davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
|Bobo Brazil
VS.. 25O-M.
Moose HoIak

Twenty great wrcstlcrs in a
tremendous scvcn-bout card
That is the treat that Match.
maker Louis Marudas has lined
H. for mat fans at the Olympia
|c,,urdav. May 26. The climax
4 !, thc star.studdcd show will be
A. exciting double main event.
Argentina Rocca. often called
E,Lo uncrowncd world champion.
[vill 20 against Angelo Poffo.
y FORMER two-time us titlcholdcr.
Hin a grudee match in one of trc
/ Ifeatrc bouts.
The other will be six-man
1t.c team battle royle that will
|throw The Fabulous KangarooS CA
|Costclo and Roy Hcffcrnan) and
their manager. Red Berry against
. thc SiciIians Lou Albano and
ITonv Altomarc) and Johnny Kace
Bobo Brazil the magnificent
world title contender. will face
25o.povnd Moose choIak in
srecisI attraction. The massive
Bruce Brothers will make their
Olympia debut against John Gil
bert and Bill GoeIz. Both teams
rank among the top five eonten.
ders for the world crown.
The Mongol, a wild Asian
strong man will collide with
GEORGE Kramer, the battling cop
from Batavia, O. The Moneol
who has been cutting a path
OF destruction through the pro
Wrestling ranks. has a standlng
Offer Of $4,000 TO any opponent
who can beat him or who can
crcn last 30 minutes against him.
So far. nobody has come close to
collecting. the prize.
CoslaS Papalazarous. the reign
ina Greek heavyweight champion.
Will try to keep his long vic
tory string unbroken when no
mcels rugged Tony Shepherd
Angelo Savoldi will encounter
handsome Johnny Barcnd in the
curtain raiser
The first bout will start Al 8
pm Tickets for the program.
priced at S4. SO. and 50. with
tax. are now on sale At the
Ci,mpla box office and at the
downtown Grinncll ticket office.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

Explorer selling his first book of
ID tickets. Cash commissions, as
high as 25c,. are being offered
TO the units for their treasures
The Exposition is the only Off.
cially approved project for which
BOYS may dress in Scout uniform
to sell.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
BeIufonte
roupe At
Fisher

Harry Belafontc. who has Of.
fcred his repertoire of songs 10
audiences all over the world. and
who has come tO be recognized
as the foremost folk artist Of the
present day. brought his all new
two act concert TO Detroit's Fish
or Theatre on Monday. May 2lst
for two weeks.
Featured with Mr.. Belsfonfe is
IN South African sonesfress.
Miriam Mskeba. who has herself
become recognized as an artist
of the first magnitude. Both Mr.
BeIafonte and Miss Mskebs re-
Gently appeared on a fifteen min
Ute section OF the Ed Sullivan
Tv Show.
The program contains songs
representative of the cultures and
moods Of many lands. There are
gay. as well as spiritual songs of
the West Indies. love songs from
Africa. rejoincing songs from
Israel. comedic Irish songs. and
work SONGS and ballads from the
United States.
A singing trio of male voices,
The Vocal Three. aid both Bella
fcnie and Miss Makeba in their
program. affordins them with an
added fluidity Of presentation.
Performance will be given each
Monday through Saturday AT $3.50
and on Sunday. May 27th, al 1870
There will be no matnccs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

hand " '' - -
The opening of the longer days and the slight
np TO the spring air all make
and ready to Watching the kids blueans strong with
rod in hand fishing hole brings back memories
OF fishing days -
Good big trout the When you hook
one, he's ready and spelling
and for deep early in the season. Is
barrel sinSer arrangement pound monofamen The
best bait is live sinners. -
The barrel nker like an obonr lead
sinker with hole down the middle which let's the line slide
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
by Jim Butler

Looking for new fields TO cross.
II not conquer, ln-and-out De
troit middleweight Henry Hank
viii leave for Scotland May 20
and two weeks later will meet
ex-European champion John (Cow.
boy Mccormack in Glasgow
Hank is expected to follow
Mccormack with a return match
with Chic Calderwood European
light heavyweight champion whom
he decisloncd earlier
The Mccormack Hank winner
has been promised an eventual
meeting With MIA middlewcight
Champion Gene Fullmer accord.
ing TO Scottish Promoter Peter
keenan,
ST Louis Cardinal outfieldcr
Minnie Minoso. who fractured his
skull Friday night. appears TO be
out of danger. his doctor report
cd Wednesday
Or | c Middlcman SAID the
39.year-old Cuban should be in
the lineup in six weeks
Minoso fractured his skull and
broke his wrist when he fell
against the concrete lcfificld
fence last Friday night in an al
tempt to catch a hard hit ball
Schedule conflicts at Tiger
Stadium were seen as the major
obstacles today to holding the
Floyd Patterson Sonny Liston
world heavyweight title fight in
Detroit
Elisha Gray and Leon Saddler.
Detroit Real Estate men and CO...
partners Of the Bic D Boxing
Club. Will apply to Tiger Stadium
for possible fight dates in Scptem-
ber They met with Harry VI SIS.
son. Executive vice president. in
an effort TO work ont arrange.
mcnts.
The Detroit promoters. encour-
aged by PattcrsonS manager Gus
D'Amato repeatedly will ask Sis.
son for three tentative dates.
Sept 13-1415. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday However. the De-
troit Lions have a National Foot
hall LEAGUE game Sept Is. which
rules out Saturday.
Title fights are normally ar
ranged on a thrcc-day basis
There is a possibility the fight
could be switched to later
in the week The Tigers are ont
of town. Sept. l4-24
Patterson. at his camp in High.
land Mills. y Y. said i've told
Gus to pick a site by this week.
Detroit may be the hottest. but
I'm not sure. It's up to Gus
They've come into the picture
strong
Other cities in the running for
the bout are Chicago, Washington
and Las Vegas
Henry Carr, the former North
western High School star. who
sprintcd to national pre.famc
last summer. played a key role
in a great team performance by
Arizona State University in the
Mt San Antio Relays last week
Running second. Carr. turned in
a creditablc 466 leg as the Sun
Devil team established a nation.
al collegiate record of 3;075 for
the mile relay
He came back TO anchor anoth-
or ASU quartet to a 3.24l in
the $50 relay Carr madc-up a
lO.yard deficit on the final 900
leg to edge Oregon State
Later. in spite of a poor start
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

The streams are sti swollen with and late melting
Big shiny lures streamers big buckas plenty
color work best in the muddy waters Also spnners
bling type spoons Of ounce do well for bank fishing
before wading is practical in fast
Spinning tackle Mitchell 300 reel with its interchange
able spoos holding different weight line q
foot hollow fiber glass rod boon to early anglers
spinning gear works perfectly with either heavy bait rigs
light spnners casting especially important
when need to OUT with tackle rough
So hang out the Gone Fishin'" get Of
rod In your hand - it's good healthy feeling.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

prominent members of this group
include Bobby Mitchell (Washing.
ton Redskins, who is currently
working with Pepsi-Cola Eottling
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

Lhrough without alerting the
trout before he's hooked. A
split shot about eight inches
above the hook stops the sinker
from sliding onto the hook. The
arrangement is simplicity it.
self and can be worked with any
casting or spinning gear. If
you're using a bait casting reel.
a six foot rod can handle the
weight of the rig best.
Hooking live minnows is re-
latively easy. Just be sure not
to hook them too deeply under
the dorsal fin They SHOULD be
able to wiggle temptingly. Later
in the season. hellgrammites
xrfslI Ir xryo1I
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

The operate careers of two
outstanding young Negro per-
formers. Leontynt Price and De.
troit'S George Shirley, are traced
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

Co. of Washington. during his
off-duty hours at Fort Meade,
Maryland. and the latest member
of the Pepsi team - Oscar Ro-
bertson
The big o. star basketball
player of the Cincinnati Royals.
is undergoing a training program
at Pcpsi-Cola Bottlng Company
OF Cincinnati
Brown now makes his home in
Cleveland with his wife and three
children. twins Kim and Kevin.
and jim. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
United Nations Luncheon Set By Leuque

hibit planned by Dartha
Dudley on the subject of &C
cidental war.
Additional information can
be obtained by calling Mrs.
E. B. Reeves in Greenbelt,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The group also will hold
It's Tenth Annual Smorgas-
bord on November 8.
The 2 to 7 pm. event will
take place at the Friends
Meeting House.
This event will have an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

daughter of the former Irish
Ambassador to the United
States, Mr.. Robert Brennan,
and the late Mrs. Brennan.
A summer dding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The Women's Information
al League for Peace and
Freedom will hold a United
Nations luncheon on Wednes-
day at the Mayflower Hotel
and Indian Ambassador Neh-
ri will be the speaker this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Miss Yort Is Enquqed

of Mrs. Milton P. Wore Of
Gainesville, Md, and the late
Mr.. Wore.
Miss Yort is the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Yort
Of Chevy Chase, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Una Marie to
Mr.. Michael Wood Wore, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

It's your move wearing q wonderfully long pull
over knitted by the womenfoIk of Irish fisher
men who sign each individual sweater they
knit. This textured knit in the natural wool
color features q wool ruff at the neckline.
At Woodward 6 Lothrop.-Stor Stoff Photos
by Tom Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Relaxing in Style

BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor


This one-act fashion playlet can take place at any
home at any time.
The theme revolves round woman who enjoys feeling
extra special when at home.
The main character is a woman of many moods
The first opens with her making a dramatic
entrance in shift of molten gold lame slit at side
and completed by gold and silver leather evening boots
Scene No 2 is time Of decision when making move
requires the of offbeat Irish sweater in the
natural wool color.
The third reveals the heroine cured up cozy in
her black wool knit jump suit black and white tweed
sofa reading fashion magazine and posing the
decorating status symbol. the fur pillow.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19
lo February 1862

IS.
Joined Mr. Robert D. Jones Of the U.S. d1ife Service in
ao
in
to
~
sentatv of the U.s. Fish and Wildlif
of
far west.
the sight
white beautyb
Jones stated that this lone flyer was GRACEFUL"
Also sighted a (Rangr
brought
am
a Chaugu
herd
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
New LibrGry Offers
Reference MaferiuI

The Navajo Historical Library
at the Ranger and Museum Head
quarters in the Fairgrounds at
Window Rock is now open.
This is strictly a reference
library and not to be confused with
the lending library at the Recrea-
ton Hall. Window Rock. No books
or other material may be taken out
of the reference library but
students of Navajo History may
use the library for reference pur-
poses from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 o. m.
Monday through Friday. The
library will open at night upon
special request.
A spokesman for the library
stated there is an urgent need for
copies Of any and all publications
dealing with the Navajo. This void
include books. newspapers, peri
odicals and other material. Two
copies are requested if possible
and if available.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

is demand for, also better pre-
paration for higher educ cation" the
Chairman said.
1--WE want educ alton for all the
Indian people. not for just afew So
called arts elite. Unemployment
is demoralizing US. Many of our
young people don't care any more.
They feel that the situation is hope
less. so they take to drinking and
loafing. And now the Institute of
American Indian Arts will let a
few special ones loaf at government
expense. 1t is a shame that we have
to do this"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
students at the Institute.

students at the Institute.
Nash said that one hundred ap-
plications for enrolment in the
Institute had been received from
individuals representing more than
40 tribes. Only eight from this area
have applied.
1.-The Pueblos don't want it. |"
Chairman Vigil said. 1--WE don't
need it. Our greatest needs educa-
ton. Indian children should be
learning to read, write and speak
English. Indian men and women
should be learning shlls so they
can get jobs. This is the real need
If Indians want to learn music and
ballet and those things. there are
hundreds of schools that teach
them"
Vigil said continued efforts
would be made to have voc ational
training program and a good senior
high school at the Santa Fee Indian
School.
If the Bureau had consulted the
Indians, we could have told them
that what we need and want is vo-
cational training in the skills there
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

out of work because they lack train
ing They are born knowing how to
do arts and crafts. What they need
is a job they can make living at.
Very fewcan support their families
on arts and crafts, but they can
make extra money working at home
on jewelry and other things. They
need regular work and real wages. "
For years the Pueblos have been
trying to have voc ational tra aiming
school in Santa Fe, Vigil said,
adding that they also want to see
a first-rate senior high school
with a college preparatory de-
partment.
Some of our young people want
to go to college and some want to
learn a trade. We need both. Pro-
fessionally trained college gra-
duates will be needed more and
more. Those who have had voca-
tional training and have learned
skill that there is a demand for
will have a job: the others won't
have a job and won't be able to
get one. The average of Indian edu-
cation is the fifth grade, while the
average for nonIndians is the
tenth. Who thinks a fifth grade
educ alton is good enough for the
Space Age2 Why shouldn't the In
dams have an equal chance This
is their country, too. Why should
money be spent onteaching Indians
the fancy dancing and music they
can get in hundreds of schools in
American Why have programfor
the arts elite when thousands of
Indian children have no school to
go TOT 1t doesn't make sense"
After two days of meetings in
Santa Fe, Commits ioner Nash de-
cided to go ahead with the Insti-
tute of Indian Art anyway, but to
accept approximately 100 children
from the Gallup area for the school
under the Bureau of Indian At
fairs regular school program at
the Institute of American Indian
Arts. This number will be in addi-
ton to $50 students planned for the
first years operation of the new
Institute :" He announced that
the Institute twill accept an addi-
tional $50 students in its second
year of operation and an additional
200 in it's third year of operation. "
At the end of the 1962-1963 aca-
demic year, the 100 will be trans
ferred elsewhere to make roomfor
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

A $40, 600 damage suit has been
filed in us. District Court in Al
buquerque by the owner and oper-
ator of the Shiprock Hotel at
Shiprock.
WA. Bouldin and Edward c.
Green filed the suit against Bruce
M. Bernard Inc. which owned and
maintained a natural gas line which
served the hotel and Shiprock.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
'PUeblos Protest Replacement
Of Santa Fe Indian School

Protests by the Pueblo Indians
of New Mexico were heard at a
recent meeting in Santa Fe that
was called to discuss the Institute
of American Indian Art, which the
Bureau of Indian Affairs had an
nounced would replace the Santa Fe
Indian School, in existence since
1899.
The meeting was called by Com
missioner Philleo Nash in response
to complaints by teachers at the
Santa Fe Indian School and by the
Au-Pueblo Council, representing
the 10 Pueblo groups in New Mex
leo. At a meeting on June 6, the
All-Pueblo Council voted to con-
denim the program to set up what
was called an "arts elite" for
special few, instead of operating
a school where Indian children
could learn to read and write.
Following complaints from
Pueblo leaders to the New Mexico
Commission on Indian Affairs. the
Chairman requested its Executive
Director, Charles E. Minton, to
look into complaints and make
report. The report, published as
supplement to the June issue of the
Commissions newsletter and ap-
proved by the ALI Pueblo Council
and by the Commission at its
meeting on June 10, was given pub
LEFTY in The SAINT a F e New Mexican.
More protests followed.
The Chairman and Executive
Secretary of the ALL Pueblo Coun-
Gil, Martin VII. Il and Joe H Her
rera, were present at the Nash
meeting, which was attended also
by Area Director Wade Head, As
sistant Commissioner Robert
Vaughn, Mrs. Hildegard Thompson,
George A. Boyce, Director of the
Institute, Alvin Warren, its pub
lcity director, and others.
Pueblo leaders pointed out that
with several thousand Indi an child
rem out of school Il 600 of them in
the Gallup area). the Santa Fe
Indian School should not be closed,
but expanded and improved, with
a good college preparatory high
school and good VOC ational train
ing school, so that Indians could
acquire sdlls that would enable
them to get jobs and earn a living.
There is large surplus labor
pool on all the reservations"
Chairman Vigil said. "Indians are
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Havng seeking advice ask for Dan Dee who
happy you Dan wewll cashpay CT
and open charge accounts to qualified customers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

WASHINGTON -(NC)-
The us. Catholic Bishops
have appealed to the nations
Christians - Catholics and
others alike - to pray for
them and for other partici-
pants in the Second Vatican
Council.
THEY ASKED the AZ mil
lion US. Catholics to join in
novenas of prayer and pen
ance which they requested in
all parishes, schools and re-
ligiouS houses.
The intention of the nine
day period of prayer, they
said, will be that God may
pour forth His Astounding
grace on our Holy Father,
on all the Fathers of the
council, and particularly on
the Bishops of this country,
that none may fail in the
councils great work of full
evangelical renewal within
the Church"
Nom Catholic Christi a n S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
CCD text
announced

The Conf paternity of
Christian Doctrine has an
nounced the official religion
discussion club text for the
coming year will be God,
Man and the Goldman" by
Father Leo Trese.
The text deals with back
ground for problems such as
seculirasm, communism, and
the atomic era. 1t was pre-
pared precisely for the CCD
discussion clubs and is di-
Vided for eight meetings in
the fall and eight meetings
in the spring,
The Diocesan Councils of
Men and Women and the
CCD will assist the pastors
in all parishes to establish
these important segments Of
adult education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

d graduate of Ohio Northern
University and served with
the US. Navy for four years
during World War II.
SPECIALIZED ions
for teachers of language,
mathematics, music, science,
literature, business, home
economics and social studies
will be held throughout the
tWo-day meeting.
Among the speakers at
these sessions are:
HOW l.. N W.
HOUSE, co-ordinator of
Catholic Schools Services of
Gregg, McGraw-Hill Book
Company, will conduct a dis
cussion on secretarial skiIls
for the teachers of business.
DR.. EDWARD ALLEN,
professor at Ohio State Uni
versity, will demonstrate the
use of Audio-Lingual mate
rails in the teaching of
French, Spanish and Latin.
BROTHER
FABIAN, member of the So
cial Studies Committee of the
National Catholic Education
al Association, will speak on
the recommended changes in
the social studies curriculum.
FRAME PAPERELLO,
director of international
Services Of the Holt, Rine-
hart and Winston Company,
VIII SESSION LOT the
teachers of science.
RICHARD E. PUGH, adj
visor to the South Western
Publishing c y, will
talk to the teachers in the
Department of Commerce on
Sound Psychological Prin-
ciples in T%ypewriting In
struction."
JOHN P. N a
specialist in Medieval and
10Th Century English Litera-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

Msgr. Apologize said that
the total number of students
in diocesan schools will be
over 1,200 more than last
year, when enrolment was
30, 1877.
And" he pointed out,
'this is the case even though
two schools = st. Philip the
Apostle and St. Andrew in
Columbus-accepted no first
graders this year."
He explained that both
schools had closed enroll
ment only as a temporary
measure "to relax the pres
sure placed on facilities and
staff by the growing student
population"
Msgr. Apologize noted that
"this is something new in the
diocese. We've never had to
do it before" He said that
many other parishes had also
experienced difficulty accom-
modating their first graders,
HE POINTED out that the
number of students enrolled
in the first grade by diocesan
schools will be "about the
same as last year." even
though some 300 children
were effected by the closings
at the two Columbus schools.
The diocesan superinten-
dent of schools said that
growth within the grades"
had accounted for most of
the enrolment increase this
year.
He explained that this in
crease was particularly evil
dent on the upper elementary
school level.
MANY families with older
children are moving into the
area and causing this unex-
pected growth" Msgr. Apple
gate said.
A breakdown of the enroll
ment figures for this year
shows that 5000 students are
expected in diocesan high
schools, and $4,000 in grade
schools.
LAST YEAR there were
7,196 students in high school,
and 1881 in grade school.
Classes will be held in two
new high school buildings
for the first time this fall.
In Chillicothe, Bishop
Flaget High School will open,
replacing the old Central
Catholic facility.
Franciscan nuns and Sis
tiers of Charity will staff the
school.
In Columbus, freshmen,
s%ophomores and juniors will
move into the new st. Fran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

9 Called on citizens Of
Wisconsin-where the State
Supreme Court recently de-
clared unconstitutional a bill
providing partial bus trans
portation for private school
pupils to continue their
%unceasing efforts to obtain
justice.
Declared their opposition
to Federal aid to education
which d~iscriminates against
pupils in private or indie
pendent schools while taking
no position of the necessity
of Federal aid itself.
Q Named a full time
salaried executive secretary
for the first time-David La
Driere of st. Louis, former
CEF president.
REP. HUGH L. Carey of
Brooklyn, N.Y., was named
to receive the Judge Anthony
Daily Memorial Award for
his efforts to have legislation
enacted which would provide
for a Junior CT Bill of
Rights. - This legislation
would grant Federal aid di-
rectly to the parents, permit
ting them to turn it over to
the school of their choice.
The late Judge Daily of
Chicago was a founder of
CEF.
The first Ohio state chap
ter was organized. Thomas F.
Daley, Stow, Ohio, is tenn
porary president. Emerging
from the meeting, Daley an
nounced that its immediate
objective will be to have a bill
introduced in the 1868 seS-
sion of the state legislation
which would provide bus
transportation for all chill
dren - regardless of the
school they attend.
IN OUTLINING their
negative view of Shared
education, the delegates
noted that an Increasing
number of Americans are
taking note of this coopera-
tive arrangement where in
dependent school children
use public school facilities
for certain subjects and pub
lie school children use indie
pendent schools for others.
In a unanimously adopted
resolution, they said:
"Shared-time shall not be
CONTINUED on Page p