davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SOnaIi Seen
In Divorce Try

BOMBAY. India, July IL tP.
"A source close to Mrs. Sonali
das Gupta said today the Ben
gall script writer linked ro-
mantically with film producer
Roberto Rosellini may seek q
European divorce from her In
dian husband.
The informant said a divorce
suit Sonali filed in India sew
eral months ago will not be
pressed because Sonali will not
return to India to testify in
support of it.
Indian law requires her to
appear in court when the petit
tion is heard. A hearing date
has been set for October. In
dian law also requires that
contents Of the petition be
withheld until any open court
hearing.
The informant, who declined
to be identified, hinted Sonali
now is in Rome.
Sonali filed the indian suit
against her husband Hari das
Gupta, who had helped Mr..
Rossellini produce films in
India, after several periodicals
published stories about her al
legged close friendship with Mr..
Rossellini, husband of Ingrid
Bergman.
The informant said Sonali
feared then she would be un-
able to leave the country, but
she later was. issued a passport.
The informant said Sonali
Is likely to file a divorce petit
ton now in italy or some other
European country.
A spokesman for Mulla and
Mulla, her law firm, said, I'VE
cannot comment on these dis
closures at this stage"
An Italian court has ap-
proved an annulment of the
Bergman Rossellini marriage.
Miss Bergman has said she
plans to marry Lars Schmidt,
Swedish play broker. But the
court prosecutor appealed the
approval and said he would
fight the annulment, holding
it up.
The informant here said Mr..
Rossellini. who was engaged in
1857 by the Indian government
to produce color film docu-
mentaries, is not returning to
India.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Pope Gives Stepincc
Special Blessing

VATICAN CITY. July /:
R.-Pope Plus xII today be-
towed "a very special blessing
on ailing Cardinal Aloizje
stepinae. Archbishop Of Ia
greb. Yugoslavia. the Vatican
paper Osservatore Romano an
nounced.
The Vatican paper also said
Evening star., 1958-07-13

~@Ne---NAN
Gen. de oanlle set the stage
BY handing out promotions and
medals to the top army ofncers
identified with the bloodless
May l3 revolt OF Frenchmen in
Algeria. The nations respects
top decoratiOn--the military
medal-went to Gen. Raoul
Salan. commander in Algeria
The tough paratroop leader
Jacques MasSu-whoSe troops
gave strength to the insurrec-
tion--was promoted to major
general
Gems. Massu and Salan were
ordered to Paris to stand with
Gen. de Gaulle in the reviewing
stand Monday. In the parade
win be thousands Of Moslem
soldiers and veterans, many
flown specially to Paris for a
demonstration Of ties with
France.
Despite the festival atmos-
phere in the capital, all was not
rosy. More than 1000 Paris
police staged a big sweep
through the city's Moslem dis
tricts early this morning in
search Of Algerian Nationalist
who might upset the patriotic
tenor Of the week end. Last
night. three Moslems were
killed in the city--presumably
by Algerian nationalist eunmen
who have been busy for two
years collecting funds for the
Evening star., 1958-07-13

power over individual service
chiefs.
Along with these decrees,
the Premier's once revealed he
was not satisfied with progress
being made toward revision Of
the constitution TO give France
q stronger executive and more
balanced powers Of govern
ment. In military fashion, the
wartime hero Of France or
dered a working group 70 have
preliminary texts ready W next
Wednesday. These win be SUBJ
mitted TO a constitutional con-
sultative committee for final
polishing before the govern
ment makes its final decisions.
The target date for a nation
Evening star., 1958-07-13

rebelllon-and an Algerian lleu-
tenant in the French army was
shot and wounded this after
noon.
cabanier's Powers Set Out
While honoring the generals,
Gen. de 0aulle issued DEGREES
placing the army. navy and
air force more directly under
civilian cabinet ministers and
spelling out the powers and
duties Of the combined COM
mander, Admiral Georges
Etienne Cabanier. Admiral
Cabanier. an old Gaullist him
self. now has more control over
defense policy but less direct
Evening star., 1958-07-13

on discussion at such a con-
disarmament controls
and Russia's satellite nations
I'VE win speak about con-
trols when there is complete
trust" he declared. indicating
such trust between East and
West might be a long time
arriving.
1T would be better not to
meet" If the West keeps on in
sisting that one of the SUBJ
jects be the satellite countries.
he said.
Mr.. Khrushehev, just back
from a visit to East Germany,
addressed a friendship" meet
ing in honor of Czechoslovak
President Antonin Novotny,
who is a visitor here.
Don't poke your nose into
other peoples affairs" was
MI. Khrushchev's advice to
the Western powers intent on
taking up the status Of the
satellite nations.
How could one propose that
the Communists should agree to
discuss with the capitalists how
to liquidate socialist order in a
given state?" he asked. ''If such
questions we're to be discussed.
1t would be better not to meet
because the Soviet attitude
would not change"
Disarmament inspection con-
trols, before there is confidence
between East and West. he de-
clared, Would no longer be
control. but intelligence work
aimed at finding out the weak
points of the enemy in order to
begin aggression"
When we see nothing Is
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Khrushchev Insists
Reds Want PorIey

MOSCOW. July IL OE9-Premer Khrushchev said today
the Soviet Union still summit conference declared
one viii be held If not with present leaders then with their
successors"
But the Soviet PREMIER emphasizing his points with stahs
Of his sbby finger again rejected two points the West insists
Evening star., 1958-07-13

wide referendum remains Oc-
tober 5 and Gen. de Gaulle
wants to hold to It.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Massu Promoted

war at home or overseas since
1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
l. A. RumS Have
Plenty Of Ton
GPidiron Talent

Chicago-(ANP)-The Los An
geles Rams is putting the accent
on youth this season, Consequent.
ly Tank Younger, a fixture with
the Rams for many seasons. was
one Of the veterans discarded The
former Grambling College star was
traded TO the Pittsburgh steelers,
Bob Boyd, the speedy end-half-
back and another Los Angeles
mainstay for several seasons, has
retired.
Rams Get NCC Star
But there win be strong tan
representation this season on the
Rams. Some OF Il win be new
blood Of considerable stature. For
example, one Of the most talked
about rockies is John Baker. a 200
pound son Of a Raleigh, N. C., po-
Hceman.
Economic Reward AIluring
Nat Fleischer, editor OF The
Ring. is quoted in EBONY as say
ing that he believes the present
dominance Of boxing by Negroes
will continue for some time 10
come. His predictions are based
on the theory that the economic
rewards holds an allure for Nc
groes, and other groups enjoying
fewer advantages and opportun-
tiles.
The alitime Negro boxing cham
pions. 80 Of them. including Jack
johnson and Henry Armstrong,
are described by EBONY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Negroes Dominate
Boxing. Article SuYs;
Dominance To Continue

Chicago (ANP)-slxty per cent
Of the professional boxers in the
U. S, today are Negroes. and six
Of the eight worlds titles are held
by them, according to an article
in the October issue OF EBONY
Magazine.
American Titllsts
Five American Negroes, Floyd
Patterson. Archie Moore, Ray Rob-
inson, Joe Brown. and Virgil Ak
ins, hold the heavyweight, light
heavyweight, middleweight, light
weight, and welterweight titles re-
speetively, and Hogan Bassey OF
Nigeria, the featherweight title.
The rise OF Negro fighters 70
modern world boxing supremacy
made its greatest advance, saws
EGoNY, during the last decade,
but received its greatest impetus
and main inspiration from Joe
Louis, Louis is credited by most
boxing experts with being the
chief magnet drawing Increasing
hundreds Of Negro boys into the
sport. Ray Robinson's ring deeds
are also credited. says the maya
zine.
however, most Of them regard
our decisions as very important"
Morally Wrong
Il think It is morally wrong in
a democratic society to change
school for Little Rocks reasons"
Fisher said. In my opinion. I think |
this would be an act OF immoral-
ty." He sail other members Of
the Association agreed with him
and this was apt TO influence their
decision whether TO accredit Lit
tie Rock schools should they turn
private.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

Last time that football players dreaded
to see arrive National League pare
70 IS PLAYERS leaving
get to business ON Sept rs
Inevitably sentimental choices would fall
b the wayde who that their
coming just hoping that wouldn't be this season
rockies who either not celebrated enough
or resourceful enough GUST established talent
II seemed Of the performers who seemed
pred good had Such is the crowded state of
good players TO be absorbed
The trimming surprises Bobby Watkins four
year veteran placed waivers by the Chicago Bears ve
sixer before he entered the air force
two years ago the Green Bay Packers
Mint Campbell 1855 decathen star and Fred Robin
son. former University Washington standou both socondear
men, dropped by the Cleveland Browns Jack sPn another
veteran. released by New York Giants
Among Anele time Penn State great and
end from Michigan state were let 80 by Los An
gees md Francisco respectively
Earlier the Baltimore Luke Owens who
played football at Kent state Waivers asked ON Willie
McCng saSpound tackle recalled by the Pittsburgh
steeIers, him 10 Cleveland
watkins starred for the Bears a the
Ohio leg 1855 and that hapered him.
However showing flashes Of branee In exhibition con-
decision by tho Bears George HaisS was unexpected
The Bears Of course Gaimore and C Caroline
running halfbac apparently felt that he could
Watkins possible that the sumpy haaek might be used
In a
Actually switzers return was welcomed by they
ability apparently the former Kansas state
star didn't MT Bays Scooter Mclean
Campbell became dependable after the brilliant showing Of
Leroy running haao for TIN Browns
Canadian football He young enough for
another crack at NIL competition.
Last season. as messenger guards
largely Harold Bradley
was injured placed
health Bradley get
former College OF Pacific athlete who gained fame
en- year but cut from the squad.
grew gained pounds this year
! IN he's a starter
eme He's fast enough to play end but big that
him at tackle"
So goes &C. me o
expand league dsconcerng good
has to be passed up because of It's abundance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

High team single: Gardner Real
ty, 797; Team 4, 1888; Woodward
TAO; Team High series: Gardner
Real. 2236; Observer 1925; State
2213.
High individual single: Bessie
Green, Muriel Gardner and Alice
Jones 17S. Jack Adams AZ, Bob
Green 200 Gilbert Clark and Ron
Judy 21O.
High series: Bessie Green 573,
Muriel Gardner 47s, Alice Jones
454. Jack Adams 615, Bob Green
and Gin Gardner 51s.
Always bear in mind that bowl
ing is a sport and a game that
splits, misses and taps" are as
much a part Of the game as
strikes and spares"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Judge Notes Our
Stiff Sentence
To British Rioters

London, Engr. amp Judge
Cyril Salmon melted out stiff SEN
fences 10 nine white youths who
each had participated In attacks
on colored persons during the Not
ting Hill race riots.
Each youth was sentenced 20
four years in Jail for going through
the area armed with iron bars, Ia
Bile logs and knives beating up any
colored person they encountered.
Three coIored persons were in
jured by the nine and two others
assaulted.
Judge Salmon told the defen-
dants:
1T was you men who started
the whole Of this violence IN Not
ting Hill
you are a minute and insig-
nlficant section Of the population,
but you have brought shame upon
the district In which you live and
have filled the whole country with
horror, indignation and disgust."
The stiff Jail sentences were the
first drastic action taken official.
ly by British authorities TO stop
racial violence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Moys And Aaron
In Ruee For Ncf'S
Buffinq Grown

Chicago (ANP) - The sizzling
race for the Nstionsl LengCs bat
ting title entered the final week
Of the season, with Willie Mays
srd Hank Aaron sttn having a
chance TO bag the coveted honor.
Also holding the spotlight was
tire question whether Ernie Banks
could become one Of the few major
leaguers TO hit 80 home runs 1.-THE
last one was Mays) in a single
season.
With less than 10 games re-
naming, Mays was six percentage
points behind the leader, Richie
Ashburn, Of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, who was batting .s42. Aaron
trailed Mays $50 with a .SS2
mark.
Meanwhile, Banks hit his 47th
home run in Philadelphia and
drove In two runs In a Chicago
victory, bringing the Cubs short
stop RBI total to 126, highest in
the majors.
Banks also retained his lead In
runs. His 116 topped San Fran
cisco's Mays by five. Aaron, at
LOG, followed Willie by five.
The Milwaukee outfielder was
second In the number Of hits with
1s1, leading Mays by one. Banks
had 1873 hits, and rookie Orlando
Cepeda, San Francisco first base
man, $50. The leader was Ash
burn.
Aaron and Cepeda were tied for
second in doubles, each with SO.
Banks, Pittsburgh's Clemente and
Mays were among the leaders in
triples, with 10 each.
Frank Robinson, Cincinnatis
outfielder, was among the leaders
in home runs with 80. Aaron had
20, and Mays, 2s.
Mays was on the heels of Ash
burn, the stolen bases leader. Ash
burn had 81, Willie, 20. Rookie
Tony Taylor, Chicago, and veteran
Junior Gillian, Los Angeles, were
tied at IS.
Wv Power, Cleveland infielder,
stin had a slim chance for the
American League batting title.
The versatile Puerto Rican was in
a three-way tie for third with n
.315 mark, seven percentage points
off the pace.
Power was second in runs (94)
and in hits (175) and tied for the
lead in doubles 1857 and in triples
C9).
Another Indian, Minnie Minoso,
was among the leaders in runs
1881 and in stolen bases (1D.
Sam Jones, st. Louis Cardinals
righthanded curveballer, was far
ahead Of pitchers in both leagues
in strikeouts. With at least two
starts left, Jones had struck out
PIP batters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
TWIN CIR
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol S-S5SI

Jimmys DIX s
Jansen
Cooks
High Team single: Central Loan
ISL, Ted Bies TSs, Cook $50.
High team series: Central Loan
22o4, Jimmy's DIX 2IsI, Cooks
20S6.
Duo Cities Pacesetters Sept. IS
Teddy Russell young son Of
our Mary Russell came TO en-
courage his mother Thursday It
helped as her score shows. Rober-
Ia Washington came to mind
the babies" as herer sister Marior-
lie SlaytOn bowled. Joe Norris
boosting with Cassie (who is
new bowler) as were Taft Mar
tin, Bonnie Fowler, Geo. Matthews,
Art Moore, Wash" and Jack
Adams all looking out for the
little woman. Barbara Todd
dropped in looking over her friend
Donna and her mother, Sue Wash
ington.
High single game: Mary Rus
sell 222, Gwen Lame 1s6 Zelma
Fuilkright 17e.
High series: Mary Russell 574,
Gwen Lame 4s9, Muriel Gardner
45s.
Team High single Jack Pine
acres TIA, Team 3 756, Team No.
6 754.
Team Series Jack Pine Acres
1927, Team No. 6, 220s and Team
No. 3 2142.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
TosbY With
Orioles Next Season

Baltimore (ANP)--After Willie
Tasby made a scintillating debut
in Kansas City, Baltimore mana
ger Paul Richards promised the
25-year-old outfelder a thorough
chance with the Orioles next sea-
son.
Tasby, rookie Of the year IN
the American Association when
he batted 1922 for the last place
Louisville Colonies, was called up
az the end Of minor league sea-
son.
In two games against the Ath-
letics, Tasby raped five hits In
eight trips, He cooled off later
against Detroit and Cleveland.
striking out six times in 10 at bats.
But the conscientious outfielder
from Oakland, Calf, was impress
sive enough for Richards to say:
I'm have him down for a thor
ough trial In training"
But before spring training ar
rives, Tasby hopes 10 have a good
season Of winter ball under his
belt.
I'm going TO Cuba this win.
ter to keep myself in shape" bs
said I've never played there be-
fore, but from what hear the
pitching down there is real tough"
This will be Tasby's fourth sea
son in winter league competition,
He previously has played in Puer-
to Rico, Mexico and Colombia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
ALIHEA GIBSON MIGHT
Try GOLF NEXT

New York (ANPl-The Queen
Of American and English tennis.
Althea Gibson, told reporters last
week that she felt that golf would
be a wonderful game TO go along
with her singing.
with the belief I have In my
self" she commented. "and six
months training from a good pro,
I could be good In golf"
In a tournament at Tuskegee
institute, she scored 80 and won
she recalled.
Miss Gibson can repeatedly
drive some $50 yards, but frankly
admits her putting leaves much
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
THE KEED" QUITS RING;
TO TEACH BOXING

HAVANA, Cuba (ANP)-Former
world welterweight champion KID
Gavilon has publicly announced
that he is retiring from the ring
after 16 years Of professional box
ing.
Gavilan, now 80, quit after re-
ceiving an offer from Argentine
millionaire Jorge Antonio to teach
boxing to Antonio's four sons.
The colorful fighter, whose
sharp punching skill won him
many plaudits, won the title from
Gil Turner in July, 1852 and lost
It to Johnny Saxton in October,
1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Etiquette and sportsmanship
90 hand in hand. A league bowler
abides by all the rules and nice
ties of the game even when prac-
ticing. The rules are ''unwritten
laws" and the true sportsman
will follow them at all times, CIV
ing consideration to the rights Of
the other bowler. At times anyone
may get excited and may leap,
shout or even get In someone's
way, but in a league this is
rule, the results Of an over
abundance Of enthusiasm without
which of course, the game would
be very dun indeed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Our Classified ads have the re-
putatiOn Of bringing Immediate re-
suits - II you have something
70 sell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

We NctCOnne 10 the BOWLING
More bowlers more fun! En-?
que in Minneapolis, The Pin Bus
ranks the first Negro male lea
ters."
This league bowls on Wednes-
days at Z PM. at the Ascension
Lanes. The officers Of the league
are Jack Adams, Pres, vice-Pres.,
Bill Hin, Sec-Treas. HOWE Bar
rett, Sgt-at-arms Fred Lee. spcn-
sors are: Lyndale Liquors, Lake
Dale Realty, Young Brothers Bar
bers, Dominoes Motorcycle Club;
Northwest Airlines (sky Caps) !;
Triangle Shell; Jack Christy Mo-
tors, The eigth team is not as
yet sponsored but is captained by
]. B. Crawford.
The grapevine" tells us we can
expect tremendous bowling from
such a historical event and the
imposing array Of Twin Cities bet
bowlers. Congratulations fellows.
and good bowling.
Twin Cities Ladies-Sept. I6
The 'ladies" welcomed among
their galleryites Tuesday Ray Res-
ter and Bob Arlington Of Tole-
do, Ohio. These visitors were In
the cities participating in the Soft
ball Championship tournament.
Glenda Martin, niece Of Jansen
team member Gladys Mcfarland
made her first visit as did Albert
Brewer, Sterling Owens, HOWE
Gunnells, Inez O'Neal, z. Grant,
Ernestine Mason, Oscar ReatoR
also the Vince and Starr shep-
hard little girls C,ssie, Linda and
Neoka. Linda informed me that
she is in second grade, Cissie in
first and ''Neoka isn't even old
enough to go to school" Our ar
dent supporters such as Bonnie
Fowler, Sammy Canton, Art More
Jim Gardner, Frances DoIlie, Clar-
ence Butler and Pat Lee and the
"inseparables", Barb" Todd and
Donna Sayles are always very
welcome. We are looking for our
most CONSTANT parent visitor Mrs.
Sayles of Mpls. who hasn't shown
up yet. We miss you.
High Single game: Mary Rus
sell 100, Meridith Howell 1873.
Quanita Dawson 1875.
High series: Mary Russell SGT,
Louise Thomas ass, Estelle Luck
lie Ala.
Visualize what would happen
If the bowler on the next alley,
already started down the runway
with the ball were to crash into
you. Body English should be con-
fined TO your own alley and you
should make it as mild as possi-
BILE. DO not offend by picking
your ball from the rack Just as
another bowler is about to begin
her delivery. The person picking
up her ball may get hit or she
may touch the bowler's arm in
such a manner as TO throw her
off balance, or distract her at
tention. Wait until the bowler on
next alley has at least passed
that part Of the return rack where
you are standing, before bending
over to get your ball"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

y be-
His
| was
lock
nna9
ouch
y six
coll
1855
was
b 651
terri
mark
Re in
Yards
Bay
leve-
k last
used
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Pope Attacks
Rome Meeting
Ruce Bios Ar

castelgandolfo, Italy (ANl -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII told
group OF blood specialists from
all over the world that "the Church
has always theoretically opposed
genocide attempts and practices
arising from what has been called
the color bar"
The Pontiff spoke on the prob
lens OF blood types and related
hereditary factors IN an audience
he granted 20 medical specialists
taking part in the Seventh Inter
national Neurological Congress
in Rome.
While the address was In the
main devoted TO a scholarly discus
sion of the general field OF hema-
tology, the Pope included IN II
specific reference 10 race prob
lens In general He also referred
obliquely to the current contro-
versy over the extent Of genetlc
change brought about by atomic
radiation and fanout.
Concerning the race question,
Pope Plus said:
1T Is sufficiently well known
what extent pride OF race and
racial hatred unfortunately can
lead 10. The Church has always en-
ergetically opposed genaclde at
tempts and practices arising from
what has been called tbs color
bar TIE Pope also said that "tho
Church also disapproves Of any
genetic experiment which cheapens
the spiritual nature Of man and
treats him as another type Of
the animal species"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

90 be desired.
The Forest Hills and Wimbledon
tennis champion said she had FIRST
learned 10 play golf while at Flor
ida AIM
She stated that golf intrigued
her because "of its challenge"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
SUSPECT IN NEW YORK
QUESTIONED AND
RELEASED BY ID. 4

New York City-CAPN)-wil-
liam Fletcher. IS, of Farmville,
Va. was returned here from vir-
ginia in connection with the tragic
murder Of DIR. and Mrs. Melvin
Miner on station Island last Sep
TENDER 2.
Fletcher was questioned extern
sively by the Richmond District
Attorney John M. Braisted and
then released to Brooklyn police
authorities in connection with a
minor offense.
Earlier Fletcher had repeatedly
alarmed relatives in Farmville that
he had committed the stiIl unsolved
murder. An aunt reported him to
authorities and he was picked up
for extradition to New York.