davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
w A G. n
on the
P Q 7 o NJ A C
by Robert g. spiyack
ANYTHING For A Pal

Washington Robert Anderson.
new Secretary Of the Treasury-to-
be. is in hot water even before
taking office It's all because he
tried 70 help out a fellow Texan.
The man-in-uecd turned out 10
BE- sid Richardson, the multi-mil-
uonaire Texas Gilman, one Of the
richest men IN America with
net worth estimated at $500 600.
900 Richardson was hopping mad
because the US. Army Corps OF
Engineers wanted to acquire fun
title and rights 20 some 1907
acres Of land Richardson owned
at food control project near
Fort Worth
Money wasn't the issue He was
willing 20 let the government have
the land under an easement
rights arrangement for 81 The
Engineers offered 10 buy 81 out
right FOR 1892 600.
What Richardson objected to
was letting commonfolk cross his
lard 10 fish al the Benbrook res
eryoir or hunt in the vicinity n
bis property or simply picnic
around The place. He wanted and
got the rSservoir as a private
Lake
All this Information was
brought ont al hearings % a
House Government Operations
subcommittee. headed By Rep
Earl Chuaoff Of Philadolphls
Chudotf apparently didn't realize
what powerful man Richardson
j. supposed 10 be or he wasn't
Impressed Anyhow he il one Of
the few men in Congress who
dared to tackle the oil tycoon
What Chudoft discovered was
that Richardson. ncycr one 10
deal with underling~. took the
case all the way up to the
White HouS. and made n per
sonai complaint 20 tn. Presl-
deut.
The President personally inter-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
ANOTHER DEFENDER or JIM RAmssURe

Editor The May your fine newspaper carried
front page David letter the Editor
which critical famsburgs radio program Night Beat"
This letter showed Of the topics discussed
this relating relations problem
munty . senaitiyity about such discussions.
II should be pointed that Might Beat has several
like John sandsrom shelton William
lively engaged field human relations discuss
variety Of topics from tho ondcrmnaton bill housing
20 questions concerned with lntcrracai marriages
In these Ramsberg demonstrated that
seeking make The program controversy viii
lead q a better informed public
Theoretically. bias =
conclusion Jim anything
the the Night
yours Harrison.
bpoTs MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

PUT TT UP TO IKE Anderson.
according to the former Deputy
Chief Of Engineers Mat Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson, went with
him TO The White House 10 talk
over the Richardson case.
I'VE had a meeting with him
anderson" Robinson told the
Chudoff COMMITTEES. in which he
informed me he was personally
opposed TO two features Of the
new land acquisition policy"
Chudoft then produced a docu-
mept drawn up by Richardson's
lawyers which happened 10 coin
cidc almost word-for-word with
tho views expressed BY Anderson.
After pointing this out he also
asked the witness II he had ever
raised the point about AnderSou's
intervention In The case
Robinson said he was in no
position" 10 raise questions about
Anderson's role. Robinson carried
the fight for the corps on hts own.
Later when new Chief Of En-
Eineers was appointed, Robinson
was IN line for the job. but be was
passed over,
Copyright 1887. Robert
c. Spivackl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

acquisition policy, II agreed 10
take land extending only 300 feet
from the private lake" shoreline.
But this didn't satisfy Richardson
entirely, and the matter Is now
lingering in a Federal Court
Anderson's role Is a bit mys-
terious
The Army Corps OF Engineers
was not under his Jurisdiction.
while he was Deputy Secretary
Of the Defense BY statute Il was
under the Secretary Of the Army.
who was then Robert T. stevens.
He was going along with Richard
son. too In his own leisurely
manner
This apparently was not quick
enough for Anderson who stepped
IN and, in effect, superseded stew
ems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
LETTERS TO Sl
THE EDITOR. IA
WORDS or PRAISE FROM READER DAVIS

Editor 10 newspaper much part o. Minneapolis
Fohy only The lives Of the Negro
people Sincerely 5. N Davis s2
Newton No. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

WHATS NT-w A small elec-
trio kettle to plug into q cars
cigarette lighter, boiis water in
3 minutes for instant coffee ard
such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
asr cvNNINcaAa ON Ha sAMssuaces "McE aAr"

Esoy Rsfsrrrcs u ris@ 20 the MAY u ~titn q
cossernng program
-Nlgss
E,rs1 compliment yOu yuur Cor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

theory practice and Emerson
pua with justice he II pull
by the rsrol Minneapolis STAR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
CULVER ON HUMPHREY ON civil RIGHTS

Editor Section the 18Th Amendment
these United states The right citizens Of the United
race previous
right the TO
readers of Letters the Editor column
I'm that Hubert Humphrey tpFr.
millions Negroes living dscrdce organxa-
ton Of the Congress there Democrats
ucaus
on al with Republicans
creating to tsSthen Vice President Richard
the deciding thus depyng Senator
bolrlng up rights trgh, legislation
ON Tott May Congressional Column
find Humphrey fighting passage
EisenhoHers pur.pou I going
whatever limited talents talents persuasion
ing their tsouhern votes
Despite Esstand chair
% the Judiciary Committee hearing opponents
recognized manifesto Erwin ~ NCl the
rights % Magma upward and then manifesto
tors John Mcclellan sCD
rights
Humphrey the floor OF saying creizng
single southern colleagues and that
clear would willing
Day
Agreeing get rights legislation Judiciary
Committee at that late date likely would
legislation this Congress National
Chairman Paul Butler arch prosegrogatoulst
refused 70 bulge Jst IN controversy with
beloved Congressman william %. M
tho Democratic rprys Advisory Committee
rDngessnans behind tbs losing battle
leaders Culver County
Republican Ci,n Right.
Editors Note; Reader Culver read Inc
Congressional Rcod dealing
in reporting
IN" ast significant .tateu~nt Huuphrry
debate 10 the quote
no>otan said that the oar
Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

i have my hand copy the Congressional Directory
booking AZ e33 where there listed
Couusec 81 the Judiciary able dtsing
uishei colleagues ony 2
whom might southcrners
The Masouptxor uno II the hssts geography
MY oaly point IL committee membership q
There u other involved tho
senators who votes ought report
Mr. President both political parties pledged support
rights program
Tor than 10 appears tina, so;h political parties
sharing the guilt performing their poca prom
Regardless % whether senator Is modsrn Republican
northern Democrat southern Democrat
Dealer od Dealer petE~d support poetscal
party platform wsich adopted n
4 Jadicsry Conruitcs
who hc alruady
hs ycpcSed ntropced
majority q Then sh~ Bills sroaght scor,
Then from
atonxxf4e hin."
Senator pssagas position Is known because Is a
fighter rxhtN1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

DO you know bow 20 eall the doctort
That sounds like silly question

everyora say just pick up telephone
number aud tell him 10 come 70 right
Actually right wrong ways
We hadn't thought much until the Tuberculosis
helpful suggestions uat things
tho doctor passbc
90 DO good when 30 can him
Here Of the suggestions.
wtat You tcn 10 20
decide whether should
he pat u OF a making regular
rounds whether would DO better the patient
desperate you should know
what time BEST call him morning
when they prefer te be called reports the progress patients
with the ailments developed land
why 10 80 many seem e begin ~ nightfl
Now you the dor,ar the phone you say
You don't waste his time chatting about the weather
buaneaa Identity Witch fafiy
temperature ~ symptoms
throat swollen glands choking location any pain
rash Then add facts mat may pertinent
tslow who sry
which might have led 20 bearing the
ny following this procedure you uep great
Fellow who leaves early needs
the hrp cpiopsst POOR guy g5 eyed
bridgeport tNch) Nrus-ni.,pr
We're having poor widow you boy ticket ~
Nope Nv wife wouldn't 10, Keep her L
NeiEh tNchl NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

We're having rattle poor you buy ticket
Nope NV wife wouldn't Dot keep her Il Z
Neish NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

THEY GET RESULTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Fellow early or three times a week need
he hsp optoms,rs poor guy
bridgeport tNet) NrusHi,pr
Evening star., 1957-12-29
MARYLAND
Continued From Page C-l

one free trow as Maryland
boosted its lead to 23-I4. The
Terps led 1890 at the half.
Davis. Maryland's fancy
playmaker. was scoreless in the
first half but he came up with
II points in the second.
Vanderbilt had one bid left.
but after pulling up to 45-42.
Vandy did not score a field goal
for Siz minutes as the Terps'
smart defensive play completely
bafiied the Southeastern Con-
ference team.
Maryland's fast break was
instrumental in breaking the
game open. as Vanderbilt was
ratified by the Terps' running
tactics when Bunge would get
the ball of the blackboard and
set of the break.
Henry connected consistently
with his drives and Jump shots
to keep Vanderbilt in conten-
ton until its scoreless streak
in the second half. Henry
fouled out with three minutes
remaining. Doug Yates of Alex
andria, Va, an early sub for
Vandy. scored seven points.
The victory was Maryland's S
sixth straight. while Wander
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Cubs Roster Lists
Only 6 Newcomers

CHICAGO. Dec. % tR.-The
Cubs today released their 1888
roster which includes 81 play
ers and very few new faces.
The list has only six players
who did not perform with the
team at one time or another
in 1857. II includes five CATCH
ers, is pitchers. eight infielders.
one first baseman and eight
outfielders.
Newcomers include Catcher
Sam Taylor and Pitcher Taylor
Phillips. both obtained In the
trade that sent Pitcher Bob
Rush to Milwaukee. Other new
comers are Catcher Morris
Thacker. who batted .240 at
New Orleans: Pitchers Gene
Fodge and Fernando Rodriques,
and Infielder Tony Taylor.
Fodge had an 8-l4 record
last season with Fort Worth,
Portland and Memphis. Rod
riquez had a 6-5 record at
Minneapolis and Tony Taylor
had a ,2l7 average at Dallas,
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Sawyer Takes
Aim al Foley

Fora Foley Of Chandler,
Ariz., ranked second TO Eddie
Machen among challengers for
Floyd Patterson's heavyweight
boxing title, will try for firmer
recognition when he meets up
and-coming Garvin Sawyer OF
Cincinnati in the i0-round fea-
ture Of Jimmy Lake Night
Wednesday at the Capitol
Arena.
Foley. unbeaten in 1867,
has knocked out 10 Of his last
II victims. Sawyer. the 1854
National AAU and Interna-
tional Golden Gloves heavy
weight champion. has fiattened
eight Of the 13 opponents he
has beaten in II pro bouts,
Managed by Tom Tannas, who
handled Ezzard Charles when
Charles ruled the heavyweights,
Sawyer has Jersey Joe Walcott
as his trainer and adviser.
According to Tannas. the
bout offers Sawyer a short cut
to the No. 2 spot among the
title contenders. "He will sur
prise a lot OF people with his
stand against Foley" Tannas
promises.
Folley's overall record is i'm
pressive, what with Is knock
out victories, one draw and
only two defeats in Al bouts.
He's a hard hitter with either
hand
To be presented from the
ring, In addition TO Walcott,
will be James j. Braddock. for
mer heavyweight champion,
and Mickey Walker, former
welter and middleweight title
holder.
The show is being sponsored
by the Restaurant Beverage
Association Of Washington as
a benefit for Lake, popular box
ing and wrestling announcer.
Promoter Qoldie Ahearn has
promised an attractive support
Ing card.
Sawyer will stage a public
workout at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Billy Edwards gym. Foley and
his co-managers Bill Swift Of
Phoenix and AL Fem OF Ckfton,
Ariz., will check In tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TEE 70 GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsrY

Wilbert Annis, voted a trophy
as the most improved player
Of the year" at the recent din
ner Of the Rock Greek Golf
Club. has added proof that it
was a deserved honor. Annis
made his second hole -in-one Of
the year last week on the
fourth hole at Rock Greek.
Frank Pace. IT,, president Of
the International Golf Associa-
ton, announced that proceeds
Of the NTH International golf
matches will be set aside to
establish a scholarship fund
for Japanese students to study
nuciear science at American
universities.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation has added O one-day
educational program entitled
How TO Meet Rising Costs Of
Golf Course Maintenance" TO
its annual-meeting program
January "A In Chicago. The
meeting viii be held the next
day. All USGA clubs have been
invited TO send two delegates,
preferably the greens chairmen
and golf course superintendent.
The final Pea money figures
for 1857 show that only Doug
Ford t2) and Dow Finsterwald
t3) were repeaters from the top
10 last year. Ford was 10th and
Finsterwald second in 1855. The
biggest skids were by Ted Kroll
and Jack Burke. who were first
and nth in 1856. and not in
the top rs this year.
In 1858 the l-2-3 money win
ners will be Arnold Palmer, Ken
Ventura and Finsterwald, it says
here. Sorry. but no guarantees
with this prediction due TO a
past history Of inconsistency in
prophecies.
Ben Hartig. the 1854 Middle
Atlantic Amateur champion.
and an instructor at the Green
briar Range after he turned pro.
writes from Florida that he is on
Dow Finsterwald's staff at the
Tequesta c. c. in Jupiter.
Delegates 10 the Maryland
State Golf meeting January 81
in Baltimore will be asked to
vote on a SIS dues increase for
the member clubs.
Members Of the Mid-Atlantic
PGA's tournament committee
viii meet next week for ad-
vance planning on the 1858
tournament season. Chairman
Bill Clarke, the Hillendale pro,
wants TO put some life into the
pro-ams. and may sub several
best-ball foursome tourna- :
ments. Daphne Dutton.
Kenwood's girl golf starlet, re-
ceived the Gorrell Memorial
trophy as the clubs outstand-
ing Junior athlete last night. It
is a gift Of the Cornell Alumni
Association.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

CINCINNATI. Dec. 20 R.-
Powell Crosley. jr.. appeared
tonight to be torn between sem
timent for his ball club and
disgust with city government
as to whether the Cincinnati
Redlegs would be moved-per-
haps to New York.
1t was over an old question
that Of providing more auto
mobile parking space for the
fans. II came to the front again
when Crosley said earlier he
had changed his mind about
always keeping the team here
In the cradle Of organized base
ball.
II a move is made, 1t was
generally believed 1t would be
to New York as replacement
Of the Giants. The Giants will
play in San Francisco next
season.
Under No Obligation
Asked directly this afternoon
whether the Redlegs would play
At Crosley Field In 1858, he
replied:
Il can't answer"
Then he added:
We are under no obligation
TO stay here"
Then. looking into space, he
added.
Il took the club years ago
when II was a sick puppy. II
was about 100000 In debt.
Il always have answered re-
ports that we wopN move with
the Statement that the club
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Disgust and Sentiment
.Swoy CrosIey on Shift

would remain in Cincinnati as
long as I had anything to do
with 1t.
Needs 5000 Spaces
But nothing permanent has
been done by the city to help
the club find more room for
the fans automobiles. I am
disappointed in the progress
made in trying TO meet the
matter. We have been given
the use Of only 35 small lots.
and those for temporary use.
I'VE need 5000 parking
spaces. 1t is essential that we
have more space. Gabe Paul
general manager) says we
need 5000 places"
Later, City Manager c. A.
Harrell promised that the city
will do everything within It's
means TO aid In solving the
parking problem.
And Mayor Donald d. Clancy
predicted early action by the
city council, He said:
THE city and the admin
istration feel they should do
everything possible. within rea-
son, TO retain the ball club in
Cincinnati"
Crosley was asked why he
thought a transplanted Cincin-
natl club would attract fans In
New York when the Giants did
not In recent years.
1T is a better team" he re-
piled. 1T has better 7pdividual
players and IT is ccy@ful,"
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Wilt Scores II.
To Pace Kansas
0veriowaSt State

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20 up.
The undefeated Kansas Jay
hawks, hard-pressed all the
way. got 81 points from Wilt
Chamberlain in defeating Iowa
State. 55-48, in a seminal
game Of the Big Eight Confer
ence basketball tournament
before a capacity 10000 TO-
night.
Kansas opponent in the f.
mails Monday night will be the
winner Of tonight's other semi
final game between Kansas
State, rated No. 3 nationally.
and Nebraska.
In consolation semifinals this
afternoon, Oklahoma defeated
Colorado. 53-52, and Missouri
drubbed Princeton. 1871.
The Jayhawks, winner of
nine Straight games and ranked
second in the Nation. trailed
most of the first half but pulled
ahead 22-2l a minute before
halftime. Iowa State never
caught up in a doggedly played
second half.
Kansas had a 9-point lead,
4l-32. with eight minutes re-
naming. But Iowa State. with
Ron Baukol. Lyle Frahm and
Gary Davis finding the range,
closed the gap to three points
for a time before Kansas in
creased its lead in a wild last
minute.
Kansas State, also unbeaten,
qualified TO meet Kansas in
the championship final Mon
day night by beating Nebraska.
1857, in the other semifinal
tonight.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Boxing Appears Headed
For TV Recession in '58

populated and when a good
many working men begin their
week end Of relaxation at home
Since TVS infant days. it has
been dominated by boxing
That a major network saw fit
to pre-empt it and break an
established pattern with a bowl
ing telecast is significant.
Christmas night ABC passed
up boxing in favor of a re-
ligious program. Just in the
spirit Of Christmas it would
seem. but perhaps a ready
made opportunity to break the
boring continuity of too many
so-so bouts.
Currently an independent
promotion is under way in De-
troit to stage a light-heavy-
weight title fight between
Champion Archie Moore and
Chuck Spieser. The fight
originally was scheduled for
late next month. but promoters
now have postponed it until
sometime in February. They
say they are having trouble
lining up TV coverage and even
have had Gov. G. Mennen
Williams Of Michigan. a men,
ber Of a family which spon-
Sors fight telecasts. intercede
for them. Spieser's manager
brother. Joe. has blamed the
IBC for the TV difficulties. but
the IBC contracts only for
Wednesday and Friday night
fights. This leaves four nights
weekly. excluding Sunday. on
which any Of the three major
networks could televise the
bout.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
AMERICANS WIN FINAL MATCHES
MocKoy Brightens
U.S.. Davis Cup Future

MELBOURNE. Sunday. Dec.
20 R.-Australia still has the
Davis Cup. but the most ex-
citing personality in tennis
today is not an Australian but
q big numbering youth from
Dayton. Ohio. who is a mem
Der Of the American team
which barely missed.
He Is Barry MacKay. %.
without q major international
record and without notice, who
was thrown into action as q
late substitute and became the
hero Of the challenge round.
Today Australians and Amer
leans alike we're hailing the
6-foot-4 college champion from
the University Of Michigan rs
the new hope Of American ten
mis- and the man with the
equipment and temperament TO
take the big trophy back 10
the United States-and in the
very near future.
Praised by Gonzales
with q little more expe-
rience he should be the worlds
best" said Pancho Gonzales,
the pro champion. after watch
ing MacKay blast Australia 8
Ashley Cooper INTO submission
in the final singles Of the Davis
Cup challenge round yesterday
Il think he Is better than both
Nal Anderson and Cooper, I"
Gonzales said.
With the Davis Cup already
clinched by Australia on the
basis Of two opening day singles
victories and Fridays doubles
triumph. veteran Vic Seixas
and the inexperienced MacKay
salvaged some Of Uncle Sans
tennis honor by winning dra-
matte five-set duels on the final
day yesterday.
The triumphs made the final
score. 3-2. Australia, ano
viewed In the light Of the two
5-set matches Thursday. en-
phasized just how close the
challenge round was. It was the
first time In history four singles
matches had been carried to
the 5-set limit.
First. Seixas. "a. playing In
what he said probably was his
last Davis Cup match after
nearly a decade Of campaign
ing, outlasted 22-year-old An
derson, holder Of the United
States championship and two
Australian titles. 6-3. 4-6
6-3. 0-6, 1911.
Then MacKay, thrilling
Sellout 2O,5OO gallery with his
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Milwaukee Writers
Honor Bob Huzle

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 2S (R.-
Bob Halle. whose hitting
helped power the Braves TO the
National League pennant In
the stretch drive, today was
named Braves rookie OF the
year by the Milwaukee Chap
ter Of the Baseball Writers of
america.
Halle will receive the award
at the writer's annual Dia-
mond Dinner January 80. He
was a unanimous choice for
the honor.
The 26-year-old Qttfelder
hit .403 for a games.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

cracking services. downed
Cooper. the Wimbledon ana
Forest Hills runnerup. 6-4.
is. 46. 64, &3.
Seixas' victory was significant
because It gave q graphic DEM
onstration Of his lighting and
staying qualities against q man
II years his junior in stifiing
heat.
But 1t was not wholly unex-
pected because Anderson never
had beaten the veteran Amer
ican in three previous meetings.
Typical Se;xas Rally
II was q typical come-from-
behind victory for Seixas. Yet
you wouldn't have given a
plugged shilling for his chances
in the pressure-packed final set
when Anderson, serving. had
him 6-5 and 40-love. The
Queenslander needed Just one
point but he never got It. Seix-
as fought his way back to win
the game. He then broke An
derson on the 23d game and
held his own service to win
the 5l-minute set.
But MacKay's triumph was
proclaimed the miracle Of mod
ern tennis.
II would have said 1t was
impossible" said Adrian Quist.
former Australian Davis Cup
star and one Of the country's
leading authorities.
Bill Talbert, the United
States captain. called the feat
fantastic" adding:
II do not believe any man
ever undertook such an impor-
tant assignment with 50 little
experience. MacKay came to
Australia not dreaming he
would ever play. He came
through like q champion.
Thirty Service Aces
Harry Hopman. Australia
captain commenting on the
MacKay-C Cooper match said.
Il have never seen such an ex-
hibition of serving in my life"
There were 30 service aces
in the match, Is for each.
He had to be thrown in
when Herbie Flam became Ill.
He equipped himself for the
job in two weeks. This shows
what our country might do
with a little concentrated ef-
fort.
"MacKay has the best atti-
tude towards tennis I have
ever seen and he has the game
to go with 1t. I predict few
players will be able TO beat him
in the next few years"
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Paul Romeo is in his i2th
year as coach Of the Syracuse
University gymnastsc team.