept my recommendations. They
do. however. have the RESPONSE
hility to keep the pledge they
have IN d c publicly to present
their alternative program. BY
heir inaction, the people of
Michigan may conclude that the
majority in the Legislature does
not view these matters with con-
cern.
believe that the people of
Michigan are concerned, however.
] believe the people want action
to alleviate the problems of edu-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
MAAcP Attacks
Free Press
News Tactics

The following statement was
issued by the Detroit Branch
NAACP President, Edward M.
Turner and Arthur l.. Johnson,
Executive Secretry:
Just as il did at the time Of
the infamous and illegal crack
down a year ago. the Detroit Free
Press in its editorial of Yesterday
is attempting against facts TO
the contrary to generate again
the impression Of a crime wave
IN Detroit. and 10 force the police
department into an illegal crack
down to stop it, This is evil
newspaper tactic Ii is false and
malicious. II is destructive of
good human relations; and in IFS
speclous dichotomy of civil safe
~ and civil rights. this Free
Press policy comes close TO at
'acklng our basic concepts OF con-
stltutionaI liberty.
The NAACP will stand against
this evil business. We hope and
believe that the entire commun-
lty Will stand against it, AS this
IS done. we cannot. and we shall
net permit any newspaper to dis
tort or weaken our firm com
mitment to vigorous and effect
i've law enforcement at all times.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

creased in direct ratio 70 IN
increase in motor vehicles dur
inq fhe last IS years, more than
700 persons would have been Kill
led in D-troit traffic accidents
during 1861" he said. We'll the
actual figure was l66."
Raymond Burr. star OF the tele-
vision series. Perry Mason was
the principal speaker at the
meeting.
Mr.. Ford was reelected chair.
man Of the TSA board OF direct
ors: George T. Higgins. Of Chry.
.ler Corporation was reelected
treasurer and Donald Slutz re-
turned as secretary. William A.
Mayberry, Manufacturers Nation.
al Bank OF Detroit, was reeIec-
ed chairman of trustees.
New trustees elected were
Harold w. H. Burrows. Parke
Davis K Company; Max M. Fish
er, Aurora Gasoline Company;
William ID. Laure, Jr.. j Walter
Thompson Company; Norman II
Miles, Shell Oil Company. and
Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler Cor
poration.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

"For God 50 loved the
world, that he gave his only
beqosfen Son, that whosoever
beIievesh in him should not
perish, but have everlasting
iife. For God sent not his Son
info the world TO condemn
the world: but that the world
through him might be saved.
He that beIieveih on him
Is not condemned: but he
that believeth not is con-
demned already, because he
hath not believed in the
name Of the only begoffen
Son Of Cod"
John 3: 1918.
4 y =
Mary Baker Eddy Dis
eoverer Of Christian Science
Exhorfed:
1.-The universe of Spirit re-
fleets the creative power OF
the divine Principle, or Life.
which reproduces the multi
tudinous forms of Mind and
governs. the multiplication
of the compound idea man.
The tree and herb do not
yield fruit because of any
propagating power of their
own. but because they reflect
the Mind which includes all.
A material world implies a
mortal mind and man a cre-
ator. The scientific divine
creation declares immortal
Mind and the universe Great
ed by God
S & Fl ne. 507: 1922.
Jesus the spiritual son Of
God trusted in Truth, al
though tortured BY carnal
thinking around him. who be-
lieved more in matter than
in Spirit. 1t took an under
standing of the omnipotent
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
INCOME TAX DATA

r. l. Nixon. District Director
CT Internal Revenue. suggested
that the average taxpayer can
complete his tax return by using
the free instruction booklet that
accompanies the return For IN SO
with mere complicated problems.
Director Nixon recommends the
purchase Of tho ;ax GUIDE. YOUR
FEDERAL INCOME TAX.
The District Director stated
that these publications are avail.
able at all Internal Revenue Ser
vice offices at cost of 40c per
copy
Director Nixon described the
publication. YOUR FEDERAL IN
COME TAX. as being well index
cd, clearly written and contain
inc manv useful examples. Also
included in the publication is a
sample return. Form l040, com
pletely filled-out.
Mr.. Nixon. District Director
OF Internal Revenue restated the
Internal Revenue Service posi-
tion regarding employees rem
bursed expenses and expense ac-
counts.
Director Nixon stated that this
year. taxpayers will find two
questions relating to such ex-
pcnses on the Federal Income
Tax return. Form l040. These
questions MUST be answered.
cautioned the Director.
II was further pointed out that
employees who are required to.
and do account TO their employ
ers for reimbursed expenses. do
not have to report these items
on their returns. However. a
taxpayer who makes profit
from the expense account. or
claims more expenses than the
amount reimbursed must attach
a schedule to the return ana
either the income or the add.
.ional expenses should be shown
On Line l, page l OF Form lOiO.
Employees who do not account
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
CAM B RID 6 e, MARY
AAIn NAI:ll:e~ "A Aancon

- ~ w q X - " NtS%N
LAND - William M. Hansen,
Jr., n, white and a former
freedom rider, was told that
local segregafionisfs have
placed a 81, 900 price or his
head to anyone who disposes
of him. Hansen, with his ira
yelling companion, Reginald
Robinson. have been working
at ending segregation in Cam
bridge restaurants for sever
al weeks. William was beat
en- bv a mob Of 800 beer
drinkinu whites and thrown
o',f bodily from the eating
~'ece shvov~h a broken GLASS
door into the street, where
he was arrested and charged
with fresspassinn. He was taxi
er 10 hosci'sl x-rayed and
released On $lo0 bond. Han
sen ssid "camh~id9e is more
hostile than Mississippi" Is
there an answer, for such
freedoms?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Urges Check Of
Drivers Licenses

II your name is George Wash.
lngton Fernecy, Thaddeus Kos
eiusko Binkowski, Thomas Alva
Cohen, Enrico Caruso Acct,
Abraham Lincoln Brown. or Sus-
an Anthony Lacrosse, you'd bet
ter take a look at your drivers
license. II may be expiring this
month.
Secretary of State James NJ
Hare reports than nearly 40 per
cent of Michigan drivers fail
to renew their operators licen-
ses on time despite the fact that.
under the handy Michigan sys-
lem, such licenses expire on the
holders birthday.
Although we let people ap-
ply for their renewals 80 days
before their birthdays" Hare
saId, about four out OF ten
applicants show up from one TO
twelve weeks late. We exact no
penalty for this procrastination
but If motorists are caught driv-
ing without a valid license. To-
cal and state enforcement agents
do ticket them"
Hare said that Department
iilcs IN Lansing reveal that many
February people are named after
their famous namesakes such as
Victor Herbert, who was born
on the first. Thomas Alva Edi-
son on the llth, Thaddeus Kos
ciusko and Abraham Lincoln on
The 18th, Enrico Caruso on the
18th and naturally many George
Vashingtons
Michigan drivers licenses are
valid for three years unless re-
voked or suspended earlier for
excessive traffic conviction
points, drunk driving or other
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
FEAR NO EVIL
9e,u, Proved Tie Po~sr e/God

Mind. for him to rise from
the grave of materiality. walk
and talk with men. And then
in his glorified assured re-
lance. confidence, hope and
understanding he ascended
into heaven, the harmony of
Soul. and thus he proved
all things.
So when we b egin TO
search for The real Truth,
which makes US honest, and
sincere concerning the word
Of God, we are rising with
Christ Jesus, into the new
ness Of spiritual understand
inq, and as we take the truth
and conform to II we natUr-
ally prove The already esfab-
Iished divine Principle. God
and His law Of good.
= = y
TRUTH Is P r o o r
For one to gain his indi-
vldual assured reliance. gain
hope, faith, and understand
ing. he must learn the mean
ing of humility, to our heav-
enly Father. Pray and study
day bv day, until he can
prove by demonstration. that
the one Mind, God, governs
man, woman. and c h il d.
through all walks of life, and
there is no other everlasting
eternal clean and ruling
power.
Jesus said, Fear not little
flock. it is the Fathers good
will to give you the king
.lom.'
"AND THIS Is LIFE
ETERNAL. T II AT T II EY
MIGHT KNOW THEE THE
ONLY TRUE GOD. AND
JESUS c IlRIST. WHOM
THOU HAST SENT" John
l7:3l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

q their employers or who are
not Reimbursed for expenses
NDST attach an itcmizcd sched-
uic OF expenses incurred and any
reimbursement received regard
aCsS Ct the net income.