davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer


Long ago, Earl Zook decided
that winning wasn't the most
important thing in scholastic
sports. Since then, he has spent
most Of his time almost in
obscurity as football, basket
ball and baseball coach at
Woodward Prep in Washington.
Zook coached several unde-
feated basketball teams while
he was at Waynesburg, Pa,
High School during the 1920s.
He was riding high at the time,
a bright young coach with a
bright future.
Later, Earl took stock of his
purpose In coaching and ac-
cepted the Job at Woodward.
In the 16 years he has been
at woodward, he has considered
transferring to q larger school
with better facilities many,
many times.
II often thought about the
big schools with the large stu
dent bodies and excellent facili-
ties, but I always remember
that Woodward is the one place
I can do more good than any,
where else" Zook said.
zook also teaches five
classes daily, including math,
mechanical drawing and Eng
lish. On week ends and during
the summer. he fights WASH
ington's traffic problems as a
taxi driver.
Woodward, located at the
Central YMCA, has no facilities
for football or baseball. The
football team walks a mile daily
to q practice field near the
Lincoln Memorial. The baseball
squad uses the Monument
Grounds.
Next Monday night Wood
wards Senior Committee will
pay tribute to the 66-year-old
Zook at a testimonial dinner
at the Black Gun Restaurant,
728 Thirteenth street NV.
Andy Marin, president of the
student council, John MCGEE
han and a group of Cooks
athletes, Dick Clifford, Jack
Schamp, Bob Norris, Neil Law
renee and Richard Norman
were the instigators for the
dinner.
Zook admits nothing quite
like it has ever happened to
him before. "In fact, I'm a
little scared by 1t ALL" Earl said.
.
Bart Steib. O'Connell's mighty
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Cruickshank
IsAmong 339
Open E|igib|es
BY the Associated Press

rOCGy years ago young man
named Bobby Cruickshank
chased the immortal Bobby
Jones to the first Of Jones
four national Open golf cham
pionships.
While hardly a major threat
for the 1868 title, the 68-year-
old golfer from Pittsburgh still
is in there swinging-swinging
well enough to make 1t past the
first round Of eliminations for
the 1868 Open at Brookline,
Mass, June 1922.
Cruickshank was among the
339 players throughout the
country who qualified at so
locations yesterday. Another
106 first-round slots will be
filled in qualifications in six
sites today. Another so do not
have to pass first-round tests,
boosting the field to sos.
More Cuts Coming
The list will be chopped to
about $50 at the sectional quail
fications in scattered locations
June 10-11.
Cruickshank, who lost in q
playoff to Jones In 1928 and
was tied for second behind
Gene Sarazen In 1882, Just
made it under the wire yester-
day with an 8-over-par IA
77-151 over the Alcoma and
Green Oaks courses near Pitts
burgh.
In all. 1909 pros and ANA
teurs played yesterday in the
36-hole competition.
For the first time since he
made the professional tour in
1887. Ben Hogan, a four-time
winner Of the Open, did not
file an entry blank. He is suf-
fering from blrsitis and is not
making the professional tour
this year.
Thirsk Low at 133
The low score yesterday was
turned in by veteran Stan
Thirsk Of Kansas City. He put
together q 7-under-par 67-66
-133 over the 6,400-yard par
70 Indian Hills Country Club
course in Kansas City.
The only other 7-under-par
recorded in the first days
qualifications was made by big
John Barnum, a 225-pound pro
from Belmont, Mich. Barnum
fired a 67-68-135 on the g.
651-yard, par II Kent Country
Club course at Grand Rapids.
One Of the familiar names
who failed to make the grade
was Jack Isaacs, a former PGA
semifinalist.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
HuviIund Leads
Open Contingent
From Baltimore

LUTHERvnLE. Nd. May 20
Especially Paul Haviland Of
the Maryland Golf and Country
Club will lead a seven-man con-.
tingent from Baltimore into the
sectional National Open quail.
fier at Congressional Country
Club June 10 after shooting l43
at Pine Ridge here yesterday.
Haviland shot rounds Of 72-7l
at the par 36-36-72 municipal
course to edge Paul Quinn,
his assistant by / stroke. Lou
Graham and Bill Sporre Of
Fort Meade tied for third with
las.
The nualifiare.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Twins Siqn Pitcher

MINNEAPOLIS. May 20
tAP.-The Twins reported the
signing yesterday OF a right
handed pitcher. Jerry Magnus.
10. OF Cotton. Calf. who will
report next month 10 the
Twins wytheville Cva) team
In the Appalachian Rookie
League.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Fellow Travellers

Yale's longest football trip
next fall will be to Philadelphia
to play Pennsylvania.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
WASHLA LIBRARY
 ADDS NEW BOOKS

The Wasilla Public Library observed National Library Week by putting approximate sy 150 new books on it's shelves, '. was reported this week.
 The new books range from a Arge set of biographies for the younger readers through many exciting adventure stories, vol nmes on specific subjects, ex- smples of which are three Sing CT. sewing and decorating hooks, modern jazz, primitive sTt, and cake decorating. Also included are many of the books that have been on the best sell Ter list recently, such as Rachel Carson's Silent Spring" and Allen Drury's "A Shade of Diff ference"
 The Wasilla Library Associa- kion has invited all newcomers to the area as well as old friends to come in and look though the many new books available. Membership dues are only $1 year for the entire family. The library is open from 11:30 am. to 4:30 pm. on Fridays and from 5 to ' pm. on Wednesday evenings.
 The 1863 theme of National library Week is "Reading-the Fifth Freedom"
 ''Your library card is pass port to knowledge-use it, members of the Wasilla Library Association said.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
c. l. SENTENCED FOR CAR THEFT

A joy ride in a 1860 red Ren- ault stolen from Hartley Mo tors in Palmer on April g end ed disastrously for a Fort Rich ardson soldier when he ran the vehicle into a ditch on the south side of the Knik Bridge.
 He was fined $100 and given a 60-day suspended jail sen- tence in district magistrates court in Anchorage last week
 The G. l., Ronald Cushway, 21, who first said he had been given a ride by Palmer youths who fled after the accicent, lat CT confessed to theft of the car.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Deanna Boese, Larry McAllister in Saturday Rites Here

In a double ring ceremony at St. John Lutheran Church in Palmer, Miss Deanna Boese be- came the bride of Mir. Larry McAllister at eight o'clock in the evening on Saturday, April 20.
 Miss Boese is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Boese of Bloomer, Wisconsin, and the groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. William McAllister of Palmer.
 The Rev. Roland Fritz per formed the ceremony, and Mrs. George Hermon sang "The Lords Prayer to organ accom- paniment.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore princess style street length gown of white Chantilly lace over taf- feta with sealloped neckline and three-quarter length slee. yes. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried orchids on a white huff.
 Her only attendant was her
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
TAX PENALTY LIST FILED

i962 lists of delinquent pen
 Attes on real property have been filed by the Division of Lands with Clerks of Court in tAe third judicial division.
 The land registration law of l953 requires all owners of land located outside the boundaries df corporate areas (where rec drus of real property ownership 5 malntained) to file a state nent of real property owner ;shlp. This filing must be made before Dec. 31 of the year in which title to the property was lcquired.
 Although the Division has actively urged all persons ob- taiaing patent for federal or state lands to properly record Gelr ownership several persons have not done so, spokesman faid.
 Failure to do this has result e:d in the states placing a lien igalnst the property. However, the owners may still redeem fhe land for a nominal cost of fhe legal action involved, it was stated.
 On the delinquent list are Arthur N. Nelson, George A. Kali, Milton L. Stewart, John Etheridge Cravens, Norma Ethel Jones, Morris Lee Porter, Bertha J. Porter, and James 2odey.
 Anyone knowing these per fons is asked to urge them to contact the Division of Lands Immediately. The Division is located at 344 Sixth Ave, An cnorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

who attended Wisconsin State College at Eau Clare, is a tea cher at Central school in Pal mer. The groom, a heavy equip ment operator, attended Pal mer high school and Aircrafts Mechanics in Seattle.
 The young couple have re- turned to Palmer after short wedding trip to Homer. After spending the summer at Hope, they will return to Palmer next fall to make their home.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Willow Area Land Use Plan Completed

A proposed land use plan covering about 100000 acres for the land east of the Susitna River between Willow and Tal- keetna has been completed and reviewed by the Division of Lands staff Department of Ma tural Resources), according to the April issue of Land Lines.
 Public meetings were held at Willow and Talkeetna on April g and 10 to discuss the plan
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

sister, Miss Dorene Boese, whose street-length gown was mint green frosted nylon over taffeta, fashioned with short jacket. She carried white car nations on a white huff.
 The groom's best man was Donald Ingalls, and ushers were Kenneth Loyer and Paul Barry
 A reception followed the ceremony and took place in the Elks home. Presiding over the guest book was Miss Shar- on Mccartney. Guests were present from Palmer, Anchor age, Eureka, and Bloomer, Wis consin.
 The brides mother wore an off-white cotton knit suit trim med with flowers, and the mother of the groom wore a blue lace sheath with matching jacket.
 The new Mrs. McAllister,
 In this modern age it is often the rolling-stone type that ends up with all the polish.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

with local residents.
 The report will be forward ed to Commissioner Holds worth for approval as soon as suggestions from the local resi- dents can be incorporated into the plan, the Division of Lands publication said.
 An appraisal and investiga- ton of the Cheri Lake Subdi- vision in the Matanuska Valley has also been made.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
HAGEN GETS COPY
 OF 1898 FAIR BOOK

Al Hagen's plea for a 1858 fair premium book, published In the March 28 Frontiersman, has obtained results, he said fhis week. He was mailed the CODY he needed to complete his collection by an anonymous Anchorage donor.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
ps.. TWEEN YOU 1EsT-DRIvE FoRDs NEW '1ooooooO RIDE

year the gueng Dayona Riverside and Atlanta 50Os and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only with total performance the best combination of strength balance precision control brang power and roadclngng suspension -coud roll up many wins
 Before you buy any car testdve Super Torque Ford If you haven't driven lately you can't really know what Ford is like. Make this important dscoVeVi fs built by Ford it's built for performance total performance.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

EXTENSION SERVICE agents talk with Mrs Wanda cooksey left career guidance counselor Lathrop High School Fairbanks, during week-ong conference on the Uni versy of Alaska Campus Extension agents second from left Mrs Carol Whey Anchorage Mrs Janet Pierce, Fairbanks; and Miss Myrtle Bang Palmer
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

The Frontiersman Page s
 Thursday. April 25. 1863
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Mormon Bias
Re0hnyned

LANSING - Basil Brown, the
only Negro in the Michigan Sen
ate, asked Governor Romney from
the Senate floor, to explain his
membership in the Norm o n
Church in the light of published
reports that the religion discrim-
mates against Negroes.
Romney held a press conference
at III pm. to answer Brown. He
was visibly upset by the scna-
tors remarks. AT one point his
voice trembled and at another
point he slapped his desk re-
peatedly with his palm.
Romney said:
Il ask Senator Brown and 9TH
ers to judge me on the basis OF
what have done"
Banker Edwin Jones, who sue
ceeded Romney to- the top Mich
igan Mormon office, said that
the statements Brown quoted are
the policy of the Mormon Church
in Michigan.
I'VE accept it as revelation
that they (Ncgroes) are not to
be given the priesthood. This is
in complete harmony with the
church. We in Michigan have no
authority 10 change it," Jones
said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Housing Bios Strain
On Negro Servicemun

problem doubly acute for Negro
serviccmen. A further handicap
is the fact that Negroes as a
group do not have sufficient
rank to qualify for the limited
supply Of on-base housing, which
is generally made available ac-
cording TO priority system
operated without regard to race.
The Commission notes that
thousands OF rental and sales
units constructed with Federal
assistance. and thousands Of pub
lie housing units, are located
near major military installations.
n cites an FHA survey which
revealed that 100000 rental units
near military establishments
only about $4,000 were avail
able 10 Negroes" One third Of
all public housing projects
throughout fhe nation IRE oc-
evpied exclusively by whites. se-
eording 10 the Public Housing
Administration.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Death Penalty Charge
HOLDS AmeSieus Four

State Supreme Court, attorneys
for the four contended that the
denial of bail is a denial of con
stional rights.
The Senate subcommittee
chairman, Senator Sam Erwin, Jr.
Of North Carolina said the inves-
tigation request had been reject.
ted because the "inciting TO in
surrection" law is presently be-
challenged in federal court.
The reference was to suit
filed October 8 in federal dis
trict court against Americus of.
ficials by Attorney Morris Abram,
Jr., attorney for CORE man zey
Aclony. The Americus four are
Zcv Aelony, and Donald Harris,
Ralph Allen and John Perdew
of SNCC.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
'Sf-Hners
Face Court

Nine persons stood mute Fri
day, on arrangement before Re.
corder's Judge Elvin l.. Davcn-
port on the charges of disturb
ing the peace during picketing
and sit-ins at First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, Girls
void and Lafayette.
Pleas Of not guilty were en-
tered for them, and all were
released on $50 personal bond.
Eight more persons charged
in the same complaint were ar
raigned Saturday. before Judge
Davenport. They had been sought
since October 10. when they
failed to appear In court. All
stood mute and were released
on $50 cash bonds.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

AMERICUS, Ga. - One CORE
member and three SNCC mem
bers imprisoned since August on
a capital charge, remained in
jail as the State Supreme Court
in Atlanta rejected their appeal
for release on bond and SEN
ate Constitutional Rights sub-com-
mittee in Washington rejected
their appeal for release on bond
and Senate Constitutional Rights
subcommittee in Washington re-
jectcd their plea for an investi-
CATION.
'Inciting TO insurrection," the
charge under which the four are
being held, is a crime carrying
the death penalty under state
law and therefore, no bail has
been set. Arguing before tn Q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Off
base housing discrimination
places a severe strain on the
morale and efficiency of the
Negro servicemen whether he is
stationed in Alabama, New York,
Rhode Island or Arizona, accord
ing to staff report released
today by the u. S. Commission
on Civil Rights.
The Commission staff reports
that the Defense Department has
moved recently to halt posting
of discriminatory rental listings
and to demand non-discrimina-
ton clauses in new leases of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

conspired to violate tne States
Svbversive Activities and Con-
troll Law or its Communist Pro-
psssnda Control Act by mansg'
ing S.c.E.F.
S. c. 6. =. is an organization
dedicated to fvrtherins intesra-
ton. Smith and Wsltzer are act.
i've civil rights lawyers.
The Reverend Fred l.. Shuttle
Sworth, president of S. {. +. +.
and leader of the Birmingham
intcgration movement, said: The
dismissal OF the charges against
Smith, Walter and DomDrow-
ski, is a signal victory for the
forces Of civil rights and civil
liberties in their efforts to bring
about justice, freedom and fair
play"
lhe three men had been ar
rested on October 4th, by the
Louisiana State Police and New
Orleans police at the behest of
the Louisiana Joint Legislative
Committee or Un-American Ac-
tivities; and their offices and
homes were searched. Records
and personal possessions were
confiScated.
Arrest and search warrants
had been signed by Major Rus
sell Willie Of the Louisiana
State Police. Defense attorneys
brought out in court today that
Major Willie had acted upon al
legged information from a con
fldential informer" whose iden.
tity Willie refused 10 divulgc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

to plan and implement such a
program, the Commission staff
points out ignores the directive
contained in the Presidents
Executive housing order of No
yember 1862. The Executive or
der directed all executive de-
partment and agencies to take
all appropriate action to pro-
mote the abandonment of hous-
ing discrimination.
While inadequate and over
priced private housing is prob
lem for both white and Negro
servicemen, the Commission staff
found that racial bias makes the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

private housing for scrvicemcn.
In the past, local landlords, near
tactical missile bases were per
mitted to bar Negro serviccmcn
from housing units leased by
the Army even though this fore
ed Negro personnel to live fur
ther away from the base than
national security regulations au-
thorized.
What is still lacking, the Com
mission states, is an "affirma-
tive program" to. encourage land,
lords and builders to make hous-
ing available to all servicemen
without regard to race. Failure
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MADE,
NOT BORN
FEARFUL NEHRU" AND INDIA.

NY. Trib., Oct IT.
Prime Minister NehrU, the anniversary Of the Chi
invasion in the Hmaayas tried to buck up the ma
iions morale in radio broadcast He said Indians must
preserve the freedom and integrity of the MoherIand
but added you know the Chinese forces massns
the other side Of the border (and may have to
fight for years." Nehrv said the danger from within
greater than the danger from Without and urged
The nation break down the walls of caste religion Ian
svage and state :" From Karach Paksfani
cvsaon that India eqvipping IFS Pakisfan frontier
troops with equipment the West provided for Red Chinese
defense.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
"vOTERS REJECT FLU0RIDATI0N
IN CONNECTICUT COMMUNITY"

Wnsfed, Conn. =
BY staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor oef 23
Fivoridaion Of the water system here has been re-
lecied 3-to-l by the ciiy's voters
Following a public hearing last week at which ihe
and cons were allowed to present their views, the
referendum defeated 707 to 269 The measure
initiated by local dentist would have required the WIN
sied Water Works TO appropriate s45oo from its budget
for fvoridafion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
SCEF Officials Freed
Of Subversive Churqes

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Judge
Bernard j. Cooke of the Louisi-
ana Criminal District Court Di-
vision, at a preliminary hearing
today, discharged and dismissed
the case against James A. Dom
browski, executive director of
the Southern Conference Educs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

DETROIT sixth church,: Jules Germ, Church, l47ao
KerehevaI Ave.. p.m. Fri, Nov g.
BIRMINGHAM Ralph W. Cessna, Church. l9l NJ
Chester ST., 8:l5 p.n.. Mon Nov IL.
DEARB0RN William Milford correI William Stout
School, l8500 Oakwood, pm. Mon., Nov H.
DETROIT Fifth Church) Jules Germ Church. I7425
Second Blvd. pm Mon.. Nov. IL.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

tional Fund, Inc. (S.C.E.F), Ben
jamin f. Smith, treasurer of S.
c. +. f., and New Orleans at
torney, and Bruce c. Walter,
Smiths law partner.
Judge coeke ruled that there
was no fsetvaI basis for tn e
States charge that the men had
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

On School
MiIIoge
Vote Yes

Detroit's stake in the Novem
ber 5th special school election
far transcends the 800 public
schools of this city, said Milton
]. Drake, Chairman of Citizens
for Schools, at a news confer
ence.
Besides the 295,000 boys and
girls - the youngsters in your
homes and in every one Of your
neighborhoods who look ~
the Detroit schools to providc
them with the training for JOBS
for college, and for life. this
election is vitally important d
every other citizen of the city.
The welfare of everything each
citizen h 0 | d S dear - his FAM
lily, property, business, and the
growth of his city - is on thag
November 5 ballot" stated Mi.
Drake.
Pointing out the simplicity OF
the election with only one Issue
on the ballot, Mr.. Drake asked
citizens to put aside all extran.
eouS issues and register their
vote solely on the basis Of what
Is best for the community.
The proposal on the ballot
calls for the renewal Of the pres
ent rs mills school tax. Funds
provided by these monies con.
sfifufe about one-fhird Of the
total operating funds for Dstroa
schools = about $40 million. This
does not constitute an increase.
but a continuation Of what tn
voters of Detroit approved in Ap.
riI Of 1859 and which expires
on June 30. 1864 unless il is re-
newed.
Mr.. Drake also stated that
there is no other legal source
whereby this one third can be
obtained. AT present the money
to operate Detroit schools comes
from the following sources: State
OF Michigan, 33 percent Allocal-
ed property taxes, 80 percent,
County, Federal, Private Grant
(under one per cent; and the
the 7.5 mill voted tax $50 per
cent?. The schools cannot receive
any OF Detroit's income tax, nor
does the school board have au.
thoriy to levy any other tax.
The proposed state tax reform
does not include any direct fl
nanclal support for schools al
though il does provide a 20 per
cent tax relief for property own
ers.
The alternative TO q success
ful vote on November S, said
Mr.. Drake, paints q very bleak
future for the city. Inssmveh as
about 81 percent Of the entire
school budget is for salaries, It
would be necessary TO either evt
school staff by 5000 or put ali
children on half day sessions.
Teachers, he said, would neither
stay nor come TO q school sys.
tenn operating on such q sfrin-
gent program.
Citizens for Schools is a group
OF interested Detroiters who or
ganized late in the summer to
mobilize community support for
the renewal OF the present rs
mills. Special committees and
hree hundred individual school
Citizens Committees have been
at work to carry the message to
parents and other concerned citi-
zenS.
tSEE SCHOOL VOTE
ENDORSEMENT ON PAGE 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

UNDERWORLD OF COMMUNICATIONS"
NY. Trib. oct Il
Crime Sen Javfs r.. N.Y. said Federal legislation
to allow wire-fapping is needed to combat organized
crime provided such laws carry civil liberties safeguards
close court supervision. His vew Wireapping could de-
prive the underworld Of communications.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
THE TWO WI $szzeRs:
BY Andrew F. Euehauf IS. +++

~ "ssSsS" - V0CHuuvI 3D. ERS
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EW LORD GODS! (cen. ~.
ete.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPlEsI
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS ! EDUCATION!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist-THE REAL.
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE ouR RE,nc
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
LUST v0IDED : FEAR" P. $50 ssH
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN youi E.x.cLil
s-I-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN, MATTER HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL = GIGANTIC ADAM.EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE & EEMAL ="
IN ONE AS PER CHIL.DL-E-S-s JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs 40 PLUS OF go YEARS,
v. 81: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT Ne
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR - HoNoREp
BY The C-H-IL-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS Il HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS II-sl VERY cooD"l