davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

have trouble with it for awhile.
It took me three months before
my hip felt all right again and
I could swing naturally"
But. the Masters and PGA
C h ampion added quickly:
Don't worry too much about
Arnold. He'll find some way to
swing. He always does"
The rest Of the cast for the
weekend test, in which the
last six holes will be televised
nationally by NBC CWRC-4 in
Washington each day, was in
good health If not briStling
with optimism.
Nicklaus estate"
I'm stale. Just too much
golf without any rest in be-
tween" said NicklauS, who was
fresh enough to shoot q one
under par SO in the first prac-
tice round.
I'm hooking my irons" said
Boros, the National Open
champion who hooked them SC
well he shot an informal So
Still he spent a couple of long
hours failing away on the
practice tee late yesterday.
This course is just too long. ="
said New Zealand's Charles, the
6-foot-1 British Open champion
who lands on the scale at a
mighty 140. This one is built
for the brutes and If there's
something I'm not, it's that"
Palmer was even with par
through the first Is holes of
his practice round, saving many
a stroke with his putter, but
then picked Up after taking five
laboriouS shots to reach a pond
in front of the 625-yard 10Th
hole. He pared the last two
holes, then marched off to gulp
down some pills the doctor had
given him.
Charles shot a rs and Looked
at times as If he was straining
from being swallowed alive by
the green monster. Its very
nice, I mean its condition and
all. he said, but it's too bloody
long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

The pocket remedy for golf omentsl Send Toe plus
ALI GOLFERS stompsd, envelope 10 Arnold PoImsr,
AaA22A1E e/o this newspaper. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

81 ff-hanger. This followed
Froehling's smashing victory
over Roy Emerson Wednesday.
Froehling, who has had an
indifferent season heretofore,
figures he's finally living up
to his potential; but Barnes, a
likable l45-pounder who speaks
English very well, seems as
amazed as the next guy with
his success. He says fatty that
he's playing over his head.
Calls 1t Luck
Luck" he said. Every
things been going my way. !
had to go five sets in each of
my three previous matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

against Tom Edlefsen, Ken
Fletcher and Roger Taylor, and
I trailed in each one"
RalSton had no reason for a
temper flareup, simply because
he wasn't playing that poorly.
It was just q case Of Barnes
clicking so Superbly, picking up
chalk with his placements and
almost blowing his opponent
off the court with his big
serves. In the third set, for in
stance, Ralston made only five
errors off his ground strokes
and yet never had a chance.
II don't see him miss a ball."
RalSton said in amazement.
I've played better and I've
played worse, but when he
wasn't hitting in a winner, he
was keeping me on the de-
fensive."
Creditable Record
IT kept waiting for the storm
to blow over" Bob Kelleher,
the Davis Cup captain, added
shaking his head.
Barnes has q creditable rec
ord, so the victory wasn't ex-
actly a fluke. At one time OF
another, he's beaten Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Neither Near Peak

loser ana IL q m er lett
Washington short of being
razor sharp by design rather
than accident. Both agree that
it is best to reach their peak
when the playing begins in
earnest.
For Doser 1t probably will
be more difficult than for
Latimer because Jack spent
two years in the Navy with
hardly any competition and
has been out for only two
months.
Latimer, Of course, is one of
the best competitors in the
area, a statement evidenced
by his two Maryland Amateur
titles in three years.
II haven't played as much
as wanted" Latimer said be-
fore boarding his plane today,
but I'm about as ready as
I can get. I don't try to get
myself to a sharp edge too
early. There's no sense work.
ing yourself into a fever pitch
before you play"
DOser Chipping Poorly
While Latimer's program
calls for reaching the proper
frame of mind by Monday.
Doser's problem is strictly
mechanical.
Hes hitting the ball good
from tee to green" Clarence
Doser, Jacks father and the
Washingtonian Country Club
pro, said, but he's not chip
ping we'll"
To which Jack had an an
Swer.
IT don't see any point to
working on that before I get
there. The green's will be diff
ferent from ours 90 I'll Just
touch 1t UP after I'm there.
Latimer plans to play prac.
tice rounds tomorrow anC
Sunday.
i've been practicing sc
hard" Jack said before leav'
ling, that I'm afraid I nigh
get stale"
Latimer, by an unusua,
quirk of the draw, will play
Beman in the first round while
Doser goes against ALFRED
Johns Of Port Charlotte, Fla
Novak, 0 member Of the Uni.
versity Of Maryland's golf
team, faces Ray Palmer Of
Crosse Ile., Mich; Holstein, Of
Fort Belvoir, takes on DR.
Arthur Butler Of Glendora
Cal, while Mueller has q first
round bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
spy IN THE SKY

who grind their teeth when they find themselves
IV1 in competition with those crunchngy big buses and
trucks the superhghways take heart safety program
recently nsuguraed by Of the bus companies Saeway
Traiays checks the driving habits Of Its operators
by ParOng the highways in aircraft The patrols made
often three times week between Washington and New
York City Miscrean drivers put report and enough
pOOrdrvng practices detected the operator may lose
his job The project started though bus industry
has of the best safe driving records.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN


Fred Gwynne and Joe E. Ross,
the Mutt and Jeff comic cop team
on MICS Car 54 Where Are You?
cruised into Washington recently to
kick off the Treasury Departments
1863 Freedom Bond drive.
Now that their series has seen its
last live" show, to the dismay Of
numberless fans, the two were mus
ing. sans dismay, over the next step
in their careers.
Lanky Mr.. Gwynne. a Harvard
graduate and accomplished actor;
sculptor, painter. has high hopes Of
joining the cast of new Broadway
musical now in the works.
Meanwhile, he'll appear-as an
other Irishman-on the U. s. Steel
Hour May Is.
Next stop for Joe E. Ross. Car 54's
grinning bumbler, is natural. He'll
return to the nightclub circuit as
Stand-up comedian-a healthy var
iety. Quips Mr.. Ross, the one thing
he won't miss, about TV is the Army
pay he got for that Bilko show with
Phil Silvers. His first nightclub en-
gagement is coming up soon in Dem
yer, Colorado.
q y
KIDS FAVORITE: Ranger Halls
Birthday Party. WTOP-9's Saturday
celebration featuring area young
sters as guest stars, is completing its
sixth season this Spring.
Competition among the parents is
keen to get their children featured
on the show (l2 names are drawn
from the mail each week.. Almost
any excuse will be used to cajole the
Ranger. Wrote one mother recently:
Evening star., 1963-04-28

WHO'S HEs-Host Ronoer EIoI seems
momentorily forgotten os porty-eoers
tockle the goodies in the WTOP studio.
you when she grows up. think you
two should meet on your show :"
= = q
TRES BIEN: One Of the areas
prettiest TV teachers, Anne Slack
Of WETA's Parlons Francois, has
been awarded the Golden Mike prize
Of McCaIl's magazine. The May issue
cites her for Outstanding service to
the American future by a woman
broadcaster." Her conversational
French course is seen by Washington
area fourth-graders.
oshinstOn. D. C.. April 70. 1868 80
Evening star., 1963-01-09

lead to a revival Of Stalin-type
oppression,
The protest was revealed in
unusual fashion by Leonid F.
Ilyichev, a secretary of the
Communist Party's Central
Committee and one of Mr..
KhrushcheV's top ideologists.
In a speech printed in
Pravada last month, Mr..
nyichev noted that "a certain
segment of the creative intel
ligentisia" had become alarmed
over party reaction to recent
statements by Mr.. Khrushchev.
Never known for his advanced
views on art, Mr.. Khrushchev
reacted vigorously earlier this
month to several abstract
paintings on exhibit at an all
Russian Federation show in
Moscow. He called for renewed
vigilance against such "bour-
geois, journalistic" works.
This prompted a series of ar
ticles in the Soviet press de-
nouncing the trend by many
young artists to experiment
with art forms different in
style from the approved Social
iSt realism.
Mr.. Ilyichev spoke to a con-
ference of government and
party officials in the fields of
art and literature. BY and large,
he maintained the attack on the
modernists. In the course of
the speech, however, he men,
toned the intellectuals' protest.
These are excerpts from the
letter, as quoted by Mr.. Ilyi-
cheV:
Dear Nikita Sergeevichl
I'VE write to you as a man
who has done more than any,
one else to wipe out Stalinist
arbitrariness in the life of our
country.
I'VE are people Of different
generations; we work in differ
ent fields of art, and each of
us has his taste, his own artis-
tic conviction. Concern over the
future of Soviet art and Soviet
culture has united us in this
letter.
I'VE have seen with JOY how
the party has restored the Len
mist spirit: freedom and justice.
Architects are happy to have
Evening star., 1963-01-09

the opportunity to build modern
homes, writers . the oppor-
tunity to write honest books;
it is easier for composers and
theatrical people to breath; our
film men now create movies Of
different artistic schools, pic
lures which have met under
standing and recognition both
among our people and abroad.
Such an artistic exhibition
tthe one criticized by Mr..
Khrushchev) could only be pos
Sible after the goth and 22d
party congresses. We can have
different judgments on those or
any other works shown at the
exhibition. If we all write to
you in this letter, then it is
only because we want to say
with all sincerity, that, without
the opportunity of there being
different artistic schools, art
is doomed to ruin.
I'VE see now how your words
on the exhibition of artists are
being interpreted in the same
way which only flourished un-
der Stain, not giving the OPP
portunity to work or to live.
1--WE deeply believe that you
did not wish this and that you
are against this. We write to
you with the request to stop the
turn to past methods in the
field of art which are against
the spirit of our times"
Western observers have long
known of resentment in Soviet
intellectual circles toward the
Victorian bureaucrats who run
the literary and artistic organ
izations.
The current anti-abstract
campaign, however, is believed
to be the most serious attack on
artistic freedom in the Soviet
Union since the Pasternak case
The fact that Mr.. Ilyichev felt
impelled to read from the letter
indicates the strength of the
opposition.
Mr.. Ilyichev did not name
the Signers of the protest, but
some observers have note d
thoughts echoed in the past by
such Soviet writer's as novelist
Ilya Ehrenburg and poet Yev-
geny Yevtushenko.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Khrushchev Art Views
Draw Soviet Protest
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

Several Soviet ineectuals have appealed to Premier
Khrushchev for end to the campaign against
abstract art in the Soviet Union
In letter to the Soviet leader the ntelectuals
that the we'll pubiczed drive modernism art may
Evening star., 1963-12-22

has always had one foot
in filmdom and the other
stOlidly in pedantry)
Clipped in his cash, act
ing ability and know
how-indispensable CON-
mOdities all.
Spreading the word
about the shorty western
around the latent arty set
in Washington, the two
men soon came up with q
matchbox advertising
salesman and a house
wife, for villain and hero
Evening star., 1963-12-22
inc respectively.

inc respectively.
Virginia City, q tourist
attraction in nearby Fair
fax County, supplied q
suitable ready-made set
ting and its officials went
along with the idea. The
Barter Post, an antique
shop in Gainesville, Va,
supplied such necessary
props as period mirrors,
chests, lamps and a bed
also free Of charge.
The cast rehearsed
for 20 hours. Then q week
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BY HUGH WELLS

end was chosen when all
the people, including q
three-man sound crew
from the University of
Maryland and q camera
man from Columbus,
Ohio, could get together
for q solid "A hours of
work, all of it just for
love, not for money.
The cameras were
rented only for the week
end so everything had to
be accomplished by 8
o'clock Monday morning.
More than 1900 feet
of film was shot. By the
end, the hero had been
shot figuratively as was
the villain. The cast was
all half-shot with fatigue.
And q visitor to the set
actually shot himself in
the leg 6is trigger finger
was faster than his draw.
They worked from 8
am. Saturday morning to
2 am. Sunday morning.
After a four-hour break,
they worked from 9 am.
Sunday until 5 am.
Monday.
ALI for q 15-minute
Western. And problems
were not over yet. Mr..
Kliman wanted q bal
ladeer to sing the song he
had written for the film.
The best he could do was
a beatnik who announced,
Sure, man, I'll be the
fastest Zen in the West!"
Three folk singers later,
the producer finally
found a suitable voice.
Now all the movie
makers have to do is sell
the film-no small feat
in itself. For while Mr..
Kliman's movie-making
recipe may be instant"
no one has yet come up
with q similar formula
for selling the finished
UPnA1ncf
Evening star., 1963-12-22
( 3SYEAR-OLD resi-

III dent of Riverdale,
Nd, has q rOusing recipe
for making instant west
erns - 15-minute movie
melOdramas he hopes
will replace Bugs Bunny,
Mr.. Magoo and nuzzling
in the mezzanine as inter-
i'm attractions for the pop
corn set.
But Ted Kliman's rec
ipe could hardly become
q guide for wOuld-be
Cecil B. DeMilles.
Granted that all the
ingredients are available
to any celluloid lover. The
cameras, lighting and
sound equipment can all
be rented for q few hun
dred dollars an hour from
a Baltimore firm.
And, if the producer
has a bit of the carnival
cOn-man in him, he can
fast talk a few aspiring
method" actors and &C
tresSes to stumble into q
scenario, humble q few
words and tumble off a
horse or two. Simple?
Of course, but there is
many a slip twixt the
script and the flick. Num-
Der one is money, Mr..
Kliman will tell you. The
young Prince Georges pro-
dueer, presently churning
out medical and biologi-
cal films for Walter Reed
Hospital, feels he has to
get back at least 5000
to re-coup his investment.
The sum constituted all
his savings and those Of a
few doubling friends.
Next came assistance.
But the glamor of movies
still can draw and from
the oldest places. An in
structor in economics
working on his Ph.D at
George Washington Uni
versity (wh0 admits he
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

9 Il was late in paying my
real estate taxes for 1861 and had
70 pay interest and penalties.
Can deduct the additional
amounts paid?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
SET YOUR SIGHTS HIGH =
NEGRO BUSINESSMEN TOLD

negro businessmen should set their sgnts CT tAe
broader horizons Of opportunity in the mains'ream u
American business instead Of operating in raciaiy-re
striced market according to report released louay W
the L S Department Of Commerce
Accelerated movement of qualified Negroes into the
rnsnresrn Of l. S. and business lie is one Oh
the most urgent special needs end opportunities CONFRONT
ing Negroes in business. the report states AS one
expedent the report recommends that Negroes operating
business firms should seek broaden their market cover
o IN addition TO change in concept and attitude this
might involve change in business location and modihca
ton Of personnel policies permit more extensive use OIL
white employees and sales representatives
The report problems and Opportunities Confronting
Negroes in the Field Of Business, discusses the various
roles which Negro citizens play expected to play IN
S business enterprise and gives helpful hints on man
agement knowhow personnel recruitment and training
business growth opportunities of capital financing
and public relations
The booklet points out that service businesses which
represented heavy percentage OF all Negrooperaed
firms will probably receive smaller percentage OF the
dposable income of Negro since they tend to
spend more on durable goods their earnings
rise This suggests that serious attention should be gwen
10 opportunities deaershps in the consumer durable
goods industries to enterprises which supply service
and repair such products
Housing another field Offering attractive prospects
not only in Negrohousng but in the general we'll
New financial institutions such savings and loan assoc
atoms and mortgage companies offer additional opportun
ties
discussion of investment prospects in Africa calls
attention to ethnic well as other advantages which
American Negroes should have in doing business and in
vesting in the developing countries of the Continent
The report condenses papers delivered at the Nation
al Conference Small Business, Washington, DC. in
Nov Dec 1861 chaired by Representative Charles Dggs
Jr of Michigan, and sponsored by independent COM
mee composed mainly of Negroes in business, govern
ment and educ alton.
The l02-page booklet edited by Professor II Nay
or Fzhugh of the Department of Business Administration
Howard University. may be obtained from the Supern-
tendent Of Documents, us Government Office Washing
ton 25 DC, at 35 cents a copy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Heroes of Emancipation
A Weekly Feature by The kAAP
HARRIET TUBhsAN

The NOS, fsr0us Nero guide for the Underground
Re- s,a - lsa- f-cedon She made le excursions
81 he- peoYle She MS oae Introduced 70 Wendell Phil
rfs b, Jorn Brovn q he.best and brsyes per-
eo.g IN 3ai continent
s,e Uss born slave in MARYLAND abou, 1920 She
escspsd II 84e and heard from until more than
yesr aad Dassed Then one night in 1880 cabin door
swung open sna Mar,s-d ssve started to his feet At
the dor stood 1omsa nno ensd It's Harriet II
tuc - 81 North,
This oegsn her heroc journeys ia the Underground
Rsosd % ed slsses freedom She made 70 excursions
a.o hc slave s,scs and 300 slaves freedom She
alA5s started sisrdss night in order TO BE- far gone
before N arn could b. ounded Her trips back Mary
and aere rdc afer se I'd saved enough roney ont of
her oAa 70 tef finance the trips She threatened
to kin sns fugitive that wanted 10 turn back and
did 50 n THIS way able 10 avoid publicity and de-
tecrion
when Harrie reszed that the new Fugitive Slave
AT rcals hs her charges not safe when she
delivered them 10 Chester Or Philadelphia she resolved
10 take rem % cansda % insure their safety
Bs 1852 shareholders aere offering total Of $4,000
for her dead Or alive
Harriet Tubman became very famous in the North as
well and often he'd appear meetings important lead
er such Garrison and Willar Henry Seward later
Lincoln Secretary of State honored her with their friend
ship Seward once said q her nobler higher spirit OF
truer seldom daells human form
Ifls maenhNen' member Of the Underground Rail
road @a perhap rs greatest conductor An escaped slave
agent and conductor On the Underground Abotionist Or
panner and trend 81 John Brown Harriet Tubman served
Throughout the Civil War then rs commander
Of several who scouts during the late war Of
Rebellion under directions and orders Of Edwin stan.
ton Secretary Of War and Of generals She con-
unued 70 "frk for the rights Of Negroes until her death
in 1913
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Many parents have written in
asking how 10 toaclg their children
the value OF money. Here are a
few tips:
Start giving an allowance early
Even a small amount will help
teach your child that money, if
used wisely. can buy things he
wants and needs. And IL will
teach him the wisdom Of saving
for something h c wants badly.
Encourage him TO budget lis
allowance between necessities
and luxuries
Money a child earns on his own
Is money he will value most. Let
your child earn money at home
for special tasks. As soon as h..
is old enough. encourage the
child to earn money outside the
home. babysitting, doing odd Jobs
etc. Show LIN how to keep rec.
ords of income and expenses, and
to save some OF the income.
Remember, start when your
child Is young, and continue in
struction until he Is on hrs own.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
MAP Launches Annual
Spring Membership Drive

NtW YORK-NAACP member.
eklp drives IN several major c.i.
le. throughout the country viii
b. conducted this spring. NAACP
Membership Secretary Lucille
black has announced.
In Rochester. New York. Mrs
Daisy Bates, . member of the
Board Of Directors. will direct
the campaign for $500 new men.
bers Mrs Daisy +. Lampkin. also
member of the Board Of DIrec.
tor viii direct the drive for
10000 members in Pittsburgh
In Indianapolis. Sydney Finley
AAACP field secretary, is cam.
raien director IN q drive for
5000 members. Mrs. Ora Taylor.
'pecial campaign worker. viii
conduct drives in Houston and De.
lroit with goals Of 10000 and
10000 members each A IS 600
member campaign in Philadelphia
Hiil be under the direction OF
Field Secretary Phillip Savage
IN New York CITY the Manhattan
branch will seek 25,OO0 members
under the direction Of Field Sec.
retary Colin Cromwell.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

- Ios re
Anu ooo ss'1. %.
make nan !" ou' -,
ter our nkene.s s'~ ,se
ihem have do'n'H'oa ~ AZ 49,.
FISH OF the sea- am, ".' ~, ,,'o
fowl ci The ar ~" oss' -. -
G cattle. ana ose' ." '"
earth -. =,
so God creaseu "s' -
his own image, ~ M mss
of God cresseo ne nun, - :,
and female crened nc .ner' - ~
'Geness H1o'1'
-.
Then faui $40" W @
midst OF Mars NIL s'" sA'1'
We men OF Atnens' Pc
ceiye that IN AL 'n'nss -
are too supers''uous,
For as passeu w N' ,
beheid your aeso''o'.S'
found an altar WIN m's III, III
scription, ~ nL "
KNOWN GOD. Wnom 'neie
fore ye ignoran'iy "o's"'p'
him declare ! un'o yo"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
IT'S TAX TIME AGAIN

A - For taxpayers who ite-
mire their deductions and are on
the cash basis, the real estate
taxes are dedvetibIe when paid
and the same is true Of interest.
However, any penalties fer
late payments are not dedvetible.
Such items as penalties and fines
ATE never dedvetibie on the in
come tax return.
Q - paid the city $500 for
replacing the sidewalk in front
OF our home, and also paid
water bill of $4,000. Are these de-
ductible, if itemize my deduc-
tions?
A - No. You may not deduct
these items. Water bills and as
sesssments for local bnefits such
collection, are not dedvetible.
as streets. sidewalks, and trash
However. " these charges rep
resent expenses Of income pro-
dveins property they are deduct
'b'e. assessments which are non
dedvefible should be added TO
the cost OF the properly. Water
bills generally are a personal ex-
Pense II the water is used in your
residence.