davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
S 20 TS
By BnL BRoWER

would ths judging predictions of many detrac
tors Floyd Patterson win be mbamed Ingemar
tne ne steps into the ring at the Polo Grounds later this
We not congn fate He went down
seven times under edgehammer blows
met nearly year We would suggest coming
In New York City win be history repeating itself.
Sure there's tendency parallel happened to
Joe Louis nearly 20 submission
then IN his prime Ingear sent Patterson to smber
Two years later in the punching
power In this age Louis beed the
had chance to find their seats in Yankee Stadium.
Floyd Must Better
There Is no notion here
the same thing to- the Truthfuy
nothing better but win be satisfied victory pre-
ferably knockout
concedg things that have been said about Patterson
don't subscribe to the view that performer
made out to 70 June
Too wildly great performance in bombing
Archie Moore when the New Yorker the world heavyweight
November 1856. =
Bill sport columnst said of Floyd
81 must tell that
foot and hand-amos Ray among bigger men-heavy
weight I've ever seen This is one of the great ones"
The record since then has frankly
might be recalled incidentally that Rocky Maano pretty
opponents in budp heavyweight champion
But what of Patterson's
Louis who has Floyds before sntmentay
physically has been hired adviser to the heavyweight
his bid to become the first championship
Of few words Louis insists that Patterson this time
doesn't become too careless
We will say
Floyd against
Chicago Stadium ability give
beating
He showed vicious contemplating the killer instinct
Naturally question-can reincanaon
tratsH
training
of a singlemided purpose: to regain his title
We Of the betting breed But have hnch Come June
accomplished something happened
before. A heavyweight will have regained his crown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10


cause it epeent for them but not helpful the
country"
H Humphrey opinion
doubt the greatest Democrat on Civn Rights.
Sem Ksnnedys NOM
mated Presidency
during Minneapolis
visit His three children; Jackie 3)
staying home getting ready for vacation time
newspaper speaking engage
being
ployment welfare programs than 200 Chox Full
Nuts employees 2S
program.
pride joy doing weekly columns" I feel
that writing something happened long
time Not only for but for Negroes generally and the public
a large"
Being Jacxies He a point
and with great pride to write out the accomplishments of Ne
groes Al over he country.
Believes employment been possible with
out the help liberals who interested Negro
and welfare Of the country a whole
Wants Negro press equal opportunity
fields Most of them that they tremendous stake the
country they fully
well as participate in that future"
long Negroes they considerably
they donganywhere
have the feeling that all is lost"
forget you great Depart
Department today till pm.
WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR" the consolation cry Brooklyn
Dodgers millions the title
his biography of Jackie Robinson published weeks by
Random House.
This story
lot and stick Pasadena playground to the vice presidency Of
corporation all headaches and heartaches between
The here Of cOusebut the feuds the
problems that got into print
Branch Hickey because he had quits
enough fight prejudice
politics and shows through his bogaPher that all is not finished In
the game Of baseball
than just sports story story this book
account Of the struggles gains sebacs and comeac Of the
Deals Civil Rights
legislation decisions reflected in the career Of
ambitious oupokn impatient who does not believe waiting
battles to fight right
Rowan got his early start in the newspaper world
working paper writer for the
Tribune the author Of South of Freedom The
Pitiful Proud" and 60 South to Sorrow"
1856 became the only newspaperman to win three consecu
Sigma foremost professional
his reporting the national scene and for
foreign articles India and Southeast Asia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Sought by 100 Schools,
Illinois Prep Sfur
Ewes Illinois, (

Eyes Illinois, cineinnGfi
Chicago (ANP) - George Will
son, captain and star of the State
Champions Marshall Commands
prep basketball team and one of
the most sought-after player in
prep history, indicated late last
week that he may throw in his
lot with either the University of
Illinois or Cincinnati.
Wilson, the first prepster in III
inois history to receive All-State
recognition three years in a row,
signed tenders with each school,
thus, for all practical purposes,
narrowing the field of colleges
seeking his services to two. He
said, however, that he was not COM
mitted to either, and has been
contacted by UCLA and New York
university. He said he would like
to visit both Of these schools.
Big George, who was also
named the 1860 prep player Of the
year, has received offers from
more than 100 colleges and univer-
sites. He visited a number Of their
campuses. He is believed to be the
most popular prep star since Oscar
Robertson Of Cincinnati graduated
from Crispus Attacks High school
in Indianapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Busy Mother Of
8 Children Ch0Fqed
With Freud

Chicago (ANP) - A very busy
young mother Of eight children
by four different men had it made,
she thought, until last week when
the roof fell in on her.
Officials charged that Mrs. An
ma Parker was working for the
state, stealing and cashing unem-
ployment compensation checks,
living in a public housing project
and receiving aid to dependent
children benefits.
The SO year old clerk, confessed
that she forged signatures and
cashed a number Of state unem-
ployment compensation checks,
Roy Crmmins, state labor director,
said.
Mrs. Parker, had been employed
as a 1910 a month clerk in the
state unemployment compensation
office since March. 1857. She also
has been receiving $1s4 a month
in aid to dependent children funds
from the state, Cummins said.
States Attorney Has Case
Cummins said that after her
confession, his office turned over
the files and confession to the
states attorneys office.
The fraud was discovered, Bern
stein said, when it was found that
Mrs. Parker had forged a claim
ants name on the check and used
the check to pay her rent to the
Chicago Housing authority. She
lives in a CHA project.
Also Had A HOusel1eeper
Mrs. Parker said that her eight
children have four fathers and she
has been married twice. She said
that her ADO payments include
$34 a month for a housel1eeper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Title Gone, Don
JoFdon Also
Loses His Purse

Las Vegas, New. (ANP)-Form-
err welterweight champion Don Jor-
dan, who was stripped Of his title
by Cuba's Benny Paret in their
recent championship bout, also lost
his $4,000 purse to his CONAN
ayers, 1t was reported here.
According to the ex-champion's
advisors, Jordan was shortchanged
in an agreement he made to end
his contract with co-managers
Don Nesseth and Jackie Mccoy.
It provided for Jordan to receive
a fiat $7,7Oo from the $50, 900
purse. The managers were to pay
the training expenses, keep the
reminder and go their way.
But according to Roy Renard,
one Of the advisors, the managers
received $s3. 700 from fight, includ-
ing 5000 advanced for training
expenses which Jordan never saw.
Jordan received only $4,000 and
had to pay the training expenses.
The deal left Jordan high, dry
and penniless, it was reported.
At last report, the district at
torney's office here were being
asked to investigate the matter.
1t was an especially hard blow
for Jordan, because he must either
seek a new manager or finance
his own training for the rematch
with Paret within 90 days.
Jordan has had bad luck in re-
cent months Knocked out in the
fourth round of an exhibition bout
by FREDERICK Thompson in Buenos
Aires last December, the Californ-
ian was beaten by Candy McFar-
land, an unranled fighter, in a
tuneup fight in Baltimore, Nd,
last month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Minoso. Smith
Keep Sox MoVino

Chicago lamp Orestes
(Minnie) Minoso and Al Smith
combined their talents to put the
slSidding Chicago White sox back
ON the winning trail here Tuesday
night MAY az.
Minnie kept up his running and
hitting game, as he contributed
two base thefts and a run-batted-
in, and Smitty whacked a solo
homer as the Pale Hose bounced
back from four-game losing
streak to defeat the second-place
Cleveland Indians, Ga, before a.
ITO fans in Comisl1ey Park.
Minoso stole second in the sec
ond and fourth innings and drove
in the run that broke a 20 tie
with q sacrifice fly in the fifth.
Minnie has been the sox' most
consistent performer, to date.
Smitty started the Bill Veeclr-
patented scoreboard roaring with
his soaring homer in the sixth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
BY AMP Staff Writer

Is Chicago the nations most sin
full city?
Billy Graham the evangelist dur
ing a recent visit said that's the
reputation Chicago has around the
world. .-
But an indignant Mayor Richard
Daley and other civic leaders ferv-
emily denied it.
But before the sound Of the
heated denials cleared the air, a
local newspaper charged that vice
and gambling existed unchecked
in the Southside's busy fifth police
district. ....
ChicagO's Only Negro Police
Captain
The district is commanded by
the city's only Negro police cap
tain, Kinzie Bluett, and Is the
largest population-wise in the city.
\ In a busy three hours, a reporter
claimed he:
Was solicited five times by
prostitutes. The price range, So to
SIS.
Bought policy tickets freely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
is CHICAGO TIE MOST SINFUL
US. CITY AS GRAHAM CHARGES?

on the street, in pool rooms and
saloons.
Placed horse race bets in an
elevated station, saloons and a pool
hall.
Capt. Bluett, who said that he is
constantly warning on the bad ele-
ments in his district, and has ar
rest records that will support this,
was philosophical about the whole
thing:
Blueitt said crime in the district
is on. the decline. 'Tt still exists.
What we do is harass it as much
as we can" he said.
Problem OF Human FraiIties"
THE problem is one Of human
frailties. Vice and gambling ex-
listed from the beginning of time.
And always will.
I'VE try to check it as much as
possible
Veteran newsmen aware Of the
ways of the sinful in Chicago claim
that a similar expose could be
made in any police district in the
city. Said one:
I'm a big city like Chicago, you
can lind anything you look for,
good or bad, in any section Of the
city"
Another referred to the recent
arrest Of Countess Spedding-Mar-
esca on charges Of operating call
girl ring out Of a swanlxy apart
ment along millionaires row in
New York City.
"What the paper here found on
Chicago's southside where Negroes
live, you can find anywhere else
in the CITY,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

June 5, and run through Sunday,
July 8.
Photographers throughout the
world were invited to submit their
best work Of the last decade. The
work of % photographers was
chosen, among them Henri Car
tier resson, Alfred Eisenstadt,
Ansel Adams and Minneapolis
Jerome Leibling.
Besides work by men Of estab-
hshed reputation, there are many
examples by talented younger lens
men, with the show emphasizing
photography as a means Of visual
expression and Interpretation.
Mr.: Leibling, professor Of art at
the University Of Minnesota, and
a weD-known photographer, win
discuss the exhibition informally
at 3 pm. Sunday, June 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

They are superior who have the
best heart-the best braln.--ROb-
ert G. IngersOn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Powell was suggested.

The party bosses, after a night
in the smoke-filled rooms, decided
to give Powell a try on the Goth
ballot. But when the convention
assembled after an overnight re-
cess, a Mississippi delegate arose
and shouted:
Mr.. Chairman, I object! This
is no time to run a Protestant
preacher for president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Aaron's Kin Also

AdF0n'S KIN Also .
-.. Handy With BGf
Pocatello, Idaho CAMP - Bill
Lucas, former shortstop at Flor
ida A & M university and a broth
er-in-law Of Hank Aaron Of the
Milwaukee Braves, welded a po-
tent bat with the Boise baseball
team here recently.
A long ball hitter, Lucas clouted
four home runs and drove in 10
runs as Boise split a two-game
series with Pocatello here, 1915
and 1919. He also scored five
runs in going five-for-seven in the
batting spree.
Lucas, a native Of Jacksonville,
Fla, was voted the most valuable
player in the California League
while playing with Sacramento be-
fore entering military service
three years ago. He won another
MVP award while serving as a
second lieutenant at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Jackie Robinson to bat again today But time hen do
pitching too I'm coming Minneapolis Friday to sell and
autograph biography lWat Ysar And snana -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
MIDI Century Photography
A. Walker Center

juno u 20 jury ,
Photography at Mid-Century,"
an exhibition organized by George
Eastman House to celebrate its
tenth anniversary, viii open at the
Walker Art Center on Sunday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

days with my good friend Carl T.
Rowan, who did such a grand
job with my book"
He win appear at Powers De-
partment book store in Mime
apolis today from IL noon til 2 pm.
Jackie was born in Cairo, Ca,
Jan 81, 1919. His folks moved to
the West Coast when he was an
infant.
Jackie does three hard hitting
columns on almost any subject for
the New York Post. Many other
papers use his column.
Robinson is vice president of
Cock Full o. Nuts and his office
is at 425 Lexington Ave-, New
York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
'PoWelI-For-PreSidOnf' Joke
Gives Neutrality-suspicious.

Gives Westinghouse
A chUel6lo
Washington (ANP' - Here is
a story reputedly amlSing the
rounds of Capital Hill cocktail
parties where politics is the fav-
orite topic Of discussion.
The Democratic convention at
Los Angeles ESQ the story goes)
had reached a deadlock in the pres
idential nomination battle Dele
gates had balloted SO times with
out giving a majority to any Of the
hopefuls.
Then came a loud demand, pun
ctuated by screaming headlines
and amplified radio-TV comment
aries, from the grass roots for q
dark-horse candidate who could OBJ
tain a majority of the delegate
votes.
The name of Adam Clayton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

English Fighter Stops cGIis-
oFnian In London Bout
London, England (ANP)-Dave
Charnley, British lightweight con-
tender, early last week scored
surprise ninth-round knockout'over
rugged Paul Armsteads Of Calf
ornia in the scheduled 10 round
bout here.
Charnley was not expected to
stop Armstead.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AND WISDOM
WORDS, WIT
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Here's a little gem
! of bureaucratic writing from
the Coast Guard pamphlet
RECREATIONAL BOAT IN G
GUIDE, published by the
United States Government
Printing Office: whether an
outboard or a large motorboat,
the principals involved in dock
ing, tying up to a mooring buoy
or another vessel, or anchoring
have many common elements.
What say, skipper?-M. D. M.
Riverside, Conn.
Answer: I say that the au-
thor, editor and proofreadel
who let that pass deserve-well
not keelhauling but surely 6
dressing-down before the en-
tire ships company.
Most obvious, of course, is
the blunder OF using "prln.
cipals" where principles" Ii
meant. Confusion between the
two words might be expected
of high-school freshman, but
surely not of a person com.
missioned to write an officia
government document.
Then, too, the phras,
Whether an outboard or {
large motor boat" seems from
it's position, to be intended tt
modify principals involved
but instead it merely dangles
afront the sentence, not reall!
expressing any thought com
Evening star., 1960-09-30

pletely or clearly. What the
writer intended to say was:
whether you are operating an
outboard or a large motorboat,
the principles involved .
etc."
Altogether, this sentence is
a fine example of the fuzzy
and occasionally downright in
correct writing found in gov
ernment reports I suggest that
the people involved in the crea-
ton of this particular bit of
gibberish study, as penalty for
their sins. that excellent book
by Sir Ernest Covers, PLAIN
WORDS: THEIR ABC (Knopf,
N. ".
Sir Ernest's volume is the
result of a long survey of the
gobbledegook perpetrated by
British civil servants and is,
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY Mort Wolker

as he too modestly puts it, "a
contribution to the improve
ment of Official English" But
truly. this is not a very serious
penalty to exact of sloppy
writer's, for Sir Ernest - like
Fowler and Quiller- Couch be-
fore him-writes with such
grace and wit that one may
learn from his little book while
thoroughly enjoying the ex-
perlence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

use it >. every long grain always comes out
fluffy, tender, light, delicious.
Get package of Minute Rice, and try
Golden Risotto this very night. It's only
taste of all the good things to come-from
the recipes in the large-size packages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Try GOLDEN RISOTTO tonight.

Dip in your fork, come out with surprise
"a fat pink shrimp, bite Of ham. brown
sausage tidbit. So many good things So
many good flavors, all blended into exciting
eating by the magic Of Minute Rice.
So easy-and SO easy to fix ahead of time.
can "a oz.) sliced mushrooms
2 chicken bouiIon cubes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

? cups water
" teaspoon crushed saffron
W cups Minute Rice-A cup of butter
" cup chopped onions
"a ID. about | cup) cleaned, cooked shrimp
cup diced cooked ham
" ID. brown-and-serve sausages, sliced
u cup grated ParmeSan cheese
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Get the recipes in either Of the
large-size Minute Rice packages

Look at all the wonderful dishes you can
create with Minute Rice-reaI eating, real
nouriShment-realf fast.
You can fix Minute Rice by itself in just
5 minutes. You can pour it into casseroles
right from the package. No matter how you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

you may substitute can Q0h oz) con-
densed chicken consomme, plus water to
make up cups, for the bouilon cubes and
2 cups of water.
Drain mushrooms, measuring the liquid.
Combine " of cup mushroom liquid, the
bouillon cubes, water and saffron in a sauce
pan. Bring to boil. Then add Minute Rice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Mix just enough to moisten the rice. Cover.
Remove from heat.
Let stand for minutes. Meanwhile, melt
the butter in large skillet. Add onions, mush-
rooms, shrimp, ham, and sausages. Saute
until lightly Drowned. Add the seasoned rice
and cheese; then mix gently with fork.
Makes to 5 servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Created for your
enjoyment by
General Foods Kitchens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

w THEN THE commuters in my office start grip
w ing about the traffic they fight getting to and
from work. laugh to myself and, if the converse
ton swings around to me, have to admit to COM
muting 227 miles each day. Sure, that sounds like
lot of miles but it's really easier than the trip most
commuters make.
My typical day gets underway at am. with
breakfast which my wife Maxine, who gets up at
2:30, has already fixed. At that hour our home in
Union City, Ohio, less than block from the Indi-
ana state line, is the only Market Street with
light burning. That seems awfully early to most
people but the only time mind is Monday morn
ing Too much sleep over the weekend can make
me feel logy on Monday and can't get started as
readily as later in the week Breakfast usually takes
about 20 or IS minutes and is good time to catch
up on the newspapers or sometimes do little
studying toward my doctors degree. After break
fast comes shaving and dressing that by four or
4:05 am. I'm ready to begin the 1871 mile trek
to my desk in Columbus, Ohio
There's no work to driving this early, and I'm
lucky to meet more than two cars between here and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
commute 227 Miles A Day.

Springfield, 70 miles away. It's calm, peaceful
time of day. with the early morning miStS sitting in
the hollows and the sun trying to peek over the
horizon making perfect time to get lot of think
ing done, something that's hard to do during the
rest of the day Listening to the radio helps keep
track of time since don't wear watch.
With steady pace of IS or 90 miles an hour,
Greenvile is reached in IS to Is minutes land Tipp
City comes half hour later. By $40 am. I've
covered 10 miles, On the east side of Springfield
pick up three other men from the office who alter
nate driving to Columbus. There's nothing to this
last leg of the trip, 43 miles of four-lane divided
highway that can be driven at a mile minute. The
last six miles from Columbus outskirts to the u. S.
Army Engineers Maintenance Center downtown
are the toughest but at this hour there's not too
much traffic on the streets of Ohio'S capital city.
We usually have enough time for coffee before
am when settle to my work as research techni-
clan for Roger and Roger Inc, private firm pro-
ducing instruction and assembly manuals for the
Engineers.
At days end we leave the Center about 410
Evening star., 1960-04-08
u. S. GoIfWriters Elect
WhittIesey President

AUGUSTA. Ga, April g.
The Golf Writers Association
Of America has been invited to
send its champion to meet the
champion Of the British golf
writers in an international
match prior to the British
Open.
Fred Corcoran, tournament
director Of the International
Golf Association, extended the
invitation yesterday to Ronald
Green Of the Charlotte News,
who won the title Monday at
Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Merrell Whittlesey Of the
Washington Star was elected
president of the Golf Writers
Association at the groups
annual meeting at the Augusta
National Golf Club. He sue
ceedS Bob Drum Of the Pitts
burgh Press. Larry Robinson
Of the New York World Tele-
gram was elected first vice pres
ident, and Ed Miles of the At
lanta Journal, second vice pres
ident. Charles Bartlett of the
Chicago Tribune was reelected
secretary treasurer. Green was
added to the board Of directors.
Corcoran. who also is tour
nament director of the Ladies
PGA, and formerly was tourna-
ment director of the mems
PGA, was presented the Will
liam D. Richardson award for
outstanding contribution to
golf over many years. Drum
made the presentation. Rich
Evening star., 1960-04-08
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION
TODAY

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Lamar Clark VS.. Bartolo Soni
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Los Angeles Rams VS.. San
Francisco Forty-Niners Con
tape), WRC-4, pm.
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. st. Louis
Hawks, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Inside Sports
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:3O
pm.
M Masters Tournam m e n t.
WTOP-9, 5 p.m.-6 pm.
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, 8
pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Golf
M sters Tourna m e n t
WTOP-9, 4 p.m.-5:30 pm.
World championship golf
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Clark VS.. Soni, WRC, 10 pm
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. De-
troit Tigers, WTOP, 1:25 pm
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators vs.. Tigers, WTOP
1:25 pm.
Golf
Masters Tournament, WTOP,
s pm.