davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Corn|,uskers'
Big Men

. LINCOLN. Neb. 0IAP) - The
University OF Nebraska basket
bau team holds 6-5 edge over
The Cowpokes OF Oklahoma
State since the two have been
meeting. Coach Jerry Bush is
one OF the few coaches in the
country who can claim such a
record against coach Hank Iba,
A.l, oil o,inwater.
Daryl PetSh, ..6-5 forward has
23-point harvest against Iowa
State recently and moved his
average over the IL point mark
He has 200 points in IL games
10 lead the Nebraska Cornhusk-
crs output thus far,
Charlie Jones. 6-1l2 guard is
next in scoring with 226 points.
He still leads in rebounds des.
pite his lack of height with l59
Joes has 80 field goals and 48
free throws in Is games for a
l26 average.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Benreut, Stevens In
Ore Of -Four OIyxlpI6
Wrestling Aeodyiaers

Wrestling returns to Cobo
Arena on Saturday night. Mar
2, with a 10-eyent program iea-
turing four main events.
Promoter John Doyle announc-
cd that one OF the classic head
liners will have DICK The Bruiser
against Wilbur Snyder in a re
Ei-tcn.
ine Bruiser lost two of .s.cc
falls to Snyder al Olympia on
Feb. o. He was so iniurlaied that
he demanded rematch and
guaranteed that he would Ibid
Snyder 10 the mat for count
OIL live,
Snyder, a former u. s. heavy.
weig.,- champion like the Bruiser,
was prone TO ignore the chal'
lenge Until others urged him 10
accept
The conditions are stupid on
the part OF the Bruiser,' Snyder
but II that slob wants TO give
away such an edge, | guess I'd
be stupid il | didn't accept it. y
The return so will be for the
best two falls in three.
Another headllner will have
Ray Stevens, Pacific Coast Star,
and Bearcat Wright, giant Negro
Ace-both unbeaten-iacing eacl.
other.
The third feature pairs Or. Big
Bill Miller. former Big Ten Star,
witt. Antonino (Argentine) Roc.
ca, one oil tx all-tlme great wresl-
lers.
The supporting card will fca-
turc many grapplers who appear.
ed in headline bouts at Cobo
Arena last year
Tickets, S4. So. and 2, are now
on sale at Cobo Arena box office,
open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m daily.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Thacker. a starter all three
three varsity season, has scor-
ed 995 points in 70 games, an
games, an average of 1876 per
contest.
His best campaign by far has
been the current one, in which
Tom has accounted for 284
points in 10 games for 1873
average, second best on the No.
| ranked Cincinnati SQUAD.
Thacker dropped in 369 points
as a sophomore for a 1913 aver
age. Last year he scored 342, an
average of exactly III a game,
although he spent half the seas
on in the backcourt.
Toms brilliant senior season,
marked by superb all-around play,
has seen him hit double figures
in IS of 18 games. He hasn't tai
lied less than 13 points for the
last dozen contests in a row.
lie also connected for a col
legiate high of % points against
Houston back in early January.
In another of his common clutch
performances this year, "Thack"
scored 2l points in UC's close
44.37 victory over Dayton.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Bearcuts
'M. Clutch "

Senior forward Tom Thacker,
the Mr.. Clutch" Of University
OF Cincinnati basketball, is about
10 join an exclusive group of
Bcarcat athletes as he makes
a strong bid for All-Missouri
Valley conference and All-Amer.
lea honors in his final collegiate
season.
The 6.2 Covington, KY young
Stef needs Just five points for
a career total of 1000 markers.
figure he should reach when
Cincy plays host TO Bradley in a
Missouri Valley Conference tilt.
He will thus become the 1lth
eager IN UC history TO score in
four figures. joining east of
standouts headed by the great
Oscar Robertson with 2973 points
"Thack" will be only the sixth
Bearcat to turn the trick in three
varsity seasons five Cats played
four because of World War ii
and Korean War eligibility al
lowances).
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Meek The Knife" Herndon IN
'6O-6l was the Bradley University
Braves NUMBER four scorer witn
262 points and an average OF lO.4
POINTS per game and was an hon
orable mention member OF the
all-MVC squad The previous seas
on he had become eligible at mid
year and played a dominant role
in the Braves winning the 1860
NIT as he scored 81 points in
three games and grabbed 81 re-
bounds In games against Notre
Dame and Wichita he had q
point nights while against Hous.
ton he hit for 80.
Currently at the end of 16
games Hcrndon has 149 field
goals and III free throws for a
total of 4l5 points and a $50 av-
cragc In game with Northern
Michigan he hit an individual
season high of 40 points on II
field goals and 6 free throws.
Playing against Tulsa he netted
II of l5 free throws In 8 of the
IS games played he has scored
80 or more points per game
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Gates Brown Tiger Hopeful

Honors of all sorts have come
Browns way during his three
year rise through the Tigers
farm system.
In his rookie season, he was
a member of the Northern League
All-Star team Next season. il
was the same story in the Caro-
lima League. where he was al
so batting champion.
Last year, he was overlooked
in the American Associations Of
iIclal Ail-Star selectlons-but he
was picked by the radio-tc tclevis-
ion broadcasters for their All
Star team in Look Magazine.
That's one | couldn't figure
out. Gates says frankly
Baseball is almost a year-round
job for Brown, who throws right
handed while batting from the 9th
er side. The last two winters,
he has performed for the Tigers
winter league teams in Florida,
hitting 269 at Tan pa in 1861
and .259 at Dunedin in the 1862
campaign
In his youth at Crestline
where he played Pony League,
American Legion. sandlot and
high school baseball, Brown was
cdtcher-because his father
was a catcer and wanted his son
to be a backstop, too.
Because of his excellent
speed, (he is said to be as fast
as Jake Wood) the Tigers con
verted Brown into an outfielder
and Gates says that's where he
will play If the Tigers want him
To do so He admits, however,
that he still has hankering to
be a catcher.
Perhaps that is because of his
rough start as a fielder. Once
described as a brutal" fly-chas-
er. Brown admits. Il used TO be
afraid to so out there to the out
field"
However, those days are be.
hind him Long, hard work chas-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Badgers Slip BY
MSU and Indiana
BY Walt Hoye

EAST LANSING. Mich.-(HAP)
"A triangular track meet,
which was capsule preview of
IT, approaching Big Ten In
door Championships was staged
recently in Michigan States Jeni-
son Field House, among the Spar
tdnS, Wisconsin and Indiana. The
Badgers nudged by MSU and In
diana to win the meet by / point
80-79, with MSU finishing second.
Wisconsin as the defending Big
Ten indoor titlst had champions
galore back on their lists. State
was the most improved team and
produced the best challenge to
Wisconsin. Indiana as dark
horse never had a chance.
The Big Ten indoor champion
ships will be tlsis weekend.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

The Rookie or the rear awaru
wll be up for grabs in the COM
ing baseball season. High on the
isl Of potential winners are Gin
innatti Reds owned, third base
man Tommy Harper. second
,ascman, Nate Oliver. LA. Dod-
.crs: and Vic Davalillo outfield-
r. Tor the Cleveland Indians.
Harper began the 90 season
With Cincinnati He was the
.luh's regular third baseman. AT
.er he went 0-for-15 in six games
lc was sent TO San Diego Once
there, he settled down and es-
iabliShcd himself as San Dicgo's
~ stick. He ended the season
l.ing .33S second best in the
cagIe This blazing bat made
the Reds take another look at
him They need help at third
base and hope he can fill the
SPOT for them.
Cleveland went all the way
10 Venezuela TO get the power
at the plate they need. They
are getting he services of tn
Senior of Swat Vic Davalillo
an outfielder This 23-year-old
might mite sd. l50) is a con-
verted pitcher lie won the COW
cted international League bait
Ing title with .346 average.
This flyhawk and his booming
bat may be just what Cleveland
needs to make things close in
the American League this seas
on.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
NCAA Basketball
Ticket Sales Up

East Lansing, Mich. The
first trickle of what is expect
ed to become flood of ticket
orders for the NCAA regional
basketball tourney at Michigan
State March 1916 is pouring in
to Michigan States athletic tick
e. office.
This Mid-East regional is ex-
rccted to have. the hottest quar-
tet Of contestants of any of the
four quarter final Journeys
around the country.
Automatically in the field
will be the Big Ten and South
eastern conference champions
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Especial to the Detroit Tribune,

LAKELAND, Fla. Gates
Brown, 23-year-old slugging star
of the Detroit Tigers farm sys.
tenn, hopes TO use a successful
season al syracuse of the Inter
national League in 1863 as
stepping stone to Tiger Stadium
in 1864.
The husky outfielder jumped
from Class r 10 Class AAA last
season and his bosses in the Tig-
cr farm department figure that
one more seasons polish will
put Brown on the Tiger roster
year from now.
Il sure hope So Gates says.
The credentials of the left
handed hitter, who is q stocky
5-foot-l1 at 210 pounds, are un-
impeacnaDle and MS climp thru
the Tiger farm system has been
almost sensational. He also has
been a real crowd -pleaser where
ever he has played.
A native OF Crcstline. Ohio.
where he was an all.round star
in baseball, football and basket
Da.i. Dro~n Was slgneu in Nov
ember, 1859 by Pat Mullin, for
mcr Tiger outfielder. The vet
eran Tiger scout is proud of
Gates steady advancement and
ie predicts a bright future ior
mis- protcge
Brown made his professional
plunge with Duluth OF the North
ern league in 1860, posting a
.293 average in 12l games against
Class { pitching, with 10 home
runs and sc RIBS.
lie VS. promo;cS 10 Knox.
vile the following spring but
was not quite ready for Class A
competition and dropped back
to Durham, Class B farm in the
Laronna League. There he
carved out 1924 average to lead
ihe league. boosted his home run
production to Is and drove in 72
runs IN ll3 games.
A jump all the way to the
Tigers top farm club at Den
yer of the American Association
was the next step for Gates and
he responded with another good
season at the plate. Hitting near
ly $40 after two months, he
settled down TO an even 800
for the season. However. his
home run total sank to only
three and his RBI total to an un-
sensational 90 in 139 games
and that is a puzzle which he
hopes to solve during the com
ing campaign at Syracuse.
II just don't know why | did
not hit any more home runs"
he says with shake of his head.
Il changed my stance a little
last year but was swinging jutst
as hard as ever did.
The ball just didn't get up
in the air for me; was a line
drive hitter. Maybe a change
will make difference this year.
| hope il will"
Brown confesses that he wor-
ried last summer about his lack
Of home run punch and that is
only normal for a young man
who once unloaded a four-bagger
which was 465 feet long.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

ing flies and grounders has made
? respectable flyhawk out Of
Brown, whose manager of 19-
o2. Frank Skafl, had tinsis say,
lie was good outfielder all
year for US The thing + liked
best about him was his compct-
tive spirit There wasn't any
thing he wouldn't tackle and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

against lcft.nandcd pitchers, he
really stood right in there
Brown is now a Detroiter by
adoption. having made his home
in the Motor City since 1860 1t
was here. in fact. that he met
young lady, the former Norma
Jean Sterling. who became his
bride last July
In a game with the Hanshin
Tigers, the Detroit Tigers or
icrtal visitors from Japan at
Henley Field. Brown got two
singles and a triple as our Tigers
beat the Japanese team. 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Detroit Golfer Third

MIAMI. Fla. - HAP) - Pete
Brown, Of Detroit. dropped from
second to third place in the
North-South Negro tournament.
Brown, twice titlist holed third
place by carding a 70 for 285.
Lee T. Elders led the field
with a u giving him a total of
282 In second place from Fort
Campbell Ky. is Cliff Harrington
with q hot 284
Evening star., 1963-05-31
DOCTORS ADVICE
Sip of Wine Makes
Old Hearts Shine

demise was predicted by med
ical authorities after a severe
illness In his 40s.
The nobleman outliyed his
doctors and wrote four books
Cat age SO, SO, el and o6) about
his formula. At times. he lived
on a single egg daily plus a Ia
ounce measure OF wine.
DR.. Lucia believes that Cor
naro's theories have received
corroboration since the latter's
death In 1865.
Or. Lucia suggests that wine
brings warmth and a roseate
outlook TO It's aged host
increases the flow OF digestive
juices is quickly absorbed
(and) utilized. :"
BY increasing the flow OF
blood 10 the skin II may also
temporarily diSpell the chilli
ness OF age.
The Presidents proposed
medical care for the aged pro-
gram does not. however, pro-
vide a wine allowance. Nor Is
wine a cureall. For those ac-
tive oldsters looking for a hang
over cure Of a morning. II
won't help a bit.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star STAFF Writer

II grandma staggers a little
and giggles like a schoolgirl,
the dosage may be too high,
But a little wine may be just
the thing medically for many
OF the ills OF age.
That's the theme OF Dr.
Salvatore p. Lucia, chairman
OF the department OF preven-
tive medicine at the University
OF CALIFORNIA; School OF Medi-
cine in San Francisco.
He writes In the current
Western Medicine Journal that
the benefits OF a little wine
particularly on the blood
vessels and heart In the senes-
cent. are more effective thar
many medications." Senescent
is one Of the more euphonious
synonyms for aging.
DR.. Lucia. who has a 10000
item photography on the medi-
cal aspects OF wine. likes "a
tell the story Of Luigi Cornaro
a Venetian nobleman OF the
18th and 18th centuries who
lived 10 be 99-though his early
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Israel Is Asked
To Arrest Strauss

TEL AVN. Israel, May 81
(AP). An attorney for the
Communist Party sought the
arrest yesterday Of Franz Josef
Strauss, accusing him Of war
crimes. The former West Ger
man Defense Minister. a visitor
here. denied the charge.
Attorney Michael Landau
asked Tel Aviv police TO arrest
Mr.. Strauss. He asserted Mr..
Strauss had responsibility for
the death OF a number Of Jews,
Czechs and Poles In a forced
labor camp at Schongau In
April l945.
Mr.. Strauss. at that time
commander OF an air defense
school In SchonRau. said there
was a Soviet prisoner-of-war
camp there. but no concentra-
ton camp.
Mr.. strauss, a guest OF the
Israeli government. told q news
conference:
mo one was killed In this
area except through bombinEs
In the course Of purely mill
tary operations. I have a very
clear record and a clean con-
science"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Pope Is Near Death
Following Relapse
Wreckage Of Sub Thresher
Located and Photographed

Navy said, and will proceed to
the scene if the court of in
quiry decides more photographs
are needed.
DR.. j. Lamar Worzel, assist
ant director Of the Lamont
Geological Observatory whose
researchers photographed the
wreckage yesterday, said the
pictures were definitely OF the
sunken submarine.
Vice Admiral Elton w. Gren-
fell, commander of the Atlantic
Fleet Submarine Force in Nor
folk. Va, said the photographs
appeared to be definitely
correlated with the missing
submarine"
Experts have said that il the
Thresher did sink to a depth
of 8,400 feet, she could not
possibly have survived. Water
pressure at that level would be
$3.50 pounds per square inch
Atmospheric pressure a. sea
level is 14.7 pounds per square
inch.
The Trieste is constructed so
that it can descend far deeper
than 5000 feet with men and
cameras aboard and Withstand
the pressure. She would be able
to survey the scene from close
range, if needed.
The Conrad and other search
vessels have obtained Their
Evening star., 1963-05-31

photographs with underwater
camera systems lowered by
cable nearly a mile and a half
below the waters surface.
Since April 10. Navy and
civilian vessels have steadily
circled the area trying to To-
cate what became an under
water grave for Is officers, sc
enlisted men and II civilian
technicians.
In Washington, Navy sources
said they think there we're eight
photographs in the new series
No single photograph gave ar
overall picture of the wreck
age because light conditions
require that the photograph;
be made at distances of 9
comparatively few feet.
During six weeks of search
for the Thresher, the Navy ha,
been able to establish, by &
variety of navigational tech.
niques. an exactly known point
in the open ocean around which
the close-in, deep-water search
for wreckage has been con-
Quoted.
The wreckage shown in the
new pictures is about 2 nautica
miles from the surface location
which the ship Skylark re.
ported as her position when the
last signals were received from
] the Thresher.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Khrushchev Gets Notes
Proposing A-Bon Plan

nuclear test ban would be to
take a first step to put a CELL
ing on and, If possible, to turn
down the arms race" Secretary
Rusk said.
a.. We should like to clarity
any points which are subject
to factual clarification for
example, the repeated Soviet
position that (nationaD nu-
clear detection means are ade-
quate to do the job. We don't
think so. But we think this
is something which can be
explored scientifically and
technically to get to a positive
result.
The Soviets have repeatedly
said that international inspec-
ton of underground testing
would be tantamount to espio-
mage. This we also do not be-
lieve. Because the arrange
ments which could be effective
for nuclear testing would have
no relation to espionage"
Prime Minister Macmillan
has said in the House of Com
mons that Premier Khrushchev
gave some hope progress could
be made on one point in the
test-ban negotiations. There
has been speculation that this
point dealt with the possibility
Of a conference Of Soviet,
American and British scientists
on the present capabilities Of
national inspection systems 10
verify compliance with any
test ban treaty.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

a predominantly Negro section
practically halted.
Detective Frank Morris said
Of today's short lived battle
that there were about 200 po-
licemen on duty and some SO
pickets, most of the latter
carrying American flags and
singing through bullhornS. So-
lice stood shoulder to shoulder
as the workmen passed through,
Two policemen repeatedly suf-
fered minor stab wounds.
Fourteen policemen and five
Negroes we're hurt in racial
clashes at the site earlier this
week.
Wide Drive Mapped
The Rev. Leonard Carr, a
Negro minister and treasurer OF
the National Baptist Conven-
ton, told the demonstrators
Wednesday that If the situa-
ton was not resolved by today,
400 Negro workers should take
a holiday to support the
pickets up here.
IF 1t need be, we will march
around City Hall next weel
and block traffic In the heart
of town"
Herbert Hill. labor secretary
for the NAACP. has said the
racial demonstrations here arr
the beginning Of a nationwide
campaign against discrimina'
ton In unions.
The arena Of combat foi
the NAACP has moved from
the courtroom TO direct, mas
action" he declared. He added
that the campaign will be con-
centrated in the North.
The demonstrations will be
focused on projects using Fed
eral and State money, and the
decision to employ them Il
based in large part on dissatis-
faction among Negro leaders
with the civil rights accom-
plishments of the Kennedy
administration. Hill said.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

MOSCOW, May 81 CAP -
President Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Macmillan sent
letters today to Premier Khru-
shchev, proposing a new OPEN
ing toward agreement en- a
nuclear test ban.
The letters were delivered to
the Foreign Office by messen-
gers Of the two Embassies. but
the contents we're not made
known.
Both Western capitals have
felt the 17-nation test ban
negotiations under way for
many months in Geneva have
reached a stalemate.
Mr.. Khrushchev has refused
to accept more than three on
site test ban inspections a year
while the West has demanded
at least seven. Various COM
promises have been proposed,
but no headway has been made
toward a solution.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Plan on Rights
Due June 8
Robert Kennedy
Slated to Testify

The Administrators pro-
posals for broader civil rights
legislation will be presented by
Attorney General Kennedy
next Thursday at a House
Judiciary Committee public
hearing. congressional leaders
said today.
The Attorney General had
been scheduled to testify later
on June IA, the final day of
the committees open sessions
on various proposed civil rights
bills. There was no indication
how soon the committee might
report out a bill or how COM
prehensive such a measure
miEht be.
Speaker Mccormack said to-
day he did not know what
specific proposals would be
presented. President Kennedy
had announced at a recent
news conference he would
recommend that further civil
rights legislation be enacted
this year.
The Speaker said it was UP
to the Judiciary Committee in
the first instance to decide
what kind Of bill to send to
the House and when to send it,
He added, however, that he
did not believe either the Ju-
dietary Committee or the Rules
Committee would delay action,
Since 1t began open hearings
early this month the Judiciary
Committee has dealt mainly
with proposals relating to vot-
ing rights. Chairman Celler,
Democrat OF New York, has
emphasized he would not limit
hearings to any one aspect Of
civil rights and that he would
not permit undue delay in COM
mittee action on a civil rights
bill this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Cut in Budget
Seen Practical
Ford Group Urges
Tux Slash Also
BY the Associated Press

A group of leading business
men organized last month to
whip up support for a big tax
cut this year says a reduction
in President Kennedy's 1864
b u d get "is reasonable and
practicable"
Furthermore. the committee
of industrialiSts and financiers
headed by Henry Ford II said
it foresees no situation which
would necessarily require the
1865 and 1866 budgets to in
crease over that proposed for
1864.
I'VE have had large, progress
sive increases in recent years
and there is no justification
for a continuation of that up
ward trend" 1t said yesterday
The committee, which calls
itself the Business Committee
for Tax Reduction in 1868,
stressed that control OF cur
rent and future Government
expenditures is needed to re-
store the Nations confidence
in its own fiscal affairs, re-
assure foreign creditors, and
assist in solving the critical
balance-of -of-payments problem.
with the stimulus Of a con-
structive. across-the- board tax
cut, together with thoughtful
control of Federal expenditures
1t will be possible to achieve
the desirable goals of higher
employment, increased income
and a balanced budget" II said
The group did not say how
much 1t believes the $9S.S bill
lion budget for 1864 should bt
cut, but said 1t does not advo-
cate a budget reduction equa
to the $40 billion tax cut II
has recommended.
The committees statement
See TAXES, Page "A
Evening star., 1963-05-31

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May
81 (AP) .-Searchers have pho
tographed wreckage lying on
the ocean floor some S,400 feet
below the surface and have
identified 1t as the hull, diving
plane and sail area of the
.nuclear submarine Thresher.
The Thresher sank April 10
during a deep-sea test dive
with 129 men aboard.
The photographs, taken by
the research vessel Conrad,
we're en- route today to Boston.
They will then be flown to the
Navy court Of inquiry at Ports
mouth. N. H. The court is in
vestigating the sea disaster.
which occurred some 220 miles
east of Boston.
The bathyscaphe Trieste is
standing by in Boston, the
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Broken Hip Surgery
Slated for Woodrinq

TOPEKA, Kans.. May 81
(AP). - Harry II. WoodrinR
former United States Secretary
OF War, undergoes surgery to-
day for a fractured hip, sut-
fered when he was beaten and
robbed.
Mr.. Woodring. who is 73 to-
day, was attacked Wednesday
by a pair Of thugs he lad hired
10 NOV the lawn Of his Topeka
home. Officials at Stormont
Vail Hospital said that except
for his hip injury he is In
satisfactory condition.