davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

There is one predictable part
to 1925 edition of the ma
jor league pennant races the
role the Negro will play in decid-
ing the outcome and where each
team will finish in October.
The Negro, for the first time
holds the key to both pennants.
Prior to this season, Negro ball
players were, on the main, estab-
lished stars when they came into
the majors. Men like Jackie Ro-
binson, Roy Campanella, Monte
Irwin, Don Newcombe, Willie
Mays, Frank Robinson, and Hank
Aaron had already established
their worth and Importance TO
their teams and the success or
failure of the clubs depended on
other players matching their per-
formances.
The Dodgers OF 1859 won not
because Junior Gillian or John
nv Roseboro delivered, for they
played up to their standard per-
formances, but because of out
standing relief pitching by Lar
ry Sherry. The same holds true
for the White Sox, who faced
the Dodgers in the World Ser
les.
Minnie Minoso and AL Smith
lived up to their abilities, but
il was outstanding pitching that
brought the Pale Hose into the
October Classic
In 1861, the Pirates climbed
to the top not through the ef-
forts of Roberto Clemente. who
had his usual fine year. but be-
cause Of fine pitching and up
graded performances by Hoax,
Groat and Mazeroski. The same
held true with Cincinnati last
season with Pinson and Robin
son delivering and an outstanding
hurting year from joey Jay and
Jim O'Toole.
The key to any pennant win
ner is not only the established
star, but a lesser light or from
a player who has always been
CAPABLE, but has never deliver
ed it. And in 1862 it is the Ne
gro PLAYERS throughout both lea
CUES who hold the KEYS to lea
que CHAMPIONSHIPS and to first
division finishes.
The key players in the cham
pion's plans for a repeat of their
1861 seen is outfielder Hector
Lopez. Yankee pitching, catch
ing. infield and outfield is set,
and with expected performances
from Yankee regulars there is
only one possible weak spot in
the Bronx Bombers left field.
The big eff" to the Oriole pen
nant hopes Is Earl Robinson.
Robinson is described by his
manager as. "having all the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
; Groups Picket
Theatre In N. y.

NEW YORK - CORE (Con-
gress Of Racial Equality. NALC
Negro American Labor Coun-
ciD. and the CENP Commit
tee for the Employment of Ne
gro Performers picketed the
Saturday, June 2 performance
of "Subways Are For Sleep
ing
Pickets appeared before the
ST. James Theatre at 246th w.
44th Street in New York City.
from / pm. until 9 pm.
The picketing groups were
protesting the failure of pro-
ducer David Merrick to include
any Negroes in the cast of
"SUBWAYS." Three cases Of
discrimination in the casting
of the show are now pending
before the councils of Actors
Equity Association.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
by Jim Butler
by Jim Butler

tools" The Birds are loaded with
talent. enough to take them all
of the way. Gentle, Triandos,
Brooks Robinson, Estrada, Pap
pas. Fisher and Wilhelm give
Baltimore a solid offensive, de-
fensive and pitching core. But
if Robinson delivers, the Orioles
will have added punch and out
field strength. There has never
been any questions about Robin
sons ability, the question was,
lis he ready to use it -
If this is the year, then this
could very well be the year for
the Orioles. For Robinson will
supply them with that extra
something" that has kept them
from cashing in all the marbles.
There are two solid performers
on the Senators, Jimmy Piersall
and Gene Woodling, both out
fielders. If Washington is to
move out of the American Lea
que cellar, it will be because of
the pitching of Bennie Daniels
and the added long ball hitting of
Chuck Hinton.
With Donovan gone. Daniels
moves into the No. l position
among Washington hurlers. A
position he earned last season
while compiling 1912 record
and an ERA. of 3.44. Daniels
is now considered the stopper"
on the Senator staff, and it will
be up to the Highlander to
prove himself.
During the football off-season
the pigskin "hot stove" league
is the same as baseballs. Re-
cords, averages, statistics and
what-might-have-b The final
1961-62 statistics are not yet in
from the National and American
Football League headquarters,
but listed below are the most
complete set of records available
in football for these come
from the teams themselves.
Lenny Moore Colts is as po-
tent an offensive weapon as you
will find in the NFL and the
records prove it, His five-ycar
total represents 6,O40 yards gain
ed running and pass receiving,
and scoring total Of $50 points.
The former Penn State Star was
the 1856 No. l draft choice of
the Colts and is considered one
of the toughest men in the lea
que to bring down in the open
field.
Danny Lewis Gions) when
teamed with Nick Pietrosante.
gives the Lions one of the best
IL punches in the NFL. This
2O0-lb. halfback was Detroit's
No. 8 draft choice after starring
at the University of Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Chrysler To
Co Sponsor
Sportscast

chrvslcr Corporation will again
co.sponsor the tclcvision and ra-
dio coyerage of the years most
thrilling sports events tho
World Series. the two All-Star
baseball games. and tho colorful
Rose Bowl football classic -
pichard f. Forbes. director of
advertising for the company
announced today.
Chryslcr Corp. will also CO.
sponsor tclcvision and radio COW
craze Of tho Bluc-Gray football
game from Montgomery, Ala.
I'VE arc happy to join with
the Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany again in sponsoring these
baseball and football games" Mr.
Forbes said.
The first of 1925 two All
Star baseball games will be play
cd in Washington. d. C., on Tues
day. July 10. and the second in
Chicago on Monday, July 80,
Opening dates Of baseball's
annual classic. the World Series.
is scheduled for Wednesday, Oc-
tobcr 3.
The Blue-Gray football game
will be played on Saturday, De-
ccmhcr 20 and the Rose Bowl
game on Tuesday, January /.
1863
The All-Star baseball and World
Series games will be channeled
over the NBC television and Ra-
dio networks, plus some indcpen-
dent stations in the u. s. Ap-
proximately 225 TV stations and
500 radio stations will carry the
games
Leo Burnett, Inc, of Chicago.
is the advertising agency handling
Chryslcr Corporations portion
of the progams.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Movie Shows Big
League Tips 10
Little Leaguers

Big league tips for Little Lea
gers is the theme of a new 30
minute color movie now avail
able for free showings from deal
crs handling. Plymouth, Dodge,
Chrysler and Imperial passen-
ger cars and Dodge trucks.
big LEAGUE BASEBALL
FOR LITTLE LEAGURERS" fea-
lures Frank Larry. Jim Burning,
Norm Cash. AL Kaline. Rocky
Colavito, Bill Bruton, Steve Bor-
os. Chico Fernandez, Jake Wood
and Dick Brown as instructors.
The movie was shot at Lakeland
Fla. spring training camp of the
Detroit Tigers. this spring.
George Kell. former American
League batting champion and
All-Star third baseman narrates
the film.
Peter J. McGovern, president
Of the Little League organiza-
ton. and Bob Scheffing Detroit
Manager Introduce the action.
THE new film is part of a
continuing Chrysler Corp. pro
gram in cooperation with Little
League baseball r. f. Forbes,
director of advertising for Chry-
sler said.
Little League teams, interest
cd groups. organizations and in
dividuals can obtain information
about viewino the film and copies
Of the LITTLE LEAGUE TRAIN
ING HANDBOOK from Chrysler
Corporation dealers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Motor City Open
Golf
Tournament
July II TO Is

A profeSSional-amateur event
will be held at the Knollwood
Country Club in July in connect
ion with the Knollwood Country
Club in July in connection with
the $4,000 Motor City Open
golf tournament
The pro-am will be staged We'd
nesday, July IL. 1862. The Motor
City Open will begin July II and
end July IS.
The entry fee per amateur has
been set at S25. and George Tam
is chairman of the committee
handling the pro-am entries. The
PGA requires minimum OF
S2.500, for pro-am tournaments.
The list of professionals for
the pro-am will include stars
of the tournament circuit, to be
designated by the PEA.
Hayes said that large percen-
tage Of the amateurs will be ac-
cepted from other clubs in the
district and from public links
players Only sponsors of the
Motor CITY will be considered
for participation in the pro-am.
Sponsorships are. noK. on sale
at Knollwood and AT clubs
throughout the district The cost
of the sponsorship is 500 each.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

two Presidents Athletic Confer.
cncc team titles and clinched
the leagues All-Sports trophy
for the sixth time in seven wears
II was the finest spring show.
ing in many years at Wayne
State.
The Tartar track squad turn.
ca out the best cindcr record al
WAYNE State in the schools his
tory, posting a GO dual meet
mark and taking the PAC title
with a record 1852 points.
The tennis team captured ite
seventh straight league title and
won seven Of ten dual matches
over the season.
Although il lost its first PAC
game after II consecutive wins.
the baseball team won ton of
l6 contests for the schools Sc
cond best percentage in history
and took runncr-up league hon
Orc.
The golf team had n TAI seas.
on record and finished fifth in
tho conference.
Held back bv bad weather. the
crew team was able to oct in
hut sinole dual race. which il
lost. Aoainst 81 schools in the
Dad Vail Regatta. the squad fin
ished tenth.
Due to the fine showing in
track. tennis and baseball. Wavne
State was able to retain the lea
cues All-Sports Trophy. which
is awarded on the overall per-
formance in the IL PAC sponsor
cd events.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Negro Owned Cor 10 Race In 80 M;Ier
PAC A||-Sports Grown
Goes TO Wayne Stote

Wayne State University's five
o,blctic teams hit for a TOO win
n;nu percentage this spring. won
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
My Fair Lady" At
Fisher Theatre

MY Fair Lady" the differing
musical adaptation of Shaw's
"Pygmalion," opened at the Fish
er Theatre for a one-week re-
turn engagement Tuesday even
ing, June S, with Ronald Drake,
as its Henry Higgins and Caroline
Dixon as its Eliza Doolittle.
Since its opening in Rochester,
March 18, ST, the musical COM
edy has played in more than so
cities in the United States and
Canada. and Moscow, Leningrad,
and Kiev in Russia, over an
eight-week interval. April 18
through June IL. 1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

Tommy Jackson's boosters are
sponsoring a party for him Sat
lurday, July z from Q pm. til 2
am, at Danish Hall, IT'S w.
Forest at 18th.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

Some of the guests who enjoy
ed the Local 600 Pyramids Par
ty at Elks Hall. Alb W. Eliza
beth St, last Saturday night
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Coward, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ir-
vim. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Terrell.
Mrs. Vernell Malone, Edward
Wise. Thomas Brandy, Mrs. Mil
dred Childs, Edward Pankey. Dol
ton Respress. Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
lian Woodard, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d Russell
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Detroit
SpOtIite
by jim BUTLER

Inkster Golf and Athletic Club
played host to Cereal City's anna
teur golf club of Battle Creek
at Ann Arbor Municipal course
Sunday. The Cereal City team
arrived promptly at 8 am. and
play proceeded at $50. Twenty
men match play.
The Cereal City team took a
commanding lead at the turn
going out in front in Is of twen-
ty matches. After q little pep
talk by the president James
Whittncr. the Inkster hatchet men
lied by Robert Matthies, "a; John
Henderson, 76; James Jackson,
n; Steve Hall. 78; Eddie Will
ans, 78; Irwin Hicks, 79, ate the
Cereal men up in the stretch
winning a hard fought but sweet
victory by the score of ii vic
ftories, tic and defeats.
Arriving late, Inkster's James
Maye fired sizzling 70 but did
not have a match. After being
so rude on the link the lnkster
club simmered down and enter
ptained the Cereal City group and
'thcir families at the Elks Home
IN Ann Arbor, where they dined,
danced and everyone was merry
Honce more. Many thanks to Mrs.
'tFloyd Jackson, who headed the
entertainment committee.
- Any golfers interested in big
prizes should keep these dates in
mind-July Ia and Is the Ink
stcr Golf and Athletic Club will
present its annual invitational
tournament for '62-more infor.
Imation later.
| would like TO thank Gedio
lGowatch for inviting me to the
ldlnncr given for Sam A. Saide.
candidate for sheriff. Saturday
might in the Roma Hall. The food
was fine and the program delight
lful. Good luck Sam. Judge An
drew Brown and l certainly had
Ia good time.
Tommy Jackson's boosters are
sponsoring a party for him Sat
lurday, July Z from Q pm. til 2
am, at Danish Hall, IT'S w.
Forest at 18th.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

tary parade usually held tc
commemorate the 1926 revolu-
ton.
This country cannot exist
subject to the ambitions Of ad-
venturers." Gen. Pereira da
Silva, the Army Minister, told
Mr.. Salazar. Nor do we as mil
itary commanders wish to see
1t fall into disorder or into the
hands of international COM
munism.
Outside Agitation Seen
Gen. da Silva said that the
recent unrest in Portugal was
"a result of international prop
uganda directed from abroad
Lisbon appeared normal. Op-
position groups, including the
banned Communist Party, cir
culated leaflets appealing fol
workers to converge on the
business section Of Lisbon after
work ito demonstrate against
our lack Of liberty"
Security police were ready al
key points to deal with any
disorder. They were backed by
military units in barracks anc
by the para-military Portu-
guese legion dedicated to sup
port Mr.. SalaZar.
Traffic police appeared fol
duty this morning wearing
pistols and bayonetS instead Of
the usual clubs.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Soviets Invite
Tito TO Visit

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
28 (AP).-President Tito ha:
been invited by the Soviet gov
ernment to spend his vacation
in the Soviet Union but no
decision has been made. a gov
ernment spokesman said today
Widespread speculation in
diplomatic circles here is that
Leonid Brezhnev. president of
the preSidium of the Soviet
Union will visit Yugoslavia this
fall.
Yugoslav-Soviet relations
have greatly improven lately,
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
made favorable remarks about
Yugoslavia recently. a.
The statement of the spokes.
man left the impression that
Marshal Tito probably will visit
the Soviet Union. If he had nc
intention of accepting, the So
Wet invitation would have not
been confirmed, it is generally
believed.
If Marshal Tito goes to the
Soviet Union it can be taken
as certain that he will meet
Mr.. Khrushchev. They last met
in New York when both at
tended the United Nations
General Assembly in the spring
of 1861.
YugoSlavia's economy Is
threatened by growing Western
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Loyalty Pledged
British Accused
OF 'Provocution'
In Berlin Bottle

BERLIN, May % (AP)-
East Germany accused British
troops and West Berlin police
of prepared and dangerous
provocation" after q sub
machinegun battle across the
Communist walI yesterday.
The East German statement
said British troops Joined West
German police at the scene Of
the battle over a refugee who
was fateally wounded trying to
flee into West Berlin. The state
ment did not say whether Brit
ish troops took part in the duel,
the second in five days in
divided Berlin.
In the earlier incident, an
East German border guard was
killed and another wounded
after they shot a 15-year-old
boy who made good his escape.
Apparently none Of the border
guards was hit yesterday when
about so shots were fired by
each side.
The Communist statement
called the latest shooting, "a
new, prepared and dangerous
provocation from West Berlin.
in connection with the attempt
of a criminal element to break
through the national frontier
by force"
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Masses Shifted
To Night Club

BUFFALO. N. Y. May q
(AP).-Because of a 50 millior
fire and the courtesy Of it:
owner, masses in downtown st
Michael's Roman Catholic Par
ish are being celebrated in 6
night club.
The night club is a very few
yards from the ruins of st
Michael's Church.
A bolt of lighting struck the
94-year-old church last Wed
nesday night, touching off 9
fire that left only the walls
standing. Harry Altman, owner
Of the Town Casino night club,
offered the church pastor, The
Rev. James j. Redmond. S. j.
the use of the club for as long
as he liked.
THE church is more i'm
portant to the community than
my night club" said Mr.. Alt
man, who is Jewish.
With diocesan approval
Father Redmond accepted.
The Town Casino was closed
Saturday night. 1t usually re-
opens in the fall.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

stops Attacks IN Minutes
New York, n Y. (speeisD The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
1t is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold =
without prescription in most states
Evening star., 1962-05-28

economic integration. and the
government is eager to enlarge
trade relations with the East
The Soviet Union sees Yugo-
slavia as an influential factor
among nonaligned countrie:
and has good reasons to i'm
prove relations.
However. experts Of Commu-
mist affairs here say that the
improvement Of relations will
in no way influence the inde-
pendent. nonaligned policies OF
Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
ReIief Lasts For Hours

lin tiny tablets called Primatsnee.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
3 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene -9St, at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Wreath Ceremony
Schedule Advanced

The 29th Division Association
(the Blue and Gray will put
a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at 2:05 pm
tomorrow.
On past Memorial Days the
veterans of both World Wars
from the District, Maryland
Virginia and New Jersey have
put 400 to 500 flags on Arling-
ton Cemetery graves. But this
year the ceremony has been
moved up a day.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
SoIozor Sees Reds, U. S.
Booking Subversion

LISBON, Portugal. May %
AP).-Premier Antonio de
Oliveira Salazar aSSailed both
Russia and the United States
today in a speech marking the
36th anniversary of the revolu-
ton that placed him in power.
The 73-year-old dictator ad-
dressed his military command
ers as authorities put security
forces on full alert to meet any
attempt by the underground
opposition to turn the anni-
versary into a demonstration
against the regime.
Mr.. Salazar accused WASH
ington and Moscow Of claiming
the right Of theological inter-
ference in the affairs of others
through political or financial
backing. the supplying of arms
and the preparation of subver-
sive groups"
Alliances, But No Allies
He spoke with bitterness of
the situation in which Portugal
finds itself despite its long
alliance with Britain and its
membership in the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Mr.. Salazar said that Por-
tugal, having lost the territory
OF Goa to India's army, NOW
faces a long and difficult war
in Africa alone, not without
alliances but without allies. I"
The reference was to Portugal's
troubles with the independence
movement in Angola.
In the confusion Of ideas in
which we live today there are
some who say that only great
state has the right to construct
a nation" Mr.. Salazar de-
clared, Most others therefore
have to dissolve or make them
selves smaller in order to exist
and retain unity. Thus in
the Communist creed, national
ism is for all Of us a sin, but for
Russia itself it is a virtue which
must be venerated."
Loyalty Pledged
Mr.. Salazar addressed his
commanders after they called
on him to pledge their allegi-
ance to his regime. More than
1000 officers of the army, navy,
air force and the police security
forces filed past to shake hands
with the Premier.
Authorities Cancelled the mill
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Soviet Aids Research

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May
% (AP).-The Soviet Union
has given the Indonesian Acad-
emy of Sciences a 50-ton re-
search vessel, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

grow as we have grown in three short years without
your loyalty Wonderfully low prices alone didn't do it.
Terrific name-brand selections alone didn't do it. You
did it. Because GEM. is private CLOSED door" depart
ment store It is only strong the support of it's
members Every time you here to shop, you make
GEM bigger. And better
This is the only way we know to say thanks. So
come out soon come out often. Somebody has to win
each and every of our wonderful presents. why
not you? ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Come one come all you wonderful c. E. NJ members. To
our fabulous third birthday party where the lucky
loot includes your choice of sleek Falcon DASH
ing Corvair :. mink stole of movie-star caibre tit
would cost $1,000. portable V, automatic dryer
dishWasher =. :. and more!
Ifyoure registered GEM member, you win. just
fill out birthday card every time you shop GEM.
during the next two weeks. Pop your card into the
handy box Why are WE giving YOU presents Because
we know that nothing nothing, nothing could make us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
GIRL FRIDAY
GIRL FRIDAY

College pref, to work for pub.
govt. relations individual. Good
oppor. for advancement. Interest
ing work and varied responsible
ties. Call for appt., HO. 2-5510.
BELL & ASSOC. (Pers.), I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Other positions
Atlas Agcy.

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57e7
ACCOUNT CLERK-Arl. resident,
High school graduate plus one
years training in accounting or
boo KEEPING. knowledge of tipping
ana Office machines required. 40
S3,790. Apply in own handwriting
stating age and qualifications.
Box 444-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

S--IASAS SEW A.sNLN AAO.AoA-
ist. eX5erieneed with med. term
inolcgy. $50 wk. to start. FKF
5-60od' ewes. and Sun. IN
D. 10 -
MILD. TECH. Part-time. Sat. s:30e
] pm. Arlington. Va. Call after
q pm. Mr., HARDEE, e42-6l50.
NURSES ASSISTANT, exper. neces.
sary to work 2 nights per week
Apply Personnel. 8 to 2 pm,
Mon. through Fri. PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1150 Varnum st. ne.
NURSES ASSISTANT, experiences
necessary. To work 2 days Per.
week from 1880 An. TO 4 pm.
Apply personnel. 8 70 2 pm. Mon.
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOS
PlTAL. 1850 Varnum st. ne.
NURSE, licensed. for exec. position
in nursing home. Must assume re-
spon. Must live in. Good starting
salary. Refs. JE. 2-0643. u
NURSING STATION ASSISTANT
Mature women for full-time day
position as clerical assistant n
pitfalls. Excellent Opportunity Tor
women who would enjoy working
in q patient area OF the hosp. and
who like meeting and talking with
people. Apply personnel officA.
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL GEN.
TER. ITO Irving st. NV. Monday
TO Friday. 8 am. TO 8 pm.
NURSES. registered. professional 70
age so, 81 200 per annum 6-day
week. Annual increases. liberal
benefits for regular staff positions,
OR $3.50 per hr. without usual
benefits. VIII train in veni pune
ture techniqueS associated with
blood banking. Call Elk $1,000.
Ext. 357 or 1855.
NURSE, R.N., for doctors office
downtown. Must be able to. type.
have refs. and exper. Excel. sails
airy. Box 2S6-A. Star.
NURSE-Registered. for day clinic.
Give age. education and experts
ence. Box 302-A. Star.
NURSES, registered, general staff
positions, ewes. and niEhts. Oh.
PITAL FOR WOMEN. Call $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HELP WOMEN

SECY. REcEPTIoNIST-
Downtown DIS office, good typ
lst. experienced with med. term
inology. $50 Wk. to start. II
5-606i' ewes. and Sun. kA