davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ton may be done at one time
Other varieties have been es-
pecially bred to resist the COM
monest bean diseases, like mo-
sale, greasy pod and powdery
mildew. The same variety
Pearlgreen, mentioned above, Is
resistant to mosaic. Topcror
resists that disease and also
greasy pod. Wade is resistant
to mosaic and powdery mildew
Such resistance will near
little to you unless you have
had trouble. in previous years
with one or another Of these
diseases. In this case. choose Q
variety which is resistant tc
the disease you fear.
Some beans are especially
productive. Executive and Gar.
dengreen are two Of these, but
there are many others, includ-
ing the older variety. Bounti-
full.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
indianapolis Clowns Back

The Indianapolis Clowns, cor
rectly dubbed The Harlem Globe
trotters of Baseball" make return
trip to Comiskey Park Sunday,
Aug. 25 to battle the hard hitting
Brooklyn Stars. When the two
teams appeared here July 2, the
Clowns came out on top but were
forced to play one of their best
games to avoid what at times
looked like a defeat for them. The
real baseball fans screamed in de-
light on play after play while the
lovers of the dramatic and clown
entertainment type Of baseball
found other means to rejoice. Sum-
med up it mounted to a pleasant
evening for everybody. Without a
doubt the Clowns rate the tops in
baseball entertainment. They cut
up in clown fashion to satisfy the
theatrical minded fans just as the
Globetrotters please their basket
ball fans. And also like the Globe
trotters, the Clowns perform in big
league fashion when they settled
to pitching, hitting and running
bases. Even though they quite Of
ten run bases in reverse they
please their fans. Such antics are
practiced only when a ball is hit
for extra bases and the runner
has ample time to retrace his steps
and get back TO the correct base
safely.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
New Bowling Booklet
BY Cocu-CoIo Co.
Features Neqro SfurS

New York - A new booklet
featuring three Negro bowling
stars has been printed describing
how to learn bowling, which is the
nations fastest growing participa-
ton sport for the entire family.
Eric de Freitas, Rosemary Nor
row, and Don Scott, three men,
bers of the ANfF Staff of Champ
ions are being featured in How
to-Bowr", 32-page booklet on the
game Of bowling, produced by AMF
Pinspotters, Inc. in cooperation
with The Coca-Cola Company.
Eric de Freitas, native New
Yorker, is one of the leading fig
ures in National Bowling Associa-
ton circlse, and is immediate past
president of the NBA. In addition
to being a better than average
bowler, de Freitas has been in
strumental in promoting the sport,
especially among Junior bowlers.
Rosemary Morrow, of Chicago,
attracted national attention when
she finished seventh in the finals
Of the Chicago Individual Match
Came Championship in September,
1861, bowling against some of the
great women bowlers in the United
States.
The attractive Miss Morrow was
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

heavyweight crown. There have
been other ring speedsters who
like seeing how fast their cars will
run - such foohshness seems to
grow within fistic families - but
Cassius tops them all, his handlers
and the police say. If not in speed,
he most certainly leads the way in
wreckless driving the highway
police charge Jack John
son was a speed demon; Joe Louis
rarely drove at snails pace and
Make Baer also like to move at
train or plane speed. But those
who have found reasons to COM
plain say Cassius The Lip Clay,
comes nearest to matching the
speed of a jet plane when on the
road in his red Cadillac. Incident
ly, Clay will have no use for the
100000 insurance policy for
long time. Reason is simple: He
has been deprived of his drivers
license in at least two states, in
cluding Kentucky where he drives
the most.
Butts Libel Case Victory
Ex-Georgia coach Wallace Butts
multi-million dollar libel suit vic
tory against the Saturday Evening
Post, may give some players who
are accused, and even suspended,
for things they deny having en-
gagged in, ideas. The players, more
often than not, are adjudged guilty
on evidence secured from disinter-
ested parties who have nothing to
do with the team or the off-limit
places included in the acquisition.
Result of the Butts case indicates
the weakness of proof that is pre-
sented second hand or from parties
not actually connected with the
charges. The big question in wake
of the Butts-Post trial is what, if
any reaction, will show its ugly or
pretty face. While the verdict
went for Butts even this hardly
can be expected to erase all
thoughts on the subject from the
minds of fans. How will football
fans take to football after hearing
an attempt was made Cbut failed
to show that there can be finag-
ling within the ranks of the sports
front office? viii the eighty-odd
thousands say ''oh, pshaw" and
continue to turn out for games
played by their favorite teams ?
Butts suit was against the maga-
zine for pubhzing an article title
"F'ootban Fix" based on al al
legged phone call the ex-Georgia
coach made to the coach Of the
Alabama team on day the latter
team whipped Georgia $50.
Althea Gibson In Victory
! While freedom groups and sit
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

formerly professional roller
skater, and in only seven years
has developed into a very fine in
structor and highly promising
bowler.
Don Scott had his greatest thrill
in bowling when he led the quail
flying rounds Of the Professional
Bowlers' Association National
Open" in November, 1851. Scott, a
resident of Cleveland, finished
ninth in the tournament against
the greatest competition in the
bowling world.
In "How-to- Bowl, the three
AlMF Staff of Champions members
have outlined the basic rules for
learning the game of bowling
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Tom Wilson Leads
Vikings In Rushing
In Isl Three Comes

Half-back Tom Wilson, one of
the Negro players on the Mime
sofa Vikings leads the team with
a total of 207 yards in the first
three preseason games, with an
average of 4.S yards per carry.
Bob Reed another tan Viking
has thrilled spectators at two
games by two kick off returns of
over 80 yards in two games is
third in the rushing totals with
119 yards. Reed also leads in num-
Der of touchdowns scored with
four. Reed excelled in kickoff re-
turns returning the ball in ten at
tempts 391 yards.
The Vikings scored 81 points to
their three opponents At points in
the first three preseason games.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Frank SinutTo Staging
Big Golf Tourney
For Boys Club

Palm Spring, Calf. (ANP) -
Plans for the First Annual Frank
Sinatra Invitatfonal Golf Tourna-
ment Nov. I'll were announced
today.
Spokesman for the entertainer
said the tournament, sponsored by
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, will have a purse of $50, 900.
It will be held at the New Canyon
Country Club here.
AT least $50 professional golfers
are expected to compete for the
$5O,0OO in prize money in 72-hole
tourney.
Another $50 amateurs, including
many celebrity players, will bid for
an added purse Of $4,000 in an 49,
hole pro am event Nov. IL.
The spokesman said net pro-
ceeds from the tournament will go
to the National Headquarters of
the Boys Clubs of America.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

ins" are bathing to open doors for
public places and biased job set
ups, another group or persons, top
sports figures are doing the same
thing quietly but with definite
determination. One good example
is Miss Gibson, launching her golf
career a bit late in life did so with
a purpose. Not to win the top rec
ognition that would match her
stay in tennis but to open a door
that was shut via an unwritten
law. The tournament laws" that
kept Negroes from participating In
professional golf without recog-
nized club sanction - a loop hole
many followers of the game con-
tended. Miss Gibson, in invading
the professional golf field told
members of the press Il cannot
hope to go to the top in this game,
do lO III CSLuLLS Will SuSIA q AoSS
start. However 1 am hopeful that
my success in entering the gates
of professional golf for women will
make it possible for others of my
race to follow" Then, she added,
from watching several youngsters
play it is my belief that some of
them will move to the top in both
amateur and professional golf"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
HoYes Jones Sets
Hurdles Mark In
HeuVY RoinfoII

Goteborg, Sweden CAMP - Al
though hampered by a track made
heavy by rainfall Hayes Jones Of
Detroit, ''Mr. Hurdles" himself,
streaked to an Ellevi Stadium re-
cord in an international track meet
here Last week, winning the no.
meter hurdles with a cfocldng of
1873.
Other American tan victors in
cuded Robert Hayes Of Florida
A. & M. university, who captured
the 100 meter run in 1914; Ullis
Williams of Arizona State univer-
sity, who won a heat of the 400
meter run in 46.9, and John Thom-
as of Boston, who leaped 6 feet
IL inches to win the high jump
event.
Still other American winners in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
SPo RTS

cluded Frank Covelh, also of Ari-
zona State, who took the javelin
event with a throw of 244 feet
10A inches, and Ron Morris, who
finished first in the pole vault with
a leap Of 15 feet, An inches.
With the tan stars leading the
way, America captured six Of IL
mems event at the international
meet, spread out over a two-day
period.
The track was heavy because Of
a two-day rainfall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
cossiUs Clay Insured
Against Sonny? O, No
BY AL MONROE
In the Chicago Daily Defender

When word got around that Cassius Cays management
had insured The Lip for 100000 against accidents result Of
his passion for fast driving, there chucke from
quarters Not the fact that his handlers had elected
vide security of auto crash but because the policy
vded only limited What they saying of course
that The Lip should be insured for nheng erppngs when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Programs
Planned

The Gibson Island Club will
hold a spring dance this
Saturday from 8 to IL pm.
Dress will be black tie, and
reservations are necessary.
Music will be provided by
THE Turfmen."
On Sunday. April %, the
club will be the scene Of a
lecture and movie sponsored
by the Conservation Commit
tee of the Gibson Island
Corporation.
Mr.. Roland c. Clement will
discuss Mosquito Abate-
ment" and Mr.. Herbert H.
Mills will discuss he Bald
Eagle, Our National Bird"
Both are with the National
Audubon Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
StOneWull
Jackson
Memorial

Mrs. Dewey r. Wood of
Front Royal. Va. general
chairman of the United
Daughters of the Confeder-
acy Committee on the Com
memoration of the Tooth an
niversary of the death Of
1t. Gen. Thomas Jonathan
"Stonewall" jackson, will be
q guest speaker Saturday at
3 pm. at the Stonewall Jack
son Chapter. No. 20, United
Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy.
The meeting will take
place in Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue, NV.
Mrs. Robert Bachman,
former president general Of
the Daughters, will also speak,
Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Smith of Philadelphia, the
current president general,
will be in the audience. Mrs.
Frank A. Hornaday, chapter
president, will welcome the
guests.
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, a
Real Daughter of the Con-
federacy and chairman of
the special program. win pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Fairfax T
Plans April
Open House

In celebrating National
YWCA Week the Fairfax
County Young Won ems
Christian Association will
hold an open house from 3
TO 5 pm. April 81, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick B. Lee In Mclean.
Exhibits Of student projects
completed during the first
year Of classes at the Fair
fax YWCA will be displayed.
Among the projects to be
displayed are millinery. ma
chine knitting. Japanese
flower arranging and adult
and children's art.
Mrs. John c. Bradley Is
chairman Of the affair. Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee and mem
bers OF the Fairfax YWCA
committee will greet guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Students
ToSpeok
At 7 ca

A panel discussion Of the
Changing Role Of Women
in a Changing Work World"
will highlight the American
University Faculty Women's
Club annual spring tea.
The tea is scheduled for 2
pm, April 10. at the lounge
Of the American University
School Of International
Studies.
Five American University
students, representing five
different continents, will par
ticipate in the discussion.
The Club additionally hon.
ors foreign women students
and wives Of foreign students
at its spring tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Foreign, AnnericonW Wives
Compare HonneIife Notes

terms between cultures, and
even within one culture, was
noted by DIR, Muriel Brown.
former United States Chill
dren's Bureau specialist, fam
lily life consultant and con-
sultant to the World FEEDER
alton for Mental Health.
She called the change from
extended family living to the
"nuclear family. universal
and sees 1t as q gradual evo-
luton.
The sure knowledge Of how
to bring UP children van
ished with Freud said Mrs.
Claire Bloomberg. m entail
health consultant and for
mer teacher Of disturbed
children.
She deplored the uncer-
tainty Of young mothers con-
corning their role, adding
that both Negro and white
middle class families reflect
the insure attitudes, the
first by an obsession for ma
terial things, the latter by
excessive "reminiscences.
The relationship between
meeting mans basic needs of
food and shelter and his
spiritual, ethical development
was outlined by DIR. Flemmie
Kittrell. head of the Home
Economics department at
Howard University.
Become Slaves"
She too deplored the pie
thora Of material things in
America, warning that we
become their slaves.
Last panelist, introduced
as someone who saw little
worth saving in the Ameri-
can family, was DR.. Dorothy
Goodman. Howard University
history lecturer.
With q wistful glance at
the large family pattern Of
the past, she suggested four
remedies: bring the grand
parents home - as company
and help for mother - by
adding wings to our houses;
draft youth for a years serv-
ice to society, as servants in
our servantleSS society; es-
tablish a comprehensive con-
sumner research service to
guide family purchases; pro-
vide a solid academic curric-
ulum, to transmit the past
directly to our youth, elimi-
mating the life adjustment
focus and other frills Of to-
days schools.
Mrs. Phillips Talbot, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of
State, one Of the three-mem-
Der committee, attended, as
did Mrs. Roger Hilsman. wife
Of the newly appointed AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

Be 1t ever so humble,
there's no place like home.
Be 1t the sprawling, added
onto. multi-family home Of
India or the split-level, one
family unit of United States
suburbia, an unusual family
living seminar yesterday
agreed with the late poet,
Edgar Guest, that 1T takes
a heap o. livin' in a house to
make 1t home"
AS mankind's oldest insti-
tuition, the family - what's
happening to 1t and how 1t
can be strengthened - got a
thorough workout by a panel
Of foreign ant American
women in the first of a SER
les of seven seminars.
The Washington Commit
tee of the Pan-Pacific and
Southeast Asia Women's As
ISOLATION is gathering ma
terial for the Associations
1864 triennial international
conference. to be held on the
Island of Tonga.
Conference Theme
Conference theme, THE
Role of Women In Preserv-
ing the Best of Our Heritage
in a Rapidly Changing
World" prompted action by
the Washington group. which
hopes to become the third
American city formally affil-
lated with the parent
U. S. A. association.
Yesterdays audience, COM
posed Of embassy wives Of
participating nations and in
terested U. s. women, heard
the two-hour seminar in the
board room of the American
Association of University
Women.
While disagreeing on de-
tails, the seven-member pan
ell appeared virtually unani-
nous that hearth and home
serve the worlds children as:
. A picture window Of the
world, a microcosm of the
larger world and their re-
spouse to 1t.
. Their most influential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

teacher - for good or bad
the sculptor of lifelong
values and goals.
o A communications center,
transmitting the goals and
values of the past, establish
ing a sense Of history and
continuity, where the differ
ent cultures Of two parents
are fused. Re n
o A place where the art Of
making peace is first learned
COR not).
Q The wellspring of a sense
Of ones own worth, Of ones
identity as an individual.
. And hopefully, a secure
and comfortable hav1n,
where a wall of love and &C
ceptance is impervious to even
the gauchest and ugliest be-
havior of childhood. n
Author educator In the
mental health field, Miss
Sally Liberman Smith, led
discussion into how family
life has changed.
In India, anyway, the Eek
tended family living" system
is vanishing, said panelist
Mrs. Idris H. Latif. The wife
of the Indian Air Attache re-
called her grandfather's
house with its network Of
wings, added over the years
to accommodate one family
branch after another.
Meant Time
This shared living expert
ence meant a plentiful sup
ply of people with time for
the children. There wasn't
just one overworked mother"
said the embassy wife of an
obvious advantage of the old
system.
The panelist pointed to her
own preferred modern life,
saying she hadn't as much
time as she would like for her
children. She would like more
time with her children, who
in turn would like to know
more of the traditions and
festivals which are their In
dian heritage and which Mrs.
Latif herself regrets she
doesn't know well enough to
pass on TO them.
Unfortunate by product
has been a sharp increase in
the number of old-age homes
and orphanages, with the
children and aged of both
poor anG wealthy alike af-
fected, she added.
Indonesia's close family
unit. with its obedience-to-
father core. also includes
cousins. aunts. uncles and
grandparents together under
one roof, said Mrs. Muhamed
Choesin, wife of the Indone-
sian Minister Counselor.
The variety of family pat
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
us. Indians Seek
To Remain Apart
PurIey Shows Their Couls
Differ From Negroes

all the constitutional rights of
whites, Robert Burnette of the
Rosebud Sioux tribe said in an
interview. But the Indian also
insists. MIR. Burnette said, on
the additional, secured
right to a large degree of self
government and to freedom to
retain tribal customs and values
that are not part of Caucasian
culture.
These include such character
istics as non-competitiveness and
seemingly spendthrift generosity.
as we'll as freedom to hunt and
fish and TO work or not.
Instead of acceding to Con-
(Continued on Page 3.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
WR Lodge Gets
New Manager

Window Rock Lodge is now
under the new management of
Ray A. Burns, who has been af-
filiated with the Nataani NeZ Lodge
in Shiprock. Burns has announced
that new hours would go into eff
feet tomorrow. The Lodge will
open at 6 am. and close at lOp.m.
seven days a week. He also said
that plans are being formulated
for remodeling and to provide
Sunday menus, dinner menus and
family dinners.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
JieuriIIus Open
355,OOO Acres TO
Deer Hunters

Good news for deer hunters
who like to enjoy hunting in scenic
country altitude varying from
1000 to $500 feet.
The Jicarilla Apache Tribe has
opened about SIS, 900 acres of their
reservation TO deer hunting by
non-tribal sportsmen. The 500
permits will cost SIS each.
The season will be from Oct.
26 to Nov. 10 with a bag limit
of one deer, either sex.
This is a rare opportunity for
deer hunters, particularly those
seeking trophy heads. There have
been 81 mule deer trophies taken
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
By DONALD .JANSON

Special from New York Times
in September is, 1868 issue.
BISMARCK. N. D., Sept. II
Indian tribes convening here
this week made it clear that their
aims did not match those of
Negroes struggling for integra-
tion.
Quite the opposite is true.
Indians want to remain a group
apart, to preserve their ancient
culture.
This was borne out by speech
eS of Indian leaders to the 10Th
annual convention of the National
Congress of American Indians.
1t was also borne out by re-
solutions denouncing efforts to
assimilate reservation Indians in
to the white mans society by such
means as state assumption of
civil and criminal jurisdiction now
largely reserved to Federal and
tribal courts.
Treaties guarantee the In
dians the right to live their own
lives on land set aside for them,
and they will resist all efforts
to "violate" the treaties, dele
gates declared.
Rights and Customs
AS citizens the Indian wants
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Blueyes, 19, daughter of John Blu
eyes of Shiprock, second; and Lou
ise Joe, 18, daughter of John
Shorthair of Shiprock. third.
Miss Yazzi received SIS plus
numerous gifts from San Juan
County businesses. Each runnerup
received. jewelry.
The Yei-Bi-Chai ceremonial
dance, consisting of nine days of
healing rites ended Sunday. Sand
paintings made by medicine men
during the rites were on display for
visitors to the fair.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

parade. She received her crown
Thur sday night from the 1862
queen, Blanche Nez.
Runnerups in the fair queen
contest were Ethyl John, 1 7, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Tom John of
Shiprock, first rumerup; Rose
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
At Shiproek
Mae Yazzi Nominated
Northern Fair Queen

A 17-year-old high school So
phomore, Miss Mae YazZi, is the
queen of the 4Oth annual Northern
Navajo Fair, which ended Sunday
at Shiprock.
The daughter of Mrs. Jene Yaz-
ri of Shiprock, Miss Yazzi pre-
sided over the 10Th annual fair
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

STANDING CALVIN EMERSON Agricultural Extension OFFICER
Smith, Tribal Councilman Seateol
neon with meeting arranged Arizona Adult Educa
ton Program Mr. Charles Sors
Holbrook Raymond Smith, Tribal Council
man. uc Spencer and Jesse W. Hampton Adult
Members
DISCUSSED possibility repairing broken dam Black
creek north 4ouck Arz which once used by
the community irrigation inspected three wells that will
supply rrigate hundred OF Land or more
will proposed
the
TT agreeu seed five OF land for
demonstration project irrigated section Work is begin
N this project immediately
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Special from New York Times
in ptrmber is, 1868 issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Arehiteet's Sketehbook
Western Fort
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
StoF Special Writer

the 5-foot- high firing plat
form to let his imagination
view the rolling hills of
Apache territory.
The look Of a real rustic
fort comes from the panel
design construction. The
forts plan provides an easy
to = take apart construction
for Dad. 1t is done by in
sorting special fasteners to
held together all major as
semblies. The job is easier to
assemble permanently by just
using plain wood screws. Eli
ther way, it's a sturdy stock
ade that win take a lot of
punishment over the years.
Most parents would find
the cost Of q fort like this
prohibitive If bought retail.
It's q big play project. It
would be q fine idea to send
for the plan and plan to
build 1t for a special fellows
birthday or Christmas pres
ent. It's a plan that handy
fathers should have on tap.
1t will please mother no end,
not to mention her children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

One of the constant prob
lens Of parents is keeping
pint-sized cowboys and In
dams on their own range.
How to supervise this in a
positive, interesting way to
the children is the real chal-
lenge.
One wonderful way is to
build them something of
their very own. The SLID
Sketchbook design idea this
week, the "old West Play
Fort" will occupy their at
tention and interest right
under the eye of Nom for a
long time to come.
The play fort squares up
in a 6-foot area of the yard.
It is built primarily of easily
handled Ike boards that
make up the forts perimeter
and exterior plywood for the
platforms. It boasts wide,
swinging double doors that
the youngster can ride
through, a barracks" with
bunk as well as q "jailhouse"
with bench. BY ladder the
young pioneer can climb to