davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

put a hole in the other end.
This lets the air into the can
and. ."kerplop" out con e S
that sauce quite undisturbed. AL
SO it can be sliced beautifully.
This method is much easier
than opening both ends Of the
can.
Faithful
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

year in 1868, reports Mr.. Della
motto with a sly verbal wink.
For one thing, "per capita in
is approaching Presbyter-
ian Standards"
Evening star., 1963-05-16

the throne speech will have
unusual significance. The gov
ernment could be toppled by O
vote Of no confidence. Political
observers generally predict that
the opposition leaders viii strike
out vigorously at the nuclear
decision announced In Hyannis
Port. Mass. last Saturday but
that they will not try to bring
down the government.
The Liberals hold l29 Of the
265 seats in the House Of Com
mons. The Conservatives have
95 seats; the Social Credit. 23.
and the new Democratic Party,
II. There Is one independent
Social Credit member.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

tute for ailing Gov. Gen.
Georges Vanier.
Forecasts said the speech
would place heavy emphasis on
measures to boost Canada's
economy. These include estab-
lishment Of o municipal de-
velopment and loan fund, O
national economic council, q
national development corpora
ton to stimulate domestic In
veStment in industry and o new
federal agency for the devel-
opment Of economically back
ward areas.
The federal budget will not
be submitted until mid-June.
Because the Liberal Party has
only q minority Of the House of
Commons seats the debate on
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Conodo NucIeor Policy
Faces Early Challenge

ness was the speech from the
throne. outlining the new Lib
eral governments legislative
program. Opposition leaders
viii get q chance Monday to
deal with the nuclear issue
when they answer the throne
speech.
The throne speech usually Is
read by the Governor General
but Chief Justice Robert Tas-
chereau was chosen to sllbsti-
Evening star., 1963-05-16

OTTAWA, May 16 (AP).-
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
sons decision to accept nuclear
weapons appeared headed for
an early challenge as Canada's
new Parliament assembled to-
day amid traditional pomp and
ceremony.
No political fireworks were
expected at the opening meet
ing, however. The chief busi-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
From The Congress by-WeekIy, A Kind Tribute
As | Knew Mrs. Roosevelt

contributions to the world. But
even today one cannot speak of
Mrs. Roosevelt without recalling
that her historic contributions
were enriched and, indeed, fed by
the constant stream of small acts
for individuals, her constant read
mess to help any individual who
needed help, her unremitting
search for understanding others.
No cause was too great to under
take or too small for help if she
felt it right. No person was too
big to challenge or too unimportant
to aid if she felt that it was
needed. In the beautiful words Of
Adlai Stevenson, we shall remem-
Der that "She would rather light a
candle than curse the darkness,
and her glow warmed the world"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
A Book Review
CONTINUED from Page ~

Railroad tracks in Galesburg IlIi-
nois. The date was January s, 1878.
The book is all about growing
up in America, and there is a ten
sion which is almost anxiety to see
whether the young stranger Will
grow into the image of God - or
more likely the image of the gar
goyle. God is one, and America 4
far from one. America is many.
We giggle, nervously, at the
minstrel joke. II have pants from
Pennsylvania, vest from Vest Viz
ginia, a coat from Dacota, and a
hat from Manhattan! Am l not an
Americana" Yes, and what mess!
Later we are impressed by the
ideahsm of a toast that is offered:
ITO the United States, bounded
on the north by the Aurora Be-
reals, on the south by the Pre-
cession of the Equinoxes, on the
east by Primeval Chaos, on the
west by the Day of Judgment" 1t
is a great country.
Seeing, hearing, and even smell
ing, the rounds of ordinary living
remembered in high fidelity, the
older readers will get nostalgia
reminder of their own small-town
beginnings. To the young reader
it will be a revelation of the vast
changes in the American way of
life in less than a lifetime. To the
future historian it will be an in
valuable picture of scene that has
vanished.
We can agree entirely with the
editors who said "Its greatest APP
peal will be as warm, moving,
human story by a man who has
earned the deep affection of fell
low Americans"
1t is gratifying thought, and
the basis for faith, that in Amer
lea ALWAYS the young strangers"
keep coming.
w. w. STOUT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03


why, and it troubled her. We spoke
of the reasons, of the hurts that
were not physical and that shad-
owed the lives of Jews who, while
free externally, were not truly
free because they lived in a hos
tile world where assimilation
seemed to- offer the best promise
of protection or acceptance.
1t was this concern for the inner
freedom of all people, as well as
her sympathy for the prosecuted,
her sense of justice, and her re-
spect for the struggle of Jews to
reestablish their own identity in
their own homeland, that led her
to respond so Fundamentally to
the creation of the State of Israel.
She spoke, raised funds. and gave
whatever support she could to the
embattled people of Israel. Her
love of and faith in youth brought
her to a close sense of fellowship
with the rescue and rehabilitation
program of Youth Aliyah.
Israel was to her, she used to
say, like a breath of America"
She responded warmly to their
dreams and to their work. She
had a particularly warm feeling
for Coda Meir, IsraePs foreign
minister. Her trips to Israel were
source of joy and she felt that
somehow the achievements of this
small land could and would pro-
vide light to many other lands.
On one of her visits she insisted on
seeing every bit of the Louise Wise
Youth Center in Jerusalem and
brought back glowing report.
In 1856, when the doors of Mo-
rocco were sealed to the Jews who
desired fervently to 60 to Israel,
and when thousands of Jews were
d et tanned at Casablanca, Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote directly to the
Sultan to express her hope that
Morocco would show the world
that it was committed to the basic
human rights, which include the
right to emigrate. Earlier t h
year, Mrs. Roosevelt had issued
statement, in which she was joined
by President Truman and Walter
Reuther, which urged that, since
the Soviet bloc had furnished arms
to Egypt, the United States should
supply Israel with defensive arms
and offer Israel treaty guaran-
teeing her present borders against
aggression. At the same time she
stated that a similar pact should
be offered to the Arab states.
In view of the recent Develop
ments in the Middle East, this po-
sition taken almost seven years
ago by Mrs. Roosevelt is but one
more evidence of the wisdom, the
understanding and the light she
brought to anything she touched.
1t will take time before we can
fully evaluate Mrs. ROOseVelt's
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
letters
CONTINUED from Page ~

he will be able to more clearly
see what he should have done ir
the Meredith case. We simply can
not have a strong nation and not
obey the mandates of the courts,
like them or not.
A Negro could have attended a
white school when Cows. White
and Coleman were in office, as
far as the ruling of the US. Su-
preme Court was a factor, but
neither of these governors was
constantly needing" the Negro,
the us. courts, President of the
us. etc. like Gov. Barnett seems
to enjoy doing. In fact l think the
voters of the state of Mississippi
brought this trouble on themselves
w hen they caused Candidate
Barnett to all but pledge us that
he would ignore the laws a n d
Constitution of the US. and see
that no Negro attended white
school, if he was elected COVER
nor, and all this in spite of the
fact he would be required to
swear that he would, in effect, up
hold, protect, honor and defend
the Constitution of the US. before
becoming governor.
This writer has claimed for
many, many years that the solu-
ton to the race question is around
a conference table and not at the
end of sword and, though l have
never specially admired Mayor
Thompson of Jackson, I am happy
that he has come to realize this
and I think we will see some good
fruit come from this action on his
part.
/ fail to see how any sober
thinking citizen could favor defy
ing any court order.
We talk about "usurption of
authority in Washington" wond-
err if Gov. Barnett would be so
bold as to say, eve will have no
more Federal moneys coming to
our state for school lunches, old
age and child welfare payments,
social security, disabled veterans
benefits, etc, because we feel this
is an invasion of Estates rights. :"
Perhaps we who get these checks
from Washington better keep our
eyes open.
I think Gov. Barnett had per-
feet right to make his fight, until
he lost in all the courts, but when
he called on our people to resist
by brute force, then he went too
far and l am happy that Pres.
Kennedy federalized our states
National Guard units. Had he not
done this, I would have expected
Gov. Barnett to order them into
battle against an overwhelming
force Of U. S. troops n d per-
haps his own son and son-in-law,
nephew of Sen. Stennis and others
of equal note could very well have
been killed in battle they would
have had no more chance to win
than a poodle would against bull
cog.
Gov. Barnett just talked too big,
to the wrong people, think and,
if we don't get quiet in Mississippi,
we may see Negroes enrolling in
the schools of Carthage. Jackson,
DOddsville, Dekalb, Pascagoula
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-01-03
East Side
Continued from Page ~

buster many times the size of Uncle Toms Cabin 1t was
economist Gunnar Myrdaps An American Dilemma: Inc
Negro Problem and Modern Democracy
How badly you hurt?"
Some saw it'll be the death Of me- But at the time
it seemed to be mostly matter OF shock MY aSSaatS
were members of the United States Supreme Court
and hadn't expected such direct action from them
always associated them with nice legal techncaltles
never dreamed they would succumb to the sociological
moral approach segregation especially when ad
vanced by foreigner!"
$50 Myrdal was from Sweden SO what? His research
staff was entirely and his sponsor the Car
nege Corporation"
Myrdal had right to come over here and define the
Creed We Southeners already knew that
America was land of the free We always have con-
free to treat coored people way we
see fit"
"You keep ignoring the fact that Myrdals staff
American"
None of them could have been American at heart!
patriot must keep coored folk in their
place. and the coored know it, too. Actually they prefer
segregation"
ITO paraphrase Myrda if the Negroes know and like
place. why do you think anyone has to bother about
keeping them there?"
Don't interrupt There's denying that many col
persons excel in singing dancing and other primitive
skils myself named after colored dancer In an
-belum minstrel song But only carpetbagger would
argue that coored people sufficiently civilized to So
ciaze with whites"
But if you allow Negroes to attend white schools
won't they how to become refined the whites
imagine themselves to be?"
eff you don't stop nerruptng you're going to get even
confused What Earl Warren and his henchmen didn't
understand that school ntegraton leads inevitably to
intermarriage. We must not allow anyone to dilute the
pure white that God created in His very own Image
Myrdal other authorities discovered awful lot
mixing between white southern gentlemen
their Negro mstresses before Warren joined the
Supreme Court. And furthermore, thought all people
descended from Adam and Eve Are you trying to tell
that there separate but-equal Garden OF Eden?
IT it's useless to try to tell you anything"
"Okay. Let's get back to your various injuries. like
that part"
my post-1954 wounds too numerous to tennize
But there have been unforgettable atrocities For
pie, kicked off bus in Montgomery sustained
multiple and conusons from negrated Little
almost smothered when sat on at sitin
Sideswiped by freedom bus had my wings clipped
by Interstate Commerce Commission And the United
States Army trampled at Ole Miss"
What alment brings you to the hospital this time?"
eff tell will you promise to keep your beak shut for
a while?"
"Cross my heart and hope to ntegrate."
I'm having a nervous breakdown"
How Gomez"
II accosted by darky preacher named Martin
Luther King and he attacked in the most vicious way
of ALL"
He looked me STRAIGHT in the and fOrpaye me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
CHAVEZ RAVINE
TO BE SKI JUMP

LOS ANGELES, June 3
(AP).-The Dodgers home
in Chavez Ravine will be-
come home to a 28-story-
high ski jump.
Ski equipment manu-
facturers, retailers and re-
sort operators announced
plans yesterday for a
jumping competition by
members of the United
States olympic team Oc-
tober 1927. Proceeds will
help defray expenses of the
team at Innsbruck, Aus
tria, in winter Olympic
competition.
The 165-foot-high jump,
coated with crushed ice,
will terminate in the outer
reaches of the bali park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

leys Cross Roads. ran up the
highest score - 1.l09 - TO win
the senior girls handicap divi-
sion. Mary. with a l73 average.
bowled from scratch.
The junior girls division
went TO l4-year-old Carl Derry
berry Of Fair Lanes Springfield
with 1853 and the bantam
girls title was taken by Deb
orah sickles OF Arlington, rep
resenting the Pentagon City
Sports Center. with 1904.
This Is the final week end
of the house qualifying rounds
In the MWBPA Tenpin Team
Handicap championship. This
100 handicap event offers the
chance for a bang-up finish
10 the season for teams-men's.
women's or mixed.
One out OF every 20 entries
In the various houses will gain
entry 10 the area-wide finals,
where the top prize Is 1000.
The proprietors are sponsor
ing the tourney for the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Red Sox HurIer
BIumes Pesky for
Trip to Minors

BOSTON. June 3 CAP).-I
Boston Manager Johnny Pesky
and veteran pitcher Ike O'clock
disagree about the circum-
stances surrounding Delock's
unconditional release by the
Red Sox.
O'clock was cut Saturday 10
make room for lefty Wilbur
Wood brought up from Seattle.
II pitched my heart out for
this organization for Is years"
said the bitter ex-Red Sox
player representative. Il can't
understand IL. My arm both
cred me some time ago when I
was ordered 10 pitch. Now that
II feels better. / haven't been
given the chance"
Peskey said: II like him per-
sonally. but simply can't get
along with pitchers who are al
ways complaining when / need
them I asked Ike 10 pitch
when we were short OF pitchers
In Detroit a week ago. he said
his arm was bothering him.
II simply have 10 have pitch
ers who can work regularly and
are willing 10 put out some
thing extra on certain occa-
sions phen we get into a Jam. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Five-Cor Crash Proves
Fatal to Illinois Driver

NEW BREMEN, Ohio. June
3 (AP). ALLEN Grove, automo-
bile racing driver who last
Thursday competed in the 500
mile race at Indianapolis, was
injured fatally in q crash at
New Bremen Speedway yester-
day.
The Springfield 1ll) driver
died in Good Samaritan Hos
pital at Dayton Of head and
chest injuries received when his
car hit a wall and cracked up.
Another 800" entrant, Roger
McC luskey, won the race.
Grove, "a, was forced out Of
the Indianapolis event WI e n
his racer struck a wall on the
47th lap.
Groves car struck a wall,
Tipped over, skidded upside
down, then righted itself. The
car caught fire and was struck
by four other cars.
1t was Groves fourth major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

year as q service to their bowl
ers. It sometimes has been re-
ferred TO as the champion Of
champions" tourney because 1t
gives championship league
teams a chance to compete
against each other.
An annual event to which
Washington bowlers look for
ward is the weekend tourna-
ment now going on at Leba-
non. Pa.
This year the annual tourna-
ment Is bigger than ever and
more than $50 tenpin shooters
from this area invaded the
Pennsylvania city TO roll In the
event over the week end.
Among those who scored well
we're AL Ristan and Chef Wy
socki. whose 1877 topped the
scratch doubles event. Ristan
also placed second In all-events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Two WI Runners
Star in AU Meet

Rob Elkins and Steve Lyon
of Washington-Lee High School
stole the spotlight during yes
terday's Olympic Development
track meet at American Uni
versity.
Elkins won the 800 yard
dash in a steady rain with an
excellent time of 1858. Lyon won
the three-quarter mile event in
1898.
Hilton Nicholson of Ameri-
can was second to Elkins, and
Vidvuds Celtnieks, also of
American, ran second to Lyon.
The AAU program viii re-
sumo June Is at Georgetown.
Fort Belvoir viii stage an open
meet this Saturday. Interested
trackmen should contact Capt.
Del B. Row at 981-3622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Minnesota Loses
Pitcher for Week

MINNEAPOLIS, June 8 (AP) i.
-X-rays taken late yesterday
of Minnesota Reliever Bill
Dailey's right wrist disclosed no
break, but the Twins say it
likely will be a week or 10
days before he will be able to
pitch again.
Daley was struck near the
wrist by a line drive off the
bat of Dick McAuliffe in the
eighth inning of yesterdays
Minnesota Detroit game. He
left the game after the blow.
Daley. a highlander. has a
severe bruise on the wrist. Nc
Auliffe got a single on the
play as Daley was unable to
field the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Trotters Top
Laurel First
Gard Tonight

Vestan, Eddie Adams and Pal
joey are expected to create
most Of the excitement tonight
when Laurel Raceway opens
its annual summer meeting.
They're the top three choices
in the featured trot.
Track officials were un-
daunted by the heavy rains
which have pelted the area
during the last two days. The
racing strip is in good con-
dition and the program is
expected to go on as scheduled.
The nine race program,
starting at $3.50. launches a
session that may last "a or 80
nights, depending on the sue
cess Of a petition now being
circulated to revoke the ex-
tended racing season recently
passed by the Maryland legis-
lature. Laurel President Dick
Hutchinson is confident the
track will operate 80, making
1t the first horse park in the
State to take advantage Of the
additional days.
Dave Springwood, Lord Key,
Chalidale and Edna Regent
are expected to oppose the top
three, but not beat them. Yes
tan, 6-year-old gelding trained
and driven by Earl Beede, has
been in the money six times in
10 outings this season.
Eddie Adams is lots older
than Vestan, being II, and his
hackers hope he's faster. He
had a couple of preps at Rose
croft and is supposed to be
ready for the question. Pal joey
has a 2:053s lifetime record,
which will probably be good
enough to win this one.
A full eight-horse field Of
PAGERS, headed by Midway Re-
ward, will face the starter in
the seventh. Handled by Tom
Lewis, Midway Reward won her
debut and has gone at a 2:053s
clip.
Major highlights Of the
weeks action are booked Fri
day night when a $500 leg Of
the Atlantic Circuit Seaboard
championship series and the
first Of the Reading Futurity
classics are on tap. The first
Reading test is for 2-year-old
colt and gelding trotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
THE BOWLING LINE
Youngsters Earn Way to Richmond

fourth In the handicap doubles,
fifth in the scratch singles and
18th in the handicap singles.
Other games which stood
high included Ray Siegelmey-
er's 27S in the doubles. Dave
Melton placed second with his
TOT In handicap singles and
the team of Jack Townsen d
and Charles Bond was third in
the handicap doubles with l.
800. Fifteen Washington PIN
men won the stick Of Lebanon
bologna awarded for six strikes
In a row.
In the team competition, top
score among the District Of Co
lumbla performers was the 4
900 by Skor-Mor Lanes. which
stood in fifth place in the tour
nament. The tournament ends
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Never Bend and Candy Spots
in the Derby, Chateaugay was
clicked in 2:01 as for the same
distance.
Press Frightens Him
II guess when Carlos sees
those sports writers with their
pencils and notebooks, and the
photographers aiming their
cameras he gets excite d."
sighed Conway, the 52-year- old
trainer who halls from New
York's Richmond Hill section
not far from Aqueduct, where
the 95th Belmont will be run.
This boys worked for me
10 years, and hasn't missed
two-fifths of a second on what
I instructed him." Conway
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

race crash in little more than
a year. He was hospitalized for
many weeks with burns and a
back injury after a similar ac-
cident in the Hoosier 100 at the
Indiana State Fairgrounds in
Indianapolis last September.
Grove was unhurt in crashes
in the 500-mile races both this
year and last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Chateaugay's Exercise Boy
Lands in Doghouse Again

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
Carlos Martinez, regular exer-
else boy for Chateaugay. the
Kentucky Derby winner, is in
the doghouse today for the Sec
ond time in three weeks.
That imaginary clock in his
head, which tells a boy how
fast or slow a horse is working
out, wasn't working right
again yesterday, according to
Trainer Jimmy Conway.
Chateaugay, owned by John
w. Galbreath, was brought out
yesterday for his final serious
workout before the $125.000
Belmont Stakes next Saturday.
The colt strolled a mile and a
quarter in 2:10 2/5 at Belmont
Park.
On May 4, when he beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

It's on to Richmond for sew
en- victorious youngsters who
came out on top in the annual
regional youth championship
tenpin tournament sponsored
by the Bowling Proprietor's As
ISOLATION Of America.
The seven winners were
crowned after a week end
packed with action and excite
ment for the youngsters at
Bowl America Shirley.
The lucky seven now are
eligible TO compete In the State
finals at Richmond June IS,
and II they are successful they
will be eligible for the national
championships here In July.
Dan Salisbury. Improving by
leaps and bounds, representing
Baileys Cross Roads Fair
Lanes, won the senior boys
scratch single championship
with l.24l The i5-year-old had
a high game Of 237.
William Kanuf. 10. also from
Fair Lanes Baileys Cross
Roads, took the senior handi-
cap division with a 1888 and q
high game Of 1911.
Scrappy Tommy Sloan OF
Fair Lanes Springfield came
out on top In the Junior boys
handicap class with 1911. while
12-year-old Allen Walker, OF
Skor-Mor Arlington, won the
b bantam boys division with
i.i05.
Mary Jaszewiski. carrying
the colors Of Fair Lanes Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Matelot, an upsetter, races in
the silks Of Arthur Pomponio
of Arlington.
Highlight Of the week at
Delaware Park will be the
$4,000 : added Kent Stakes
Saturday. Three-year-old
uninterested in taking on
Candy Spots in the Belmont
Stakes will be here and a dozen
or more likely will go to the
post.
Jockey Tommy Lee has TAX
en- the lead here among the
riders with six winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Russians Dominate
FreestyIe Wrestling

SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 3
(AP) Russia won four gold
medals in the 18th World Free
style Wrestling championships
yesterday doubling its 1862
score.
Japan took two gold medals
and Turkey and Bulgaria one
each in the windup Of a three
day program. The best United
States finish was a third place
by Gregg Ruth of Bethlehem,
Pa. in the lightweight class.