davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Te~nag~ss news II found we~k
" In D~b- and Date. ny shirtey
Jackson. barbara HaSuea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

rrspc~ss o~iei Chapses. No 10.
oEs rr~. Easter r~a sssAHy.
March ~. q 10 : p. N 60 RssAs,
--Aavt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Bovdsv passev sovorG
Move To Abolish Negro
Section of MethodistS Is
Gaining Great Momentum

The move n abolish Jurisdiction 81 the Aetho
church il gaining and when the church has
general Minneapolis in The summer Of 1865 10
will probably be u the major the convention
a9enda aetice lay leaders disclosed this week
Al preaenf church m divided INTO five geographeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

~ Thomas sasd Annual styAe
Revue At Calhoun Reach Hotel
April %. w'he win b. eur qae~n
--IAdvI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Erekiei 80 was the text used
by our assistant minister. Rev.
Jackson In the IL O'Clock service.
Using for his subject. Dry
Bones" We enioyed the message
very much.
There w~rp two adted 20 the
church. they are Mr., ard Mrs
Charles Ls~ts ~ carphor Mstho-
iist church. ~. Paul. Christian
experience Thank the Lord for
.Ae addition
Rev Jscksco spoks IN The sv.-
ming service. taking his ten;
From tss honk ~ fsssh, q wonder
ral message Tne C,oir rendered
eesutinii music directed by cur
director. Rev wtisna With Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19


ferred to the Puerto Ricans who
shot up the House Of Represent
atiyes last year and said the
Greenspun column certainly
would tend to incite persons Of
that ilk."
A grand jury indicted the pub
Usher April 8. 1854. The next
morning MIR. Greenspun reprint
ed the column in its entirety.
The publisher, incidentally,
has q 81 million damage suit ON
file against Senator Mccarthy
In Nevada State Court. He
charges Mccarthy falsely called
him an ex-Communist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Stevenson Is Silent
On Plans for Sc

NEW YORK, April 10 tB.-
Adlai e. Stevenson, asked about
his plans for 1856, says II
haven't anything to say at this
time. ! don't know if I'm needed
or wanted"
Mr.. Stevenson gave the answer
to newsmen yesterday as he left
by plane for q business and
sightseeing trip to Africa.
Asked If former President
Truman would suit him as q
running mate next year, the
1852 presidential candidate re-
piled:
Mr.. Truman would be salts
factory to me in any position.
7 don't know ii I'd be satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Truman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

AR Enpto
not have it coming. but I would
hate to see some sinpleton get
the chair for such a public serv-
ice as getting rid of Mccarthy. -
Called Destructive"
Prosecutor Graves called Mr..
Greenspun's column "an irlstru-
ment of destruction" and said 1t
was "very clever and very dam
gerous."
Freedom OF the press is not
involved" he said. This case
involves regulation Of the United
States mail: the Government
viii not be a party to an incita-
ton to violence" He then re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Greenspun Acquitted
Of Threat to McC orthy

LAS VEGAS. New. April 10
P.-Hank Greenspun. Brook
Unborn publisher. was free to-
day of q Federal charge Of mall
ing matter tending to incite the
murder Of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. Of Wisconsin.
A jury Of six men and six
women acquitted the z5-year-
old publisher and columnist Of
the Las Vegas Sun last night
after 2 hours and As minutes Of
elaboration.
Jury Foreman Gail Andres
said, There was never any doubt
in our minds" that Mr.. Green
spun's fiery column posed no
threat to Senator McCarthy's
life. The jurors, however, had
to wade through a long list of
technical instructions.
Mr.. Greenspun. stormy petrol
of Nevada journalism, hailed the
verdict as an affirmation Of free
dom of the press.
He said last night: "This proves
the people Of Nevada, one Of the
last of the frontier States, viii
not tolerate any attempted curbs
on their sacred rights of freedom
of the press and freedom Of
speech"
Attorneys Clash
The verdict closed q five-day
trial which reached a climax in
the final arguments of counsel. |
A court ruling limiting testi-
lnony to postal and technical
matters had upset the publishers
intended defense.
But the jury obviously was
convinced by the closing two
hour speech Of Edward p. Nor
gan Of Washington. D. c., MAIN
spring Of MIR. Greenspun's four
man legal staff.
Mr.. Morgan used Mr.. Green
spun's words from the publish
er's column Of January 8, 1864,
besides many Of his own, to lam
bast Senator Mccarthy and Nc
CarthyiSm.
Hank was out there calling
this monster what he is long |
before it was popular to do it"
MFR. Morgan said.
The attorney repeated Mr.. |
Greenspun's printed description |
Of Senator Mccarthy as dis
reputable pervert" and said the
publisher had evidence to back
1t up.
Senator Mccarthy could not
be reached in Washington for
comment on the attorneys state
ment.
Mr.. Morgan limited that the
trial was politically motivated: /
Il suggest someone wanted to
get Greenspun out of the way"
Cites Hemingway Article
Mr.. Morgan declared in his
court statement that Ernest
Hemingway, in an article in /
Look Magazine last year, had
suggested that "the best thing
for Joe probably was a high- |
powered bullet through the
BRAIN but that no legal action
had been taken against the au-
thor.
Both Mr.. Morgan and United
States District Attorney Madison
B. Graves referred to the Bible
in interpreting the start of the
harsher section of the column:
Live by the sword and you die
by the sword!"
From there, it went on:
Destroy people and they in
turn must destroy you! The
chances are that Mccarthy win
eventually be laid to rest at the
hands Of some poor innocent
slob whose reputation and life
he has destroyed through his
well-established smear technique. /
The poor victim will feel he |
has little left to live for, so he'll |
get gun and blast Joe to Hades.
1t might be a bit messy, but Joe
is used to messiness. He has
created enough of it.
Really, I'm against Joe get I
ting his head blown off, not be- |
cause / do not believe in capital
punishment or because he does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Because in Africc

When Miss Molly van Molen-
dorf was married In Estcourt,
South Africa. to Barnie Fourie,
OF Rhodesia. In the Dutch Re-
formed Church. he sang the old
song. Because" to his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

sos Scotch Portable Charcoal Picnic ~ ~
l4o5 Automatic Steam TroveI Iron -
4.95 Hammered Aluminium Insulated Ice Buckets -
395 Cooking Timer, times TO so minutes 20 -
995 Aluminium Folding Lawn Choirs, Soron Sect poek
2o5 Electric Hot Plates ~
PASS Burner Electric Hot Plate 1922
9e5 Universal Electric Hot Cup, heo soup bo EGGS nstont
Coffee steIize bottles -------------- o. PIP
1895 Automatic Humidot auto controls dehumides 995
sos Luminous WndUp Alarm Clocks min'oture size 1'.s
Portfolio TV Antennos ---------.--- Icy
6oo5 Broi Qu Infra Red Broe Rotissee and Grl quito
1895 Phco Combination 3Speed Automatic Phonosroph
with Rodio; includes matching bose. speakers S SS
1895 Automatic Electric French Fryer Cooker Comb SS2
1925 SianoI Combination Electric Heater and 81
9o5 8-eup Fully Automatic Electric Pereootor-
Red q, yellow -.-'-----------9.95
4'''' emerson" '-~'y ''"e'' '"o +'ee' 1895
795 Fomous Make Both Seoes, eoIors and white
2795 Columbia 3Speed Electric Photograph tone and volume
control ---------.l6.8S
7.95 Automatic Refrigerator Defroster- - .S5
$50 &c Teeehron Electric Alarm and Kitchen Clock
495 Presto Electric Tve keeps food hot at the
1925 Picnic Chests, fully insulated ..S5
7.95 Trovel Alarm Clocks, luminous ---------4. S5
1875 Presto Automatic Electric Frying Pons--14.SS
4.95 Automatic Electric Pop Corn Peppers
5.95-7-Pc. Aluminium ConsteT Z99
1895 Infro-Red Electric BroIer-
1875 Aluminium Folding Reclining Chair with Soron sect end
back OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.9o
6995 Stewart Warner 3Speed Auto Portable Phono 3995
Il so Sunbeam Auto. Steom Dry Irons lZ98
1926 New 1855 Lewy and Universal Vacuum Cleaner With
oil attachments 49So
Fomous Giftwore Inland serving troys,
bes, coffee eorofes, ice buckets, ete-4o TO 5oO OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The United States Golf AsSo-
citation thought enough of Rich
mond's Boosters Club to send
its top brass to the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

conspicuous, including AL Whar-
ton with two blocked kicks and
Jack Davis with one. Don Healy,
moved up to the first string right
tackle spot, ran go yards for a
touchdown when he plucked a
bobbled handoff in mid-air.
Healy was subbing for Mike San
dusky, who was hurt in Thurs
days practice. This time it was
a knee injury.
Praise for FulIback te
After the first and second
teams had been released, Tatum
was high in praise of Dick
(Slick) Kennedy. last years
freshman fullback. Kennedy was
running with the fourth team,
but may not be there long. He's
a threat to displace one or two
OF the fullbacks above him.
Next Saturday the Terps meet
the Alumni at 2::30 in Byrd
Stadium. Ray Krouse, co-coach
OF the Alumni, and several men,
bers of the Alumni team worked
out on the sidelines yesterday.
All proceeds of this game 60 to
purchase equipment for other,
sports. It will be preceded by
a lacrosse game between the
Terps and Dartmouth at II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Unranked Lane Gets
Carter Title Fight
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Jimmy
1 Carter. world lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title against
Kenny Lane, unmarked Muske-
gon, Mich, fighter. in Grand
Rapids, Mich, in May, Manager
! Willie Ketchum announced to-
day.
Ketchum said he had accepted
a guarantee of $4,000 offered
by Jules Piazza, promoter of the
Motor City Arena in Detroit.
n A definite date in May will be
determined later, Ketchum said.
Carter, who has lost the crown
to Lauro Salas and Paddy De-
Marco only to regain it both
times. has a non-title bout
scheduled in Chicago April %.
His opponent then has not been
determined.
4 The announcement came as a
surprise. since Ketchum only last
night said he was mot even in
: terested" in a reported offer OF
/ $4,000 to meet Lane. And on
Thursday Carter said in accept
ing q diamond-studded cham
pionship belt that he expected
to defend the title against Or
lando zulueta. 10th ranking
challenger in the most recent
Ring Magazine ratings, In Mill
waukee next month.
Lane, a clever southpaw, was
cutpointed by Ralph Dupas of
New Orleans In his most recent
bout March IA. Dupas is the No.
i 2 ranking challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Prospect for White Sox

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 F.-Third
Basemen Jack Dagro, a .403 bat
ter for Schurz High School in
Chicago. today was signed by the
White Sox for their affiliate at
Dubuque, Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Bill Campbell, the Walker Cup
captain from Charleston, W. Va.
were being polite as well as
curious.
This Boosters Club is some
thing new. The National ANA
teur championship will be held
in Richmond in September, you
know. and although the only
prizes will be four or five gold
medals, it takes money-big
money-to stage such an event.
A Boosters Club membership
costs $50. For that a patron gets
a season ticket. parking sticker,
plus Fridays dinner. and posi-
bly, another event later on. They
sold 437 of these for a total of
$21, $50. No wonder the USGA
brass was interested. ..-
II X u \
The tournament sponsors in
Richmond are trying something
else that's different. a program
without display advertising. You
can get your name at the bot
tom Of a page for $500, or split
q page with somebody for 5000
each. This dignified method of
advertising, or contributing. has
netted $13,700 with a number of
pages still open.
So the committee has more
than $35. 900 in the treasury with
the tournament almost six
months away. It needs about
$4,000 more.
Richmond hardly would sup
port the Amateur championship
on admissions alone. If memory
serves, the men who backed the
National PGA Championship at
Hermitage C. c. in 1919, lost
about 80 cents on the dollar,
and they were lucky.
They were lucky because Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
NbC Network Gets
Rights 10 Televise
College Football
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-The
National Broadcasting Co., which
televised college football games
in 1852 and 1858, today was given
Tv rights to the National Col
legiate Athletic Associations 1865
football program :. y
NBC got the nod, after two
day meeting of the NCAA's Tele-
vision Committee. to televise a
series of seven Saturday games
plus a Thanksgiving Day game.
Four of the Saturday dates are
already set-September II, Octo-
Der /. November 26 and Decem-
Der 3. NBC will choose three
more dates between September
"a and November 10. 3
The remaining five Saturdays
will be devoted to regional tele-
casts, in which the colleges them
selves will decker with networks
over terms.
NBC thus returns to the tele-
casting of American football
after a season Of handling the
Canadian pro football league.
The American Broadcasting Co.
handled the American college
games last year.
The NCAA committee plan,
just approved by the groups
membership in a mail ballot. Is
a compromise between the advo-.
Gates of national and regional
television. In previous years,
only one game was shown each
week and it was televised ma
tionally But the Big Ten and
Pacific Coast Conferences led a
strong drive for regional teleyi-
sion over the winter.
The plan provides that q team
may participate in one national
and one intra-district regional
telecast. or two intra district
dates if the national appearance
is passed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Bremen Starts Rebuilding lob
As Irish Onen Drills tuesday

were regulars last fall--Lemex,
Fullback Don Schaefer and
Right Halfback Jimmy Morse,
Among I other graduates are
Ends Dan Shannon and Paul
Matz, 1854 co-captains: Tackles
Frank Varrichione and Sam Pa
Jumbo. Guard Jack Lee and
Center Dick Szymanski.
Lettermen returning include
Ends Gene Kapish and Bob
Scannell; Tackles Wayne Ed
monds and - George Nicula:
Guards Pat Bisceglia and Gene
Martell; Centers Jim Mense and
Lou Loncaric; Halfbacks Dick
Fitzgerald, Paul Reynolds, Sher-
i'll Sipes and Dean Studer; and
Fullbacks Paul Hornung and
Nick Raich.
Hornung. the highly-rated
star from Louisville, will be q
junior next fall and will be
moved to quarterback. Schaefer
also will drill at quarterback, q
position at which he formerly
understudied 0uglielmi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
fYlI1EgE-><
- GREEN sazss

Snead stuck around for all seven
days, beating Johnny Palmer in
the final. If Snead had lost
that second-round match when
Dave Douglas had him on the
ropes, the hackers losses might
have doubled.
Friday nights dinner was
strictly for golfers. from the in
vocation through the parting
words by Richmond (Dixie)
Gray, general chairman. The
invocation was by the Rev. Jack
Hamilton. now a Baptist min
lister. and the Virginia Amateur
golf champion in 1942-46-49.
Hamilton will attempt to
qualify for the Amateur cham
pionship, but probably win re-
strict his competitive golf to that
tournament because 1t is one Of
the few without Sunday play.
The host Country Club Of
Virginia has two golf courses.
Westhampton. the town club
with a clubhouse full of charm
but a very ordinary golf course,
and the James River course, 5la
miles west. where there's a great
golf course but practically no
clubhouse at all. This will pre-
sent a problem faced before by
the USGA only when the Ma
tional Open and Amateur have
been held at Pebble Beach.
Players will dress. and even
do most of their practicing at
the town club. and then take
shuttle car service to James
River.
SIS 4 \
Tom Dawson. the course Su-
perintendent at James River, has
been preparing for the Amateur
championship for more than a
year. There's a new extreme back
tee on almost every hole, 800
new trees, portable watering
system for the course, and two
of the par f1ves have been
shortened about 10 yards and
now are called par tours.
That makes par 10, and Daw-
son was offering 20 to l the
other night that not one player
in the Amateur Championship
would break par on any one
round. I walked around the
course Friday with some pretty
good players and they were
struggling on some of the big
holes. but I'll take some of that
20 to /. James River is a magnif-
icent test of golf. but it can be
had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Rochester Golfer Takes
American Senior Crown
BY The Assoeiuted Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
26.-Edward Randall Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, won the American
Senior Golf Association cham
pionship here today with a ! up
victory in 10 holes over Judd l..
Brumley of Greenville. Tenn.
This was a reversal of last
years finals when Brumley de-
feated Randall, 4 and 8.
The two finalists were even at
the end Of the first nine holes,
going the distance In st.. RAN
dali went ahead for the first time
when he took the 18th with a
par 4 after Brumley hooked his
tee shot out of bounds.
Randall shot a "a. two over
par. for the Is holes and Brum-
ley had a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Takes Demotion Seriously
7 ombureIIoImpressesC Coaches
In Byrd Stadium Scrin1moqe
Frank 'Tamburello took his de-

Frank 'Tamburello took his de-
motion to the No. 2 quarterback
spot at Maryland seriously yes
terday, and brought Joy to the
hearts of the Terps' football
coaches with smashing per-
Torrance.
Tamno not only looked good
with his ball-handling, running,
passing and defensive play, but
he also took a hand with the
coaching. He was telling his
backs where to go and what to
do. and how to do it.
Some first stringers sulk
when they're put on the second
team" one of the Maryland
coaches. was saying after the
practice. but not Tambo. He
was out to show us we made a
mistake"
BeightOl Also Impressive
Lynn Beightol, who has been
playing some of the best football
of his career in the spring drills,
took over the No. quarterback
spot for yesterdays workout. He
met Tamburello's challenge with
an impressive performance Of his
own.
1t was the 18th practice for
the Terps and the third Saturday
scrimmage under game condi-
lions. Five officials, also getting
in their spring practice, have
been working the scrimmages, in
GLIDING the new backfield Judge.
The squad worked in Byrd
Stadium yesterday. It was sloppy
and cold. and Coach Jim Tatum
shortened the practice when the
temperature took its sudden dip
in late afternoon.
Several of the linemen were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 26.
Terry Brennan, starting his
second year as head football
coach at Notre Dame. will buckle
down to a tough rebuilding task
when 100 candidates report for
the opening of spring drills
Tuesday.
Brennan will lose by gradua-
ton his entire starting line. with
the exception of Capt. ELECT Ray
Lemek, left guard. And Lemek
will be forced to pass up spring
practice because Of a knee in
jury suffered last fall.
4 Two backfield stars who were
key men in the 1854 record of
mine victories and one defeat
also will be gone. They are Ralph
Guglielmi, All-American quar-
terback. who is now on the
/. Washington Redskins roster,
and Joe Heap, left halfback.
In all, Brennan will lose II
lettermen, but he has II re-
taunines although only three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
CY0 Basketball Players
In Tourney Finals Today
Star Stat, Photo by George Ravens.

Finals nj the six classes Of
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton basketball tournament will
be held today at Catholic Uni
versity gym.
All finalists with the excep-
ton of the midget and unlimited
classes will go to Wilmington,
Del, Saturday for a tourna-
ment.
The schedule:
IL noon-lGirIs juniorl ct. AIMS
VS. Campus
pm-fGirls intermediary st. AIMS
vs.. Blessed Sacrament.
2 p.m.-lBoys midget Nativity vs..
3 p.m.--tBoyS juniorl) st. Berna-
p.m.sBoys intermediary st. AIMS
5 pm.-Men's unlimited st. AIMS
Davidson George Washington ]
Finals in the six classes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Buckeye Swimmers
Keep NCAA Crown;
Virgins Sets Mark
By the Assoeioted Press

OXFORD. Ohio, Mar. 90
OHIO States defending cham
pions set a new American 800
yard medley relay mark, rolled
up eight firsts and amassed 80
points to take their ninth NCAA
swimming title tonight.
The Buckeyes. who also pro-
duced the only individual record.
saved their most extravagant
touch for the final event of the
meet. posting a 2::42.2 clocking
in the medley relay. There is no
world record for the event. but
the performance smashed Ohio
States own American mark of
2:45.3 set in 1853.
Sophomore Al Virgins, who
swan breast stroke in the record
breakingrelay performance, also
broke the meet record in the
$50 individual medley event with
a 1:26.5 clocking.
Far behind the Buckeyes in
the team standing were Yale and
Michigan, dealocked for second
with 81 points.
The buckeyes. who went into
tonight's final seven events at
Miami University's luxurious pool
with halfway total of 43 points,
scorde AZ in the closing session
by taking five events.
Again, it was overwhelming
diving strength, II points in the
low board last night and IA in
the high board tonight, which
buoyed the Bucks.
But double victories by Ohio
States two Hawaiians. Free
styler Ford Konno and Back
stroker Yoshi Oyakawa, didn't
hurt. Oyakawa tonight won the
100-yard backstroke. Konno took
the 440-yard freestyle and Gerry
Harrison won the high dive. Har-
rison dethroned his Buckeye
mate, Morley Shapiro. piling up
590.25 points with several near
perfect dives.
North Cardinals butterfly
breaststroker, Phil Drake, and
Yale's Australia nfreestyler, Rex
Aubrey, also became champions.
Drake surprisingly defeated the
defending 200 butterfly stroke
champion, Harvard's Dave Haw-
kins. There was no defending
champion in the 100 freestyle
won by Aubrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Police Boys Club No. a
Wins Basketball Title

The Police Boys Club No. 4
basketball team in the 135-pound
class defeated Club No. IL, 81
48, Yesterday to win the cham
pionship in that class.
Club No. 4 also won titles last
week in the l05-pound class and
unlimited. Club No, 10 won in
the 30 and l20-pound classes. In
Division II, Club No. 10 won the
championship IN the 80 and 1885,
pound classes. The Southwest
Club won tile 120-pound title and
Southeast the unlimited.