davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
around the
fOevn .
with Lee Ivory

waiting arms Of an equally pint
sized receiver. forces even the
hardest of men TO swallow hard
in an effort 10 remove the lump
in their fhroafs and many. many
adults we know left the field after
terrific contest physically ex-
hausted emotionally spent. and
as hoarse as a fifty-cent foghorn.
The Q through ll-year-olders
had the spirit. Heaven only knows
why. though. Their parents and
relatives supported them whole
heartedly-and with good cause.
There were a few friends who
came out when they could" but
there were $4,000 other Detroiters
of color who didn't even seem to
care When the games were played
al the other fields, the sizes of
because they were. just that, boys.
People came TO cheer the boys
the crowds were simply amazing.
AS q result of this. the white
people OF Detroit witnessed some
of the finest football of this age
group being played anywhere in
the United States. II was the
white people who saw the little
brown boys fight as hard for
possession OF the ball as their
adult counterparts fight for equall-
ty and justice in America today.
And, like their adult counter
parts. the boys had to be much
better than their opponents II is
only human nature for referees
and field judges to resent the
fact that the little underpriyileged
brown boys-who don't even have
a place to hang their helmets
should come from across the
tracks TO so thoroughly display
their superiority in game they.
by rights, shouldn't even know
how to play There were few
rough calls against the brown
boys, but it only made them play
harder and cleaner as they swept
TO the top-ail three teams. A
lot of adults could learn some
thing from this.
Even the dancing prancing
way they came out of the huddle
brought smiles to the white faces
of the spectators and struck fear
into the hearts of their opponents
who were playing the game for
all they were worth while the
little brown boys jokingly snatch
ed victory from their fingertips
all season long. AT least eighty
percent of the games weren't
even close. The little West Side
Cubs. with malice aforethought,
simply outplayed and outclassed
the guys who whipped them so
terribly their first year out
High school football in Detroit
is in for a major. heartbreaking
shock in just few years. Most
Negro youngsters now on foot
ball teams across the city never
knew the joys of physical con-
tact in a sport until they reached
high school. But when the West
Side Cubs enroll in schools
around Detroit, the caliber OF
football being played is going
TO skyrocket and the champion
ship games of the city will be
decided not by the best all-round
teams, as such, but which team
has the most former members of
the West Side Cubs.
I'm tellin' you like II IS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

habits OF healthful livings, sports
manship, promptness. persever-
ance, integrity and observance OF
the rules of the game.
Because l love the outdoors,
and like 10 watch my eleven
year-older grow into FINER NAN
when they practiced at North
western Field. and at Petoskey
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

mother. who was g. H.. and a
good homemakcr: In those days
you had TO put fellow out TO
know he was on the ficld--no
boy can be gclasSed as MIR Slick.
You have the opportunity of be-
coming great." Mr.. Loving did
not always have the best OPP
portunity He had to get up early,
and walk long distances to school.
hut he made IL. lie urged the
audience 10 get their Block Clubs
to sell the idea of clean sports.
When my boy returned home
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
.. Mrs. Sally l. sImms

.,.,,s shown top performance
hs',%ee - ~ their games, of the foot
n ~ season, :, from the bout a at
~ Field. on October 20,
GU the 0'Shea All-Stars. to
! 'pS, final game at Hammerburs
!, '" "n November 3. in a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

They had to make two differ
ent versions, one with Maharis,
one without-because Of the
lawsuit"
So 50
CHS was worried about Judy
GarIand's ability to cope with
the back-breaking weekly TV
schedule and still is-but the
worries have eased somewhat.
49,. She just finished her first
hour performance on tape and
Judy-the first member of the
cast on the set and the first in
make-up-did 1t without a sin
gle retake.
Next Season Note: MGM is
developing a Great Bible Stories
anthology series for ABC for the
'64-65 season. /. Henry Dem
ker, who produced The Great
est Story Ever Told on ABC
Radio for 10 years, will be the
executive producer and guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Dirksen Expects
Long Session
For Congress

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen suggested yesterday that
members of Congress should
order their Christmas trees for
delivery in Washington, judg-
ing by the prospects for a late
adjournment for this year.
He told a press conference
1t may be November / before
the Senate Finance Committee
begins to vote on the tax re-
duction bill If the House doesn't
pass 1t before some time in
August.
AS a further complication, he
said that If the civil rights
issue is being debated in the
Senate in August there will be
no simultaneous hearings in
the Finance Committee on the
tax bill.
Senator Dirksen said he has
already served notice he will
invoke the rule which enables
one Senator to object to COM
mittee meetings while the SEN
ate is in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Kuchel. Of California, are join
ing forces to honor the group
at an informal reception this
evening at the Statler- Hilton.
%s
Correction Noted: Hugh
OBrian, the star Of Shady
Groves mfr. Roberts" called to
say that while he had q "piece"
of his Wyatt carp series, it was
actually a very small one =
enough for cigarette money,
The beauty Of it, for me, was
that I could do my season Of
carp shows in six months and
then was free to do whatever ]
wanted to do"
O'Brian added, by the way,
that the Maharis-R Sc con-
tract wrangle isn't publicity. :.
He saw George Maharis in New
York only a few weeks ago
while making a Talent Scouts
show with Merv Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BicycIists to Get
Rood to Selves

Bicyclists soon will have a
road all to themselves.
Ross drive - between Glover
road and Joyce road in Rock
Greek Park-will be set aside
for exclusive use Of bicyclists
from 6 am. to noon Sundays
for a four-week period begin
ming Sunday.
Closing of the road to auto
mobiles Is experimental, Re-
gional Park Director T. Sutton
Jet announced yesterday.
The experiment. he said, is to
determine the amount Of in
terest in cycling in the park.
Cyclists using the road will be
counted by the United States
Park Police and should attend
ance be encouraging, "the times
may be extended" Mr.. Jet
said.
He said very few vehicles use
Ross drive on Sunday morning.
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

paragraph Of production notes
on the series from Screen Gems
and Inger said to the Sc man
who wrote it, cant we forget
it?"
She also asked II I was going
to write about that item In
Sheilah Graham's column
which said she had Tipped at
the shade achieved when her
hair was frightened" for the
role. IF you're going to write
about it. I won't tell you.V she
said.
If the show doesn't make It?
Inger shrugs-"I'm young yet.
And II 1t does and 1t goes for
four or five seasons. there's still
time for me to get married and
have plenty Of babies"
-
My guess Is that Inger-one
Of the hits Of the ABC Affili-
ates meeting in Los Angeles
has q darned good chance Of
being land locked for some
time. The company (Windom,
Cathleen Nesbit, Phil Coolidge)
is first-rate and the production
people involved from producer
Peter Kortner, who produced
one Of my all time fayorite
Playhouse eos, Project I'm
mortality" Oee j. Cobb to q
pro lineup Of directors (Taylor,
Ralph Nelson, Paul Nickell) in
dictates an about try. They're
shooting dialogue as well as
visual scenes and Kortner says
you Just can't get by with those
old stock shots and cheap sets,
anymore - we'll be back in
Washington In a couple Of
months or sooner for more
shooting"
The series already appears
assured Of distinguished bipar-
tisan support. Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota, the hero
ines home state, and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

actor turned director, would
have been enough to discourage
several generations of TV-bound
youngsters. His face was
flushed: his shirt was looped
out over his belt, and he was
hobbling UP and down, some
times on crutches. II really
shouldn't be on my feet at all, "
he said, indicating his ankle.
II fell down the lagoon steps in
back Of the Lincoln Memorial
on the last shot yesterday"
Don okayed the final shots,
the company broke for lunch,
and we waited for niger as she
changed from her TV suit into
q dress in a limousine parked
by. the chancery. "You think
It's easy, you try It," she said.
SO what's the actress who
was telling us on the Tonight
show recently that she takes
long, impulsive trips on freight
ers doing In the trap known as
q TV series?
"I've got rocks in my head, T"
she laughed. mo, to begin with,
I was persuaded into doing 1t
BY Mr.. Dozier. It's q charming
idea, however. I like 1t. I think
the values and relationships
are good and that it's worth
doing; 1t has something worth
while to say. And then I like
everybody connected with It,"
she said expansively.
"Of course, I'm learning to
think again in Swedish and It's
like never having had the ex-
perience Of coming to America
(Which she did at age Is from
Sweden"
Irritations? None-unless it's
possibly the prospect Of the
comparisons between Inger and
"that other actress" who won
an Academy Award playing the
same role in the 1947 movie of
the same name, The Farmers
Daughter" Loretta Young's
name is mentioned in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

stars will appear in each cpl
sode.
Mark this one for mid-Au-
gust (the 22nd)-"The Voice of
the Desert" Critic and essay
list Joseph Wood Krutch, who
found a new life in the desert
about is years ago, will read
from his selections about the
Sonoran Desert of Arizona as
the NBC camera examines the
scenes in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
WOOK-N
Channel ID

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:3O--News, Weather, Sports.
7:0O-The Pendulum.
7:30-Mark Sabre.
8:O0-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
8:30-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:0O-Movie.
1O:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
ON THE AIR
No More Freighter
Trips for Inger
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

1t wasn't too sticky in front Of the Embassy Of Iran on
Massachusetts, yesterday but then was
resting The working girl in the fall coat walking holly up to
the Embassy door, through It, then back again. three different
times while whirred, bue-eyed Inger Stevens
she hot and she one look at Don Taylor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
NEW WTANAIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
- than the other leading Vitamin tablets!

Here's q remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in Il. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
just one BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B.
Of a pound Of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d Of a full quart Of milk,
the Vitamin BIZ Of 81 ounces
OF round steak and seveM other
vttdmiEs your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VTrAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

NATIONAL PAsTME Of all good cooks seems to be
the losing Of their favOrte recipes. Our mail bag
buIges with ''HelpI HeIpI' letters. 'T loved that
recipe for the sesame seed cheese fingers" "Never
tasted better aPPlesauce cake than the one called
Festive" Divine, those Danish almond cookies
from Idaho, but have lost the recipe
The most lost recipe in the last two years and
the one most coveted is from Ruth Zusmer of Van
Mugs, Calf, her Merk's Coffee Cake. Mrs. A. C.
Behrens Of Clinton, Iowa, sends picture Of cake
and story, no recipe. She wrote, Someone took
this treasure. Please send"
Mrs. c. Croskurth Of Columbus, Kan, bulle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Cream shortening, sugar and vanilla thoroughly.
Add eggs, singy, beating well after each addition.
Sift -four, baking powder and soda together. Add
to creamed mixture, alternately with sour cream,
blending after each addition. Spread half Of batter
in lOinCh tube pan that has been creased and lined
on the bottom with waxed paper. Cream butter,
brown sugar and cinnamon together. Add nuts;
mix well Dot batter in pan evenly with half of nut
mixture. Cover with remaining batter Dot with
remaining mixture. Bake at 35O'F. about so min
utes. Cool cake 10 minutes; remove from pan.
Yield: coffee cake. Here is cOme-andcut-again
cake If ever we met one. -uss HND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Only 81 Postpaid

Send your check money order for $780, made payable to
THIS WEEK Magazine to THIS WEEK, Pc. Box &c, Mount
Vernon 10, NJ Y. No stamps C.OD9 Please allow i've
weeks for delivery. Money viii be refunded you are not
satisfied and print returned within 10 days good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

iron as you get in four ounces of
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VTTAMINs. Start the
day TiOht-with VitGmiR PotreT
plas l00d-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINs today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

tins, II made Merk's Coffee Cake. My family enjoyed
it and have asked me to do it again, but can't find
the recipe All remember is that in the cake picture
a knife was sticking straight up, meaning Help
yourself, kids If no knife, Hands off This cake
is for company Please send me the recipe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
This Week Food Editor
Seconds on a Great Coffee Cake

This aldme prize deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

" pint eommeFciuf sOvr ereum
6 Tablespoons batter or
m0rgorine. sOftened
] cgp firmly p0cked
brown sVg0r
z isGspoons cinaomos
! CUP choppsd svis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
After DectOn and exact sleeve lengths. what?

with touchup The sleeve lengths exact the body con-
toured The Sanforzed label says stays shape yo
shape always We figured shirt this great had earned decoa-
ton So added Added bunch of bold coos too Pick
yours Only $595 The lady goOdookng shirt? Lady Arrow
spuPoEIs
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
FDR R. AGAINST
NEGRO JOB QUOTAS

"Their problem is that they
have more job vacancies = mostly
for skilled workers = than there
are skilled Negroes to fill them.
That Is one of the fundamental
problems that we face in giving
Negroes greater economic and
job opportunities"
Roosevelt added that he "def-
initely' does not feel a quota
system in hiring or plan to
place Negroes at an advantage
until they gain equal footing with
white workers would prove
advantageous.
He suggested ga massive pro-
gram to provide the training
necessary to give the unshlled
Negro workers the neces-
sary shlls for competing for Job
opportunities"
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
BOB GOLDWATER
REFUTES BIAS CHARGE

Robert G Goldwater president Of
Goldwater department stores Of
Arizona, denied the stores dis
criminate against hiring Negroes
as sales personnel.
The brother Of Sen. Barry
Goldwater said there were II
Negro employees, with several
in supervisor capacities. He con-
tinued the three stores were sold
last year to Associated Dry Goods
Corp. Of New York.
Bob Coldwater said he and his
managers were seriously con-
sidering offering one of their
Negro employees a sales posi-
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

WASHINGTON Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Jr.. declared Sunday
night that any attempt to create
a quota system in hiring white
and Negro workers would be ian
un-American approach to the
problem"
Roosevelt, undersecretary Of
commerce. said such system
would boomerang in the long
run" and would not be Gin the
best interests of the Negro work.
err"
The son Of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared
on the radio program "From the
People,"
He said he fells American
businessmen are trying to create
Job opportunities for Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

pre- victory dinner held Sat-. July 27 for the Class Little
playing from the home base Of Julian School field
John Anderson Edward Jefferson. Travis Williams,
r Rudolph Jackson coach, Michael Graves. Latham Powers and
Herbert Johnson
held the home Of Mr.. Jackson 5OO2 So II ST.
the district championship Mon.. July 29.
School league coordnator is Ted Edwards.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

k4O11o
TROOPS OUT osy
OF OXFORD, MISS. 4ree
WASHINGTON The Pentagon
estimates it cost about $4.364,
600 to maintain Army troops at
the University Of Mississippi for
the protection of James Meredith,
a Negro student.
The estimate covers costs
from last October. when the first
troops were moved into the Ok
ford. Mss. area, through June
80. Peak strength was $4,000
men. The last of the troops left
last week.
The Justice Department has
estimated its costs for marshals
and other personnel at Oxford at
$3.50. 900 at the end Of June.
NEGRO EXPOSITION
TO OPEN IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO : Mayor Richard j.
Daley announced the City of Chi
cago will support and participate
in A Century of Negro Progress
Exposition to be held from Aug.
16 to Sept. 2 in Mccormick Place.
He has approved plans for the
citys exhibition in the Exposi-
tion. joining with the state of Ill
inois, several other states, the
United States government and at
least two foreign countries as
exhibitors.
Mayor Daley said: II am pleas
ed that Chicago has been select
ed as the site for the only ma
tional celebration of the signing
of the Emancipation Proclama-
tion.
"This will provide a perfect
showcase to let the entire world
know what the American Negro
has accomplished in this coun-
try"
Pre- sident Kennedy has author1
lied a United States postage
stamp commemorating the
Emancipation Proclamation
which will be issued on the open
ing day and will be sold at a
special post office at Mccormick
Place.
Major American industries are
sponsoring 20 theme centers that
are designed to trace the story
of the American Negro from his
heritage in Africa to modern
times.
Displays will show such in
ventions by Negroes as the traf-
fic light, the air brake and the
fabrication cup system. The
method to preserve and transport
human blood and the first sue
cessful open heart surgery will
be depicted in medical displays,
according to Edward P. Sutorius,
managing director of the Exposi-
tion.
Alton A.. Davis, the Exposi-
ton s executive director, said the
expected 100000 to 100000
visitors will see top name Negro
entertainment and other attrac-
tionS.
Duke Ellington will produce
daily stage show. Larry Steele
will produce show on floating
stage on Lake Michigan, behind
Mccormick Place. A sports
arena will feature outstanding
Negro athletes in the fields of
tennis, boxing. basketball. foot
ball and baseball.
More than 100 companies are
contributors to A Century of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Huge Scholastic Star Accepts Bid
Of Virginia Because of Its Kids

picturesque Charlottesville, Is
more widely known for its gilt
tering social whirl than its ath-
letic teams didn't deter Naponik
"The football coach Chill
Elias was new last year and
they're building up the team, .
he said. And there's a new
coach in basketball. ! think it's
more of a challenge to go there. I"
Naponik, known affectionately
as Big John and unaffection-
ately as Big Bad John, had Sc
riously pondered scholarship
offers from Pitt, Penn State,
Dartmouth. Ohio State, Duke,
Air Force, Army, Michigan.
Colgate, Rutgers, Texas Ann
and Virginia. Then, he mar
rowed the selection to three
Virginia, Penn State and Dart
mouth-before reaching a finaI
decision.
II wanted to go away Il
school so ! wouldn't be thinkins
Of running home every weeE
end" the 17-year-old Naponii
says. But I didn't want to bt
too far away. I wanted a cam
pus school and one with a good
reputation in chemistry or pre-
med. But in the end it was the
kids at Virginia that convinced
me-" ~,
Although Big Johns family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

the 10th. 1t stopped 5 feet away
and he won again TO go 2 up
Brownrigg, who lost to Claude
Wild Of Burning Tree in the
1857 final at Manor, holed a
l0-foot par putt at the 18th to
end the match.
In the morning round Brown
rigg defeated John Eisinger of
Congressional, the tournament
medalist. 4 and 8, winning four
straight holes to open the back
nine after they made the turn
even.
Bogart. who had played s.
under-par golf to defeat Perky
Cullinane Of Brooke Manor, 3
and 2. in the morning. suddenly
lost his touch in the afternoon
and hit five bunkers off the tee.
He lost three of those holes
and managed to halve two in
Guiding the 18th.
1t was a weird back-and-
forth match in which Is of the
20 holes were won. Bogart
jumped in front by winning the
second when he stopped his APP
proach less than a foot from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Top Runners Set
For T ukomu Race

Outstanding distance runners
from throughout the Nation will
compete in the Takoma Park
Independence Day d. c. AAU
15-kilometer (9.3l niles cham
pionship Thursday.
Bill Rapley. race director, ex-
poets 100 runners and nine out
of-town teams to start in the
race at $50 pm. in front Of the
Takoma Park Recreation Gen.
ter on Grant avenue.
Entrants include Earl Eblens
Of the Seattle Olympic Club,
sixth-place finisher in the 1868
Boston Marathon and second
among the American runners:
Frank Playing Of the Baltimore
olympic Club. current leader in
the Bunion Derby. and Bob
Chambers, Delaware Valley IA,
winner Of the 1856 race and
junior national one-hour run
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Legislator Leads
Virginia Amateur
Qualifying at n

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 2s
(AP). - Frank Summers, jr.
rescued himself from less-than-
inspiring iron play with preci-
sion putting today and led
first-day qualifying for the
50th Virginia State Amateur
golf tournament with a par II.
Summers, 32-year-old Staun-
ton City councilman who won
the qualifying medal here three
years ago with q SO. missed 10
of the Is green's in his curious
round. but one-putted nine
holes while touring the gun
hardened Cascades Course in
$685..
Summers score easily was
the best recorded as the first
lis contestants in the record
field Of 235 golfers battled the
picturesque Cascades on open
ing day Of this golden ami
versary State amateur.
The remaining 100 contest
ants shoot their qualifying
rounds tomorrow. The low SO
scorers for the two days will
join defending champion Vim
ME Giles of Lynchburg in match
play for the 1868 title Monday,
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kuthy Wins
CurveI Golf
By | Shot

ROCKVILLE, N. Y, June
20 (AP). - Kathy Whitworth
finished with a 1-under-par II
to carry off the top money in
the $4,000 Ladies PGA Carvel
Open tournament at Tam o.
Shanter Golf Club today.
Going into the final round,
the 23-year-old Kathy trailed
Judy Kimball, the 36-hole
leader, by 7 strokes. But her
II today gave her 217, / over
par for the 54-hole event as
she earned first money of
$3.50.
At the final green, Kathy
holed a four-foot putt for a par
4 to exc out the one-stroke
triumph over veteran Marilynn
Smith who previously canned
a l0-footer par putt for a n
and 2l8.
It was the first victory or
the 1868 tour for Miss Whit
worth, who finished second in
the recent Western Open. Last
year she won two events and
was runnerup in nine as she
won $17,044.50.
Miss Kimball dissipated her
chances by shoddy work on the
heavy green's. She took 80 in
the final round for 219. Judy
missed a short putt at the last
green for a tie for second.
Kathy Whitworth 81 .aBO