davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
September IL

OCRSC&hASCE AZ
Our faatathl aBea" Walton was
In her accastomed place Tuesday
at the Lanes. Rathy Grant and
small son Todd, was visiting with
her former teammates. Buckley"
came by after q long absence from
the gallery" and cEaded u for
not bowling as well as he remem-
bered US doing. yesste johnson and
daughter JoAnn, were In Opal
Turner's corner. our Vince sheperd
gave his support to his favorites
but could not get a win" for the
series for them. -,
Charlene Chaser gave her moral
support to the Brooks" team,
while her friend, Mary Pat did the
bowling. Mike and Velva BaT'th
wfth their daughter Teena, and
friends, Tony and Susan johnson
came in near the close Of the ses-
sion. Brma Madngo looked in to
see what daughter Sherrie was
doing and was promptly told "let
her alone, she Is doing all right.
Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, $50; Associated
Sales, 815 and Grove Finance, S02.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2513; Jimmy's DIX,
2312 and Associated Sales, 2200
Individual High Single Game:
Jane Lee, 208; Georgia Canton,
1877 and Calle Fowler, 1S0.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 500; Callie Fowler, sol
and Quanita Dawson, 1872.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
PACESETTERS
chamberlain Gets Second
Straight $4,000
Cuue Contract

San Francisco (ANP) - Wilt
Chamberlain, the highest paid
player in professional basketball,
received his second straight $780,
OOO-a-year contract from the San
Francisco Warriors, 1t was an
nounced last week.
Eddie Gottlieb, the Warriors
managing director, confirmed that
The Stilt," as Chamberlain Is
called because of his 7-foot-plus
height, didn't get a cut" from last
years salary. His salary was $780,
900 last year.
A bIsinessman-player, Chamber
lain owns a night club on the West
Coast.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Ex-Tennis Champ Gets
Key Post With Philip
Morris ciooraffe Cor

New York (ANP) - The ap-
pointment Of Eyre r. Saitch, form
er professional basketball player
and Negro national tennis cham
pion, to the post Of public relations
assistant with the Philip Morris
cigarette company, was announced
here last week.
At Philip Norris, producer Of
Marlboro, Parliament, PAXTON and
Alpine cigarettes, as wen as the
brand that bears the company's
name, Saitch will be a promotion
specialist.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Hampton Institute Gets
New Basketball Coach

Hampton, Va. (ANP) - Lee
Royster, native Hamptonian, last
week was appointed 30 replace
Frank Enty as basketball coach
at Hampton institute.
RoySter, graduate Of Florida
at Hampton on years interim
appointment while Enty Is away
on leave Of absence doing gradu-
ate work for a doctorate degree at
Indiana university.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, $40; Lexington KWIK
Shop, 934.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 1869; Sun-Observer,
2663 and Service Loan, 1922.
Individual High Single Game:
Harry Thomas, 234; Jack Hyatt,
220 and Bennie Fowler, 203.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
By Jesse Bell

AILeT LIle SdnCSASO DodIS OQle-
sided 28-7 victory over the Vikings,
the Bears have TO be considered
a real threat In the Western Divis-
ion Of the N.F.L
The Bears have a good bali club
but do lack a few essentials for a
championship team. They do need
a stronger running game. They
are a top defensive unit and in
Bal Wade they have one Of the
top quarterbaclOs in the game.
With a few brealcs they could de-
throne the champion Green Bay
Packers.
The Vikings should bow their
heads somewhat, maybe 1t was be-
cause Of opening day jitters but
the home club made too many mis-
takes: In the pay for play ranks
you cannot make mistakes and
win. Every time the Vikings gave
the ball up on a tumble or inter
ception the Bears took advantage
and scored.
The final score however was not
indicative of the all around play
Of the Vikings. Tommy Mason had
a great day running, Fran Tarken-
ton displayed good judgment in his
play calling. Rookie Ron Wander
KeIen sparked last minute drive
that carried 70 yards and failed.
Paul Flatley and Ray Poage can
develop into fine ball players. In
all it was a frustrating day for
the Vikings and a game they
should well forget.
The Vikings have proved they
can play with the best-they have
one poor game out Of their sys-
tem-the future is brighter.
The city of New Orleans scored
a major brealthrough in race re-
lations earlier this month. It was
when Negro and white players
competed on the same grddiron and
fans of both races shared desegre-
gated seating facilities.
The Dallas Cowboys battIed
the Detroit Lions and the Bal
timOre Colts played the Chicago
Bears before a near capacity
crowd In the first mixed game"
in the Sugar Bowl in several
years.
New Orleans Is one of the few
die-hard, deep South cities to pass
laws banning race mixing in sports.
However the promoters Of the pro-
fessional games in the Sugar Bowl
ignored the racial bar. Pressure
from civil rights groups also help
ed to ignore the Jim Crow pattern
in patron seating.
Several years ago the Universi-
ty of Pittsburgh was invited to
play in the Sugar Bowl. Pitt at
the time had a fine Negro fulIback
Bobby Grier. Segregationists kick
ed up such a storm that future in
teracial college contests in the
Bowl were thereafter avoided.
Dick Hackenberg, sports writer
of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote:
I'm a city rich in American his
tory, but stepped for centuries in
racial caste system, the walls Of
segregation, through sports, came
tTImbling down."
We salute the forward thinking
people Of the backward state of
louisiana!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
The
BELL

, a.. ,no, :.
- ' UN HopDS Dcn in A'OA
~ . f,&r ri.
~ IN tt
'ssAN sa ieo hhs eal
D.
>-I -"
w. nnltS. Nton NSyys'lao'
~
E yE 80 A l'3sn
:"
- - - ~ ee
O" cI = :,
' 90, H Ns4A' 4 A'eANsA =
tessn rtisNsu u '1S'7
~ = 'As .'s
80 "4U" A']o ' ~ 2 SOpno
= ..,- 81. :.
v noset' AIns. ila4h'c'A -
an oil usa m ,,,s,,,s,o. -. r,,.,..,..
Mel Ren+,,o ,,o,,,irt oras,o,, ,,o,t
back from, po,,tIord onaa,or acor-
cd 70 no.r+s IN Ioeo 90 ronl,od
ni,+,, - +o,o ,4.o
State halfback from Warren Ohio,
averaged 6.4 yards per carry and
caught eight passes for 189 yards
and two touchdowns.
Junior Coffey, U. of Washington
fullback from 'Dimmitte, Texas,
scored eight touchdowns and aver
aged SO yards per carry. Junior
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMSI

TnlS newspaper now goes 70
press ono day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper In the middle
Of the week, from WedneS-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
.' Our telephones for nowS
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4022 or Taylor 7-4028.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 9-4714.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

You'll never be embarraS-
sed, II you give your business
to those who want It Consult
our advertising columns.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Twelve Negro players were
among SO gridiron stars named to
the 1858 All-Amer1can tavorites by
the American Football Coaches
Association. The roster was an
nounced in a recent Tv guide mag
azine by Woody Hayes, association
president and head coach at Ohio
State.
The nominees include Carl
EIler, giant Minnesota tackle
from Winston Salem, NO. Carl
could become tho third tan
athlete from Minnesota In three
years to be chosen 10 an all
American team. Sandy stephens
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

The Los Angeles Sentinel's Brad
Pyle in a recent column mentioned
that the United States Air Force
Academy win have its first Negro
footballer this fall. Robert D. Peck,
Jr., sports publicity for the Air
Force Academy, writes: For the
first time, we do have a Negro
player on our football varsity. His
name is Fritz Greenlee, a sopho-
more end from Seattle, Washing
ton, who figures very highly in our
plans for this season"
Hats off! TO the Air Force
Academy but I did not notice
Fritz on last weeks television
game of the week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

More on ffrsts Halfback
Sherman Lewis will co-captain
Michigan State this fail. Sherman
is believed to be the first Negro to
co-captain a Michigan State grid
team.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

The Brown Bomber" Joe Louis,
launched his second career as a
song-and-dance man here a few
weeks ago.
Appearing at Las Vegas night
club Joe, 40, skipped over a lurnin-
GUS rope while wearing luminous
shoes TO the tune of live music.
Lovely show girls danced beside
him as he skipped.
A few years ago, Louis en-
barked on a similar stage career,
but the venture was short lived.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

that if any breakdown on Mr..
Ulbricht was intended, Mr..
Khrushchev would not 60, but
would send a secondary hatchet
man. That is the Communist
system.
More likely, certain quarters
here speculated, Mr.. Khru-
shchev's presence is intended to
warn unwilling industrial and
party workers in Germany that
Mr., Ulbricht is still Mr., Khru-
shchev's man. Besides that, no.
body here can point to a really
promising replacement for Mr.
Ulbricht.
Mr.. Khrushchev and other
Soviet spokesmen have talked
recently about the need of a
Berlin settlement, but the line
has been soft, and no dead
lines have been set. Diplomats
suspect that Mr.. Ulbricht,
though he would like to get the
allies out of Berlin right now,
is going to have to put up with
allied troops for some time yet.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Woman Tied Up,
Robbed at Store

A woman clerk at Dickey's
Dry Cleaners, 712 Eighteenth
street NV, was robbed o1
about $50, showed into a back
room and tied up by a lone
bandit yesterday, police re-
ported.
Police said the man was
about 25. He had a hand in
his picket as though he had
a gun and ordered Edna
Reeves, 48, to give him the
money from the cash register
"or I'll blow your brains out
She obeyed and then was
forced into the rear of the
store where her hands were
tied with twine.
Il was tied so tight" she
said, that I couldn't ever
move. 1 just yelled"
Another woman came in
shortly and united her, police
said.
The bandit was described a,
colored and was wearing a tar
trench coat. He also carried {
large plaid shopping bag, polict
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Govern entail activities
against ill-informed or OPP
pressive exercises Of official
power"
He said congressional
watchdog" committees have
been useful IN the past but the
conference concluded that
many issues fall beyond the
reach of legislative bodies.
Our observation of present.
day governmental functions
leads us to feel that the cur
rent need is for continuous at
tention to somewhat technical
problems, rather than for pub
lie enlightenment concerning
a few dark areas that cry for
dramatic reform" the confer
ence told the President.
Judge Prettyman also report
ed that the conference felt it
was not feasible to delegate to
a single member Of the Presi-
dents staff the duty Of over
seeing numerous procedures un-
der which administrative as
signments are fulfilled.
THE scope of the problem is
so great" the report said, that
no one official would be able
to encompass them; nor, in our
judgment, would the agencies
respond gladly to the directives
of a person who would almost
inevitably be characterized as
a car regardless of the Presi-
dents or his own true desires"
Urges Ethics Committee
The conference addressed it.
self also to the troublesome and
complex problem of ethics in
Government which has con-
cerned not only this but many
other administrations. 1t sug-
geSted the establishment within
the proposed conference of a
five member Committee on
Agency Ethics which would deal
with these matters.
THE function of the COM
mittee &. should be to render
opinions upon questions of eth
les or conduct on the part of
members or employees of Gov
ernment agencies or Of lawyers
and other persons profession
ally related to matters involved
in agency proceedings" the re-
port said.
The committee should rem
der opinions only when request
ed to do so by the head of an
agency. No obligation to
submit questions to the COM
mittee should be deemed to ex-
list; heads Of agencies should
retain full power to decide queS-
tions of ethics or conduct aris-
ing within their respective
agencies"
The committee, it was rec
commended. would include three
members from within Govern
ment service and its opinion
should be subject to review by
the administrative conference
upon petition.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
UIbricht Seen
Aided by Visit
OF KhrushcheV

MOSCOW, Jan. 5 (AP). -
Diplomatic sources suggested
today that Premier Khru-
Shchev's visit to the East Ger
man party congress January is
is to build up Communist
leader Walter Ulbricht, not
knock him out.
Top-level Soviet delegations
have been sent to every con-
gress meeting in the East Euro
pean bloc this fall and win
ter. But Mr.. Khrushchev him
self will handle the party rep
resentatioin in the most trou-
bled area in the bloc, East Ger
many.
Diplomats here speculated
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HyuttsviIIe School
Funds Approved

The Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare has ap-
proved a request from Sacred
Heart Convent in Hyattsville,
Md, for Federal assistance in
additional school construction.
Representative Lankford
Democrat of Maryland, an
nounced that the Federal share
will be $51,823. The total cost
of the project, to include a
three-story addition and alter
ations to the existing building,
is estimated to be $736,753.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
LOST

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, male vic.
Suburban Hospital Thurs. eve. Re-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
V-M STEREo Tope Recorder
REDUCED TO 1885!

Ploys stereo topes. Records nnonourol broad
costs or records, oIso live music or converse
ton, Includes "Add-o- Trock" feature for
double recording, language lessons ETC. Com
plete with nicrophone and eobles
V-M Portable Hi-Fi Record Players from, 1926
V-M Console Stereo Photographs from, 1925
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Weighs less than q lbs but has big recorder"
features. Plays up TO 7" reels. Simple, push
button controls. High fidelity speaker provides
amazing reproduction. 3-in-l microphone and
heodphone monitor plus many other except
ionol feotures
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Permanent Board Urged
On Agency Practices
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

permanent organization to work for improved admins
atve practices Federal agencies recommended the
Administrative Conference Of the United States in its final
report yesterday
The report covered than 18 months Of intensive study
by the S8member conference headed by Judge E. Barrett
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FOUND

BEAGLI; tIi;eoloI pup. WARRINGTON
BOXER, male, brindls Finder. ME-.
hsl1l1.
CAT, white with orange. found Be-
thesda area, call NOAH'S ARK, OIL
H.nui8.
COCKER, white and brown, WASH
MOTION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO 7.b7B0
COLLIE PUP, found vic. Franeonia nd /.
Alex No Identification. ibi-l5An.
HOUND, black and brown WASHING.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
5.hf3U
WATCH. found IN Vicinity Third street
between and y SCI call Lu, t.OATa
Published Daily and sunday
At washington y q
second class Postage pAiH
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Publikheu Daily and sunday
At Warrington y c.
grrund class Postage patd
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Where First ouoIity Comes First-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
DINING OUT

Snoop around a bit and you
can find the incest little res
taurants in the strangest
places. So strange. in fact. that
you wonder sometimes how they
make a 60 of it.
You have to marvel at some
OF the tiny, out-of-the-way
places, How can they stay in
business? Who even knows they
exist2 And If their existence is
known, who can find them2
We found the answer, per-
haps, with q visit to a new
arrival called the Arabian
Nights Restaurant at 140l Co
lumbia road NV.
The Arabian Nights is little
more than a cafe located in
the basement of an old apart
ment building. The flooring Is
tile, not carpeting, and the
decor Is notable for its alb
sence. Against one wall there's
a juke box. From the looks of
it you wouldn't even know 1t
was Arabian. Just a few steps
west Of Fourteenth street on
Columbia, you could hardly say
it's located where you'd expect
a restaurant. And to top 1t off,
there is no parking arrange
ment, decided drawback In
that jam packed Fourteenth
street neighborhood.
Arabian Nights, OF course,
merely serves great Arabian
cuisine.
We forgot all the negatives
Everything is spotless and
somehow cheerful, so wha
more could we want2 The juke
box, it turns out, does not blast
off with rock n roll, but offers
the diner authentic Arabian
music, many of the selections
featuring the mystical oud
That's all the atmosphere you
need.
Then comes the meal. To
guarantee a variety. we chose
the combination platter: kuss
yellow squash stuffed with q
remarkable mixture Of ground
beef and lamb mixed with rice
and herbs), kibeh (baked lamb
mixed with crushed wheat, hot
peppers. onions and pine nuts)
waraq inab mahshi (grape
leaves stuffed with ground
meat, rice and herbs), kifta
ground lamb on a skewer
with tomatoes) and stuffed
cabbage, all piping hot. You
have to try 1t to appreciate it
Later we sampled the sheesh
kabab. You could cut it with
your fork, and 1t was lamb,
not beef.
The authenticity Of the Ara
bian Nights dishes is easily I'M
derstood. The restaurant Is
owned and operated by Younan
Isho and his wife. Mr.. Isho was
born in Iraq and lived in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
AFTER DARK

Bill Reisinger. who operates
The Place Where Louie Dwells,
is something Of a connoisseur
ofsgirl singers. Girl singers are
the entertainment staple in the
Salon d. Blues, the place up
stairs where Louie and others
drink before and Tor after din
ner. So Mr.. Reisinger feels that
If he has to listen to one night
after night, 1t might as well be
one he likes to listen to.
He has come up with another
winner in nene Day. Listening
to her night after night could
be the easiest thing in the world
and some compensation for the
trials of running a posh res
taurant when expense accounts
have gone into hiding. An d
when the help is apt to come
down with springtime restless
ness.
Miss Day. one Of the hand
somer alumna Of Howard Uni
versity, had a professional Ca
reer well under way, in New
York, London and on the Con-
tinent when q personal tragedy
caused her to go into retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Sheesh of Aruby
Is Delicious
BY JOHN M. RossoN

Middle East until he came to
the United States in 1858. He
spent a great many years over
there working as chef at vari-
Gus embassies. He also did some
embassy work here and finally
became head chef at one of
Washington's first Arabian res
taurants. Early this year he
went out on his own and
opened the Arabian Nights. He
is his own chef now, doing al
most all Of the Arabian Nights
cooking.
In the way of testimony, most
of Mr.. Isho's patrons so far
have been the many Arabian
students in the area. One
group comes all the way from
a Southern university almost
every week end to get home
cooked" meals, he says.
There are dishes other than
the combination platter and the
sheesh kabab. There is mnaz-
zaleh (baked eggplant with
meat and tomatoes, pine nuts
and rice), lamb curry with i'm
ported chutney, rice and salad,
chicken curry, also with chut-
ney and rice, and an Arabian
Nights speciality: humos "a de-
licious appetizer made of
crushed chic peas and sesame
dressing. or bab.. ghanouj
baked eggplant with sesame
dressing, sheesh babab. rice
and Arabic string beans.
The highest-priced complete
dinner comes to $3.50.
Desserts include namura "a
cream-filled pastry, birds nest
with pistachios ARABIC pastry
with piStachio nuts), mahmool
"a butter pastry with pistach-
ioS), date cookies and, OF
course. baqlaawa (25 layers Of
paper-thin pastry with nut
filing.
There also are all kinds
of coffees, including ahwe
(Turkish).
There are two other things:
Cd a wine list and 90 Mr..
ISho offers home catering.
The Arabian Nights is open
from noon to midnight Mon
day through Saturday and
from noon to 10 pm. on Sum-
day. The telephone number is
232-922S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Montecino of Chile
Heard in Recital

and "Jeux d'eau" cascaded In
the proper manner, but the
Toccata from "Tombeau de
Couperin" was far from the
bravura display one usually ex-
poets.
Tonight the final concert Of
the series presents the Mary
Washington College Chorus
under the direction of George
Luntz, and features Paul
Csonka's Concerto de Navi-
dad for harp and women's
choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

even good ones, can't and Mr..
Chase obviously is one Of those
who can.
He also plays throughout the
evening, with feeling and an
impressive technique, not to
mention an impressive memory
for the unexpected songs people
are always asking to hear.
YEP, HANDY The wife of
the man who runs The Place
Where Louie Dwells, Pat Rel
singer, came in happy but
weary the other night. She had
spent the day at hard labor at
the house she and her husband
are planning to move into "juSt
around the corner on Massa-
chusetts avenue, next to the
firehouse."
That's q handy place to have
an old house." somebody OBJ
served.
That's what I thought" said
Mrs. r. Then today had a
fire and there wasn't a soul at
the firehouSe. They'd all gone
off to somebody else's fire"
-
NEWCOMERS - The Shad-
ows has come up with one of
those acts that hold special APP
peal to the status seekers. It's
a troupe called the Gaslight
Singers - q pretty girl and
three boys who seem des-
tined for certain fame in the
folk music record field. See
them now at The Shadows and
a year from now you can adopt
a superior air and say. "Oh, I
knew them when nobody had
ever heard of them"
This is, in fact, their first
night club engagement any
where, undertaken after a year
of rehearsal and preparation
while in college in New York.
They happily are not given to
eternal over-arrangement; they
sing a lot Of folk songs straight
and do some spoofS with zing
and vitality.
Tore the place apart" says
the spy who watched what ulti-
mately will be the historic first
show Of the Gaslight Singers
at The Shadows.
%A
SHOWBILL-Opening Mon
day night at The Shadows:
Singer Leon Bibb, abetted by
Katie Lee, another singer, who
leans toward comedy. :. Open
ing Monday night at the Show
boat Lounge: Frank D. Rome,
Jazz guitarist and singer, follow
ing Nose Allison. there right
now. =. Opening Tuesday
night at the Shoreham Blue
Room: Gordon and Sheila Mac
Rae. whose singing act is one
of the slickest. Current at
the Casino Royal, through
Saturday night: Chubby
Checker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

The third concert Of the
Pan American Unions series
honoring Pan American Week
brought forward Pianist AL
fonso Montecino of Chile for
a recital. Again the hall was
filled, and the enthusiasm OF
the audience was nearly as
warm as the atmosphere. which
was just this side Of intoler-
able.
The first half Of the pianist's
program was taken up with
Bach and Beethoven, program
ming that disclosed his artistic
personality with reasonable ac-
curacy. Bach's C Minor Par
tita received a somewhat care
full but sinewy reading, in which
details emerged clearly. The
Beethoven sonata was played
with an elegant touch. and the
graceful finale in rondo form
was turned with persuasive
dizziness.
After the intermission, Mr.
Montecino turned to music OF
our own time, beginning with q
group Of little preludes by his
countrym a n, Carlos Botto
These acknowledged some debts
to Scriabin and Ravel In their
passage, but whether they dealt
with running figuration OF
moody chordal treatment, they
had attractive touches.
The COPELAND variations were
played with affection, some
thing which does not always
square with their moments OF
tension and a certain crag-
giness which develops as they
progress. In the clutch of Rave
pieces, "Oiseau tristes" had ar
impresSively feathery lightneSs