davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
The Bible Tells Us:

cared for the poor; but be-
cause he was . thief, and
had the bag and bare what
was put therein.
Then said Jesus. Let her
alone: sgsinss shs day Of my
bvrv;ns hath shs kspt This.
For the poor always -
have u;sh yeS: bss NE "
have not always
Much people Of the Jews
therefore knew that he was
there. and they came not for
Jesus sake only. but that
they might see Lazarus also,
whom ne had raised from
the dead = 81 John l2:l-9)
Study to shew thyseh sp-
proved unto God. a workman
.hs, needern not to be asham-
d. rightly dividing the word
Of truth" iii Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

Science and 4esfh with
Key 70 the Scriptures, BY
Msry Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with fhe
Bible. al Christian Science
Resd;ns Rooms everywhere"
Evening star., 1963-04-18
WHAT'S COOKING
AS Tosty Menus
For Spring

FRIDAY
SGuteed ShGd Roe Rice Potrtoes
YelloD Squash Lettuce With Cheese Dressing
Fruit Cup Cookies
Cheese Dressing
cup sour cream cup pimiento finely
u cup mild cheddar chopped
cheese. grated tablespoons vinegar
IN ounces blue cheese teaspoon salt
crumbled " teaspoon pepper
V cup onion, minced teaspoon garlic salt
Y cup salad oil -
Blend ingredients together thoroughly Let stand 80
minutes TO an hour for favors to mellow Serve over
wedges Of iceberg lettuce Makes about two cups dressing
SATURDAY
Lamb and Rice Skillet
Steved Tomatoes RGw Relish Tray
Lamb and Rice Skillet
tablespoons butter or cups water
margarine packages q ounces each)
Glove garlic rice and spice mix
POUNDS lamD shoulder, ! can (6 ounceG sliced
cut into l-inch cubes mushrooms
teaspoon salt I package (lO ornces)
medium onion, chopped frozen green peas
Melt butter in large skillet Add garlic and lamb and
COOK over medium heat until lamb Is Drowned ali Sides
stirring occasionally Remove garlic stir in salt and
onion. Add water and liquid from mushrooms and bring
to boil Cover and cook very low heat I hour or
until lamb Is tender; stir occasionally Remove lamb:
measure liquid and add water to make cups Return
broth TO skillet bring to boil Stir in rice MIX cover
and cook according to package directions add peas last
Is minutes OF cooking. Gently mix in lamb and rus-
rooms; heat to serving temperature. Makes to eight
servings.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
RAIN VETS EVERYTHING BUT ENTHUSIASM.
Cibecue R0de0 Gala
Affair." One Day Late

The Cibecue Rodeo which
was planned as one of the high
lights of the year for the Cibe-
cue community was rained out
Saturday afternoon, July 27.
The first much needed rain
of the season for the area closed
the rodeo before it could begin
and it was postponed until the
following day.
The rain did wet down the
arena and made the viewing
Sunday afternoon more enjoy
able. Sunday afternoon, the sky
was still overcast and threat
ened rain, but it didn't fall un-
til later and the rodeo went off
as scheduled, beginning at 2
pm.
Featured events of therodeo
included calf roping and bull
riding. Contestants were both
Indian and Anglo.
Planned also as part of the
rodeo festivities was the tradi
tional Sun Rise Dance for Clara
Henry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Henry of Cibecue.
The dance, held early Saturday
morning was well attended and
brought out visitors from San
Carlos, Whiteriver, and other
points.
The rodeo was planned and
carried out by the Cibecue
Community Development
Club. They are to be congratu-
lated on the fine work they did
in restoring the old Cibecue
Rodeo grounds.
The club was responsible for
the building of the new fence
around the arena and the re-
building of the corrals. The
club also operated a concession
stand at the rodeo grounds and
did a brisk business selling
hamburgers, pop corn, candy,
and pop.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Be|insky Signs
Contract With
LosAnge|es
BY the Associated Press

Bo Belinsky. the Angels left
handler with the devilish night
life, has signed again with the
Los Angeles club, accounting
for one Of the more prominent
major league contract settle
ments of the week end.
The Kansas City Athletics,
who were rumored to have ac-
quired Belinsky in trade late
last season, meanwhile came to
terms with two bonus rockies,
Shortstop Tony LaRussa and
Pitcher Mickey Curtis.
Also, the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who signed Vern Law Satur-
day, asked Outfielder Ron
Woods and Catcher Carl Tay-
lor to the fold yesterday.
Belinsky, 26, drew the ire of
General Manager Fred Haney
with his off-field activities after
the rookie pitcher threw a 20
no-hitter against the Orioles
last May S. He finished the
season with a 10-1l record,
but Haney said yesterday:
HE could become one of the
games fine pitchers. It's
strictly up to him. He has
great ability and If he con-
centrates on baseball Bo can
become a great asset to the
club, to baseball and to him
self"
Salary terms were not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
KXK LOSE OR DRAW
MocArthur's Victory
Came None Too Soon

THAT WAS ONE OF THE SHORTER
wars won by Gen. Douglas Macarthur when
he settled the AAU-NCAA power dispute
in two days. But it doesn't mean that it
wasn't bitter, nor that Macarthur won't
have to keep a close eye on the peace
To the layman 1t may have seemed like
a silly feud, and perhaps that's what it
was. But to the AAU badge-wearers and
to the colleges it was serious stuff Involved
was control of Americas track and field
athletes, notably.
Continuation of the war might have
seriously weakened the Olympic team Uncle
Sam will send to Tokyo in 1854. Even now,
unless the scars heal rapidly, it may be a
team not as strong as it could be. What
the two factions we're doing was disqualify-
ing athletes who were out Of favor and
denying use of athletic facilities to one
group or the other.
Some of the athletes, caught in the
middle, threw up their hands in total de-
spair. Gen. Macarthur apparently has
resolved the matter with his four-point
program. Points / and involved amnesty
for all disqualified athletes and lifting Of
the ban on use of facilities Point called
for board consisting Of three AAU and
three NCAA representatives TO pass on
eligibility for the "a olympics.
POINT 4 WAS A RECOMMENDATION
to President Kennedy that he call an
athletic congress after the "a Games to
work out a plan under which all groups
would pool their resources for a united
effort in sports" You can't 90 much higher
than this, not even Macarthur
The rivalry and Jealousy that existed
between the AAU and NCAA seemed almost
implausbly magnified. The AAU, formed
in 1888 when amateur athletics beyond the
colleges we're chiefly controlled by unscrup-
ulous promoters, redeemed the play-for-
fun guys. The AAU zealously has guarded
its rights and reputation and regarded the
NCAA as making a grab for power.
"Were the real amateurs" AAU spokes-
men claimed. "The NCAA is an organiza-
ton looking for some way TO turn a dollar.
The head men are employed by colleges,
most at fancy salaries, and they've got 10
justify their pay"
There's been an undercurrent OF self
pity in the AAU plant. Instead Of making
money" they've been saying, we give up
our time and more often than not, 1t costs
us financially"
One AAU official, speaking for himself,
recently said: Everybody makes fun OF
the badge wear. the tuxedos wear out,
the pomposity affect. l spend more for
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY FRANCIS STANN

the privilege of wearing that badge on my
dinner jacket than some people earn in
six months"
THIS HAD BEEN A LONG WAR, short
ened and probably ended only by President
Kennedy'S appointment of Macarthur as
arbitrator. Whether it will lead to a speedy
improvement in caliber Of the United States
Olympic team remains to be seen in Japan.
Uncle Sans last team wasn't much,
not by previous standards. The Russians
let's face it-have been gaining. Their def
inition Of amateurs" differs somewhat
and to their advantage-but even with this
disparity we haven't always sent our best.
A case Of divided house. etc.
The late Frank Menke once wrote
treatise on "the amateur athlete" He
pointed out that the first time the amateur
question was raised in the United States
was in 1872, prior to the staging of rowing
regatta on the Schuylkill River, near Phil
adelphia, under the auspices Of an organi-
zation then known as the "Schuylkill Navy"
There were no amateurs at the time"
fees, or shared in prizes, we're professionals
Others simply we're professionals
Therefore, about half the contestants
watched the races from the river bank,
barred by the Navy"
THE UPSHoT WAS THAT the oarsmen
who we're banned demanded to know what
that term amateurs only" meant on the
nominating blank The Navy committee
was tactful. II did not declare the outlaws
were professionals; simply that they weren't
amateurs" a long-unused word in those
days. 1T was aimed at the practice, rather
common then, Of oarsmen betting among
themselves on the outcome Of the water
duels and competing for cash prizes" !"
Menke explained.
Actually, the word amateur" derived
from the Latin dmator which means lover)
dates far back II once was revised TO
separate an unusual person who thrived
about 1888 and was called Gentleman
Jack" Jackson, described as "aristocrat,
collegian and boxer" For some reason
Gentleman Jack" fought with bare knuck-
les for side bets, or small purses, put up by
somebody In funds who wanted TO see
battle.
jackson would not make any side
bets, nor would he share in any Of the coll
lected money" Menke wrote. by the
strictest Of standards Of today he was 100
per cent amateur"
Or a hypocrite or an incurable snob.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
WEDGES PAST MCKLAUS, PLAYER
Casper lakes amiIiar Route in Crosby

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
81 (AP).-A superb wedge shot.
almost as spectacular as the
140-yard eagle which won him
the 1858 event here, again has
brought victory to Billy Cas-
per in Bing Crosby's $50,000
golf tournament.
The tremendous wedge re-
covery shot from rs yards out
yesterday on "the finisher," as
the treacherous 18th hole along
Pebble Beach's rock bound
coast has come to be known.
laid Billy's ball a foot from the
pin for a vital par 5. AS 1t
turned out, the shot put de-
cisive pressure on his main
pursuers. Jack Nicklaus and
Gary Player.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

yard wedge for an eagle on the
para 18th.
Two over par at the 18th
hole yesterday, Billy got the
word that a par 5 might win
for him on the final hole. He
decided to play it safe, but a
careless spectator distracted
him as he hit his 2-iron tee
shot at No. 18. The man walked
right behind Billy as he swung,
and Casper came up on the
ball, which went off line to the
right into a sand trap. He had
to explode out, and his follow
ing No. 3 iron left him rs
yards short.
Billy, one Of the quickest
hitters in pro golf, took only
seconds to line up the crucial
wedge shot and smacked it
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Skating Record

HAMAR, Norway, Jan. 81
CAP).-Knut Kuppern johann
nesen, Norway's outstanding
speed skater. established an un-
official world record for a two
day speed skating contest by
his eighth national
overall title with a combined
points score Of l83.035.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Custer Caps
Bad Stretch
For Palmer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
81 (AP).-To Arnold Palmer,
$525 seemed little consolation
for the miseries he underwent
in the $4,000 Bing Crosby
Tournament, but now he
doesn't have even that bit Of
salve.
Arnold, who suffered the
Illustration of two consecutive
back-nine AIS on the Pebble
Beach golf links, was disquali-
fled yesterday more than "a
hours after incorrectly playing
a provisional ball.
The disqualification broke his
two-year string Of AZ consecu-
tive money learning tourna-
ments.
The disqualification was
called for Palmer's play of the
18th hole Saturday at Pebble
Beach. He raped a No. 2 iron
tee shot on the 218-yard, par
3 hole into a tidepool on a
large rock jutting up from the
beach behind the green, then
hit a provisional tee shot.
After examining the unplay-
able lie in the water, Palmer
played his provisional ball and
wound up with a five on the
hole. Officials ruled yesterday
after hearing of the case from
another player that Palmer
should not have played a pro-
visional ball since his ball was
not out Of bounds.
1t simply wasn't Armies
tournament. He had a rough
time on the front nine in the
second round at Monterey. He
was two under par after IL
holes at Pebble Beach Satur-
day when disaster struck. He
hit a trap on the 18th, double
bogeyed the 18th, hit a poor
approach on No. IA and flubbed
an l8-inch putt on the 18th.
For the last seven holes he
was seven over par.
Yesterdays 18th hole typi-
fled his week end. His drive
trickled onto ocean-fronting
rocks. His short chip out mere
ly set the stage for a hook shot
into the ocean. Then he landed
in a trap. He exploded out
short and missed his putt, roll
ing a whopping Z feet past the
cup. He missed that one, too,
and took a nine to finish at rs.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

dead center on the green. 1t
hooked slightly coming into
the pin and stopped dead a
foot away.
Evening star., 1963-01-21


1T seems to be a realistic
settlement and it makes sense
to get the boys back into action.
Gen. Macarthur deserves a
world of credit. He did a good
job"
Steve Benedek, the Hoyas
track coach, hailed the settle
ment, too. The Hoyas were
prepared to sit out the indoor
season rather than violate a
proposed boycott Of AAU-
sponsored meets suggested by
the NCAA.
For Saturdays meet in Bos-
ton, Benedek nominated his
crack 2-mile relay team con-
sisting Of Ed Schmitt, Charley
McGovern, Ed Duchini and
John Reilly, plus Joe Lynch
in the invitation 2-mile.
The Terps plan to go ahead
with John Belitza in the pole
vault, Dick Smith in the 1000
yard run and Rod Lambert and
Don Van Keenan, in the sprints,
All had been entered previ-
ously, but, as Kehoe put it,
the settlement takes some of
the heat off U.S."
Praise From Kennedy
There were congratulatory
messages all around. "The real
winners are the athletes" Pres
ident Kennedy said as he
thanked the 82-year-old. five
star general for quickly ending
the dispute. 1t had ragged for
two and one-half years and
had threatened the 1864 United
States Olympic team.
1t was that threat which
prompted the President to call
on Macarthur to step into the
squabble between the two
groups, locked in a power
struggle for control of amateur
athletics in this country. The
truce was hammered out in
two days of closed-door confer
.ences in the generals hotel
suite in New York. The wind
up was a nine-hour, no. break
session Saturday.
Force Behind Peace
Representatives of each rival
group were quick to point to
Macarthur as the force behind
the settlement.
Macarthur was marvellous, "
Albert Wheltle, Baltimore at
torney and former president of
the AAU, said. 1T was his great
leadership which resulted in
the final decisions"
THE general is a magnifi-
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Burrier Wins

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan.
81 (AP).-Jim Barrier, an
Olympic veteran from Kalispell,
Mont. won the slalom race in
the Sun Valley Ski champion
ships that ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Toronto and Boston AA meets
this week end. The New York
Millrose games and the Phila-
delphia Inquirer games are
scheduled the following two
week ends.
The long-range effect is ap-
parent harmony over the selec-
ton of the United States Olym-
pic squad-the key issue in the
long, bitter fight.
To Work Together
Officials of the rival groups,
apparently in complete harmo-
ny, quickly went about lifting
all suspensions and blacklists
of athletes in the first step of
the armistice.
Our determination is to
work together so we can have
the greatest Olympic team in
the world" William Russell,
president of the USTFF, said.
Il will send an immediate
bulletin to our membership ad-
vising them of the decisions
made at the weekend arbitra-
ton conferences" Byers said.
I'VE plan to cooperate fully"
Evening star., 1963-01-21

!. Against defects IN workman.
ship and materials for the
life OF the original tread.
4. Against normal road hazards
leHccpt repairsbls puncturssl
encountered in everyday
passenger car use for the
number Of months specified.
Replsesmsnis proFalsd on tread
wear and bassd on list prices
current at time OF adjustment.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

dead center on the green. IL
hooked slightly coming into
the pin and stopped dead a
foot away.
Victory Worth $500
In grabbing first money OF
$500 with a final 2-over-74
for a four-round total of 285
Casper earned the distinction
of being the first pro ever to
win the Crosby twice over the
72-hole route.
DR.. Cary Middlecoff put VIC
tories back to back in 1855 and
1856, but the tournament went
only 81 holes in those days.
And in the old Rancho Santa
Fe days, also at 81 holes, Sam
Snead won three times. The
test was stepped up to 72 holes
in 1858.
When the firing ended on
No. 18, where Arnold Palmer
capped a disastrous round by
taking a horrible 9 after shoot
ing into Monterey Bay, there
were five players tied at 286
for second place-Nicklaus,
Player, Bob Rosburg, Dave Hill
and Art Wall. 1t was worth
S2,145 to each Of them.
Palmer, who was announced
as the worlds greatest golfer
at the start of the final round
yesterday and promptly re-
minded the announcer that
you should have seen me Sat-
urday," learned after the fin
ish yesterday just how dis
astrous Saturday had been.
Duden Stroke Back
Palmer's misinterpretation OF
a technical ruling on the par-3
nth at Pebble Beach caused
his disqualification from the
tournament and four days of
hard work merely for the
exercise.
A stroke back Of the five in
second place was Portland's
Bob Duden, who uses a pendu-
lum putter, swung like a croquet
mallet between the legs. After
Saturdays third round Duden
was leading the field by a
stroke at 210, but he scared to
a finishing 77-287 to earn
81 400.
At 28s, big George Bayer,
first-day leader Julius Boros
and Doug Sanders were tied to
earn $1,000 apiece.
The pro-amateur section was
won by Sanders and Chicago
Industrialist Lloyd Pitzer. with
a best-ball of 257.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Terps and Hoyas Hail Amateur Settlement
Macarthur Feat
ReVives Track

Georgetown and Maryland the track powers plan
go fullwhr ahead the indoor circuit following the
widely AAUNCAA settlement negotiated by Douglas
Macarthur.
Both the Hoyas and the Terps will send delegations to
Saturdays Boston AA games, the next major meet
I'm glad it's all over" Terp Coach Jim Kehoe said
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Nicklaus found himself need
ing a 30-foot putt to win at
10, but missed it, the ball roll
ing 6 feet past the cup. Usu-
ally deadly accurate from that
distance. Nicklaus missed the
6-footer, took a bogey 6 and
finished in a second-place tie
with Player, who missed a r.
foot putt he needed to tie Cas-
Nor
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Distracted by Fans

Casper's victory, before a
swarming crowd Of some $4,000
in warm, sunny weather, re-
called his great triumph over
Bob Rosburg in 1858, when the
deciding shot was Billy's 140-
Evening star., 1963-01-21

cent person, a great intellect"
Walter Byers, executive direc-
tor of the NCAA, added.
Principal points In the set
tlement include lifting of boy
colts on meets, elimination of
suspensions imposed on ath-
letes for competing in meets
sanctioned by the rival group,
retention of Gen. Macarthur
as arbitrator of any further
d disputes prior to the 1864
Olympic Games, and formation
of a six-man board to oversee
sanctioning of American ath-
letes for the Olympic team.
Main Points
The main points were spelled
out in a statement by Mac
Arthur to the rival delegates.
They include:
l. Discrimination against the
full use Of available facilities
and all athletes for scheduled
athletic meets be lifted.
2. A six-man Olympic eligi-
bility board, consisting of three
members of the AAU and three
from the NCAA-backed U. S.
Track and Field Federation, be
set up to pass on Olympic can
didates.
3. In case of disagreement.
problems to be referred to Cen
eral Macarthur, who is to act
as continuing arbitrator.
4. A recommendation to the
President that, if needed, after
the 1864 OlympicS, a meeting
of sports officials and interest
ed parties be called to work
out a permanent solution for
the conduct of American anna
teur sports.
5. The role of the new track
federation be clearly defined as
the governing body only for
events covering athletes still in
school undergraduates or post
graduates still taking courses
The AAU'S position as official
sanctioning agent for open
meets and for international af-
fairs unchanged unchanged.
Immediate Effect
The immediate effect is on
the indoor season. A ban which
prohibited college athletes from
participating in the AAU-sanc-
toned meets imposed by the
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference will be lifted automat-
ically, freeing hundreds of ath-
letes for participation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Pills Score
Over BUGS,
Move to 18th

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II (AP)
Tony Taylor's two-run double
highlighted a four-run fifth
inning and helped boost Phila-
delphia to a So victory over
Pittsburgh in a rain-interrupt-
ed game tonight.
The triumph put the Phils in
fractional control of fourth
place, by only .0005 in percen-
tage ahead of Cincinnati.
Taylor doubled home Bobby
Wine. who reached base on an
error, and Cookie Rojas, who
ran for Frank Tore after Tor
re had driven in Clay Dali
rymple with a pinch-hit single.
Taylor's double to left put the
Phils ahead 4-3 and knocked
starter Bob Friend, 14-11, from
the mound.
Johnny Callison singled off
reliever Harvey Haddix, scoring
Taylor.
Ryne Duren, Philadelphia's
third pitcher. stymied the
Pirates the rest Of the way and
won his fifth against two losses.
Back-to-back home runs by
Bill Virdon and Roberto Gle
mente in the third helped pow
er the Pirates to a 80 lead.
m m 4 m as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Yastrzemski
Sparks Rout
Of Tribe, 1O,4

BOSTON, Aug. II (AP).-
Carl YastrzemsKi strengthened
his American League batting
lead by driving in four runs
with a homer and two singles
today as Boston hammered
Cleveland, 1913.
Lou Clinton and Frank NAL
zone also added homers while
Dick Stuart contributed a two
run single in a 14-hit attack
which helped Highlander Bill
Monbouquette achieve his 18th
victory of the season.
Working with only two days
rest, Monbouquette gained his
winningest record in the ma
jors on a 10-hit effort.
Yastrzemski boosted his bat
ting average three points to
1886.
He extended his hitting
streak to seven games when he
hit his 18th homer with one
on in the first inning. He
singled his next two trips,
driving in a run each time,
before he was called out at
first on a hairline play in the
sixth.
Chuck Schilling got four
straight hits, a double and
three singles and drove in a
run and scored three.