davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

TEHERAN. Iran, April %
(AP).-Se cretary Of State
Christian A. Herter told mem
bers of the Central Treaty Or
ganization today the United
States will continue to give
strong support to their alliance
against communism.
The United States sponsored
the organization when it was
formed as the Baghdad pact
several years ago but did not
become a full member. 1t has
seperate alliances with several
CENTO members, and Mr..
Herter said Americas indirect
CENTO ties would continue in
the interests of world peace.
He said President Eisenhower
is going to next months sum-
NIT meeting in Paris as part
Of his answering quest foI
peace"
The Shah of Iran welcomed
the ministers and declared that
CENTO'S three Moslem mem
bers-Iran, Pakistan and Tur-
key-stand Solidly behind their
Western allies.
Objectives Outlined
Foreign Secretary Selwyr
Lloyd of Britain gave the CENTC
members an outline of three
Western detectives for the sum-
NIT meeting.
Speaking at the opening Ses-
sion of the ministerial council
meeting in the Iranian Senate
chamber, Mr.. Lloyd stressed
disarmament as the prime
Western aim and said progress
toward an international settle
ment could best be obtained ir
this. way:
Firstly, a genuine and con-
crete beginning along the road
to comprehensive disarmament
under effective international
control.
Secondly, an agreement II
: suspend nuclear tests, alSC
under international control.
Thirdly, evidence by deed al
we'll as word that the great
powers are not going to inter.
fere in the internal affairs Of
other countries by threats Of
pressures of any sort"
Mr.. Herter stressed to tht
!, CENTO foreign ministers tha
peace, to be meaningful, mus
! have justice and human dignit!
/ as its cornerstone"
] Message From Eisenhower
= Mr. Herter read a message
2 from President Eisenhower ex.
: pressing the Presidents con
! fidence that the curren
; CENTo meeting would Prov
fruitful.
The three-day discussions
with allies strung across tht
Evening star., 1960-04-28

pass that had been issued Sat-
.urday. He was permitted free
use Of the grounds and all
lowed TO visit in the city on
pass, hospital officials said.
Coroner A, Magruder Nc
Donald issued a certificate
classifying Mr.. Logan's death
. suicide.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
PoyoIo Probers Seek
To Build Clark Case
By ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

The of Dick Clark before the House
Legislative Oversight Subcommittee tomorrow likely to
produce the vees show since the testimony of Charles Van
Doren before the group last fall.
Tuning for the expected appearance of the Nations top
paid disc jockey House Investigators yesterday attempt
Evening star., 1960-04-28

get Mr.. Clark to air the rec
ords on his programs, but Mr..
Finfer denied this was so.
He said Mr.. Clark is still
providing the same advice free,
though he has severed all con-
.nection with the company. The
popular disc jockey. who is re-
ported to earn $500,000 a year
is believed to have divested
himself of all outside enter
prises. He once had a financial
interest in II music and record
ventures, according to the
House investigators.
The name of Mr.. Clark's
former manager, Tony Man,
marella, came up frequently at
yesterdays hearing. He was
listed by Mr.. Finfer as receiv-
ing $4,000 from Universal Rec
ord Distributing Co. and 81 1000
from the Jamie firm while he
was producer of the American
Bandstand show.
Mr.. Finfer. who was an off,
cial of the Universal company,
said both sums we're for Mr..
Mammarella'S advice on records.
He said Mr.. Clark knew nothing
of the Jamie payment to his
manager, despite his financial
interest in the firm.
Universal paid nearly $35 900
to disc jockeys and other broad
casting personnel during a two
year period in 1957-59, Mr..
Finfer acknowledged after the
figures had been produced by
Mr.. Lishman, But he con-
tended all of the payments
were legitimate outlays for ad-
vice rather than payoffs to get
the platter spinners to play the
firms records.
Mr.. Finfer also confirmed
that jamie had made pay
mentS to disc jockeys but said
Mr.. Clark was unaware of this
practice.
Grant Mentioned
The name of Milt Grant, disc
jockey on television station
WTTG here, was mentioned in
connection with another of Mr..
Clark'S involvements explored
by the subcommittee. q.
Orville Lunsford, a song
writer, testified that he had
been told Mr.. Clark would pro-
mote his song, The All Ameri-
can Boy" on his programs If
one Of the firms in which he
owned an interest were given
an order for $4,000 of the lec-
ords. =
This arrangement was ex-
planned to him, he said, by
Harry Carlson, president of
Fraternity records of Cincinnati
with whom he had contracted
to make the record.
Mr.. Carlson, who followed Mr.
Lunsford as a witness, denied
any such deal with Mr.. Clark
though he confirmed that an
order for 119,750 records cost
ing $16,938 had been given to
the firm named. Mallard Press
ing Company of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lunsford said he later
saw a royalty statement from
Fraternity Records which listed
over 100 disc jockeys who had
Evening star., 1960-04-28

ing TO build q care1ully docu-
mented case against Mr.. Clark.
The 3l-year-old record spin
ner has denied repeatedly that
he ever receiv l payola, and
there was no direct evidence
to the contrary yesterday. But
1t was brought out that he made
$31,575 in salary and stock
profits from one record manu-
featuring firm which valued his
advice" on its records.
There was also testimony by
a statistician hired by the
subcommittee that Mr.. Clark
clearly and Systematically
favored those records in which
he had a financial interest,
playing them about twice as
often as he did other songs of
comparable popularity on his
American Bandstand show.
Robert w. Lishman, chief
counsel of the investigating
group, produced figures show
ing Mr.. Clark, a favorite of mil
lions of teen-agers, bought a
one-quarter interest in the
Jamie Record Company in 1857
for $125. In 1858 the firm
started paying him a 5000 a
week salary, later increased to
$225 a week.
S31,575 Income
He sold the stock several
months ago for about $4,000.
The stock profits plus his salary
came to $31,575.
Harry Finfer, a co-owner of
the firm, said he had invited
Mr.. Clark to join the company
because II wanted to make use
Of his expert knowledge on rec
ords."
Subcommittee members were
openly Skeptical. They sug-
gested the real reason was to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
CONFEDERATE MONEY FOR DC.
FANS? AFRO WRITER WONDERS
BY Sam Lacy In the Afro-American


That heluva start Cen Elwood Quesada his
American League franchise venture Washington
Agency
and his received the AL blessing New
Washington
until his office expired January probability
reported Preston Marshall the Washington
Redskins, n for
pretend al writing Saturday
whether anything wedding Marshall
mention his connection with the baseball
franchise shaping colored of the
league sports openly
athletes other big baseball foot
basketball another employed colored
athlete knowingly considered giving
a Redskins
Quesada seriously weighing Of alliance with Mar
do
fully coming them the office 1t
money hopeful who anxious
the Marshall philosophy II he doesn't
in heavily-tan Washington he stupid pro-
fOundIy
wondering whether Dick Groat realizes that he broke
National
player early The
Pittsburgh Pirates shoop gained the honor and he
deserved to win it,
performer had cOIOred each
Roy ampaneIa 1885, fol-
Willie 1884, in 1885, then Don New
Banks in 1883 and Ernie
repeating Jackie Robinson became
nine times members
couldn't play the league until IA
the and wide acclaim
which attends and follows awarding
Olympic may that A to should offer
warning Wilma Rudolph Ralph Boston Otis
themselves for the relatively early day when
gold heroism Rome begin to tanh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
BAYLOR SPARKS
LAKER'S WIN STREAK

New York (ANP) - With Elgin
Baylor maintaining a sizzling 49.s
points per game average, the Los
Angeles Lakers last week won
their fourth straight MIA basket
ball victory, as they defeated the
Cincinnati Royals and Oscar Rob-
ertson 1918 in the first game OF
double header here.
The st. Louis Hawks dealth the
New York Knickerbockers their
fifth straight defeat in the second
game.
The MIA scoring leader at that
point, Baylor, a jump shot artist
scored Al points against the Roy
ais.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
SPORTS
BY BILL BROWFR


their hands
publication of national sectional aar
For example, before topght
Stephens
Farenthecay might said that in
. jumped for joy to have one such performer
Hollis junior Trot Miss,
generalship dangerous
If his variety
none-the-less the threat
Stephens equally adept directing strong
carrier perhaps better
UnontoWn,
On the TANKS the best the country Marvin
UCIA Kmbrough
Luser excellent pass Fason Kmbough
excel both offensive defense Fason from Newport News
is of the strongest of collegiate performers
Among the finer interior nenen the college players
Roland Lakes center for Wichita University
There wealth backed talent besides quarterbacs
before
ing at his choices.
Among getting recognition
Peis Atkins habac for the most offensivemindd team the
college ranks New Mexico State Atkins gaining champion
from GAINESVILLE Ohio, Atkins, Oakland, Calf
Another of the Ernie Davis junior half
McCnton
haback Kansas; haback
Ferguson, junior halfback
bidding Grayson running
Fleming versatile haac Wash
ngton Mmsey, sophomore whz
State CTempe) is
among the leading
darling contingent Jim Tier 1856
pound the of Big fans
of his scintiating running and pass receiving.
for and
Ferguson elect
all his ability the long touch
the first yadage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

almost anywhere. instead Of just
the nearest hospital. ambulance
service Of similar time-element
source Patent rights to the
formula for producing the new
high strength steel (which in
wolves precisely controlled addi-
tions of the once-rare earth
element, columbium) are being
sought, reports Mr.. Wilfred D.
mcdonnell, president Of Great
Lakes Steel.
Our new steers contribution
to the engineering accomplish
ment which brings this medical
aid advance to reality" said Mr..
mcdonnell, "dramatizes the
progress being made each day
from efforts to create new.
so-called tailor-made steels -
steels with specific physical
qualities for adaptation to spe-
cific end-product engineering
and design requirements.
1T reflects the increased en-
phasis being given to opening
new steel markets by seeking
out individual customer needs.
rather than restricting the Gus
toner's pro duet development
and Improvement opportunities
to existing steel-making knowl-
edge"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
4oers Use Norton
SpurinqIy, But Like Him

San Francisco (ANP) - Despite
the fact that, going into their game
with the Dallas Cowboys, he was
used only on a couple of plays, the
San Francisco 49ers are quite
pleased with the progress former
Olympic Splinter Ray Norton has
shown with the professional foot
ball team.
According to 49ers' Coach Red
Hickey, Norton E" will be good "
although he will need more polish
ing as a pro. Ray played football
at San Jose State college in Calf
ornia in addition to becoming an
outstanding track star.
Considered the leading sprinter
on the us. Olympic team at Rome
Italy last summer, Norton, often
referred to as the worlds fastest
human, flopped badly during the
games. Shortly after returning
home, he quit the tracks and an
nounced his intention to try pro
football
The 49ers, obviously impressed
by his speed. signed him to a con-
tract and are training him for
either an end or backfield posi-
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Illinois Funs Hoping
For Negro On
Boxing c Commission

Chicago (ANP) - Boxing fans
particularly Negro boxing fans
in this state were specializing
last week on the possibility of a
Negro serving on the state athletic
commission again.
Rumor has it that Joe Triner
who has chairmanned the commits
sion that controls boxing under
several Democratic administrations
might again become Mr. Big in the
states boxing world.
If this happens, fans feel certain
theren be a Negro on the commits
sion again. There have been only
two, both under the administration
of Adlai Stevenson.
They are Ralph Metcalfe, former
Olympic star who is now alderman
of Chicago's Third Ward and Enoc
p. Waters, now editor of the AS
ISOLATED Negro Press.
There has never been a Negro
commissioner under a COP admin
istration though Jesse Owens serv-
ed as secretary to the commission
for a while under William Stratton
who relinquishes his office to Otto
]. Kerner, the new Democratic
governor.
With Triner at the helm, fans
also believe that boxing will be
revived as a major sport in the
state with Chicago getting some
championship matches. Most of the
big fights have been held in Chi
cago under Democratic admnistra-
tons.
Negro boxing fans were quite I'M
happy when Stratton failed to
name a Negro to the commission.
They contend that since 80 percent
of the boxers are Negro there
should be a Negro on the board
and a compliment of Negro ring
side officials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

container. weighing only SO
ounces. A full-hour supply for
victims OF cardiac attacks and
other emergency situations has
previously been available only
from cylinder-shape "continu-
ous-flow" apparatus. as heavy
as l25 pounds.
The new steers "thin-gauge.
lightweight" strength is called
upon to keep more than 20
gallons of pure oxygen safely
compressed inside the compact
container. Its adoption for fab
rication of the container eli
NAKED six-years Of testing
many kinds of metals.
Its small-size and controlled
How" represent design-engineer-
ing goals established by medical
and first-aid authorities. Distri-
button plans are aimed at estab-
fishing offices Of every doctor
and dentist, and their automo-
biles, Of emergency oxygen dis
pensing stations. Shown here
being demonstrated at the
Great Lakes Steel Hospital in
Ecorse. Mich, the new tiny
oxygen-giving unit required six
years research and develop
ment.
1t provides for the first time
the small-size needed for MAX
ing emergency oxygen available
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 22


The galleryites at st. Peter
Claver Tuesday were few and far
between. However the bowlers
were on hand to welcome the new
assistant manager, William (Bill)
Gardner whom we hope will be
happy with his assignment.
My boy friend" and his sister
(Dimpy the boy friend) and Deb
bic" were ever faithful to their
team and made quite a cheering
section. Eddie and Nathan Slayton
were quite busy looking at tele-
vision and drinking pop, Henry
Jackson, Otis Skinner, Bea Walton,
Sue Scott, Gertrude BlalSley and
William Daley completed the ros-
ter of galleryites.
It's Women's City Tournament
time bowlers-December 18th is
deadline for reservations. The
tournament will be held at Harkins
Palace (all events). The dates are
the last two week-ends in January
and the first weekend in Febru-
airy, The Ladies" are sending two
teams, we know of two others that
are entering, "Webbs Five" and
Three G's."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Three Tan Players
Named To Coaches
AII-Americun Souod

Chicago (ANP) - The Amer
lean Football Coaches Association
last week revealed the roster for
the list edition of the original ALI
America Football team, IL players
selected by ballots of 1000 coaches.
The first team, selected on basis
of performance in games through
Nov. 10, includes:
Ends-Mike Ditka, university of
Pittsburgh; Dan LaRose, Univer-
sity of Missouri.
Tackles-Bob Lilly, Texas Christ
ian university; Ken Rice, Auburn
university.
Guards-Tom Brown, University
of Minnesota; Joe Romig, Univer-
sity of Colorado.
Center-E. ]. Holub, Texas Tech
biological College.
Quarterback-Jack Gibbs, Univ
ersity of Mississippi.
Halfbacks - Joe Bellino, United
States Naval Academy; Ernie Dav-
is, Syracuse university.
FulIback - Bob Ferguson, Ohio
State university.
The 1860 All-America eleven was
sponsored this year by Eastern
Kodak Company of Rochester, New
York. Players appeared on the
CHS Ed Sullivan Show, last Sun
day, Nov. 81.
This 1860 All-America was the
10th successor to the original ALI
America started by Walter Camp,
continued by Grantland Rice, the
sports editors of Golfers, Scripps-
Howard and the coaches associa-
ton.
Seniors on the squad will be elig-
ible to play in the first Gradua-
ton All-America game scheduled
for next June % in Buffalo, New
York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
big o., Other Ton Stars
Boost MIA Attendance

New York amp - Re-enliven-
ed by the infusion of new blood,
including the appearance in the
league Of several topflight fresh
man Negro stars led by Oscar
Robertson, former University of
Cincinnati ace, the National Bas-
ketball Assn, last week reported
an overall increase in attendance.
Outstanding in the increase fig
ures, was the sharp rise in attend
ance over last years for the Gin
cinnati Royals, the pro team for
which Robertson now plays. AL
though the team has played only
nine games so far, total attendance
at the games was reported at
62,202, as compared to- 81 1884 for
the Royals entire 81 games last
season.
Without doubt, the upshot in at
tendance for the Royals, has been
the result of Robertson's tremend-
GUS drawing power.
Out west, Elgin Baylor is the
big drawing card for the Los An
geles Lakers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Discreet Teacher Popular
With His Students

London (ANP) - When school
teacher DR.. Simon Calm wants to
go into a classroom he always
knocks on the door first.
Last week DIR. Calm told con-
ference of the National Union Of
Teachers it saves him embarrass-
ment.
There may be a couple of school
kids making love inside" said DR..
Calm, SO, a lecturer at Hendon
Technical college.
Once when l knocked, l was
told to stay outside"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Dixie Judge Upholds
Conviction OF Sifdowners

Tallahassee, Fla. CANP)-Judge
Ben Willie of Circuit Court here
last week upheld the conviction Of
IS Negro and white college stu
dents for participating in a dime
store sitdown demonstration re-
Gently.
The eight Negroes and five white
students were sentenced to pay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 1862; Coleman Loan, 1873;
Ted Bies, 817.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1858; Jimmy's DIX,
231S; Coleman Loan, 2315.
Individual High Single Game:
Pattie Schuck, 225; Lauretta
Moore, 1872; Morrie Matthews, 213.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, 500; Pattie Schuck, 4S7;
Gwen Lain, ATT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

$500 fines or serve 60 days in Jail
for disturbing the peace. They re-
ceived suspended sentences on con-
viction of unlawful assembly.
Judge Willie confirmed all 10
convictions, previously handed
down by a lower court
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Team High Single Game: Tri-
angle Shell, 9S1; A.B.C. Awnings,
1884; Frank and Carter Furniture,
859.
Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, Pip; A.B.C. Awnings, 261O;
Frank and Carter Furniture, 1857.
Individual High Single Game:
Art Moore, 211; Fred Lee, 2O9;
Jack Adams, 203.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, sos; Jack Adams, 573; L.
Mammen, $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
TEAM STANDINGS

The strikers were bowling them
over as individuals. HOWE Barrett
was crowding seven hundred tot
alling up a high season record of
673 for series, Jack Adams a 255
for high season single.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 947; us. Up
holstering, 942; Sun Observer, 931.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 2715; Sun-Observer,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November 26

november 20
A red and gold fire plug was
passed around at NIB Saturday
in which the bowlers put contribu-
tons to the Sabathani Baptist
church that suffered loss from fire
last week-Annie PinlIney who
was in charge, thanks" all who
contributed.
David and Johnny Pettiford came
early to brush up on their bowling
Margo Pleasant greeted me with
piece of paper on which was
written her telephone number and
asked that we call her. The Mar
ity's-Cliff, Jr., Althea and Sandra
Alan and Freddy Lee; Kenneth
and Anthony Webster (who were
giving daddy lots to do other than
bowling) Big Mac" Mcintosh,
Ron Judy and Willie Pierson were
noted among the galleryites. Jack
lie Glanton with her doll "Pris-
ella" and Elaine Glanton with her
doll Tiny" each dressed in new
clothing were helping the bowlers
by their moral support, especially
"Mommie and Daddy's" team.
Other galleryites and bowlers
who came in were "Thad" and
Cathy Toombs, Jack and Betty
Adams and Howie Gunnells.
! Pecola Simmons is back bowling
again after a weeks absence. Stay
well "Peca".
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November 20
Individual Hight Game, Men: E.
Clark, 213; B. Robinson, 210 and
B. Green, 2O6.
Individual High Series, Men: E.
Clark, 563;B. Fowler, 534 and B.
Green, 532.
Individual High Game, Women:
B. Green, FOG; H. Underwood, 1S5
and A. Bailey, III.
Individual High Series, Women:
B. Green, 491; H. Underwood, 46S
and M. Morris, 1866.
Sigh Team Single Game: Acme
Cleaners, 924; Fred Lees Simon
izing, 915 and Phyllis Whatley,
918.
High Team Game Series: Acme
Cleaners, 1862; Phyllis Wheatley,
1882 and No. 10, 1865.
Urrr c,up a NTuUNrrr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

The New York Stock Exchange
buys over a million pencils a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
TEN STRIKE
November %

Sun-Observer BANKED Service
Loan Tuesday at the Laughing"
Lanes, while our Recorder boys
were meeting the same fate at the
hands of Woodland Funeral Home,
Ted Bies took three from Attacks
Brooks as Wstern Recreation fell
before us. Upholstering by the
same score.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Photo BY Washington State oe0t OF Commerce ond Economic Development
OLYMPIA WASH. - Longest ski in the Nation is
found Washington State where snowovers take to the boards
in early November until August This scene taken
at the city Belngham with Table Noun
background changes but little all round Seven
all only minutes from metropolitan
beckon with long chair and lifts
facilities Every accessible via fine
paved roadways, States Tourist Division
who readers Of this paper receive
Washington States al-color ski folder simply
by writing Department OF Commerce in Olympia
Washington This department is also issuing 1861 &c.
folder full It. Is available readers
charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-8373

27O3; us. Upholstering, 2614.
Individual High Single Game;
Jack Adams, 255; Howard Barrett
247.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 673; Jack Adams, 643;
Ralph Jones, $50.
PIN BUSTERS
November 20
TrAHE GINA AynUNrrc
Evening star., 1960-01-03

4 . u W.T. ~ INV
Ton money maker, partners gross
over $4,000 wk.: cash and carry:
heavily stocked: mod equip
priced reasonably, small down
payment to Irresponsible people.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. F0R SALE

DOwNTOWN-Nr. courthouse, sP.
zone, converted once bldg, non-
coniormin~ use. duplic eating. multi
graph, etc. Nearly $500 50. II.
Loading platform, ramp to end
floor, parking space, built-in gar,
price S50,O00. Ewes. OIL. 6-3qOs.
L. T GRAVATTE, Realtor. Ma.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(coNTlNUED)
BLANKEN SPECIALS

~ NAA1 ~ "A 4N<4N
Does over 100000 Q yr.. pumps
better than 10000 gallons q mo,
terrific money maker; major chain:
ideal for partners. $4,000 dn.
will handle.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880