davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

PASADENA. CALF. - In one
lne greatest Rose Bowl games
played since they were
fled 40 years ago, the No. l
No . rated teams in the ma
clashed and battled for the
Scal championship of the
|niry.
all the bowl games played
lnls day none were more
llllng or had the fans more
Pg than this one between
tcn' John McKay's Southern
llornia Trojans and Coach
Bruhn's Wisconsin Badgers.
lNed up TO all the advance
ing there was and then some.
faylng before a crowd of 90,
ana an national television
'ence use seemed to have
game in the well-known bag.
aall time the Trojans led
badgers PIT, at the end of
Mlrd quarter use was lead
o0l4' and early in the last
r'er they we're seemingly
Is IN front 42-l4.
"en Lou Holland No. 81,
'Onsln's record holding half
uour touchdowns in one
H. started the Bargers on
4 way to a % point blast in
'Ourth quarter with a spark
lo,yard touchdown sprint.
y. wroack Vanderkelen pitch
Su' 10 Holland for the half
pass as Lou rolled to his
"e saw some daylight down
,en' side lines. He started
% Se end zone he bounced off
"s'u'oe =. tackler and kept right
sonS INTO the end zone for
Svre' It was that second ef-
s me mark of a true champ
,,S. Sld i for Lou.
SuaOd s'a had one called back
\ a. =. Tie had caught a sO-yard
f. rom quarterback Wander.
H. - and gone in for the score
'he game official called il
n on clipping penalty with
,our seconds left in the sec.
r Of the obvious gridiron
S.,,,a mas been going to All.
an ends Pat Richter and
n %sole. With vanderkelen
Raard as rival quarter
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
River Rouge Wins Twin Valley Grown

In the Twin Valley League
River Rouge is rapidly becoming
TO basketball. what the New
York Yankees are to baseball.
They won their fourth straight
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Ecorse's SO. 145 pound senior
guard. entered the game with a
season average OF 335-highest
In the suburban league and pac-
ed Ecorse's attack.
Smith was high point man In
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

starts. Bill Dunson was high man
for Rouge with ~ points follow
cd by Willie Belts with II points.
In the Riverside Championship.
ii was Ecorse over Riverside
65-62 in a squeaker. Willis Smith,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

|,ck in 1859 there was a tall
\ voungster named John Cur
|Thomas. He was then a shy,
Nan University freshman. One
\, AZ Madison Square Garden
Ioo the Milrose Games a
Ird of $4,000 sat tensely. The
on the high jump standard
| nlaced at seven feet. The
[wd waited. for no one, ever,
where, had high-jumped seven
\ indoor before.
Fhen this tall youngster. with
Il slightly bent, began his run.
(h step was clearly audible
hiss the board floor. He lifted
N his slim body coming up in
|easy clean motion, briefly roll
and then suddenly down. The
Lwd waited but the bar held
h on the standard at seven
\ volcano of noise was heard as
Great crowd erupted. Thomas
Nd back and looked at the bar,
IN. he leaped in excitement at
world-record jump, his usual
|calm face lii by a wide grin.
|er he failed at z feet IA inche-
|but il meant nothing. At II,
had a world-record and time to
brove on it.
| was at the famed Rindge
IN in Cambridge, Mass, the
|mc of Olympic Champion Char
Jenkins and other track and
|d stars. that Thomas interest
track began. I'VE knew we
Ire going out for track, because
we're better at that than foot
\ or baseball" said Thomas.
credited his high school coach,
In Duffy. with much of his ear
development.
Thomas feels that his style
bfted from a training device
started under Ed Flanagan,
/ events coach at Boston Uni
ksity Il was at this time that
bnagan predicted, Thomas
Iuld make the American team in
next Olympics. He did, but
le had some surprises in store
! Thomas
| i started at the 1860 Olympics
Rome Everyone, including
|Omas. confidently expected a
Vi medal But when il was ov-
it was bronze for John, not
4 ID He had jumped seven feet,
equarter inch; but this wasn't
Od enough. Two unknown Rus.
ns, Robert Shaviakudze and
leri Brunei, both. beat, him
I |lh jumps of seven feet, one and
equarter inches.
This was to be the first of head
head ducls between Brunei and
lOmas. Later, it was announced
d the Russians would compete
a series of 1861 indoor track
feiings in the United States.
the Russian team was Brunei
d Thomas felt this would be
redemption.
The first head-to-head meeting
X place on February II in
dlson Square Garden. Brunei
pcked the bar off at six feet,
Zee inches IN hic fret nraofioa
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

the game with "a points on six
field goals and IL free throws.
II was his six points in the over
time that helped Ecorse slip by
Riverside. Neil Carter led the
Riverside scortrs with 20 points.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

ANN ARBOR - Wind instru-
ment students Of the University
of Michigan School of Music will
give public concert at $50 a. m,
Friday, January IL in Hill Audi
torium.
The concert will be presented
in conjunction with the 18th
Annual Midwestern Conference
on School Vocal and Instrument
al Music.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Rouge Championship Tourna-
ment by stopping Ann Arbor
with their delaying tactics 45-33.
This win extends their season
record to six wins In seven
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
PoperbueIs Shed New Light on Lobor Scene

Everybody has an opinion on
labor unions. Some see moth
ing right in them; some see
nothing wrong in them; some
are in between.
Little wonder. There are
some 20,000,000 labor union
members in the United States,
whose annual dues and assess
ments have created a formi-
dable economic fortress. The
invested capital from strike,
pension and welfare funds
alone comprise one of the great
aggregations of American
wealth.
Yet, opinions aside. few fac
ftfal Sfudiac baya haap x,y.ittap
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

"All we want him and the coun-
try TO do now is utilize this large
group of citizens.
Well see what he does now,
but it's up to us in the community
to keep the pressure on.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

The Arden House conference
was attended by over 100 leaders
in the colored community from all
over America. Seminars were held
and series of resolutions were
passed on South Africa, Mozambi-
que and Angola, Kenya, the Con-
60, American foreign policy in
Africa, technical assistance. State
Department hiring policy on
colored personnel, and colored
ambassadors.
I'VE feel the meeting with the
President was extremely valu.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Continued from Page y

ever, this important gesture was
not unnoticed Dy all of the groups
members
Although domestic civil rights
were not on the agenda, President
Kennedy brought it into the dis
cussion when he told the Rev.
Mr.. King that he had ordered
Atty. General Robert F. Kennedy
to investigate the recent bombing
of the Birmingham Church which
almost killed a group of children.
Also participating in the meet
ing were Louis Martin, deputy
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee, and Theodore
Brown, director Of the American
Leadership Conference on Africa
which convened the Arden House
parIey.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
JFK, Negro Leaders Meet

powers which is fortunate in hav-
ing such large group OF eiti-
zens tied through ancestry TO
Africa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
MAIL BAG
Comic Books
Yes; But Not
Toothpaste?

Dear Editors,
My complaint is about this
Today Sunday I went to q
drug store to buy some tooth
paste and mouthwash. The
cashier said, "No purchases
like that on Sunday" 1 then
saw two little boys looking at
the comic books. I asked the
cashier If the boys could buy
the books. She said yes.
Now please, don't get me
wrong. I'm a mother and I
know kids love funny books,
BUT Is this considered q neces-
sity? Please reply.
Mrs. Robert Martin
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
NOrvin Lewis Laid to Rest at Belmont Point

Norvin Lewis, pioneer resident since 1901, was laid to rest today from the Community Methodist Church with Anvil Lodge F & A M, No. l40, officiating at the service.
 Pail bearers were Don Lyle, Herb Jenks, Jack Reed, Bill Gillis, Stan Morgan and Boyd Harwood.
 Special music, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was sung by Mrs. Sheldon Ivers.
 MT. Lewis was with the Federal Court System here in the office of the Clerk of the Court for 35 years. Since his retirement, he has been working as a bookkeeper and was employed with the MIMI Hospital at the time of his death.
 In addition to his immediate family of wife and four sons, MT. Lewis is survived by a sister, Rowena Kilroy and brother, Faxon, both of California and for mer Nome residents.
 Burial was at the Belmont Point Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Home Economics Classes Will Present Style Show

Inch Your Way to Fashion," is the theme for the style review Sunday, April 28. The Multipur- pose Room at the Nome School will be the background for the homemaking students as they model the garments they have completed this year.
 Girls enrolled in both Home Economies I and II classes will par ticipate in the show. The Bachelor Mechanics class will also present the sports shirts they have con- structed. The women who parti- cipated in the adult sewing pro- gram will show their outfits and the winners of the Nome Woman's Club sewing contest will be an- nounced after the girls have modelled their entries.
 The ladies in the community are invited to the tea and style show. Former homemaking students will act as hostesses and assist at the tea table beginning at o'clock. The style show will begin at 2:15.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Roughly Speaking"

If you have an empty three-room shack and you are undecided what to do with it, plan to see Roughly Speaking.
 Eleven eight-graders are dili- gently memorizing lines and cues for the production of their one act play, Roughly Speaking. It will be presented at the April PTA meeting on Tuesday, April 3O.
 Those in the play cast are Mar garet Walsh, Donald Young, Car rie Ann Ullrich, Kate Schuelke, Douglas Doyle, Billy Leight, Don- aid Wall, Betty Ann Hoogendorn, Jacob Sheldon, Nancy Gray and Mike Thompson.
 Mrs. Walsh, the director, re- ports that the cast is enthusiastic, hard-working and capable. The play will provide 40 minutes of surprises and comedy and all are cordially invited to attend.
 The play will begin at 7:3O and will be followed by the regular PTA meeting.
 Following the play, installation of PTA officers will be held with Ralph Fondell as installing officer, stated president Frank Couch.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Cub Scouts Take Four Field Trips

The Cub Scouts of Den 2, Pack 63 have made four interesting field trips this month. The first one was to Mrs. Emmons' high school science lab. We enjoyed sec ing not only the live animals but other animals in jars.
 The second trip took us to see the Wilke aquariums. There were many beautiful kinds of fish.
 The next trip was at the Fish and Wildlife Service office, where MT. Burns showed us specimens and told us walrus use their tusks to dig clans. Mr. Brantley showed us slides of the worlds record polar bear.
 On our last trip we went to the US. Weather Bureau. MT. Harding let us go up in the room where the balloon is sent out. He showed us how weather is taken, recorded and sent out.
 The Cub Scouts of Den 2 are Kavik Hahn, John Adsuna, Tim my Amundson, Joey Towner, Reg gie Tungwenuk, Danny Fondell and James ToWner.
 Wesley Ahmasuk, Bobby Savok, Kenney Miller, Louis Nance and Eddie Miller, of Den 4, joined us on the Weather Bureau trip. James ToWner, Asst. Denner
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
VICE CHAIRLADY

ELIZABETH, NJ. R - A month ago Mrs. Francis Fake complained about her title as 'Vice Chairlady" of the Morris County Republican organization.
 She had been introduced as "Chairlady of Vice. and had re- ceived letters addressed to the "Chairlady of the Vice Commit tee," she said.
 Union County Republicans here acted Wednesday changing posts title from Vice Chairlady to Assist ant Chairlady.
 But in nearby Morris County, Mrs. Fake was reelected as Vice Chairlady.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Tn Magistrates Court

Vernon Kugzruk, who is charged with giving liquor to minors un- der 21, pleaded not guilty and his trial will be held this afternoon in Magistrates Court.
 For game violations last Septem- Der, Clarence Olanna has been fined on three counts, to which he pleaded guilty: Hunting with out a license, S1.00 suspended; firing a gun capable of holding more than three shells, $10 sus- pended; taking game ducks off a motor driven conveyance, $10 sus- pended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Study Need of Dentists Here

Dr. B. A. Simonsma, dentist in Fairbanks, is spending a few days in Nome studying the need for a permanent dentist so that he can convey the information to dentists who will be taking their exami- nations in the state this spring.
 Df. Simonsma, who is establish ed in his practice in Fairbanks, is concerned for the needs of the dentist in this area and hopes that some arrangement can be worked out for a regular dentist, if one does not take up residence here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
PEARSE WALSH HOME

Sen. Pearse Walsh returned home yesterday, full of enthusi- asm for a busy work season and reported that Wien Airlines anti cipated a very busy schedule through here this summer.
 Offshore mining activities as well as beryllium work is also an- ticipated, according to information he has acquired during his ab- sence.
 Walsh is very optimistic that Nome will receive aid for the water and sewage plant, although some doubt has been expressed from some of the participating agencies due to the power project approved.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Rev. Arthur French Breaches At Methodist Church Sunday

Rev. Arthur French, missionary for the Presbyterian Church at Savoonga, will deliver the sermon Sunday at the Community Metho- dist Church.
 Rev. French is returning from a Presbyterian meeting in Fair banks and will be accompanied by the new missionary for the Pres byterian Church at Gamble.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Cub Pack 63 Meets Saturday

The pack meeting for Cub Pack 63 is to be held this Saturday evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock in the Multipurpose Room of the school.
 Mayor Don Hoover will be the speaker of the evening on the sub- ject, Around the U.S.A." Built around this theme there will also be skits by the dens and display tables. Other parts of the program include new den songs and a court of awards.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26

Judge Hubert Gilbert. of the Second District Superior Court, will be in Oklahoma City tomorrow to give Law Day address at the Oklahoma City Law School from which he graduated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
"A T T E N T 10 N MEMBERS OF O.E.S.

The initiation practice sched- uled for Sunday has been post poned. There will be a regular meeting on Monday with a social following.
 Verna Mickelson, VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26

COUNCIL CONSIDERS BUDGET
 The City Council met in special session last night to consider their budget for the ensuing year They cut S23,000 from tentative bud get totalling S335,00O and further cuts are expected to be made at their next meeting, on May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14


California :. The Most-Reporter Edwin @. Newman casts
sometimes admiring, sometimes jaundiced eye on an
appropriate subjectthe burgeonng State Of California.
The results blending Of information which points
out the least Of California well the most (Coor)
7:s0 pm, WRC-S. VASE EtE
Dr. KlIdare"Sister Mike" Not much Of script but two
fine performances easily sustain the hour The storylne
concerns mother whose two children love and accept
her her terms despite the fact that she negects
them badly while she goes out drinking Top honors 80
to Mary Badham her daughter and Collin Wilcox as
the mother $3.50 pm, wRcA
Twilight ZOne-"The Parallel" Writer Serling has lot OF
fun with space stories In this one his
orbits the world for seven days and returns different
man in many small ways Everything Is played on
very normal key but the "aint" the same. pm.
WTOP-9.
The Nurses-The Saturday Evening Of Time Peggy Woods
performance standout tonight Her Characterization Of
elderly whose dedication to her profession pre-
vents her from recognizing and dealing with her own
infrmities will mesmerize you from start to finish
II 10 pm, WToP-a.
Andy WilamsA Anen' night especially for the Irish The
williams brothers out Of the past to DO medley
with brother Andy After their reunion Maureen OHara
sings songs like Danny Boy Down TO Dublin and u
Y wish I Were an Irish Colleen" for st. Pat Cclcr)
10 pms WRC-4.
Premiere-Jeeney Ray" worthwhile DRAMA despite toe
ambitious attempt to cram too many incidents into an
hour-long condensation OF novel, The story concerns
backwoods GIRL spastc, who Is regarded as halfwis
by the local gentry The title role effectively played BY
Brenda Scott 10 pm. wAdALs-7
TOnigh-Wam Saroyan DR. Joyce Brothers, Singer Bobby
Kole and the comedy team Of Greco and willard guest
tonight. (cOlcr). 1850 pm, wRc-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Arts Festival on TV
Rings Artistic Bell

sides some discreet statements,
first and last, that viewers owe
the program TO the kind offices
Of the Standard oil Co. New
Jersey and It's affiliate, the
Humble OIL Co., was an utterly
charming sketch showing how
the discovery of oil changed
life In one small French VII
lage.
The story was told. In q
heavy French accent. BY . mar
who introduced himself a. the
constable Of the village. He
was preceded and followed BY
shots Of sheep. ducks. donkeys
and other fauna. all BEING
fetchingly rural. one seen .
showed small boys on stilti
herding cows in q marsh. The
village band dealt firmly with
q tootling piece with the sweat
ing earnestness Of village bands
the world over. Somehow. al
this was made lovelier because
Of the installation Of o pump
ing station.
II this sort Of thing persists
4 am going to buy . televisioi
, set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Dear Mr.. HARRISON:
although Shelley Berman Is
one Of my fAvorite comedians.
I seriously doubt that his
nerve-rackinR Comedian Back
stage on MICS Show Of the
Week did much 70 further his
career. I actually felt embar-
raised for him when he ell
NAKED the show with q childish
temper tantrum. / all but ex-
pected him 70 lie down ON the
floor and drum his heels. I
should think he would have
been ashamed 10 let this hap
pen In front Of . few people,
but 10 make q film and actually
produce Il ON nationwide tele-
vislOnl Backtage should stay
there"
ID. L. M.
I thought the show refresh
ingly offbeat and interesting
and q very brave one for Ber-
man TO do.
Whether any one Tv show
can do much TO further q ca
reer Is arguable. In this case.
! don't think 1t hurt shelley .
bit.
But he wasn't trying to be
funny on this show; he was an
actor playing o comedian,
which he happens 10 be. II
was q terrific performance and
! can't think Of anyone, includ-
ing Carney. who could have
done II better.
If In the pictured prepare
tons for his night club per-
Torrance, Shelley seemed it
terry, excessively self-centered
and tyrannical, his reason was
the greatest - survival. The
comedy business isn't funny:
It's a tough. demanding one
and the star who doesn't look
after the details had better be
blessed with q manager who
does. there are q number Of
celebrated headllners whose
careers tobogeaned when they
foolishly decided to pick their
own clothes. songs. writer's, etc.
This came through.
Red SHELTON Is another fell
low you may not want to see
before . performance. He turns
green.
I know q couple Of stars who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
CBS-N to Salute
Cultural Center

CHS TeIevision win salute
the National Cultural Center
in 0 special program to be
broadcast ct 4 pm. Sunday.
featuring some Of Americas
top talent.
The show, to be called Gre
alive America" viii feature
Corneiia Otis Skinner, Dihann
Carroll and Richard Kiley, pi-
anist Ralph votapek. opera
star Phyllis Curtin. ossie Davis
and the John Butler Dance
Theater.
Also featured win be o scene
from q work by playwright Wil-
liam Saroyan. The program win
feature q special selection Of
sculpture from the Museum Of
Modern Art and the whitney
Museum Of American Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
by WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The FESTIVAL Of Performing
Arts" last night on Channel
s featured Robert and 0aby
Casadesus, famous husband
and.wife two piano team. In a
program Of music BY Claude
Debussy.
This was an excellent pro-
gram. Robert Casadesus is
probably the best performer Of
this music alive, and has q
way Of warming up TO an audi
ence Of students and must
clans that is delightful.
Such was the case in last
nights performance which was
tapped at the auditorium Of the
Eastman School Of Music at
Rochester, N. z. This was no
studio audience. applauding as
directed by placards. The APP
plause was discriminating, and
especially enthusiastic after
General LAvine - Eccentric
and Fireworks" both from the
second book Of preludes. In all
Casadesus played six Debussy
preludes, besides o group o.
three other solo pieces.
Casadesus Is an artist whit
has grown in warmth, in sen.
sitivity and in control through
the years, after O brilliant be-
ginning as Q whirlwind techni-
clan. His performance on this
particular program Is q gem Of
Gallo artistry.
Between the solo groups
Robert and Gaby Casadesus
offered the Six Biographies An
tiques for one piano, four
hands. Mrs. Casadesus Is her.
self 0 distinguished pianist.
Difficulties with sound re-
ported on earlier programs ap-
pear to have been eliminated,
for this tape IL practically flaw
less in engineering.
The production offered
minimum Of changing and
moving cameras. The Attention
was mostly focused on the
hands Of the performers.
The one concession to COM
mercialism in the show, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (i07.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Mozart's
Concerto in A for Violin
and Orchestra.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mel
-Stereo Concert Time.
Beethoven's Concerto No. S:
Tchaikovsky's Symphony
No. 5.
e:0S, WGMs AMIN 1910 Nc.
and 1855 Mel - National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conductor
Henry Szeryng. violin. Works
include Tchaikovsky's Vic.
lin Concerto in d. Opus IS
and Robert Evett's Sym
phony No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

ESQ. WAMU.FM (ss.5 Mel
The President and the
Press. A report on rresi-
dent Kennedy's working re-
lationship with the press. as
presented earlier on View
point Washington with Lau-
renee Martin Of Johns Hop
kins University.
7;3o, WMAL,-Perspective SO
Public Affairs. A report on
"The nliterate" In WASH
ington.
$500, wAAfU-FM ISIS Mel
Prom My Book. Ralph
Lee Smith reads from his
recent book, "The Bargain
Hueksters."
e.so, wGAY-FM (es.s Afe.)
-Stagedoor. Selections frem
''Fiorellol" and Carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel 70

5:30-what's New. Children
e:00-Parlons Francois
French II.
e:30-Spanish.
7:00-American Economy.
7:30-Contemporary Mathe.
MATES.
S:3O-American Art Today
(Final program.) "Whai
the Future Holds"
9:00-The Elements. "The
Universe" DR.. Glenn Sea-
borg.
TOmOrrOw--AM
lin SCHOOL,
1i:00, Vignettes in Culturai
Geography; 1850, The Magic o.
Words Urinary; 2:00, Ar
Around the World Urinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
IN Stntions


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