davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

for their loyal support and CO.
operation. -,
The quarterly conference has
asked for the return or their
minister and a recommendation
for the return Of the presiding
elder. Our minister Is happy 70
know that he can 60 TO the Con-
ference with a fun report and all
expenses paid.
He left for the Conference on
Monday, Sept lst- After the Con-
ference, he will visit relatives In
Kansas City, Mo-. Eldorado, Kan.
and Oklahoma.-C. May, reporter
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
The Miracle Of Faith. was the
subject Of the final message for
the Conference year by the Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, pastor OF ST.
Peters AME church. II was q
message Of hope, courage, and in
spiration for the future as he
looked back on his three years OF
service in the community.
About the church project which
has claimed much of our time and
attention, he said, The compile
ton Of the church in 50 will truly
be a miracle of faith" The men,
bership had faith In me as a
leader, had faith in the member
ship and friends as followers, and
we all had faith In God" The re-
suit. the miracle Of a new church
at 41st street and Fourth Ave.
South Of which the whole North
west Conference can be justly
proud. Along with the new church
in the three year span, there have
been 81 persons admitted 70 men,
berahip, two conversions, IL mar
riAges, five new clubs organized,
over $92 900 raised in the three
years time and a Building Fund
budget Of over $4,000 dollars.
The membership salutes a great
leader and are looking forward to
greater things on his return.
Rev. Ben Cassius will preach
Sunday at the IL a. m. service.
Twas nice seeing so many va
cationers returning from CalifOr-
mia, Ohio. Michigan and other
places, in their pews again. A big
welcome to our two Tolinists.
Charles Glenn and Floyd Poole.
The minister announced a gift
window by the church to Ray
mond Cannon in memory of his
parents. former members OF St
Peters now living in California.
This was in appreciation Of his
friendliness and help in time Of
need. Miss Connee Chivers said a
formal goodbye" TO st. Peters
her church since childhood. Her
graduation from the University
of Minnesota last Thursday was,
we hope, another achievement in
her successful career. We wish
her much success.
For the first time in many
years our minister will be able to
take his family with him TO the
Conference. We are thankful that
Mrs. Simmons health has i'm
proved to enable her to accom-
pany him. They left for Cedar
Rapids with others on Tuesday
morning Wreatha Maxwell, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ALDERMAN SEEKS
COUNTY POST

EiwOod b. Swanson, alderman
from the nth ward since I945 and
now q candidate for county com.
missioner from the third district,
said through his committee that
he II familiar with the duties OF
that office.
In listing the duties which are
handling Of the county finances
supervising county property,
roads, bridges and the various
county institutions, Swanson said,
these problems Of county govern.
mcnt arc vital 10 everyone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

fIcisncy in operating that office.
lie also stated that he wants
liberal and humanitarian policies
on all levels OF the state govern
ment and greater cooperation In
relation TO church, labor and pro-
fsssi0nRl groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MInnNaDolia

Sunday. Rev. Henderson Red
dick preached a spirit filled ser
mon. Subject. "Glorifying God. "
Text. Psalms 22nd and 23rd verse
We had one new member join the
church.
Visitors were Mrs. Carrie
Scroggins and Mr.. and Mrs
James Cherry.
Our pastor. Rev. Henderson
Reddick praised the congregation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ElWOE q. Anderson Files
For lIovfonaHS 0ovOFnoS

Elmer n. Anderson. q Mime
apolis resident for the past 10
years has filed for Lieutenant
Governor on the Republican tic.
ket. Mr.. Anderson has been active
In civic and Republican activities
for many years. He IL q charter
member Of the Aqua testers and q
former vice president Of that
group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
kip URGES REPEAL
or PERSONAL TAX

Aaron "sweds' KIpp. a. he Il
known 10 his friends and q candi-
date for state representative from
the 33rd district, Ia campaigning
on the slogan, Tets get q good
job done"
KIpp said he wants repeal Of
personal property tax on house
hold goods: veterans exemption
on the special 500 state income
tar and undermining our state
government.
Kipp In legislative chairman and
director Of Minnesota Real Estate
Association. lie served n months
In the army during World War II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Political Pot
Boiling -.
CONTINUED from Page -


ventIon Of the Democratic party
at Philadelphia, Pa, In 1913.
No less authority than the now
Senator Humphrey himself told
a reception Of people who greeted
him upon his return from the
1913 convention that he might
have given up the battle II II had
not been for supporters like Or
vile Freeman.
Freeman faVors compulsory
FEPC IeEisIAtion both on tina
state and national levels. He has
been campaigning on the Issue Of
doing more 10 bring industry 10
the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Mt. OILVET CHURCH

Il Want To See Jesus, was the
subject used by Rev f. G., Harris.
assistant pastor at the morning
hour Of worship. His text was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ARNEsON CALLS FOR
MORE ECONOMY

Earl A. ArncSon. candidate for
Secretary Of state said II elected
he win promote economy and 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

ur(
Av.
we,
St.
Sea
ely,
We,
The
SOU
JAG.
II
Mr.
Mr.
and
ME
law
speI
wee
I
and
1uo'
sun
Evening star., 1952-01-10
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-Bob
Feller. who's won more games
than any other active major league
pitcher, signed his 14th contract
with the Cleveland Indians today,
and his pay was raised.
How much Feller will draw for
1852 wasn't announced. The club
never discloses figures on play
ers' salaries. Sports writer's
guessed the 33-year-old right
handler will receive about $55, 900
in the coming season. It was be-
lieved he drew $4,000 last year.
General Manager Hank Green
berg termed the raise "substan-
tial."
Cleveland spokesmen did say
that with the raise Feller now is
the highest paid player on the
club "and probably the highest
paid pitcher in baseball" Bob
Lemon, another of the tribes
righthanders, was top money man
on the club last year.
Bonuses Not Included.
Feller's new contract is similar
to those of the last two seasons ir
that the profitable attendance
bonuses he once drew are nc
longer included. With those
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Board Studies Policy Revision
After Musiors Pay Raise Visit

The Salary Sterilization Board,
which controls almost everybody's
pay, starts work on a new formula
for baseball players salaries to-
day.
No one would say how long it
will take the board to work out
a policy, but a spokesman has
promised Stan Musial Of the st.
Louis Cardinals the fastest action
possible. He said a decision would
be made at least within the next
two weeks. possibly sooner.
Musial. the top hitter In the
major leagues last year, was here
yesterday to present his case. The
slugging outf1elder can get only
$50 1000. the amount paid him in
1850, despite the fact Fred Saigh,
st. Louis owner. has okayed a
boost reported to be $4,000.
Musial is held at his 1850 pay
because he was the highest-paic
Cardinal at the time. Present
Salary Sterilization Board regu-
lations forbid q team from paying
more than its 1850 maximum in.
dividual salary.
Because Of the ruling. Musia
already has lost quite q sum o1
money. He led the league in bat
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Soviet Still May Attempt
To Enter Winter 0Iympics
By The Asseeioied Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 10.-Soviet
Union athletes have finished two
big winter sports competitions in
brilliant style and there were in
dications today Russia may seek
to participate in the winter Olym-
pic Games at Oslo February 1925
despite the fact the entry deadline
has passed.
A large amount Of news is being
published about the Olympic
Games. both those in Oslo and
the summer games in Helsinki,
together with announcements of
the closing of the big Russian
winter games at which world speed
skating records were bettered.
This indicated to observers the
Russians still MAY take part in the
Oslo games. The entry deadline
was midnight December 81, but
belated entries have already been
accepted from Chile and Israel.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Star Games Expected to Open
Great Track Season for Hoyus
picture on Page C-3.)

Georgetown University's track
team, featuring it's national cham
pionShip 2-mile relay team and
little Charlie Capozzoli in the q
mile run. opens what should be
one of its greatest seasons in The
Evening Star Games Saturday in
the National Guard Armory.
The meet starts at 7::30 pm.
Coach Frank Sevigne lost Joe
Deadly from last years relay team
but Tom Voorhees, hardly weak
ems the team as Deady's successor.
Voorhees, filled in for Deady at
the New York AC meet last year,
one of the Hoyas' winning per-
formances in a cord-breaking
time of 1898.
Two-Milers Break Record.
Dave Boland, Joe LaPierre and
Carl Joyce are the more familiar
members of the two-mile quartet
that broke the world record for the
two-mile relay on an 11-lap track
three times. -
At the moment, Villanova looks
like the best competition for the
Hoyas in the Star Games. Last
year Georgetown was at a loss for
some one to run against among the
Eastern schools.
The two-milers may find their
biggest competition right on their
own campus. Capozzoli bids to be-
come one of the Nations top dis
tance runners this year. His 9:04
for two miles last spring betters
by five seconds Fred Wits record
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ting in 1850 also and would have
gotten the boost last year had
the policy been changed.
The board almost definitely will
make it's decision before Febru-
ary l, the deadline for delivery Of
contracts to the players.
Salary board officials said fat
ly the new rule now being worked
out would be an industry wide, all
club rule. The 16 clubs would
have one effective ceiling rather
than Is separate ones.
At this stage no one would pre-
dict how the new ceiling OF
formula might work.
The board announced today's
policy hearing a few seconds after
Musial's 55-minute visit yester-
day. It almost certainly means
as far as Stan himself is con-
cerned, that he will get a gooc
part, if not all, of the amount his
club agreed to pay him for 1851
Before going to the board the
slugging outf1elder spent an houl
with Secretary Of Labor Tobin ir
what both described as q friend.
lily visit" Tobin told reporters he
was taking no part In the salary
question. It Is not In his line o1
work. y
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Joe WdIcott Offered
$25O, 900 to Fight
Matthews, He Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAMDEN. N. j.. Jan. 10.-Joe
Walcott says he has been offered
a $250.000 guarantee and Is per
cent of the television rights to
defend his heavyweight boxing
title against Harry Matthews this
summer at the Los Angeles Col
iseum.
In a radio broadcast yesterday
Walcott disclosed the offer was
made by a great female movie
star" He declined to name her.
Matthews recently turned down
a chance to meet joey Maxim fol-
the light-heavyweight title. In
Seattle, Matthews manager said
he had not been approached about
IA fight with Walcott.
Under terms of the contract
signed before Walcott took the
heavyweight title from Ezzard
Charles last July, Walcott agreed
to give the former champion first
crack at the title.
Walcott and his manager, Fell,
Bocchicchio. have indicated they
believe a bigger gate might be
REALIZED by a title defense against
some contender other than
Charles.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

for that event in the Star Games,
and easily tops Horace Ashenfel-
ter's 9:10.8 Of last year.
Saunders to Run.
Racely Saunders, most aptly
named of the Georgetown squad,
will run in the Touchdown Club
1000 as defending champion.
Saunders main opposition will be
Bob Chambers, '48 Olympic con-
tender, now working with the
Navy's Helsinki hopefuls at the
Naval Academy.
Rounding out Georgetown's S
squad in The Star Games will be
Ray Brophy, hurdler. and Jack
zinckgraft. the Hoya's new pole
vaulter. While not likely to un-
seat Bob Richards, Zinckgraft
thinks nothing of IL feet 6 inches
not bad for a freshman.
Georgetown also will have a mile
relay team.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Ponder training pretty well, neS gettng
and it's still too early tell about Hill Calls chances in the
big ahead When you keep beating the 81 million mark
year after year, you be lucky ut wasn't all luck by
dozen lengths)
WHO WILL TAKE OVER the cash leadership this new
season? There is Sonny Whitney with Counterpoin and
Whitney, John Gaver and Greentree
with Tom Hall OF Fame and many more who can cut out
fast pace.
There is the Chenery delegation by Hill Prince and
Bryan Brookeade but is odd not to have Cau
up there too. Both Ben and Jimmy Jones peerng
into darkenng m unless another big suddenly drops
from the clouds.
After the last 10 years. and Jimmy and Mrs Warren
Wright owner, entitled to off it
should happen that AS Ben says: You can't win em ALL
and can't last Caumet record amazing but it
may take some build back into million years.
There terrific to shoot at this year. and the owner
and trainer with few winners reap golden harvest from
Santa Anita and later on, from Hoywoods 50 million dis
trbution.
ONE OF THE FIRST was c. T. Chen
cry the Vginian "Hl Prince is training we Cheney said
e to his old or-we hope Bryan g. also is
shape 2year-od he had injured leg, which didn't
help fully recovered and should have his best
year. We have few promising 2-year olds who might show
something but this is still guess"
At the C. v. Whitney stable they high Counter
point with purses of 100000 100000 lying ahead
Santa track. few days horse named
Rado urlongs in 1O9 which is full proof that the track
is fast enough. -
Counterpoint fit at his peak right He
will strong contention from other stables who also like
the fragrant odor of new-mown cash.
Hrsch Jacobs wasn't any too well satisfied with Paestn-
ians test which unpaced but the noted trainer
is fairly his big horse will be ready later on
LAST YEAR WAS Count Fleets big season winning
sire John Hertz his famous will again be
leading He has taken over Bull Leas place as No.
SIRE though believes the Bull Lea is far from
being through.
Buddy Hirsch is another trainer who had goodookng
stable % of these Intent certainly will win more
two especially he quits bearing out when
he hits stretch Buddy also has good
looking 2yearo the He isn't quite sure yet how
his King Ranch collection will act under fire. Drop around
in about two weeks" he may know something
Newspaper Allsnce)
Evening star., 1952-01-10
FeIIer Signs, Gets Raise in Pay
Now Believed to Be $55,OOO

bonuses. Feller once earned q
salary estimated as high as
$4,000.
Last season Feller won % and
lost 8 to bring his lifetime record
to 230 victories against 131 de-
feats-all with the Indians. He
hurled the third no-hitter of his
career against the Detroit Tigers
last July 1.-The first pitcher in
modern times to accomplish this
feat. Cy Young hurled third
no-hitter in 1908 and Lawrence j,
Corcoran in 1884.
Rallies From Slump.
For three seasons prior to 1851,
Feller had been missing from the
select circle of 20-victory pitchers,
His wins had totaled 10, then 16
and then Is. and for all three of
those years talk buzzed that he
was washed up" Bob took pay
cuts in those years-Some Of them
heavy slaSheS.
Feller attributed his comeback
to better control of his breaking
stuff" and to the fact that his
teammates were giving him better
hitting support.
A week from next Monday
Cleveland baseball writer's will
honor Feller here as the Indians
Man of the Year" for 1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Willie Mays Called Back
For Another Army Test
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 10.
Willie Mays, Negro outfielder
for the New York Giants who once.
failed his Army draft examina-
ton, has been ordered to report
for another test next Wednesday.
James T. Johnson, jr., State Sc
lective service director, said Mays
will report to the Birmingham in
|duction station for re-examina-
ton. He was turned down last
October after he failed to make a
passing grade on his mental apti-
tude test. ....
New Army regulations which
went into effect January pro-
vide, the director said, that
draftees with II years schooling,
with or without a high school di-
ploma, can be accepted. even
though they fail the aptitude ex-
animation. Mays is a high school
graduate.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Lou said every player, williams,
included, was available for trades
to strengthen the clubs glaring
infield and catching weaknesses.
A month later. Boudreau set an
exorbitant price on baseball's most
controversial figure. ''I'd want
three and, more likely, four top
grade players for Williams" Bou-
dreau said. "A strong club would
have to wreck itself to get him"
Then. during last months base
ball meetings in New York, Bou-
dreau, presumably on orders from
Yawkey. proclaimed Williams as
an untouchable.
Williams is unsigned for 1852
and, most likely. has not done
any dickering over next seasons
terms. Cronin. following the
clubs policy. refused to discuss
any prospective financial nego-
tiations with Williams. But it
can be taken for granted that
Ted will be under another six
figure contract, flexible undoubt-
edly, when he reports at Sarasota
for training on March /.
Doerr and Kiely Lost.
In the meantime, the Red Sox
have such available fly-chasers as
Dom DiMaggio, Clyde Vollmer,
Don Lenhardt, Ken Wood, Charlie
Maxwell, Jim Piersall, Bob DiPie-
tro and, if needed, versatile Billy
Goodman.
But the loss Of Williams would
(See WILLIAMS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Richards BoIsters Alumni
Against Bridgewater Five
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Jan. 10
The Rev. Bob Richards, the
pole-vaulting parson, will play
basketball with the Bridgewater
College alumni against the varsity
here tonight-after church serv-
ices.
The game was put of until 9
pm. SO that Richards could
preach an evangelistic sermon at
a nearby church. Richards, 1851
Sullivan Trophy winner, averaged
more than % points game when
he starred for Bridgewater College
in 1916.
He will compete Saturday night
in The Evening Star Games at
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
LeeIock by Cornero
Forces TiIIet to Quit

A crowd of $3.50 watched Primo
Carnera win over Maurice Tillet,
the French Angel, in the feature
wrestling bout last night at
Turner's Arena. Camera forced
the Angel to give up in IA minutes
by use of leglock.
In other bouts, Adrien Bail
largeon defeated Jerry Wood in
six and a half minutes; the Zebra
Kid won. over Bibber Mccoy on
disqualification: Dick Steinborn
battled to a draw with Jim
Austeri and Roland Meekel
wrestled to a draw with Big Ber
Morgan.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Maryland Rated Ever
With Georgetown
In! Battle Tonight

Beaten despite it's favorite's role
for two straight years, George
towns basketball team tonight is
content with it's virtually even
rating with Maryland for their
College Park clash at 8:15 o'clock.
Georgetown and Maryland jay
wee teams meet in a preliminary
|at $50.
Georgetown is averaging rs
points game with five straight
triumphs against an opening game
defeat by Fordham. Maryland is
averaging So points a game with
seven victories and three defeats.
The question tonight is whether
Maryland's pattern-of-play style
will slow down the Hoyas, or
whether the give-and-go tactics
of Georgetown's speedsters can
make Maryland step up it's pace.
The teams met early last year,
before Coach Bud Millikan of the
Terps had an opportunity to
establish himself, and Maryland
won, 58-49, in what was regarded
as big upset. The previous year
Maryland won, 71-65.
Coach Buddy O'Grady of
Georgetown apparently has de-
cided on. his top five men and
is expected to lead with his one
two scoring punch, Bill Bolger and
Barry Sullivan; Hugh Beins as
the big man, Tony Durmowicz,
the only senior in the starting
lineup, and Bob Makatura, play
maker. The first sub probably will
be Lou Gigantic, who is Makatura's s
relief man.
Maryland had no trouble nam
ing its top five men. They will
be, as usual, Lee Brawley, Dick
Koffenberger, Don Moran, Jim
Johnson and Gene Shue.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Wilson Teachers Win
As Guiffredu Sturs

Wilson Teachers College, leo
by AL Guifreda, swamped Rich
|mond Professional Institute, 9O-59
in a basketball game last night
lat Wilson. .....
Guiffreda tailed % points as
the Teachers won their second
victory in four starts. Hal Null
lian led Richmond with 20 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Special 81 Tickets
For Seryicemen

A limited number of tickets
for the Evening Star Games
has been set aside for men,
bers of the armed services.
They may be obtained by
men in uniform at a price of
81 by calling at the business
counter in the lobby Of The
Star Building until S pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Flyers Rejected
For Handicapsoi
Similar Nature
Red Sox Star to Toke
Examination April z;
Could PIoy z Weeks
BY Tho Assoeicied Pres.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Ted VIII
liams. baseball's top-salaried slug
ger, has been recalled by the Ma
rines and. II physically at. proba-
bly, will be lost to the Red Sox
until he reaches the comparative
old age sof IS.
That $100. .000-plus performer
is one Of several hundred former
Marine flyers being called back
as requirements for Korean vet
Grams due for active service
releases.
Reports from Marine head
quarters in Washington were that
Williams, now 33, will report at
nearby Squantum for physical
examination on April 2. If found
fit. he will go on active duty May
2 for at least II months. That
would take him through most of
the coming baseball season and
all Of 1885.
Elbow May Be Factor.
But Williams chances Of pass
ing the Marines strict physical
tests for its flyers are considered
dubious in service circles here.
Ted fractured the head Of the
radius bone in his left elbow
during the 1850 All-Star game
and the resulting surgery has
hampered that arms extension
and mobility ever since. He still
requires the constant attention
lof therapeutics.
Many recalled reservists, espe-
cially flyers, have been rejected
for similar handicaps.
Williams made it clear he
Iplanned to go through spring
training with the Red Sox and
play until he called. The Ameri-
can League season opens April Is.
If Uncle Sam wants me. I'm
ready" Ted said in talking with
Joe Cronin, Red. Sox general
manager, by telephone from his
Florida Everglades fishing re-
treat last night. I'm not any
different from the next fellow.
sBut I'll go through all Of the
spring training and I'll stay with
1.-THE club and await further or
ders."
Missed Three Seasons.
Williams missed three seasons,
from l943 through 1945. because
Of World War II service. He
qualified as a Marine flyer at
Chapel Hill. N. c.. and Pensacola,
Fla, and served as an instructor
lat Pearl Harbor.
Washington reported that Will
liams was being recalled as a cap
tain, a rank that would entitle
him to about $500 a month COM
lpensation. including allowances for
dependents and previous service.
He is married and the father of
a small daughter. Recently he
purchased a new home for his
small family in Miami.
Since he Joined the Red Sox
in 1889, Williams. the majors
last 400 hitter-he batted .406
in 1941-is reputed to have re-
ceived more than 100000 from
Owner Tom Yawkey in 10 seasons.
His top salary was $125,000 in
1850 when, due to his accident,
he dropped 26 points to his BIT
batting low. He was only a point
higher last season.
Loss Called Irreplaceable.
Both Cronin and the new Red
Sox manager, Lou Boudreau, who
is in Sarasota, Fla, setting up q
school for Red Sox rockies,
|agreed that Williams is fireplace
able, despite the fact the club
has seven other outfelders.
When Boudreau succeeded Steve
|O'Neill in October, after the Red
|Sox had folded and finished third,