davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN I,EAGTE

bAH1'SS It e1ssfd on csisssS. SSs or @ %9f'
News York, and sievers, Chicago
RgNsCMantie' NsS Ya1E s New sTsvSt York; S. Masis
Minoso. Chicago. 64; Runnels. Bos.
teS,csao tTn and Fox. Fox Smith and Aparicio
RUNS aS it BATTED IN, IIN-Ma5is, New York
III ebicsEo sKo~ren' NeT W.rt York 5; rs; Mneso
iSo' Gentiie' baltimore, Iii Merta; s.. BOSTON, az
HITS-Minoso. Chicago. 13O: Smith
Chicago, l29: Robinson, Baltimore
hoSior l9S; Fox; Chicago. 121: Runnels
DouBLEs-ssowron, New York, %;
Runnels. Boston. and siebern. Kan
sas City. 20: Malone, Boston. %;
five players tied with Fl.
TRlRI6s and SobHson chisssG ssmof: S gEsns H1.est
iSa1sa Kansas City and Becquer. Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York.. IS;
Ms9fs Ne" ae ?0sh sievef: chidsso hfmS0
STOLEN BASEsSHparicio. Chicago
81 Lands, Chicaso. 10. Piersall
pefroIs, pemSIs, Cleveland 81 and Fernandez
PITCHING tbssed on 10 or more de-
cisionsl-coates. New York. 9-3
80: Perry. Cleveland. 1875. .722;
staley, Chicago; 10, SIS: Pascual,
Baltimore. and stobbs, washington,
sTRIKEOUTs-Bunnins. Detroit. 154;
Pascual, Washington, IFS; Bell,
GsyelanS So MonDduGetts %S W'nn so,to6 GhcafS snd
Larry, Detroit, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more al
batS)-Larker, Los Angeles, .344
Mays. San Francisco. .341: .Ashburn
Chicago. .314: Groat. PITTSBURGH
Wills, Wills Los osenaHsit; Angeles, .5iI tis0ufsn' An'
RuNS-Mays, San Francisco, so; Ash,
burn, Chicaeo, and Mathews ant
Aaron, Milwaukee, 10; Bruton, Mil
RUNS Afsi fBsAiTTTED N-Banks, chicaso
Francisco. IA, Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, ~; Mathews, Milwaukee, anc
Boyer st. Louis, 20.
HTS-Groat, Pittsburgh, 1877; Mays
natl. i30; Bruton; Milwaukee, ant
White, st. Louis. 1913.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. 80; Ce.
peda. San Francisco, 25; Banks, Chit
cego, Mays, San Francisco, and Gun
rs niDghsm' ,.g hs ST. Louis .;o,n,,. "a; 49,,
White, st. Louis. 6; Bruton, Mil.
waukee. and Mays and Kirkland, Sar
FRANCISCO. Z.
Aaron, Milwaukee 50; Mathews, Mi,
waukee, and Boyer St. Louis, 70
Mays. San Francisco, Fl.
STOLEN BASES - Pinson, Cincinnati
and Wills, Los Angeles, 70: Mays
San Francisco, 81; Taylor, Philadel
phia, 1S; Bruton, Milwaukee. 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci
sions)-Law, Pittsburgh. 1875, .750
Farrell, Philadelphia. 9-3. $50; viii
liamS, Los Angeles, 11-4. .133: Roe
buck. los Ahreles, and Mcdaniel. st
Louis. S-3, .727.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles
I75; williams. Los Angeles. ant
Friend. PITTSBURGH. 1877; Broglio. st
Louis. 125: Jones, San Francisco
129.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Storage Nine
Facing FB|

Federal Storage can get to
within a half game Of first
place in the Industrial Sand
lot Baseball League with a
victory today over Federal
Bureau Of Investigation on the
East Ellipse. Game time is $50,
In another league game, also
at $50, the Union Printers play
Volkswagens on the West FL
lipSe.
Federal Storage pulled to
within a game behind league
leading Silver Hill with a 2-l
victory yesterday over the
Gravelmen. breaking silver
Hills Seven-game winnin 6
streak in Second-half play.
Paul Dirks' two-out, bases
loaded single in the ninth in
ming drove in Tom Brown with
the winning run.
Silver Hill - 600 OIO OO0-1 . ]
Federal Stor. 600 900 0ll-2 g l
Brill (6-2l and DobSon: Stethers
t3-3 and Hayworth.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Martin Appeals
To Giles Today

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9 (AP).-
Second Baseman Billy Martin.
of the Reds today gets a chance
to appeal his $500 fine and five
day suspension before Warren
Giles, National League preSi-
dent.
Giles told him he also could
bring in Judge Robert Cannon,
legal adviser of ball players,
and Gabe Paul, general man
ager of the Cincinnati club. The
hearing will not be open to
newsmen.
Martin was fined and sus-
pended last Friday after he
slugged Jim Brewer Of the
Cubs. Martin accused, Brewer
of throwing the ball at him.
Brewer underwent surgery Sat-
urday for a fracture Of a bone
under the eye.
Martin said he believes the
fine and suspension are unjust
and not in keeping with the real
circumstances.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
NaeKay Takes
US. Netn1en
To Zone Final

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 8 (APD.
David Freed, United States
Davis Cup captain, breathed a
sign of relief today and looked
ahead to the American Zone
final against Venezuela in Cleve-
land September 16-17-18.
Freed's charges whipped
Mexico, 80, in the semifinals
which finished UP on a discord-
ant note yesterday. After Barry
MacKay clinched the decision
with a 60, Ga, 2-6, 12-10
victory over Mario Llamas,
Chuck Mckinley of st. Louis
and Esteban Reyes, jr.. took the
court for the final - though
meaningleSS-singleS.
With Mckinley ahead, 2-1,
in the first setting after break
ing Reyes service in the third
game, rain began to fall. Mex
lean officials called the match
and announced it would be con-
tinued today.
But Freed demurred. He
said the team members had
plane reservations home and
that it would be impossible to
play tomorrow. He ordered Nc
Kinley to default.
So it wound up a hair thin
margin for the United States
team, the closest, in fact, ever
against Mexico.
MacKay. too, was relieved
after getting past Llamas. He
gave the United States camp a
case of the jitters when he lost
his opening singles to Rafael
Osuna Saturday.
The veteran Llamas dropped
the first two sets with listless
play, but bore down in the next
two, winning one 6-1 and then
forcing the fourth set to %
games, longest Of the Davis Cup
games Of the tournament.
McKay's service, his prime
weapon, functioned we'll and he
aced the swift Mexican %
times. But Llamas was hard to
beat, and lived up to his reputa-
tion of returning Impossible"
shots.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
ALL-STARS
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
could be the star of the ALL
Stars Friday night.
Izo is a native of Barberton,
Ohio. He did his passing at
Notre Dame and has the pro-
fessional touch. Izo can throw
long, short. hard or soft-de-
pending on the situation.
Izo is the property of the
st. Louis Cardinals. Cardinal
Managing Director Walter
Wolfner has high hopes that
Izo will get the ex-Chicage
team off to flying start in its
st. Louis debut with his spec
tacular passing. If it is the
long. desperation pass the ALL
Stars need for a touchdown
against the Colts, Izo could be
Coach Otto Graham's choice.
Hall halls from Wheatland.
Pa, and is one of the finest
passers to come out of Mar
quette. At 81 he is one year
younger than Izo and Meredith
and will play his professional
football with the New York
Giants.
Through much of his collie
giate career Hall was the main
weapon Marquette had on Of
tense. He completed 100 passes
in 237 attempts last year for a
total of 1889 yards and was
ranked third in the Nation.
Graham has not as yet COM
mitted himself which of these
three quarterbacks will start
against the Colts. Starting as
Signments, however, are not
necessarily important.
Graham will probably pla-
toon the three until he learns
which quarterback can get the
All-Stars moving against the
Colts and then stick with the
man doing the best job.
One thing is certain. If pass
ing can beat the professional
champions, the All-Stars will
not be lacking.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Rosburg Wins $3.50
In Lonq Island Golf

HUNTINGTON. N. Y, Aug,
9 (AP).-Bob Rosburg, former
PGA champion from Overland
Park, Kan, yesterday was the
major money winner in the
$4,000 Long Island Celebrity
pro-amateur golf tournament
at Huntington Crescent Club.
Rosburg shared the top hon
ors in the pro division with
Gay Brewer of Crystal River,
Fla, with a 5-under-par IS for
the 6,310-yard course.
Rosburg was third in the
pro-amateur with Bob Harriss,
Jack Altschul and Frank Le-
wien with 56. That added 5000
for an aggregate of $2,250 for
the tournament.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Congressional Girl Betters
Own Breuststroke Record

Eileen Cirillo of Congress
sional Country Club broke her
own national girls record for
the 100-yard breaststroke in
the 11-12-year-old division of
the 18th annual A. Earle Weeks
memorial swim meet last night
at Takoma pool.
Miss Cirillo was clocked in
1877, smashing the mark OF
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Last nights second outdoor
wrestling program of the sum-
mer at Griffith Stadium came
just $4,000 short of the record
gate of $41,000 set three weeks
ago.
A crowd of 16,308 paid $38, ,532
last night to see % wrestling
stars perform. Three weeks ago
16,521 fans shelled out the rec
ord gate to see almost the
same action.
The feature match sent most
of the big crowd home happy
as Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Eddie Graham. the villains
lost to Bearcat Wright and
Sweet Daddy Sikh.
Rogers received a cut over
the left eye and the ringSide
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Fort Meade Nine
Wins Over MDW

Pete Curry pitched a four
hitter. striking out 13. as Fort
Meade defeated Military Dis
trict of Washington, 5-1. in
baseball last night at Fort
Meade. Don Johns led the
Meade attack with two home
runs.
NJ. D. W. 600 600 OOl-I 4 4
FIT. MEADE 30l 600 l0x-5 Z .
Mumaw, Shima CD and Mcintosh:
Curry and Wooten. Home runs-Johns
(2J, LIST, one on: 1th, none on.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Stadium Mat Show Draws
16,3O8, Misses Record Gate

physician refused to let him
continue. Rogers protested
loud and long but to no avail
and Wright and Sikh were
awarded the bout.
Red and Lou Bastien, another
pair of crowd-pleaSers, won over
the Australian Kangaroos, and
Prince Maiava and Johnny
Walker defeated frankie and
Johnny Gabor in other team
matches.
In other bouts Kathleen VIM
bley was the survivor of a
battle royal involving five girls;
Karl Won Hess defeated Chief
SUM War Cloud; Don Curtis
beat the Zebra Kid and Chief
Big Heart and Skull Murphy
battled to a draw.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

FIRST RACE - Purse. $1,000; 3la
GREEN q .eS Hat tBaueD 4.aO c.4o e..O
Sum Kat (ReynOldsl $40 10
Summa Fila tSmalD $50
Moonville, Admirals Honey. B
Buzzer Gray Moments. Satan's Double,
o Mercy. Time. O:42as
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 5la
Cross Of Kashmir Cweakleyl
One Rock tSigler) 5.iO s..
Out OF Space (vasiD $50
Spoils Of War. Little Blip, Choo Choo
Lad. Runable, Phyrs Rocket, Robert
j., Barksdale. Time, LOSS.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-D $43.SO
THIRD RACE - Purse, $1,000; 81,
whose Strong tGreen)
Court Hy (Schaeffer) $50 ?,4G
Redland Road (Bauer) 500
Luny, Warsaw, Friendly Jester. .Andy's
Hope, Sing Song Girl. Time, 0:402s.
FOURTH RAoE-Purse, s1,1oo; 81
Kaiserina (Reynolds) $40 3.aO a.6O
ROYAL Pincher (RiyerD 500 $50
War Police (Green) 4.SO
III LIE WCll' FdpCT DOlly. MOUH row =
er. Thorny Moose, Risky Jim.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 6 fur
Mary M Lib Te.ruel 80 =. -.
DocsenA tReynoIds) $40 4..O
Beste Halls (Schaeffer 1l.sO
Another Echo. Flying Dixie, Lily's
Gal. Squire Jack. Dreamers Moon. Miss
Then. Time, 1:13ss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; Il.
warriors stand trearu.l
MandaIay Miss lyasii) $50 $50
'0ci ciaridSe nSte '' II. ouatre Theu. Miss Miss
Twink. Taltail. Time, 1:4sas.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: Ii.
6Bsf. 6IsF e: Gem |a;D ,fins.D $40 ssS sS ssS ssS
Cosmie Dust (Reynolds) $50
-, Lsteish, Flyaway Flyer, Magic Shield,
Black Jewel.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S1,5Oo; 5h
klperie tsollarsl $50 40 $50
Royal Flight (GambardelIa) 500
Music Maid. Happy Water. Tooey
Spaatz, Admirals Party. Time. 1:OTSs.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: lie
miles.
Hope Marie (Root) II.IO 4.sO $50
Hey Presto (McMullen) 1000 $50
Tubee (Shaeffer) $50
Eton Jacket, Laura's Flame, Bernley,
Blow Gabriel. Beeble Be, Shana Madel,
Lucky Ballot. Time. :49+s.
y Attendance. 6,1l5; handle. S321, ,7:9.
Big BonanZa-23 persons picked Ave
winners and received S57S so.
Little BonanEa-229 persons picked
four winners and received S24 so.
Winning numbers. 9, ., 5, Z, 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Cos Light. Agriculture
Pluy for Legion Title

Gas Light Post A, which
yesterday won the second-half
championship with a IL vic
tory over Walker Post B." on
the Monument Grounds, goes
after its fifth straight District
of Columbia American Legion
Junior Baseball championship
tomorrow.
Gas Light plays Agriculture
Post SO at $50 pm. on the
East EllipSe in the first game
of a best-of-three series. The
second game will be played
Thursday at the same time and
diamond, and if a third game
is necessary the series shifts
to Griffith Stadium Friday.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Miss0restes,
Teacation Win
Split Marqate

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. o
(APl.-Fred w. Hooper's Tea
cation and Alfred T. Taylor's
Miss Orestes won the two divi-
sions of the Margate Handicap,
feature event on opening day of
a 50-day meeting at the Allan
tic City race course yesterday.
Both winners ran the mile on
grass in 1885. Purses were
$4,000 added for each division
of the Margate, contested by
f1llies and mares 8 years old
and up.
Jockey Walter Blum rode
Teacation, winner Of the recent
Monmouth Oaks, to a length
victory over Finfinella Miss in
the first division and paid $7.40
Miss Orestes, ridden by Howard
Grant, paid $7.20 after finish
ing three-quarters of a length
in front of Miss J. G.
Cambridge Stables Shuette
ridden by Sammy Boulmetis
outgamed the favored Little
Tumbler in the 43d running
of the $30,700 Schuylerville
Stakes at Saratoga yesterday
1t was a two-horse battle all
the way, with Shuette coming
on to whip Little Tumbler by
1A lengths in l:l14s for 6
furlongs.
Clara L. OStriker's Really
Sumthin was third and Alfred
Vanderbilt's Good Move fourth
in the field of nine of the top
2-year-old flllies in the East.
Shuette. a winner by four
lengths at Saratoga on OPEN
ing day, paid $3.50 and earned
$19,655. Little Tumbler was
the highweighted at 122 pounds.
Shuette is a daughter OF
Nashua.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Four Rockies Cut
By Forty-Niners

MORAGA, Calf, Aug. 9 (AP)
The San Francisco Forty
Miners released four rockies
yesterday and got back rugged
Charley Kruger from the Army.
Kruger, 6-foot-4, 245-pound
defensive end, participated in a
light workout which followed a
review of movies of Saturdays
exhibition inaugural with the
new Dallas Cowboys.
Cut from the squad were Bob
Wasden, Auburn Linebacker;
Billy Borders, Montana State
guard; Carl Robinson, South
Carolina State tackle, and Hill
lard Hill, Southern California
halfback.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Whitfield Takes
Recreation Golf

Joe Whitfield had a 70-74-
144 to win the golf tournament
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department last week
end at Langstoh golf course.
Murphy Streets was second
with 145 and Gordon Chavis
third with 149. Milton Holmes
won the novice class with 21l.
Elizabeth Rice won the wo-
mems division with 82-83-165.
Frances Mays took second in a
playoff with 1T.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Siebert Honored
As Top Coach

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (AP). -
Dick Siebert, coach of Mime
sota's NCAA baseball champi-
ons, yesterday was named for
the second time Coach of the
Year" by the American Associa-
ton of College b aseball
Coaches.
Siebert, eX-Philadelphia Ath-
letics first baseman, first was
honored by his colleagues in a
national poll in 1856 when Min
nesota won the NCAA title.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Fowler Stands Out
In SoftbuII PIuyoffs

Ed Fowler pitched a one
hitter and batted in three runs
last night as Georgetown Hab-
erdashery defeated Foxhall
Cleaners 60, in an opening
game of the Washington Class
AA softball championships at
Guy Mason Center.
In the first game of the dou-
ble-header, Earl's Contractors
won over Bishop Air Condi-
tioning, 80, behind the two-hit
pitching of Cliff Finnigan.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
SHENANDOAH NOTES
ord turnout and last nights
327,779.

ord turnout and last nights
$327,779.
Joe Serio's DR.. Herb, star of
the half-mile circuit in 1859, is
dead of a tumor. Serio re-
ported last night that the
4-year-old son of Buy and Sell
died at the University of Penn
sylvania's veterinary hospital.
DR.. Herb earned $29,776 last
year while campaigning mainly
on the Maryland-W Virginia
half-mile circuit. He made his
last start at Shenandoah Downs
April 16, but finished out of
the money, already an ailing
horse.
Allen B. Hummer's Kiperic
has finished first three times in
a row at Shenandoah Downs,
but has only two win checks to
his credit. The 4-year-old son
Of Shining ran first in the In
augural Handicap April 16. but
was placed third on disquali-
fication. Kiperic now has won
two in a row. with last nights
convincing $500 win in the
| feature.
Arthur Godfrey finally made
the win column at Shenandoah
Downs with his promising
3-year-old Kaiserina. The we'll
bred daughter of Kingsway II
survived a photo to take last
nights fourth race.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Game RescheduIed

Peoples Drug and Dunn Lor-
ing will make up a rained-out
game in the Old Dominion
Baseball League at $50 pm.
tomorrow at Quincy street play
ground in Arlington. The game
was postponed last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Patterson Airborne

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (AP.-
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson left by air early today
for Copenhagen on his way to
Sweden for a series of exhibi-
ton bouts.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
RACING
RESULTS
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: .
vear-old maidenS; 5h furlongs:
Clear Sky (Arcaro) $50 33O .SW
Melody In r. (Adams) 3.O :.;U
Upper Decker (YcaZal 1;IO
Horn Of Plenty, Terri Blue, Bridge
Party, No Clouds. Bulls Pal, Dyad,
Baby Rita, Edna Jane. Time, l:OI
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE - Purse. $1,000: 3h
furlongs.
Green Hat CBauer) AGO ?.4O ..?O
Sum Kat (ReynoldsD $40 2l0
Summa Fila (SmalD $50
Moonville. Admirars Honey, B
Buzzer. Gray Moments. Satan's Double,
o Mercy. Time, 0:429s
Evening star., 1960-08-09
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 81 900; claiming slzso; 4ear-oIds
filies andm furlonas
OTHER ENTRIES
Saratoga

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; Z fur
Evening star., 1960-08-09
up; mile and 10 yards.

NTINC FITOHT lbToctIdToT - T5.T
4 POINT LEA tSchaefeT) ISL
xApprsniies allowance eloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $l,l0o;
and up; I mile and TO words.

2 WOoDY'S PET (Pulumbo)
lAIE SCkATCH-l Barn Crest.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
}; claiming t$i.soo>; 4-ysor-oId,
allowance; 4-yeer-oIds and

%; claiming (SLz5o); 4-year-oIds and
Evening star., 1960-08-09

kASe-PuFss
up: 6 fuFlonaS,
Evening star., 1960-08-09
BY the Associated Press

X5 XXI pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

ness and superstition in the
thing l feel is the power which
produce unfounded desires for
disc limitation and segregation.
The poet Lowell brings us to
grips with the action we mus
take today when he said: "Once
to every man and nation comes
the moment to decide, in the
strife of truth with falsehood
for the good or evil side; Some
great cause, Gods New Messiah,
offering each the bloom or
blight, parts the goats upon the
left hand. and the sheep upon
the right, and the choice goes
by forever 'twjxt that darkness
and that light.
"Then to side with Truth is
noble when we share her wretch
ed crust, ere her cause bring
fame and profit, and it's pros
porous to be just; then it is the
brave man chooses while the
coward stands aside. doubtino
in his abject spirit, till his Lore
is crucified, and the multitude
make virture of the faith the
had denied"
Among us are the living dead
that cannot be aroused to the
cause of duty, let them sleep
But for those who have faith ir
a living God, who sent His Son
into the world not to condemn
the world, but that the world
might have life through Him
let us unite and live, work, and
and spend ourselves in His ser
vice, and to His glory.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

ity High School Sunday, Sept.
18Th, 1910 at 800 pm.
Each family in Robbins is
expected to be represented. The
tickets are on sale for $1.50-a
very meager price considering
the work done voluntarily for
you by our firemen.
Help the Fire Auxiliary, help
the firemen, help yourself. Buy
your tickets and attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
ORGANIZE NAACP BRANCH
IN ROBBINS
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
order by Pastor w. H. Stephen
and Mr., Fletcher Tillman was
chosen by the group as temper
any chairman. In this capacity
Mr.. Tillman conducted the cleo
ton of officers.
Result were as follows. fcio
president. Marion L. Smith; vice
president, Glendis Hamb ick:
secretary, Miss Bertha Jacques;
treasurer, Pastor Stephens.
More than sixty persons join
ed the organization that night
and a charter will be immedi-
ately applied for.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
By Pastor Stephens
Rights Under the Constitution"

1HIS IlUS OIIuCI
When law abiding citizens
fail to uphold the Constitution
of our country they love, and
work to make it's contents a
living reality, I suppose they
are traitors In a democratic
society, the ballot is the citizens
ultimate weapon. Without the
ballot, a person is at least half
a citizen; with it he is armed
to achieve equal status. Why
would one citizen attempt to
prevent another citizen from
voting, and at the same time
make the claim he is upholding
Constitution? This is strange
indeed to me. If those who time
have honored made mistakes in
the framework of our Constltu-
ton, we should point out the
evils therein and seek legisla-
tive measures to correct them
We have at least a few who
accept the rights under the Con-
stitution as simply the basic
rights of man as comprehended
in the Holy Scriptures.
Some people take little
propaganda here and there and
permit fear to capture them
and drive them to do things
and say things that cause them
to say years later what fools
we were" If men would only
realize that most people want
from the physical, spiritual, and
economic stand point nearly the
same things. Their. background
traditions, folk-ways, and mores
Of men determines their method
Of securing these bScis rights.
Out of every culture and kind
there are good and bad anonP.
all people. Too often the minds
Of segregated people lay captive
by false propaganda. The blind
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
WOInen'S Fire Aux.
Sponsor Banquet.

The Junior Women's Fire
Auxiliary are giving their End
Annual Benefit Banquet at the
Southwest Building of Commun-
Evening star., 1960-06-12

bitter Republican Toe OF
Wilson's, called to see what
truth there might be in these
rumors. "Well, Mr.. Presi-
dent" was Falls greeting,
I'VE all have been praying
for YOU" Wilson anssUered,
"Which tcGy, Senator"
Evening star., 1960-06-12

and he resented this thor
oughly. When he returned
from Europe one fall, a re-
porter asked him how he
evaluated FDR's policies.
eff l merely ticked off the
Ten Commandments" re-
Evening star., 1960-06-12

A frequent caller at the White House dur
ing FDR's tenure of office was the self.
satisfied Alexander Woollcott, who liked to
tell the President just what books to read.
At one dinner, he inquired testify whether
or not FDR had gotten around to a new
detective story he had recommended. II
have not,'' said the President.
Later, FDR told attorney Morris Ernst,
''T did read il - and enjoyed it, too
but I ,cGs dGrned if I'd gire WOOltcOtt the
satisfaction of telling him sO.''
A young reporter in Wichita rode in an
open car down the main street with FDR
during campaign tour. While the on
lockers cheered Justify, the reporter begged,
Won't you tell the driver he's going
too fast?" ''It's all right" the President
assured him. ''They all know who I am
Evening star., 1960-06-12

n hotly fought Presidential campaign
inevitably stirs memories of some former
occupants of the White House.
President William Howard Toff was hold
ing reception one day when his tailor
arrived to try on his new Prince Albert.
The tailor was hustled into the reception
line by jealous guards. When he reached
the President, Taftremarked, ''Youlook very
familiar to me- Naturally, Mr.. President
chuckled the tailor. II made your pants.
''4h, yes," nodded the President. "Ho,c
do you do, Major Pants"
Woodrow Wilson's voIionf fight for the
League of Nations ruined his health to a
point where rumors hinted that his mind
had been affected. Senator Albert Fall, a
Evening star., 1960-06-12

When Will Rogers was introduced to Presi-
dent Harding, he suggested, "Mr. President,
| would like to tell you the latest jokes"
''YOu don't hare to, WiH,' Gns,cered
Harding, ''E appointed tItent.''
After Herbert Hoover left the White House,
he was often given rough ride by reporters,