davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
JAcKiE ROBINSON sAys

Last month"; Mademoiselle Magazine chose young ladies
from nation wide group candidates receive the magazines
1862 Merit Awards.
This year have been given to
girls their significant
o society,"
Describing the winners Betsy Blackwell Mdemosees
chief said ey already distinguished themselves
expected acieve honors
congratuaes each of these fe young ladies
and feels Magazine deserves deep bow for putting
them into the spotlight and thus encouraging other youngsters to
strive for excellence
We are particularly interested In two the choices
The first young lady from Memphis Her Sidna
Brower Sa the University of Mississippi senior who edits
college newspaper sssspan No doubt you have read
wonderfully Miss Brewer
principles decency right the the dsgrace
place University campus simply
young of color James Meredith had become student there
Brower years agree with deeply
pejudced body which sought way
with riots deeply
an editorial which commanded attention country
editorial widely reprinted Angered her brave stand
attempted persecue youthful
drive her off Many Of her stopped speak
The discomorts which she suffered because Of her integrity
did stop continuing express things
in which she really believed She organized campaign
$1,000 scholarship fund memorial Paul Guhard French
who lost his life the brutal Ole Miss rong
The Mademoselle Merit Winner who
also attractive and courageous girl Twenyear old
Charayne Hunter gave the world example dignity
and stamina when she became the first Negro girl attend the
University Of Georgia.
atmosphere which when she and equally
male student registered. Miss Hunter earned the ad
miration of hundreds of thousands of Americans.
We her inspired quietly
struck chords the bitter hearts the rabd
segregations students who helped make life ugly for her
Sidn Brewer and Chrlan Hunter the kind
who make worthwhile for all believe there ought
to be and nreentig struggle against racial prejudice
an
No things may
att tines believe that the justice all
way long America produces youngsters like this
white girl and the other coored who believe that
stick when believe the right
There talk of possible Pulitzer Prize being given Miss
Brewer This is Of Americas highest journalistic tribute
We think there doubt but that she would deserving.
Charlayne is also interested journalistic
We don't know whether she has done anything ournascay
date which might her in the running such high honor
But would be fine days. great
go a deserving Negro.
We wish could tell Sidn and Charayne Hunter
sonally that think genuine America
and especially what America ought be and going
day. i
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01

and interesting investors in order
to return to Arizona and claim
the fortune.
So today there Is still search
for gold in Arizona though not
in the hills in the grounds under
the fort.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
Sights and Sounds
ELoisE sANs<s
FROM BOOKS TO GOLD

DAY In Pnoenixs MY nuSDand ana i
had planned to visit the Arizona
State Fairgrounds and try to find
some books at the Visiting Nur-'
ses Auxiliary's annual book sale.
Arriving shortly before closing
time we were lucky to find three z
books we wanted. Ed found an
interesting one copyrighted in
1923 on the history of slave
ship. discovered one containing
essays on the impact Of Ameri-
can culture In Europe and another
one based on the life story Of a
convicted murderess.
There had been Is, 900 volumes
on sale on the first day Thurs
day. but throngs of booklovers
had bought nearly all of them by
Saturday. We promised to get out
on the first day next year.
While at the fairgrounds we
visited the mineral exhibit. The
displays show many kinds of rock
and mineral formation found In
the state.
AS an added feature we were
able to see the Arizona Gem
Sociey's exhibit. One never real
izes the great amount Of interest
In rock and gem hunting until
you are caught in the crowd at
a gem show.
There are rocks of all sizes.
shapes and colors to attract you.
Prices range from ten cents to
five hundred dollars for a small
piece of hard material. Different
mineral vary In hardness. bril-
lance and clearness.
We watched some men cut diff
ferent kinds on their wheels.
Some designers had fashioned
special animals. crosses and cuff
links from flon-valuable stones.
Others had marvellous exhibits of
aquamarine and topaz.
All eyes were on the gold col
lection. Inside the case were old
pieces of gold coins. a charm
piece fashioned In the shape of a
four leaf clover, a small tie bar
and pair Of gold plated sclaes.
Different areas are noted for
different minerals. There were
exhibitors from Utah, Colorado,
California. Texas and Arizona.
Everywhere there we're sights to.
be seen. but the people fingered
at one or two places so long
that we had to pass by several
articles we had wanted to see.
Minerals play, an important
role in our daily lives. While
sitting at my desk | glanced
around and rapidly counted ten
items made from minerals which
/ have used within the past hour.
The pencil has lead center.
My typewriter is made of alum
mum. The ribbon has carbon in
it. The point of my fountain pen
is gold filled. The pencil con-
tainer Is made of clay.
Mans history can be traced
through the discovery and use Of
minerals. The comic writer's
masterpieces based on the life
of a family called the Flint
stones can be used to show the
development of civilization from
the stone age to the atomic age.
The quest for valuable miner
ais had been in progress for as
long as man himself has been on
the earth. No one knows where
the first piece Of gold was found
in the world. but the gold rush
in this country has never ended
since the days Of the Forty
miners.
Living in Arizona one Is ac-
customed to the bizarre murders
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01

"ALL THAT Is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
! AND GIVE FREEDOM"
ROY WILKINS VISIT
Last Thursday Mr.. Roy Wilkins, execu-
the secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of CoIoYed People Ois-
tied the city. Unfortunately only a fen people
sDeye able to meet and hear this national.
integyation leader sOlso has headed NAACP
for several years.
Seldom does such a we'll RnO1On person
who has been active in the struggle for civiI
rights come to the city. 1t would haze been
grand Obb0ytaaity for more than a handful Of
persons to haze heard him.
i Surprisingly NM. Wilkins devoted a great
deal of his press conference to a discussion
on Senator Barry Goldsoatey. Surely the racial
problems of Arizona nor Phoenix can be laid
at the feet of one United States senator.
Mn. Wilkins might haze dis cussed at great
eY length the gyos0i'ag interest Of Negroes IN
registering and UOti,ag sUhiCh seems not to
haze been promoted here by the local NAACP
branch
He could haze pointed out progress made
other places through efforts of the NAACP
and other organizations which might Stinu-
late NAACP officials here.
A LITTLE Time
Arizona legis lht0ys haze little time left
to pass some aUOytbaOlile and diYely needed
legis latioN. For the past weeks hundreds Of
bills haze been introduced but actually fen
major bills haze found their sUay through the
U0YiOMs readings and committees.
!. When atiII the legis Latoys stop givi,ag the
people ofAYizona that old routine Of playing
busy uaiIe. .loafi'ag? There are important
issues which certainly need taking care of
by this group of elected nae, and sOo,nen.
Tax eQualizati0as, veteY0ns exemptions
and Sterilization of the states financial pro-
gram haze been thoroughly aired in the Cap
itoI chambers, but there is little to shout
about.
Where are all of the UOices Of those office
seekers sO1so weye going to do bigger and bet
ter things sOlaen they took office Where are
all of the, care less ~ made campaign prom
Uses? Where are those legis lat0ys Who s0eye
going to make Menas elves and their pro-
grams heard?
There is UeYy little time for any signif-
icant work to be acconab bished in the Legis-
atuye--let us hope that time doesn't run
out before some of the Iegis Latoys realize
Why they we're elected.
~
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. S, NO. 33

EDWARD BANKS. PueLrs4ER-ED,roR
ELOISE BANKS, ASST EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 1883
PU5ElSHEp EACH THURSDAY
PUBL LIsHINc COMPANY, INC, 2i37 e. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 20. ARIZONA. 7R. s-2soi $3.50 PER vR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX ae ARizoE :
"ALL THAT is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
! AND GIVE FREEDOM"
Evening star., 1963-01-09

the start of a big breakdown.
Steward, 80 fed dope pills
to horses in heir stables.
Richard MCGEE, 49-year-old
laboratory worker, was jailed
for two years last week for
supplying the pills. But tn e
prosecution said Steward and
MCGEE were merely tools in
the hands of the gang. Charles
Doughty. court recorder who
passed the sentences, said:
II accept that there are peo-
pie. who must be bookmakers,
behind all this, organizing il
and profiting by it."
Police sources said the names
of some ringleaders in the
racket are known and more
charges are expected soon
British police asked authorities
abroad to help track down
members Of the gang who are
reported to have fled to France
and Spain.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

formation about the gangs
leaders because, he said, he
feared for what might happen
to Sylvia. She told newsmen:
Il don't want to get my face
slashed with a razor"
Today, no one knew where
she was. Stewards mother told
newsmen:
MY son won't split 1nform)
on the others because he is
frightened of what might hap
pen. He is more frightened for
Sylvia than for himself.
He told Sylvia not to go to
court because he did not want
her found by the gang. I have
talked to her on the phone, but
she is keeping her address Sc
cret."
Police, working with officials
of the British Jockey Club,
have been unraveling the plot
for two years. The trial was
Evening star., 1963-01-09
WILL BROADCAST GAMES
: Ashburn Delighted
To Go Back to PhiIIy

TILDEN, Nebr., Jan. 9
(AP).-Richie Ashburn, who
spent IL of his is National
League seasons with the Phil
lies, has retired from baseball
and will return to his second
home" as broadcaster.
The veteran outfielder, one of
a select group with $500 or
more major league hits, said
yesterday he had been hired as
a member Of a three-man team
which will broadcast Philadel-
phia games next season.
Quitting as a player was
one of the most difficult deci-
sions I've ever had to make, "
Ashburn said, "but this is a
great opportunity for me and
one like this doesn't come along
every day. It's also nice coming
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TOO EARLY FOR DECISIONS
ShuIa, Ewbank Undecided
About Their Future Plans

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Don Shula is coming back to
Baltimore and Weeb Ewbank
is wondering If he himself will
stick around much longer.
That's the current situation
after yesterdays announcement
by Carroll Rosenbloom, owner
Of the Colts, that he had fired
Ewbank, 55, as head coach of
the National Football League
and replaced him with 33-year-
old Shula.
Shula is a former Colt de-
fensive halfback who was re-
leased by the club before the
start OF the regular 1857 sea-
son. After one year with the
Redskins, he went into the
coaching ranks as an assistant,
where'he has remained since.
Shula accepted a two-year
contract for i963-64 yesterday
and will come here tomorrow
for a news conference, when he
may reveal whether he will re-
tain any Of Ewbanks assistants
Charlie Winner, Don McCaf-
ferty, John Sandusky and
Herman Ball.
Ewbank, whose nine-year
record with the Colts was
59-52-l, including two cham
pionships. said that Rosenbloom
had offered him another Job
with the club because Of "his
knowledge OF the league and
the players" said he has not
had enough time yet 10 decide
what he will do.
"They offered me another
jobK he said yesterday. Foot
Evening star., 1963-01-09

back to Philadelphia, which
has been sort of a secord home
for me and my family"
Ashburn, who will be 36 in
March, played with the Nets
last year and led the club with
a .306 batting mark in 135
games. He twice led the Ma
tional League in batting and
with a lifetime mark
Of .308. He hit seven homers
last season, the highest single
season total of his career.
Ashburn Joined the Phillies
in l948 and won the rookie
award that season. He remained
with the Phils through 1859,
winning the batting crown in
1855 with $50. He was traded
to the Cubs in the winter Of
1859 and sold to the Nets in
December 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Town
Daily Double
Is Only SIT
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 9.-The lowest daily double
of the fading Charles Town
meeting turned up here today
when holders of the 81 COM
binations we're rewarded with
an $ll payoff.
Mrs. Bayard Sharp's Ban
tam Weight, ridden smartly by
young Freddy Kratz, won the
first race from His Day, going
away. The winner paid $3.50.
Tornado Aire finished third.
Riley Gilbert's Dusky Indian,
another heavily played favor
ite, beat Miss AT Ten TO the
wire in the second race and
paid $500. Tight Hold was a
fast closing third.
A crowd Of 1000 showed up
on the last day Of the meeting
here. Charles Town closes to-
morrow and Shenandoah takes
over the racing in this area
Friday.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

movies of the club and study
them in detail"
AS for the type OF offense. I
won't do anything until / study
the thing all the way through.
1 have definite ideas I've
thought about. but / have TO
study the whole picture"
Shula played four seasons
for the Colts under Ewbank as
defensive halfback and signal
caller The squad he inherits
from his former coach includes
nine former teammates, plus
two who Joined the team the
year he was dropped.
Released by the Colts during
the 1857 exhibition season.
Shula was acquired by Wash
ington on waivers and played
one year there. He coached at
Virginia In 1858. moved on 10
Kentucky In 1859 and Joined
the Detroit Lions staff in 1860.
In 1860, the year after the
two NFL titles. Baltimore
/ slumped 10 a SIS record. II was
8-6 in 1861 and TT last season.
The 1862 defeats included a
$40 drubbing by the Chicago
Bears which was the worst de-
feat IN Baltimore's professional
football history.
II think we're close 10 a
championship team" Rosen-
bloom said.
Football is a young mans
game. I want a young coach.
and / think Shula is the most
talented Of the younger coaches
in the league"
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HUNT PUSHED FOR HORSE DRUGGERs r
Model Soughtin Dope Case

LONDON, Jan. 9 (AP).-A
beautiful, frightened model fled
into hiding today as polio e
stepped up their hunt for lead
ers Of Britain's racehorse-d -dop-
ing gang.
Sylvia Cross, % year old
brunette, is the girl friend of
Leonard Steward, former jockey
who was Jailed for four years
yesterday for his small part in
a conspiracy that repeatedly
cleaned up 100000 pounds ($1.4
million) in betting frauds.
The gang has worked stealth
lily at Britain's race tracks and
training centers for the last 10
years. Its agents fed dope to
fancied horses just before they
raced. The horses lost - and
bookies involved in the racket
cleaned up.
Steward, trembling in court
yesterday, refused to give in
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Groups Trying to Boost
Marlboro to "a Days

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 9 (AP).
ORGANIZATIONS representing
thoroughbred owners and
breeders teamed today to try
to salvage Marlboro Race Track
from being crushed by a pro-
posed wholesale consolidation
of Maryland tracks.
The same groups staged an
upset at the 1862 Legislature,
passing a bill that raised the
tax on betting and put the in
crease entirely into purses, par
ticularly for winning horses
born in Maryland.
At the same time, bills to
close three tracks failed, de-
spite backing of the Maryland
Racing Commission and in
fluential lobbyists.
This time, the bill to close
minor thoroughbred tracks at
Bel Air and Cumberland and
a harness plant at Baltimore
will be presented directly from
the office Of Democratic Gov.
Tawes and will have his firm
backing.
However, Delegate Thomas
R. OFarrell, Democrat Of Car
roll, said he will push hard
for doubling Marlboro's l2
days as is planned for Timo-
mum. Both are half-mile
tracks.
I'VE need half-mile racing as
we'll as mile in Maryland" said
O'Farrell. who is a thorough
bred breeder and legislative
chairman of the States asso-
citation.
You can't breed all stake
horses. It's silly one year to
pass a bill to encourage Mary
land breeding and the next
year close all the tracks.
Marlboro is about as good
a revenue producer for the
State as Timonium and could
be better with physical improve
ments. And all racing shouldn't
be just revenue producing. The
sport is part of the people of
Maryland"
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Angels Think They'll Finish
Higher Than Sd This Year

ley's arm, and they believe
that Bob Sadowski. their top
draft chcoice, will add infield
bench strength. Ken Hunt.
who hit IS home runs and
batted in "a runs in 1861,
missed most Of last season
with an injured shoulder, but
he is in top shape. Young
sters who might make the
squad include Charley Dees, a
lefthand hitting first baseman
who led the Texas League with
| a .348 average, and Fred New
man a 20-year old pitcher who
was ISL with San Jose.
The outfield will be the same,
Leon Wagner in left. Albie
Pearson in center and George
Thomas in right, with Hunt
pressing for a job and adding
righthand hitting.
Have Faith In FregOsi
The Angels believe 20-year
old Jim Fregosi can handle the
shortstop job. He took over for
Joe Hoppe for the last two
months last year. Felix Torres
will be at third. An-Star Billy
Moran at second and Lee
Thomas at first. Bob Rodgers
and Ed Sadowski will handle
the catching.
Ken Mcbride missed the last
two months due to an arm in
jury last year but still had an
LIS record. Dean Chance won
IA games, more than any rookie
in the American League. Bo
Belinsky, who won six of his 10
games by May, Eli Grba and
Dan Osinski are other pitchers
the Angels are counting on.
Some say the Angels will not
be as good because their bull
pen doesn't figure to repeat
with as many saves. Chance
was superb as a reliever until
Osinski took over.
The Senators have only five
Of the players from their origi-
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

star starr writer
The Los Angeles Angels, born
the same day as the Senators,
are talking about 1868 in slight
ly different terms.
In releasing the roster of a
Altman squad, the Angels be-
lieve they have plugged their
weak spots of last year and
they're talking about finishing
higher than third. Only the
twins and Yankees were be-
tween the Angels and the
American League pennant last
year.
Around the league you'll hear
that the Angels were full OF
unadulterated luck last year,
that half their players had
career seasons, and that it
won't happen again. The An
gels say sour grapes. g..
The club that took the league
lead here July 4 by sweeping a
double-header was a contender
until the last two weeks of the
season.
Believe They'll Be Better
1t thought so much of last
years talent that it made only
two minor deals. selling Pitcher
Ted Bowsfield to the Athletics
and sending Earl Averill. a re-
serve catcher, to the Phillies for
Jack Davis, an outfielder.
But the Angels believe
they'll be better, perhaps good
enough to make another run
for it.
They believe they can SAL
wage something from Bob Tur-
Evening star., 1963-01-09

The prepared plan is to have
Timonium purchase Cumber-
lands IL racing days. Bowie,
Pimlico and Laurel, the three,
mile tracks, would acquire IL
from Bel Air and "a from the
Baltimore harness track.
The down payments on a 10
year purchase plan were made
last year in both deals. When
legislative approval was not
forthcoming, the racing COM
mission still transferred Cum
berland's days to Timonium
and the big tracks managed
the meetings at Bel Air and
Baltimore Raceway.
Closing of Cumberland ard
Bel Air would reduce hall
mile racing to Timonium, Mari
boro and Hagerstown.
OFarrell's forces are pro-
posing that IL dormant days
allotted to a non-existent track
at Pocomoke City on the East
Iern Shore be granted to Mari
boro so it would have "a days,
the same as Timonium.
They also would authorize
by legislation the three mile
tracks to negotiate for sale Of
Hagerstown. This would give
Bowie, Pimlico and Laurel SIS
days each. They now have 40.
O'Farrell said his group and
the Horsemens Benevolent ard
Protective Association of Thor
oughbred owners visualize that
the three harness tracks re-
naming after closing of Balti-
more would dwindle to only
one.
He said they expect that
Laurel and Rosecroft will merge
and ocean Downs will fold.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

ball has always been my liyeli-
hood. It's been good 10 me and
! dislike getting out OF II at
this time. I've been coaching
IS years and It's in my blood. |"
Weeb went on 10 say that he
was disappointed In being fired.
especially when the Colts "are
so near becoming champions
again and / would have liked
10 have been around 10 see II. ="
In Detroit. Shula said: Be
fore I make any appraisal OF
the Colts, l have 10 80 over
Evening star., 1963-01-09
SchooIboy Wrestler
Dies During Match

MONDoVI. Wis, Jan. Q tAP)
Leon Hoch, a II year old
wrestler at Mondovi High
School, died in the arms Of his
opponent during the final peri
cd Of an exhibition match yes
terday.
Hoch, 1866 pounds and 5 feet
10. was assigned TO exhibitions
because he was not quite good
enough to make the varsity.
Pendtng an autopsy. the
cause Of death was not known.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Race Results
Charles Town

lst-S1 100: mdn. 3-yr. -olds: 7 fur
Bntm W'gt F.W.K'D $3.50 800 2.IO
His Day (karpe) $40 500
Tornado Aire (KimbalD 3.2O
Miss Fritz Wheel. Blind Eddie, Sea
Vixen, Come Afternoon. Transmitter,
To Do War, Argo Bound. Time, 1:302s
2d-Sl 900; cling: Ayr. .-olds q I'D:
furlongs
Dusky Indian (SOl'rs) $50 800 2.4O
TIss, Miss A Hos Ten coF,.S;K g; W kTAtD 4iO ssS
Dispend. Regal Zenith, Osophar.
Opera Singer Jimmy A.. Please Reply,
White Post. Time. 1895.
DAILY DOUBLE cd S11.00
3d-Sl 200; cling: yr: 4ia fur.
Ruby Sag tCOrlel 1920 $50 100
Larry's Gal (Karpe) 1.2O 400
Bryad (Braeclale) 3.2O
Woodwork. Keybar, Tuseawilla.
Sniffer. Final Conflict. MacRatha
Witch Prophet. Time. 0:5l2s.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

nal roster. The Angels have IL,
plus Pearson, who was a minor
league selection at that time.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 200, claiming $4,000 to
S1,8OO)j 4-year-olds and upi ia miles

BONNIE BELLE II needed last tightener and
can win this az good figure BABY MAN Is also due
for q top effort. EXTRA MARGIN tits in nicely after
= sharp second.
KS pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TropicuI

BY the Associated Press
ist-S2 900; mdns.: 3 ". fur.
You Look Cute Hesterl $50 $50 $50
Full O'Beans (Blum) 500 $40
Serenade MenOW (SelIeFs) 800
Tillie Star, Gall and Honey, Maril-
lac, Clearing Skies, Doll Cry, Satan's
Lass, Drivers Seat, Ensalette, Prize
Haul. Time, i:12b.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. PM.

FIRST RAcE-PHrse, g, ,OO0i claiming $4,000; A.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BEST BET-WARE

RAINMAN in . deadheat for first this route
last time and vote. GREGORY X. likes this Eong
and Is in good form: HOMELAND Is long overdue and
upset, II eligible.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

WARE Is the class Of this lineup and Is the days
best bet REVOLUTIONIST Is the main contender.
DANCING COUNTESS last and Is very sharp.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

win this. CRYSTAL BLEND won last and is in top
form, LAUGHING DAN rates excellent chance, II
Evening star., 1963-01-09

MN, PAUL 1uL NOLAN has spesd from safe and gets vote
get part Of It,
Evening star., 1963-01-09

FAIR CRUISE good when third and gets
top figure. ROSE W. Just missed in last and will be
running late. JULIA LAKEWOOD is capable Of upset.
ting,
Evening star., 1963-01-09

xS, xx :. xxx 10 apprentice
allowance claimed.