davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
We Can't Gloss Over
BuiIdup, Reid Warns

suggested clearly there is q
major buildup In Cuba. Every
aspect of construction indi-
Gates Soviet troops are we'll
equipped in Cuba, and the
fact that construction is per-
manent, that the Soviets are
not temporarily in Cuba"
Declaring that 1t is not a
question Of whether Cuba has
offensive or defensive weap-
ons, Mr.. Reid said that more
important "is the evidence
that Cuba is becoming a
Sino-Soviet economic, politi-
cal and increasingly military
base in this hemisphere.
"And I don't think this
should be CLOSED over" he
maintained. THE American
people have a right to know.
In fact. I think the Ameri-
can people are ahead Of the
Government In this matter"
In his speech, made at a
luncheon meeting of the
league in the Mayflower
Hotel, Mr.. Reid also took the
Kennedy administration to
task on its proposed budget,
declaring that we may soon
hear these immortal words
said about the land: Speak
softly and carry a big deficit"
Recalling that President
Kennedy in his tax message
called his program one that
will result in a transitional
deficit, Mr.. Reid declared that
lit looks to me like we're
moving in the direction not
only toward deficit, but it has
all the earmarks of planned,
perhaps, permanent deficit.
IF the Executive doesn't
take the initiative and 60
back to a balanced budget,
I hope the Congress will"
For Transportation Agency
At the same time, Repre-
sentative Reid said this
country needs a Department
Of Transportation. Pointing
out that the transportation
system is In clear difficulties,
particularly the railroads, he
said they need more free
dom and less regulation q.
from conflicting agencies
carrying out archaic pro-
cedures."
Representative Reid also
accused the administration
Of neglect in the civil rights
field, declaring that he would
support efforts toward a
sound FEPC bill that would
not preempt State efforts In
this field"
The New York Congressman
also called for q foreign
policy based more on action
and less on reaction" Our
foreign policy will have no
chance for growth, he main
tained, until we extend our
ambassadors tours of duty,
m axe the ambassadors
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Mrs. Kennedy
Attends Theuter

NEW YORK. Feb. S (AP).
"A funny thing happened
at the Alvin Theater last
night-the performance was
delayed just so four people
could find their seats, and
the audience applauded them
as they did so.
The four we're Prince STAN
islas Radziwill and his wife,
Princess Lee Radziwill, an
unidentified man, and a
beautiful, smiling young lady
in a full-length fur coat.
Members Of the audience,
waiting to see Zero Mostel
in "A Funny Thing Hap
pened on the Way to the
Forum, burst into applause
when they recognized the
lady in the fur coat as the
Princess sister, Mrs. John F.
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

There is great concern in
the Government and the
White House with what is
an obvious buildup of mill
tary strength in Cuba" the
Director of the Office of
Emergency Planning said
yesterday.
II believe the President will
soon be announcing his re-
action to this, and the pro-
cedures he intends to fol-
low" DEP Director Edward
A. McDermott told the Wo-
mans National Democratic
Club.
The statement came in
answer to a question at the
end Of Mr.. McDermott's
Evening star., 1963-02-05

need felt by the majority Of
foreign envoys for separate
men for the highly sensitive
posts.
Ceylon's newly appointed
Ambassador M. F. De s. Jay
aratne is due at his new post
some time this month, his
wife and five children to fol-
low later.
Mrs. B. K. Nehru, wife Of
the Indian Ambassador, was
a late arrival last night and
told of her eldest sons mar
riage February l6 in Madras.
Ashok Nehru will marry an
old college classmate. and his
parents will be on hand for
the ceremony.
Mrs. Nehru told Russian
Ambassador Dobynin she
and Ambassador Nehru
would take a long way back
to Washington via Russia.
following her husbands May
2 UNESCO meeting in Paris.
Among guests were the
Ambassadors of Luxembourg,
Czechoslovakia. Poland. Ro-
mania, Yugoslavia, Came
room, Jordan, The Neither
lands. Afghanistan, South
Africa, Saudi Arabia, So
malta, Australia. Great Brit
ain and Jamaica.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke, Proto-
coils Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunt, and Mrs. william
Gaud, wife of the assistant
administrator for AID, were
more who attended.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

-. Everything In 1t Is Soft.
Even the glow of mother and child is soft b.
babies are made for gentle, loving care.
That's why this mother gives her baby the
best care she can find-Elite Personalized
Diaper Service. Elites care is a personal
matter. A non-detergent, non.irritating rinse
called Diaparene is used to medicate diapers,
make them soft and pure, and prevent diaper
rash. Elites Diaparene is the safe way to
protect your child's sensitive skin-just ask
your doctor Give your baby that extra
measure of care Elite Care.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Caribel Steinbergh, Barbara
Dunn, Lucy Hilmer, and June
Trusty, Mr.. Tom Farrar. Mr..
Carl Kilmer. and Mr.. En-
NETT McNulty Ferguson, also
his sister Anne and brother
Paul.
Anne works as a secretary to
her stepfather, Mr.. Lusk,
and Paul has just enrolled
for a business management
course at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Representative Ogden Reid,
Republican Of New York. de-
clared yesterday that ut is
high time this administration
told the American people the
whole truth about Cuba and
the basic facts"
Asserting that I'VE should
be careful not to confuse Sc
curity with politics." the
freshman Representative told
the District League Of Re-
publican Women that the
Kennedy administration has
been playing "a numbers
game" judging from con-
flicting estimates of reported
Soviet military strength in
Cuba.
I'm October, the President
referred to some eight to
10000 Soviets in Cuba, and
referred to them only as
technicians," he stated, add
ing that his fellow member
of Congress from New York,
Senator Kenneth Keating,
estimated a higher figure Of
from 10000 to $4,000 Rus
slams.
Matter OF Arithmetic
Then we've been told re-
Gently of an exodus of some
$500 from Cuba. And finally
we're told of a present total
in the order of from 10000
to 1900, referred to as SOL
diers and technicians. My
mathematics may not be so
good, but If you subtract
4.500 from 5000 to 10000,
you don't get 10000 or
17,000," declared the former
president and editor of the
New York Herald Tribune.
But even more serious
than this numbers game"
asserted Representative Reid,
is the fact that all evidence
that has been available to
the public and Congress has
Evening star., 1963-02-05

knowledge Of the language Of
the country to which he is ac-
credited a must, and increase
allowances for foreign service
personnel serving overseas.
Mrs. Paul Hatch, president
of the league, presided at the
meeting which also featured
a tribute to Abraham Lincoln
by Mrs. Katharine McCook
Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

LoNDoN
N ISN'T EXACTLY NEWS that it's very expensive to
hire Elizabeth Taylor for movie. What comes as
news is that it's expensive to have her sitting
on the sidelines.
Miss Taylor was constant visitor during the
filming Of Richard BurtOns newest movie, Beckett"
Jean AnOuilh serious drama on the conflict between
church and state in twelfth-century England Burton
plays Thomas . Beckett, Archbishop Of Canterbury
ndmedieva martyr. He cO-stars with Peter OToOle,
who plays King Henry II. Recently Liz watched
Beckett and the King rchearse scene where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Chances around kui, discovers Saxon girl. Calls for
Beckef, sCho enters Suddenly King Henry does dOu-
be take and breaks up. Beckef, startled at departure
from the siPs, takes closer look and sees guess sUO9
By this time everyone was laughing hilariOusly
with the possible exception of the producer.
How much did LIS caper cost? Including
studio time, actors and stagehands pay, cameras,
lights film, possibly $4,000 Paramount is now the
sole owner Of twO-minute film starring Liz Taylor
as a blonde Here for THIS WEEK readers only is
an exclusive Preview. - RoBERTA ASliLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

As Cleo, Liz uus a
NiIe-slyIe brunette.
On the cOUer and these
pages, she's
temporary blonde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

take shelter from rainstOm in peasants hut.
There they discover lovely Saxon maiden asleep
on pile of straw. The girls long blond wig gave
Liz jolly idea for practical joke.
King Henry breaks up
After the rehearsal she quietly talked Director
Peter CenvilIe into letting her sneak into the
A few minutes later, when Burton and O'Toole
returned to the set, Clenve ordered Action and
the cameras rolled. The scene went as follows:
Enter, King Henry, has cloak dripping rith rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Practical Joke ~

Beckett But what's The worlds appears unexpectedly
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

LAS VEGAS - Heavyweight
Willie Pastrano tries for the Sec
ond time TO avenge his last de-
feat at the hands of slugging
young light-heavy Wayne Thorn
ton when they face each other
in a 10-round return bout. Sat-
urday. May a at Las Vegas Con-
vention Center, on Fight of
ABC-TV. Channel z.
Pastrano. a 28-year-old vete-
ran from Miami, has had three
fights in 1863, winning one, los
ing one and drawing one In
his last fight, April 2. he kay
oed Young Jack Johnson in the
10th round in New York. Be-
fore that. on March %. he fought
Wayne Thornton 10 a 10-round
draw and on Feb. Q. lost to
Thornton in 10 in New York. Dur
ing his professional career Pas
trano has had II fights. He
sports a record of So wins, 13
bv knockouts. He has fought
eight draws.
Thornton, rising young slam
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

-Favorite Race: "The 220
around a curve. II psyches out
some of the runners, but like
it. There's more to it than just
running as hard as you can"
-Nicknames: I've had a bun
die. In high school ii was gray
ghost And writer in Californ-
ia called me The Flying Man.
Then there was 'Hurrying Hen
ry.' / don't mind them but |
don't like Hank, and that's
what most people call me-
Plans for the future: I'D like
to coach or teach, but mainly |
want a good job. 1t doesn't have
to be in teaching either, just as
long as it's a good, steady job. ="
His takeoff: Everyone says |
have bad takeoff. | don't agree.
Seems to me | get away from
the blocks as fast as anyone else.
Just because I'm big ! guess I'm
supposed TO have a bad takeoff. "
Training: Here's another thing
don't understand. hear on
all sides that I'm fast because
I'm a natural athlete. Let NE
tell you that l worked hard in
high school to deve'o0 my ability,
and I'm still working hard.
Coach Ferguson in high school
taught me the values Of sacri-
flee and self discipline. l work
ed very hard for that man, and
credit him with developing me
into a sprinter. Coach Castillo
has continued this coaching, and
has been a big help in smooth
ing out the rough spots. But l
just didn't step out on the track
and run 20.3. l worked at it,
and I worked hard"
The World Record: "It's real
funny. AS a kid | dreamed Of
such things. Now it's come true
and il doesn't seem real. l wake
up at night and realize what's
happened and tell myself, Hey
old Henry Carr, how about that?"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Miles In Meet

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. = The
Golden Bears track team partic-
ipated in the 18th Annual Ala
bama State Relays at Montgom-
cry, Alabama n April l3.
The cindermen reached the fl
nails in the 100 yard dash. the
400 yard run, the $50 yard re-
lay and the mile relay. Leon
Jones placed third in the otn-
tury run won by Harris of Flor
ida with a ga time. Robert
Williams finished fourth in the
44O yard run won by Bowen OF
Leymone College. The $50 re-
lay team of Leon Jones. Ben
Horn, Will Irwin and anchored
by Robert Williams placed in the
finals. In the finals of the Mile
Relay Leon Jones, Will irwin w.
Bradford and Robert Williams
placed fourth.
Miles track team will compete
in the Annual Tuskegee Relays,
May 3rd and 4th at Tuskegee.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
MI. Opens
88th Season

CINCINNATI-The National
League has embarked upon its
18th season and, once again, an
air of excitement and suspense
prevails among the senior cir
cults followers as the peren-
NAL question arises. Who will
win the MI championship this
year,
That question always makes
for a great deal of conversation
and debate since Nj fans have
come to know, from develop
ments in recent years. that any
thing can happen during Ma
tional League pennant race.
Five different clubs have won
the crown in the last five years
and the natural debate now is
whether the standings next Sep
tember 80 will show the MI.
with a sixth different winner in
the last half-dozen years.
The odds are against il. but
don't bet il won't happen. Re-
member. the Cincinnati Reds of
1861 were picked in the majority
of preseason polls to finish
sixth. On opening day of 1862,
a pennant bearing the inscrip-
ton National Leagues Champ
ions. 1861" was hoisted up on
the Crosley Field flag pole.
During only one other stretch,
since the turn of the century,
has the MI seen a new champ
ion crowned for as many as
five consecutive years Six diff
ferent clubs copped the title
from 1914 through 1919. They
were. in order: Boston. 1914:
Philadelphia. 1915; Brooklyn,
1916: New York, 1917; Chicago.
1918: Cincinnati. 1919.
The Brooklyn Dodgers won
successive titles in 1852 and
1858. and again in 1855 and 1856.
and the Milwaukee Braves won
two-in-a row in 1857 and 1858.
With these exceptions. the MI
has seen new champion"
crowned every year since the
St Louis Cardinals put togeth-
! er three straight flags in 1912
43-44.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

spring football drills, thus stepp-
ing up his pace in training for
track.
Henry's plans for the future
are clearly defined. He hopes
to qualify and participate in the
1864 Olympics in Japan. He also
hopes to make the us. team
which will compete against the
Russians in Moscow this sum-
mer.
other insights into 20 year
old Henry Carr:
Name: That's it, Just plain
Henry Carr. When you're the
ninth of IL children your par
ents don't have many choices
left !"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Anqe|s Start Record Setting 1863 Season

and the April l3 contest came
within four innings oil TYNE the
longest night-game in history
(any score).
On Sunday, April l4th, the
Angels scored another first"
They were rained out in Los
Angeles-the first Major League
game ever rained out since biz
league baseball came to the city
in 1858. The game has been re-
scheduled as part OF a twi-night-
er on June 5th.
In their very next game on
April 10th at Minnesota. the
Angels went 13 innings before
losing 10 the Twins lilo. In
so doing. Rigney used nine pitch
ers TO tie major league record
for most pitchers used in game
of any duration and Sam Melc.
skipper Of the Twins. used
eight hurlers for new major
league record of II pitchers in
an extra.inning game. The 4:4l
contest was the longest extra
inning game, time-wise. for the
Angels on the road and was one
minute short of their longest
game on record--4:42 against
Baltimore on June 25. 1861 in
Los Angeles.
A record of dubious distinc-
tion was also made by Angels
in the April 10th game when
they committed six errors for
a new cluh mark
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Charlie Sifford
"Putts" Along
BY Walt Hoye

HOUSTON - In the recent
$4,000 Houston Golf Classic
tournament most OF the publi-
city went for the likes of Mas
ter's champion Jack Nicklaus.
Kermit Farley the national Col
legiate champion from Houston.
Bob Charles. a 22-year-old New
Zealander, Tommy Aaron and
Dow Finsterwald.
Very little, it any, was writ
ten in the daily press about
the top Negro pro golfer in the
nation today. Charles Sifford cas-
lily falls into the "unsung hero
spot.
In the first round Tommy
Aaron was the leader with a
6-under-par GA with six brides
one stroke ahead of Jack Nick
laus. Aaron had 3l-33 for his
64, Nicklaus 30-35 for 65.
And in four way tie for
fourth place was our hero,
Charles Sifford with 1884 for
81. Tied with Sifford was the
eventual winner Bob Charles
with 32-35-67.
Charles won the PGA tourna-
ment with a l2-under-par score
of 67-66-66-69 268 that broke the
tournament record of 273 set
by DR.. Cary Middlecoff in 1855.
He is the first southpaw in the
so odd years to win Profession
al Golfers Association tourna-
ment. Charles won $4,000 in
Guiding $1,000 for being the
first Houston champion in five
years.
Again there was Mr.. Sifford
right there in the thick of the ac
ton tied for fifth place with
five other golfers. Sifford had
score of 67-69-71-277 good
enough for S1,825 in prize mon.
ey. Sifford finished ahead of
old pros like Billy Casper, Doug
Sanders. Tommy Bolt and Jimmy
Demarest
With performances like this
and the recent one in the Greens
boro Open isn't it time for Sif.
ford to appear on TV? Most
of the players with whom he has
competed and has beaten have
already been on one golf show
or another at one time
If you watch the very small
print in daily papers about most
big golf tournaments you will
find our hero's name. but you
must look close.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Bob HAYES 4MU Track
:Maihst0y

TALLAHASSEE The '63
Florida AIM University track
field team are leaning heavily
upon Robert Hayes and sprints
This season revealed Coach Dick
|nHill.
Coach Hill is in his first year
as Rattler track and field coach.
ffOur only strength is in our
|sprints," he said. "The distance
runners and field performers
|are not up to par"
Hill also pointed out that
Hayes and Bob Harris are the
only two runners assured Of
positions on the Rattlers' speedy
sao and 880-relay teams. Bob
faremore, a 9-3 runner last
spring, signed contract to play
professional football with the
t' Louis Cardinals last Decem-
per and Is ineligible for track
competition.
Freshmen Danny Logan and
leonard Kelly, sophomore Grady
smlth, and senior Alfred Austin
IRE the leading candidates for
our positions. Smith competed
one meet last year but Is slow
sethng into form.
The FAMU 880.yard relay
cam posted the best time in
ne country last spring when
ran a LISA In the Los Angel.
Coliseum Relays. The 440
cay mark OF 40.2 was second
Oregon.
Hayes has already gotten off
Z racing start. He tied the
Cormer world record for The
ometer run around a curve
D.5 IN the AAU-Tfinidad
uai meet and broke the 7OLyard
n Indoor record Of TO with
os' The 40 mark had stood
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Strike Three"
New Tiger Film

Latest addition to the Tigers
free film library is an instruc-
tional movie entitled Strike
TThree" which will appeal to fans
and players of all ages and ex-
perience.
Produced by Lew Fonseca, di-
rector of the major leagues
film bureau. the new 20-minutc
reel in sound and color fea-
lures the leading pitchers Of
the American and National
Leagues with first-hand instruc-
tions on proper pitching tech
niques.
One of the pitchers is Frank
Larry. of the Tigers.
This film and others in the
Tigers library may be borrowed
without charge for free show
ings. Information may be obtain
ed from: Public Relations De-
partment, Tiger Stadium, De-
troit 16. Michigan.
The Tigers lending library OF
films now includes 20 titles
Currently the most popular is
"a Tiger Wins His Stripes dc
picting the scouting. signing ano
development of a prospect into
a star.
Others include big League
Baseball for Little Leaguers.
featuring Tiger players in in.
structors' roles; Batter Up
with major league hitting stars
as instructors; the 1862 World
Series: and variety of instruc-
tional and entertaining movies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

LOS ANGELES - The Angels
are off-and-running in the rec
ord" department.
Manager Bill Rigney's excit-
ing club didn't wait long 10 start
breaking records. In their 4th
game. on April 18th, they went
rs innings 10 beat the Chicago
White Sox 10. II was the long
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
A SPEEDY CARR

TEMPE - When Henry Carr
was eight years old he was the
fastest kid in the block. Today
he very likely could be the fast
est man in the world.
A short time ago Henry was not
widely known. Then came the
night of March 10 and a dual
track meet between Utah and
Arizona State University. The
6-3, l9O-pound Sun Devil soph
ran the 220 around a curve in
20.4 seconds, or one-tenth of a
second under the world record
Unfortunately, however, al
though Carr was in world record
form, ASU's Goodwin Stadium
was not. Officials had not antici-
pated any world record efforts
and as a result the wind guage
was not properly positioned, the
starting line was not in the right
place and the track had not been
surveyed.
Nonplused, Carr did it again.
Saturday night in a triangular
meet between the Sun Devils.
University of Southern Californ-
ia and Arizona, Carr ran 20.3
in the go around full curve.
This time the wind guage was
properly positioned and showed
no wind, the starting line was
correct and the track had been
surveyed.
1t appears Henry will get his
world record. The former mark
of 20.5 was held jointly by Stone
Johnson of Grambling, Paul
Drayton of Villanova and Ray
Norton OF the Santa Clara Youth
Village.
There's no telling how fast
Carr can rum" is the statement
of ASU Coach Senon (Baldy)
Castillo. Il think he's a world
record threat in three events
the 100, 220 and 440.'
Carr's track career started in
a most unauspicious manner. AS
sophomore at Northwestern
High School in Detroit, Henry
answered the first track call OF
the spring His events--the high
Jump and cross country.
Fortunately for Henry, his
coach-Tom Hendricks-had all
his track prospects take time
trials in the sprints. One look
at the watch after a sprint and
Henry was converted from 26-
mile to 100 yard races.
Carr's track career in high
school was fabulous. Three times
he won the state title in the 100
and 220. Twice he was state
broad jump champion.
He was equally impressive in
football. In one game he scored
seven touchdowns. He won all
city, all-state and all-America hon
ors in football and track. He al
! so was a standout in basketball.
II was football, however, that
brought him to Arizona State
University. Frank Kush, ASU
head coach. corralled Henry, and
maintains his football potential
is equal to his track.
III you get Coach of the Year
Kush tells Castillo, I'm expect
ing you to acknowledge me in
the audience" Kush did not re.
quire Henry to participate in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

for q years. s, L..
Logan looks like good pros
pect for the 22O-yard low hur-
dies. Freshman Caesar Austin has
been groomed for the s8o-yard
run. Veteran runner Frank Muir
raw is the only hope in the mile
and two-mile runs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

est extra-inning game in Angel
history. The longest 10 game
is an l8-innine contest in which
the Chisox were the losers both
times 10 Washington. The game
came within one inning OF ty-
ing the longest 10 game In his
tory-the old ST. Louis Browns
over the Philadelphia Athletics,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Wayne Thornton to Face
Willie postrono, Moy 4

mer from Stockton, Calf. had
two fights in 1868, both against
Pastrano. winning and drawing
one. When he fought Pastrano
string which had extended TO
eight straight over two year
period. seven of them by knock
outs. was broken. In winning 27
out of his 80 professional fights.
Thorton has scored 18 kayo's.
He has one draw.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

raising ceremonies.
Teams with players 18 and un-
der still have five weeks to en-.
ter. The league will close with 8
teams so time Is limited.
For further information call
the Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation office, o35-6088.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
BY Walt Hoss

The DABF Junior Teams open
the 40th year of the league on
June 2. The A and b team Will
play at Northwestern Field; they
viii have the usual parade to
the flag pole with band and flag