davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

always good copy and still Is
around the ringside Leo Ryan
a nice guy and a great teacher of
the game.
Billy B. Hoke as a referee
moved around faster than the
fighters But in all fairness
George A. Barton must be rated
as one Of the 10 best referees in
the country He was fast NOV
ing and many times would steal
the show from the fighters with
his speed and never getting in the
fighters way The fighters,
managers and seconds had respect
and he was the law while in the
ring q. Chuck Saunders Charles
Cafe) was an ardent fight fan &.
He even served as my coach be-
tween rounds when I was amateur
boxing Chuck now weighs PAS
but remember him best at a trim
100 . guess everyone is eating
better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
WANT TO WOO LADY
LUCK?" HERE'S THE
LOWDOWN ON VEGAS

Carson City, New. (ANP) - It's
legal to gamble in Nevada and
tourists who have contributed to
the take" in Las Vegas and other
cities have wondered just how
much is lost at various casinos
over a given time. Here's the
answer as reported by the Nevada
gaming commission:
In Las Vegas, card, dice and
slot machine players lost more
than As million dollars in the first
quarter of 1860.
The state in turn reaped $2,647,-
O79 from the gamblers through its
levy on gaming revenue and table
license fees. The income promised
to push the 1860 tax collection
well over last years record take
of more than eight million dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
c CALLING ALL MEN WHO WANT
TO REMAIN MALE: WARNIN

InlS Is story TOr IneH WIZ
want to stay that way.
Do you like chicken, or, to be
more exact, capons?
Well, if you fancy capons, you
had better watch out because
Switzerland recently banned Amer.
lean produced capons. 1t is not the
first country to do so.
Already several South American
countries, Denmark and France
have banned the sale of these
succulent American birds in an
effort to protect the masculinity
of their male citizens.
Inject Female HOrmOne
The reason is that scientists
have discovered that these chickens
are injected with a female hormone
called oestrogene which, they claim,
passes on undesirable character
istics.
Purpose of the injections is to
bring tiny cockerels to roasting
size in six weeks instead Of a mat
ter of months.
The hormone causes the male
birds to put on curvaceous flesh,
and to become effeminate, they
charge.
But doctors have discovered that
the hormone remains in the chick
ems whether fresh, timed, or froz-
en-, even after cooking. What is
more, it can be passed on to the
human male with, in many in
stances, the same symptoms as
on the cockerels.
The scientists claim to know Of
several cases of men showing ply
steal changes after eating large
amounts of these chickens.
In one, a chauffeur, certain dis
quieting transformations occurred
says an official report. He began
to acquire statistics vital only to
females.
Acquire Female Traits
Others have acquired highpitched
voices, feminine attitudes and have
become disinterested in the oppo-
site sex.
Swiss veterinary official, DR..
Samuel Debrot, says: The sale
and consumption of cockerels will
undergo a serious change in Swift
zerland. The most strict control
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Inside Story Of
Alleged congoIese
Assaults On Women
BY A. J. Siggins
British Journalist for AMP

British Journalist for AMP
According to reports, POI Bel
gian women were raped-some OF
them many times - by CongoIese
soldiers.
However, there is another side
to the story, one which throws new
light upon the events that oc-
CURED. From the pen of Andrew
Borowiec, writer for the People,
a Sunday newspaper which spec
ializes in Observation-Disclosures stories,
comes an account which says:
yes, it's quite true" say grin
ming black soldiers.
The article then reads, in part
To-day, sat among CongoIese
soldiers who admitted, with smil-
ing simplicity, that they had raped
white women-AS THEIR RIGHT.
And in this Congo village near the
border with Portuguese Angola, /
heard something of the simple set
of rules by which the black man
here lives.
THE raping was a symptom of
independence.
Belgian officers slept with our
women all the time they said.
but we could never sleep with
theirs. Now we are equal; and it is
not right that the Belgians should
object.
Yes, we raped white women.
They walked around in shorts,
showing their legs. But when black
men came to them, they would not
shake hands.
ITO the primitive, illiterate
soldiers of the Congo army, indie
pendence should have abolished the
wall separating them from what
seemed a desirable prize-a white
woman.
when they saw that the barrier
had not disappeared, they did what
seemed the most natural thing to
do-they took the women by force.
In the giant Camp Hardy, near
Thysville, about 100 miles west Of
LeOpoldville, black soldiers locked
up their white officers for two
days and queued up Oined up) at
the bungalows where the Belgian
wives lived.
Later the blacks asked SO Of
ficers to stay and command them.
The officers refused because of
what we did to their wives one
black soldier said. Why? I gave
my wife many tines to white
men,
Other puzzled black soldiers
echoed this. The pent-up feelings
of inferiority, fostered by 80 years
of servility and submission had
flared up in a surge of rape, loot
ing and killing Now they are dy-
ing down.
The Congolese do not hate the
white man. They know now they
will have to have his help. If they
do not get it, blood will flow again
in the Congo"
The above account is typical of
a writer who has had very little
experience in Africa.
How does he know the Congo
les3 do not hate the white man
. ?"
The Congo is a million miles
in extent and contains 10
million people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Johnson Sets
Olympic DeeofhIon
Cool Ar 1000

Los Angeles CAMP - A sky.
rocketing new world record OF
about 5000 points may be set in
the gruelling decathlon event at
the 1860 Olympic Games at Rome
Italy, later this month, according
to Rafer Johnson the present title
holder from UCLA.
Speaking at a track and field
writer's luncheon here last week.
johnson, said he believes it would
take a new world record to win
the event in Rome and suggested
the 5000 points total as humanity
possible"
Rafer recently surpassed the
previous world mark with 1888
points in the National Amateur
Athletic Union decathlon champ
ionship at Eugene, Ore, with c.
X. Yang of Nationalist China pro-
viding his stiffest test. Johnson
said that Yang, who finished sec
ond in the AAU test and will rep
resent Nationalist China in the
Olympics, will again give him his
greatest challenge.
He also looked for stiff compel
ition from Russias Vastly Kuz-
netsov. Johnson and Kuznetsov
have been swapping the world re-
cord for several years.
II am always looking forward
to meeting him. 1t has been a great
competition" Rafer said of his
Russian competitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

will be made at the frontiers and
in Swiss chicken farms.
And the chicken farmers OF
Iowa, specialists in these broilers
will have to open farms specially
for non injected birds if they want
to sell them here"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
FORGET-ME-NOTS
(For those over 4O)

When the new conner Joe Louii
fought heavyweight champion Jim
my Braddock in Chicago. 1t wa
the first mixed heavyweight cham
pionship match in many years anc
many predicted riots and whatnot!
You guessed it, nothing hap
pened and Louis proved valuable
TO the flsuc game In fact many
Of our white fighters could take q
few lessons from the Negro fight.
ers in the ring .. attended that
one with the late Hamlet B. Rowe
l remember Ken (Duffey
Paper Co.. DuIrey never missed
a boxing show be it amateur or
professional Now he turns on
Channel 2 when fights are on
Those Tuesday night fights at the
Old Gaylety Theatre Harry D.
Hirsch, owner of the theatre likes
to recall of those great bouts
What action with the semi-pro's,
The Billy Petrolle VS.. Sammy
Leonard fight at the Minneapolis
Athletic Club Danny Dillon had
lots OF class for a featherweight
|. The thrilling fights between
Jack Josephs and Al Van Ryan
Earl Kane, one of the incest guys
to walk the streets Now back
with us after living in Chicago too
many years always thought
that Johnny DeOtis and Johnny
Walsh were two Of the classiest
boxers to come out of the amateur
ranks Remember Duke Horn.
Richie Mack, Earl Lilledahal. Ted
Blatt, Paul Wanglie, Ollie Mart
lett, Joey White, Al Christy, Sam
my Christ, Kid Burts, Jack Avery,
Pat Sweeney, Jack LaBrea, joey
Thomas, Bobby OShea, Kid Burch,
Jackie Sharkey, just a few Of the
regular amateurs?
The Morrie Schaffer VS.. Gunner
Joe Quinn fight at the old Armory
What a thriller The biggest
amateur attractions were King
Tut and Jackie Graves Both
would pack EN- in Labe Safro,
who after finishing his boxing
career always kept in shape by
punching the leather bag Still
in great condition in the 7Os
Jack OToole always a pleasure
and looks in the pink of health
Benny Haskelrs gymnasium on
9Th Street He was a master
boxer and one of the smartest as
a coach and teacher Man about
town Jack Doyle, a smart cookie
with the gloves who could hold his
own with many of the nationally
known lightweights Wonder
why he doesn't show up at fights
any more? =. Mickey Andert and
Jack Cameron were a couple of
classy feathers from st. Paul i
Who remembers Cowboy Eddie
Anders when Battling
Sikh was the big talk of the boxing
world? Johnny Salvador was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

l1iteS
Clos
e Ed
|oecial
col
with
6 OPP
| Jr. Of
I'd Of
osing
OILS a
alton
situa-
train
eshift
ready
ut to
5 for
ID re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
PITCHER ROBINSON
SENT TO MINORS

st. Louis (ANP) - Pitcher
Humberto Robinson, a bright pros
pect with the Philadelphia Phillies
during spring training, last week
was sent to Buffalo of the Inter-
national League.
The slender hurler with the whip
lash delivery evidently failed to
live up to expectations. The Phil
lies had hoped to use him as one
of their leading starting pitchers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
COMES SEEKS TO
REGAIN JUNIOR
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

New York (ANP) - Harold
Comes, a former world junior
lightweight champion, will make
an all-out bid to regain the title
when he clashes with Flash Elorde
of Manila in their rematch in San
Francisco, Wednesday, Aug. II.
Elorde, a Fancy Dan, took the
title from Comes with an 18th
round knockout at Manila last
March 16.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
GEWB5FOGE
.EsZ;S33s| DATES

FEB. 5, BOHEMIAN: Montana Hereford Assn
Winter Fair Pedigree Sale.
FEB. a, BOHEMIAN: Montana Angus Assn.
Winter Fair Sale.
FEB. Is, I6, MISSOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn 18th Annual ssTop Cut" and Range Sales
FEB. 25, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled Here
ford Assn. 9Th Annual Sale.
FEB. &c, HELENA: w. j. Harrer & Son, Green
Meadow Angus Ranch, Annual Production
Sale.
MARCH S, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn Annual Purebred Sale.
MARCH S, MISSOULA: Grant Creek Ranch
Angus Bull Sale.
MARCH 8, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH Is, PLENTYWOOD: Big Muddy Here
ford Assn. Bull Sale.
MARCH IS, PLENTYWOOD: Big Muddy Here
ford Assn Sale
MARCH 1921, MISSOULA: Western Montana
Angus Assn. Show Case Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
National Cattlemen
To Meet i'm Dallas

THE AMERICAN National Cattle
mems Assn will hold their 63rd annual
convention Jan. 27 to 80 at Dallas, Tex.
Montanans who will play an active
part in the convention are G.. r. "Jack"
Milburn, Grass Range, president of the
national organization; Gene Etchart,
Glasgow, president of the Montana
StOckgr0wers Assn; Jack Bremen,
Grant, and Jack Hirschy, Jackson,
chairmen of standing committees, and
John Black, Hinsdale, and w. F. Gar
rison, Glen, vice chairmen of COM
mittees.
Other Montana cattlemen serving on
national committees include E. A.
Boam and Alex Christie, Grant; Wayne
Bratten, Winnett; Mark Clemow, Wis
dom; Chauncy Flynn, Chinook; Joe C.
King, Lewistown; c. K. Malone, Cho-
teau; Dale E. Metlen, Armstead;
Orville Rostad, Lennep; J. Oliver
Teigen, Capitol, and Julian Terrett,
Miles City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

the 1856 International Grand Champion
Dor-Macs Bardoliermere 10th, and
Shadow Isle Prince Eric w B, son
of the great Haystack Ranch herd sire.
Along with the Angus herd at .Cowley,
Wyo., Welch operates a feed lot plus
the contracting firm.
Welch came to Wyoming from Utah
in 1927 and has resided at C0wley since
then. He and his wife, Hazel, a native
of Wyoming, have family of eight
children.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
-(9aln lle|yJER VEN

A bored cat and an interested
cat were watching a game of ten
mis-. "You seem interested in ten
MIS-" said the cat.
"It's not that" said the cat, s'but
my old mans i'm the racket
The man was telling his club friends
about the frightening experience he
had had on a western vacation trip.
''It was narrowing" he said. ''In-
dians to the left of me, Indians to the
right, Indians to my rear, Indians in
front, Indians everywhere closing in
on me-"
'Whew,' exclaimed the listener.
''What did you do?''
what could I do,'' the man said.
II bought basket
''My son was just graduated from
agricultural college,"
"Did he win any hOnOrS?"
''Yes, he was voted the most like
1y to sack seed"
A scientist dreamed up a serum that
brought inanimate objects to life. He
tried it out on the statue of a great gen.
eral. Sure enough, the statue gave
culver and the general, creaking bit
in the joints, climbed down from the
pedestal. The scientist was. over
joyed.
st have given you life," he exulted.
SNOW tell me what is the first thing
you're going to do with it?"
''That's easy,' rasped the general,
ripping a gun from his holster, 'T'm
going to shoot about two million
pigeons.
Wife (sweetly to husbanD: "YOu
studied accounting in college, didn't
you dear?"
Husband: eyes"
Wife: ''Then, account for that
strange Iipstick on your shirt col
Iar.'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
Wheel Barrow Angus Ranch

LOUIS B. WEIGH believes in start
ing with a strong foundation, whether
it be in his 20-year-Old general con-
tracing firm or his foundation of reg
istered Angus cattle.
About five years ago Welch pur-
chased his initial herd from the best
obtainable in and near the state of
Pennsylvania He plans to run a herd
of about 60 brood cows with his two
herd bulls. Heckettier 51st, a son Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

bors like this. The family will be
mighty welcome to our community and
we expect to see others improve their
lands and develop their resources in
line with the best use of water and
soil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

B B Angus Ranch, Cordwel
Lovfold Angus Ranch, Belgrade
Snow Ball Angus Ranch, Belgrade
Sunset Angus Ranch. Anaconda
Cliff & Audrey Perkins, Deer Lodge
w. Boyd g. Norma BoyIon, GoIIotin
Gateway
Green Meadow Ranch, Helena
Valley Grove Angus Ranch, Bozemon
Green Valley Angus Ronch, Hobson
Stevenson Angus Ranch, Hobson
Boird Angus Ronch, Judith Cop
Evening star., 1960-05-15
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

Bobby Rydell owes his
new song, ding a Ling"
to Frank Sinatra, but
Sinatra doesn't know it.
Kal Mann, a song
writer who does a lot of
work for Cameo Records
in Philadelphia, read a
newspaper story one day
about Sinatra in which
the singer referred to a
girl as his new "ding a
ling"
Kal knows a phrase
when he hears one and
he saw song possibilities
in this one.
Lets write a song and
call it Ding a Ling" he
said the next time he
saw Bernie Lowe. Mr..
Lowe is the president,
owner, head musician
and principal genius OF
Cameo Records.
"All right. We can get
together at my house."
Mr.. Lowe said. The two
often have collaborated
on songs. They usually
find that their ideas
come best when they
work in the music room
of Mr.. loves home.
They knew Bobby Ry-
dell would record the
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TOP TUNES

song and in writing it
they tried to keep certain
elements from his two
earlier hits, 1--WE Got
Love" and "Wild One"
When they were fin
ished, they turned the
song over to another
musician, Dave Appel,
to make the arrange
ment. Because Mr.. Lowe
"laid it out" and Mr..
Appel only worked out
the details, Mr.. Lowe
says:
81 wouldn't be amiSs
to take the credit for the
arrangement"
The orche e STR a tion
called for two tenor
saxes and one baritone
sax, piano, drums, bass
guitar and three-girl
chorus.
Then Bernie Lowe,
with just guitar backing,
sang the song into a tape
recorder. It wasn't a very
beautiful performance;
he just wanted Bobby
Rydell to hear it and get
a clear understanding of
Mr.. loves idea of the
proper treatment.
Bobby recorded the
song in a big CONNER
cial studio in New York.
Mr.. Lowe was not salts
fled with the sound. He
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Lost or Hidden?

I quote from a Playback
letter written by Reed Fa-
well: IF your article (by
Eugene Gilbert of the Gilbert
Youth Research Coz is any,
where near the truth, then
American teen-agers have
lost that untouchable thing
which caused men to shine
so brilliantly ON their Ma
tion's battleieltis."
I reply. That untouchable
thing-patriotism-is not lost
only hidden. Hidden under
stacks of movie magazines,
in crazy fadS and wild reck-
less parties.
We who accuse adults of
not understanding us, are we
not guilty of a misunder-
Standing-a miSunderstand-
ing of the spirit which
caused our predecessors to
fight for our country? The
ones who crossed the ocean
in small sail-ships carrying
an ideal? The ones who
battled against England to
achieve liberation for the
colonies? Those who ira
versed the wilds and settled
the frontier? And those who
only in the past so years
have fought and died in the
World Wars to keep the
world free from Goddess OPP
preSsors?
Is our world of today free
from these oppressors? Have
we nothing left to fight for?
Are there no people suffering
under communism in Russia.
China and other Iron Curtain
countries? Or are these just
fairy tales to entertain us?
Let us show the world that
we, the youths of America.
have not forgotten the ideals
which our ancestors fought
and died for. We have NOT
lost or even hidden that un-
touchable thing-patriotism.
Ollie HICKMAN.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

might add. all against him.
So far there have been two
letters to you about ElviS.
One stated you were foolish
and inconsiderate. l disagree.
Outside of ElviS, you are the
most sensible person I've
written to.
ElviS has about $4,000 more
fans than he had before en-
tering the Army. One mil
lion fans can't be wrong.
Elvis' record, Stuck on
YOU" has sold more than 2
million copies. That's a rec
ord for any record by any
one.
Elvis is a great guy. All
you Elvis fans, let's show
all these non-Elvis characters
how great he is. Let's all
stick together. Let's hear
some more on how wonderful
Elvis is in singing, acting or
just being the wonderful guy
he is.
nORIS VnRF
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Pen Pol

I have heard about your
press and wished to get In
touch with you for a long
time.
l hope to correspond with
some American girls and boys.
Please introduce me to any
one who can answer this
letter.
I am a 14-year- old boy who
lives in Tokyo, Japan. 1
wish to have a pen pal of the
same age, if possible. 1 like
baseball. I live in the suburbs.
l can see Mt. Fuji from my
room on a fine day. l really
wish friendly answers from
your country.
HISANORI TAKEDA
No. TAB 2-chome Data
Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Nolan

To David F. Nolan: Read
ing that reply of yours
(TEEN, May 81 1 was shocked
to think that any person in
this country could have such
views, but I guess everyone
is entitled to his own opin-
ion Zone thing one is not en-
titled to under a Dictator
ship. Having a tax on the
fifth, sixth, seventh, etc,
children would probably cut
down on the population but
there is no need for it, as
the following figures show.
So why do it?
Right now there are about
SIS people per square mile IN
the United States and there
are GAO acres to one square
mile. This means that there
are 11.63636 acres per per-
son. The average amount OF
land owned by each person
is one acre. Thus, at the
present rate of population
increase it will take about
200 years for the United
States to become crowded.
BY that time we will have
colonies on the, moon and
Mars.
Regarding your views on
a dictatorship, how about
some proof that it is the
most efficient" form of gov
ernment? Why don't you
pack up and move to the
USSR or Cuba and see what
the government is like, II
it lasts that long?
In answer to your state
ment about everyone agreeing
with you, I know OF no one
who does. KUN
Mr.. Nolan: You stated IN
TEEN, May 3, that Il gather
by the lack of disagreement
on my other suggestions that
everyone agrees with me-
Well, I do not agree with
YOU. Although 1 am in the
minority" 1 feel that I
should voice my opinions.
Since time and space limit
me, 1 will just argue on your
ideas for government.
History shows that many
dictators did exist and few
did make some Improvements
for the people. Charlemagne
presents the first argument
against your theory. After
his death the kingdom went
to his sons, agreed? He could
not name his successor. Ques-
ton: Who would succeed the
modern dictator? He could
not be chosen by the people
because this is democracy
and you want to abolish that
stupid practice!
Another thing, a true die
tator rules with absolute
power. This would mean that
the world would be ruled by
the thoughts of one person
and no one could contradict
him. Is this what you want?
Finally, where would You
get our first King? You and
your descendant will live with
his ideas of government for
the rest of the earth'S life.
Will he be a Communist?
History, and 1 consider it a
source of facts, proves that
a dictatorship could not and
would not exist as long as
there was more than one per-
son on earth.
JOHN.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must rtterS correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names t0tH be
used If requested All letters subject to condenSa-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
EIviis i

To Johnny Purnell CTEEN,
April "a. I'm with you all
the way about Elvis. I love
this guy and so do millions
of other people all over the
world.
In TEEN there have been
several stories on ElviS. I
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. Cothy's Clown
2. Ding q Ling
3. Love You So
4. Jump Over
5. EveYbody's Somebody's Fool
6. Stuck on You
7. He'll Have to Stoy
8. When You Wish Upon Stor
9. All | Could Do Was Cry
10. Good Timin'
Evening star., 1960-05-15

DORIS JOBE.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

The Shrine on
Top Of the Hill
Crew Cuts
Evening star., 1960-06-05

I've worried about it ever since. I"
Hundreds of men experienced the
same kind of paralysis.
There've been letters from wives,
too: ''How dare you leave my hus-
band out of your D-Day book!' wrote
one. According to his friends, he
was tower of strength. -"
''The Longest Day" is, as the dedi-
cation page reads, ''For All the Men of
D-Day." In its small way, | believe
the book is serving the purpose for
which it was intended: to record, by
name, rank and unit, the travail of
many men on one momentous day.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

personal interviews and correspond
ence. These men sent me diaries,
photographs, tattered maps, water
stained battle orders, code books, yell
lowed after-action reports and thou
sands of letters - running from five
to a dozen pages.
That correspondence is still going
on, though now it's about the book:
''I saw the name of Sgt. on
page 287. He was an old foxhole
buddy of mine. We landed on Utah
Beach together and / haven't seen
him since. Could you forward his
address," Or, I'm the list of contribu-