davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
DeWittR Resigns
AsPresident
0fDetroitCIub

DETROIT, Oct. 20. (AP).-
Bill Dewitt resigned today as
president Of the Detroit Base
ball Co.. after declining an
offer by the club to become
assistant to the president.
Dewitt had two years to go
on q three-year contract that
paid him q reported $50.caV
annually.
The resignation came nine
days after John E. Fetzer,
dio-television executive Of
Kalamazoo, Mich, became
majority stockholder Of the
Detroit Tigers and announced
he would assume the presidency.
Fetzer, a previous one-third
owner, became a two-thirds
owner through stock purchase.
Whether Dewitt will be paid
for the next two years Of his
contract was a question not an
swered Immediately. The club
said only that an "amicable
settlement was reached"
| Dewitt has been under verbal
fire from the Tigers ownership
since the American League sea-
son ended October 2, with the
Tigers in sixth place. They
were fourth in 1859.
Dewitt Drew Critics
Tiger owners-Fetzer among
them - criticized Dewitt for
the low 1860 finish and also
for the sudden resignation OF
manager Joe Gordon. Gordon
quit the club a day after the
season ended, despite a con-
tract running through the 1861
season. Gordon blamed 'front.'
ONCE interference for his de-
cision. So did ex-manager
Jimmie Dykes. Swapped for
Gordon August 2 in an un-
precedented trade of managers
by Detroit and Cleveland.
The managerial deal engi-
ineered by Dewitt also brought
criticism from the Tiger own
erS.
Fetzer Is Ill
/ In a prepared statement is
sued by the club, Dewitt said:
He came to the Tigers as
president and had started a re-
building program which he
must now relinquiSh due to the
consolidated sale of the club
He stated that the necessity tC
install a new president was
natural consequence, but ex-
pressed the opinion that as as
sistant to the president he was
not convinced that his pro-
gram could be carried forward
according to his previous
plans" a
Fetzer, who was unable Il
attend a hastily called news
conference because of illness
announced he would assume
See TIGERS, Page D.!
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Terps Plan
To Run More
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
r, Star Stan Writer

It actually is a lefthanded
compliment to Dale Betty that
Wake Forest is only a 31a-
point favorite over Maryland
for Saturday nights game at
Winston-Salem.
With Maryland seventh in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
in rushing offense, and Wake
Forest eighth in the same de-
partment. it naturally figures
to be a passing ball game.
And with Norman Snead's
bundle of records and his pass
ing reputation with the Dea-
cons, Betty should feel honored
that he is rated only a half
touchdown back,
However. Coach Tom Nugent
OF the Terps was saying yes
terday that both Maryland and
the Deacons are capable of
running the ball, and he
See MARYLAND, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-10-20

The University Of Maryland
M Club announced today it had
scheduled the Detroit Pistons
and Philadelphia Warriors for
a National Basketball Associa-
ton game Tuesday night. Sep
tember 13, at Maryland's Cole
Field House.
The game will benefit the M
Clubs scholarship fund. The
club brought in the Minneapolis
(now Los AngelesJ LakerS and
Boston CelticS last February "a
and that game crossed more
than $4,000 on q crowd of
1881
Evening star., 1960-10-20
By BILL FUCHS
Star StaR Writer

In his first season as head
football coach at Penn, John
Stiegman has scored q hit with
rival coaches with his new ap-
proach to an old formation. the
single wing.
Navy now is a 19h-point
favorite to whip the Quakers
Saturday in Philadelphia, but
there has been no time this
week at Annapolis for light
hearted anticipation. The
Middies may get a full meal
Saturday in Franklin Field, but
dinner preparations have been
hard and worrisome.
With the creative approach,
the 37-year-oId Stiegman. fresh
from a four-year stint as head
coach at Rutgers, has given new
meaning to the single wing.
which. like the whooping crane,
has had to fight for survival.
Only a handful of teams prefer
it to the fancier T. Basically,
the wing is q power formation,
triggered by the long pass from
center.
The long pass from center
has been an irritant it itself
for the Middies, who had to
scoop deep into the junior var
sity to find a player capable of
doing 1t for Navy's defensive
practice this week.
Penn has a real offense
there" says Steve Belichick
Navy assistant coach and chief
scout. There's Imagination to
it; it's not just four yards and
a cloud of dust. They throw the
ball and they have some real
fine patterns-more than any
I've ever seen.
!, 1T presents defensive prob
Evening star., 1960-10-20
OInlY4Repeat,
Spain Tops on
AII-Star Team
All but Four Votes
Given Ace Southpuwi
Braves Dominant

NEW YORK, oct. 20 (AP1.--
Warren SPAIN of the Milwaukee
Braves, a s20-game winner for
the llth time. topped the ballot
ing for the 1860 Associated
Press major league all-Star team
selected teday. OF the 1872
baseball writers taking part in
the annual poll. 18S named
SPAIN as the best left-handed
pitcher.
The Braves dominated the
voting, with Third Baseman
Eddie Mathews, Outflelder
Hank Aaron and Catcher Del
Crandall also named to the
squad.
Others chosen we're First
|Baseman Bill Skowron and Out
fielder Roger Maris Of the YAM
KEGS, Second Baseman Pete
Runnels Of the Boston Red Sox,
Shortstop Ernie Banks Of the
Chicago Cubs, Outflelder Willie
Mays Of the San Francisco
Giants and Vernon Law. right
handed pitcher Of the world
champion Pirates.
Only Four Reueat
Only four players repeated
from last years squad-Math-
ews, Banks. Mays and Aaron.
Law was the only member Of
the Pirates chosen on the first
team. The Yankees, their
World Series rivals, placed
Skowron and Maris on the FIRST
team and Whitley Ford. the New
York southpaw who hurled two
World Series shutouts. was
named to the second team.
The balloting for second base
produced the closest vote. Run
nels polled 68 votes, Nellie Fox
of the White Sox so and Bill
Mazeroski of the Pirates Sc,
Another tight race was, for first
base, with Skowron edging Roy
Sievers; White Sox, IS to So
Mays Second High
Mays was the second highest
vote getter with. 1872. Law was
next with LA and then came
Maris with 1872. Banks had
Ill, Crandall 1874, Mathews SO,
Runnels 68. Skowron 65 and
Aaron SIS.
The rest of the second team,
( in addition to Sievers and Fox
Third base - Brooks Robin :
son, Orioles (60 votes). Short
stop-Dick Groat, Pirates (6SD
'Outfield - Roberto Clemente
Pirates. 54; Mime Minoso
White Sox (46), and Ted VIII
liams, Red Sox (361.. Catcher
Yogi Berra, Yanks (39). Left
handed pitcher-Whitey Ford
Yanks 90. and right-handed
pitcher-Ernie Broglio, Cards
(28).
Other members of last years
first team, besides Fox, who
failed to repeat included First
BaSeman Orlando Cepeda OF
the Giants. Outfielder AL Kaline
Of the tigers, Catcher Sherm
Lollar of the White Sox
Johnny Antonelli, left-handec
pitcher. of the Giants, and
Pitcher Early Wynn Of the
White Sox.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

The New York Rangers dark uniforms and Chicago Black Hawks
National Hockey League moment the second period
to in uss last night at Madison Square Garden Principals
head grabs with Defenseman Reg Fleming 60 Of Chicago officials
try separate th Others include Andy Bahga 90 OF the Rangers
who held Pierre Pote (3) Chicago Brian Cullen 4 holding
off unidentified Black Hawk; Chcago Elmer Vako N with John
Hanna le and Bill Gadsby igh and Stan Milita (21 The
Rangers shut out the Black Hawks, 2O--AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Executive
Sales
Representative

We have an interesting and ehel.
lengins position for . top-htght
sales executive who has success.
fully sold to retail accounts ai
the management level.
Progressive national company hai
important local sales position In
sales promotion and mefehan'
cessfully sold at all levels, must
be mature, aggressive and have
manakement potential.
Unusual opportunity for advance
ment, based on accomplishments
many fne employe benefits. We
welcome your confidential letter
OF application, giving experience,
education and salary. to Box
l44-K. Star.
FIELD REP, good future. car
furnished, expenses paid, college
bksd., personable, age 23-27;
$425 POTOMAC EMPL. AocY.,
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. g.
FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER for
position Of resident engineer In
the Norfolk, Va. area. Must have
experience in electronic instru-
mentation. Salary commensurate
with experience. Call OF. 4.5O65
or send resume to 764 23rd st.
South Arlington, Virginia.
FOREMAN; oIL-BURNER man for
heating dept, Must know heavy oil
burners. heaters, controls, low
pressure boilers: S2.7a per hour,
many fringe benefits. ARLINGTON
COUNTY SCHOOLS, IA. 2-7700.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

NAN, white. vIhigh school educa.
dept: roed future for night par.
~. refs. rec. state age, exper.
ana sal. expected In .Own hand.
writing, Boy aK.K. aEaY
Evening star., 1960-12-11
RELP MEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., carpentry.
Suttefing. NiAdowb, doers, yards.
Free est. CO. 6-2S13.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT NAN.
AGEk-Under 40 yrs. Experienced
In retailing Of builders hnish
hardware and paints to take
eharge OF hardware division Of
well established modern suburban
MONTGOMERY County building ma
terial store. Some purchasing ex-
perience desirable. Excellent op-
portunity for capable, energetic
man Attractive starting salary,
many employee dement's. Reply in
writing to BOX 4e0-K, Star Civ
ing Qualification, age, salary ex-
pectations, etc All replies will
be answered and are confidential. i.
Highway Engineers
Positions are now available with the
Dept. OF Public Works Prince
Georges County. Nd. for enEi-
neers, experienced in hishway and
storm drainage design. Salary
commensurate with education and
experience. For more information
contact Mr.. GEORGE 8, KooNcE,
Personnel ofieer. Courthouse, Up
per Marlboro. Md,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

I For checkout and validatien of complex
electrical power systems. VIII also perform
same task on special misSile-borne electrical
power systems.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
MACHINIST
TOOL MAKER

Natl. mfg. Of consumer goods needs
. tool and die maker and Q gen.
eral meehinist. Layout. build, and
assemble special purpose tools and
maehine parts In close tolersnees.
sxeen..s sne aoeatSn SsS M..h1, N vs rsoss 81 ton
Tool and die maker, Sc. .93 hr.
NN RRR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEALIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO a question I'd like
answered-TJever On Sunday" WHAT?
Sign changing the most highly pubcized
fashion conscious Paris the moner Laurence She
resembles Dot cambridge.
black might be waving a
before bull to Southern whites Japan the natives
fallen in love with of all things tiny black doll
grand Dakochan this little doll made
the Japan Hereten the demand
paying $40 via the black market for
toy cents in Yankee money
say Domino isn't telling the whole story
garding of her separation suit
pressure living glass always
Fats throughout their $780,
mansion contributing factor others she's
keeping story herseKm that right moment comes
along
viewing Life Of starxe" the voice
principal second
you win John Bandy Washington DC) disc Jockey
He spinning eotng HoyowoodS
business head his shoulders
a syndicate build California
the building of 5000 worth Of apart
the Angeles
thought ponder Sunshine Sammy whose real name
during screenantics
IN Gang Comedies What Is he doing today???
win be IAN The Fine Young Cannibals
Oceans H., and "Rasin in the Sun"
Singer Reading wowing the patrons of Los
hotel lounge will leave ole Hamp role in
highly touted musical comedy slated for the great Broadway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Africa At A Glance
ToGOs FIRST AMBASSADOR no Us.

ToGos FIRST AMBASSADOR TO Us.
LONE Togo Andre Akakpo, 47year-old French
deputy mayor Togo
ambassador the United States Dr.
Arapo win serve a capacity-he
the United States United Nations
VOICE AMERICA NIID-AFRICA
Washington CANP)Th US Information Agency announced last
awarding engineering contract
for the Voice Americas powerful mdAf radio relay station
outside The negotiated with Page
$4,000 watt
effective radio Africa and parts
Of Central Europe and the Middle East
LBERLAN CENSUS IN MARCH
taking will Liberia March,
national campaign officially counting noses In addition to the pop
ulaOn county the bureau will conduct agriculture aimed
at determining and eValuang the pOntais of the nation
GRAND NIGERLAN FREEDOM
Chicago (NP)-The African Student Association of Chicago
by organizations
ball the night Oct l. In the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
of Independence Nigeria
commemorang independence African which
during cooperating
izaons Toward Freedom Northwestern University
University Chicago Committee for Study
of New Nations British Consulate General in Chicago
Heritage Association and the Institute OF International Education
WEST INDIAN DELEGATION
Portotspain Trinidad AN)-Ths official delegation from the
from Sept 26 to O announced by the
government party Prime
Minister Sir Gran Adams and Lady Adams and win consist Of
Ashford snanan and Mrs snanan leader of the opposition
ment Phyllis Anfry
affairs Mrs Aey will be personal guest Of the Nogeran
SHOW AFRICA is SAFE
Nairob Kenya (ANP)-sr Patrick Renison in speech before
Digo trbemen Kwae the Kenyan week
place money
People frightening driving
Africa holding all back pointing that the
guarantee
all the things trying do will about
quickly"
sTRICrER INSECT CONTROL
(ANPThe government stepped program
to limit the raging vages cap leaf bug upon
insect lives off the juice the plant and such
controlling the capsule could increase
Ghana's crop by $4,000 tons
SENEGAL FEARS SUDAN ATTACK
(AP)-The partners split
make
Senegal paything went further when senegaese
q
a Senegal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

lily background was better than
theirs and 50, again you left the
hometown feeling your friends
envied you your fine position and
success.
You were wrong, they did not
envy you one thing. They felt
sorry that you could not be your
self and enjoy prosperity and hap
piness with them. Instead Of being
yourself you chose to select a few
friends and snub the vast majority,
and, so, it was hard to realize that
you have to build your bridges as
you go along.
No one who feels himself better
than his fellow man, can 60
through life a happy person
In this life it is give and take,
all the way. The more love you
show for friends, the more they
viii return to you. So, live sweetly,
friendly and above all, be yourself
Jerome P. Freshman said, II be-
heve there is more satisfaction in
patting a man on the back than in
standing on his neck. I believe
there Is more fun, in lifting a man
up than holding him down. I be-
lieve happiness is bound up with
helpfulness."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

grown them.
And 50, you moved to a large
eastern city and you were doing
fine. You had no idea how much
you bad loved your hometown I'M
til you had been away from it for
a year. How you missed all of
your friends and you could not
get back fast enough for a visit.
You had forgotten the things you
had said about the hicks" and
you had forgotten you said you
couldn't get away fast enough but
when you returned you found they
had remembered!
Everyone was happy to see you
and glad that you were doing 50
well in your new home but the old
friendliness was not there. They
hadn't had time to forget you look
ed down on them because you
thought you were so much better
educated than they, and your fam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Chicago (ANP) - Two tan play
ers, George Fleming of Washing
ton and Art Baker Of Syracuse
were among players selected for
berths on the Eastman Kodak
Company All-America football
team, selected from a list Of pre-
season prospects by the American
Football Coaches Association, and
announced Monday (sept. 19).
Results of a first ballot from
the coaches were announced by
Charles Z. RIP" Engle, Penn State
head coach and president Of the
2, 000-member association which
win select the final team under the
sponsorship of the Kodak Comp
any.
Besides Washington and SYRIA
cuse, other schools represented in
the selection were the Universitys
of Southern California, Mississippi,
Northwestern, Minnesota. and Geo
rgia Also, the Air Force Academy,
Navy and Pitt.
The coaches preliminary selec-
tons are:
Ends: Johnny Brewer, Mississ-
ippi; Mike Ditka, Pitt; Earl Fai-
son, Indiana; Lee Folkins, Wash
ington: Sam Hardage, Air Force
Academy; Fred Mautino, Syracuse;
Marlin McKeever, Southern Calf
ornia, and Ebert Kimbrough,
Northwestern.
Tackles: Bob Asacl1, Columbia;
Dan Ficca, Southern Cal; Bob
Lilly, Texas Christian; Merlin Oh
sen, Utah State; Ken Rice, Auburn;
Walter suggs, Mississippi State,
and Tom Tyrer, Ohio State.
Guards: Tom Brown, Minnesota;
Pat Dye, Georgia; Rufus King,
Rice; Mike McKeever, Southern
Cal; Myron Pottios, Notre Dame;
Dick Price, Mississippi; Joe Ro-
mig, Colorado, and Al Vanderbush,
Army.
Centers: Wayne Harris. Arkan-
sas; Rip Hawkins, North Carolina;
]. B. Holub, Texas Tech; Roland
Lakes, Wichita; Greg Larson, Min
nesota, and Fred Rhodes, Arizona
State.
QuarterbaclSs: Roman Gabriel,
North Carolina State; Jake Gibbs,
Mississippi; Jerry Keeling, Tulsa;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Richie Mayo, Air Force Academy;
Dick Norman, Stanford; Bob Sch
lordt, Washington; Norman Snead,
Wake Forest; Francis Tarlenton,
Georgia; and Dick Thornton,
Northwestern.
Halfbaclxs: Lance Alworth, Ark
ansas; Joel Arlington, Duke; Joe
Bellino, Navy; George Blair, Miss
issippi; Ron Bull, Baylor; Jack
Collins, Texas; Ernie Davis, SYRIA
cuse; George Fleming, Washing
ton; Glynn Gregory, Southern
Methodist; Keith Lincoln, Wash
ington State; Roger Kochman,
Penn State; and Jerry Traynham,
Southern Cal.
FulIbacks: Art Baker, Syracuse;
Bill Brown, Illinois; Joe Cunning
ham, Pitt; Ed Dyas, Auburn; Joe
Matalavage, Navy; and Tom Wat
kins, Iowa State.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

to be someone who win remember
and that is the person you Walked
Over" when you were going
through life, prosperous, well edu-
Gated and happy.
You and your husband were do
ing fine, you were entertaining and
being entertained, but all Of the
time you were growing more and
more away from your old friends,
making new ones, until the day
came you found life was "stuffy"
to you in this little town Of a few
thousand people.
So, you made the remark several
times that you would be 50 happy
when you got away from this little
town and settled in another place.
You were doing well here but pros
perity and your educational ad-
vantages placed you a step or Sc
above most Of your friends and
you let them feel you had out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
hE sruRREp HIs ROE

Did youngster
And sitting by the road SIDE crying
A holding of his rusty foot bare
An trying keep back gathering
You hear him sort Of sobbin a nose
You stoop an pat him the head and
You treat him sort Of kind like and the first thing
He's up and off a smin' clean forgot he subbed his
Along the road Of human life you'll find fellow going
And like not he's that's
He making Swmnn Roadway until bumped stone
And his friends kept huryin and they left him
He amt sobbn he amt mfin' cries
But he's grievn just it only sghs
And it does lot Of good sometimes little slow,
And speak word Of kindness the that's subbed
You can't tell yourself, and there amt know,
When it's going your and your toe,
To-day you're bright happy the Worlds sunlight glow,
And tomorrow you're freezin and trudgin thru the
The time think the World dghtest
Is the very time youn find, you're the lxeest slip
And it's mighty comfortn, sometimes. know
To have fellow and help when
your
Unknown
From, Worthwhile Poems
Thanks to Mrs wreatha G. Maxwen)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Store Lunchroonls In Tai

Store kUnchPo0NIS In Tempo
Tampa, Fla. amp - The local
NAACP began the first large scale
peaceful Indignation Of chain-store
lunch counters in this major west
coast Florida city.
About 20 members OF the Ma
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People took part in the
initial step. No incidents were re-
ported
The Rev. A. Leon LOWRY, presi-
dent of the NAACP, state chapter,
said co-ordinated sit-ins at Is lunch
counters traditionally reserved for
whites would continue as an edu-
cational move. After that, he said,
Negroes would eat at the lunch
counters when they are in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
File No. e2704
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
A


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Morris Schmitzer,
Decedent.
IT Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for discharge, filed
herein, be heard on Monday, October
3rd, 1860 at 10 o'clock AM. by this
Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this End day of Septem-
Der, 1860.
s. H. Bellman
Attorney
5l2 Nicollet Bldg.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
CSpokesman, Sept. 3. 16 & 2S)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
GOING THROUGH LIFE

through life always remember there
will back be happy sorry for the things you
did those did not but there going
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
stores.

stores.
Details We're worked out in ad-
vance with city officials, mer-
chants and the Tampa Biracial
Committee. The first move was
made without publicity to test the
reaction Of the public, Rev. Lowry
said.
Tampa has 10000 Negroes and
235, 900 whites. Sit-ins staged in a
similar manner have been success
full in several other Southern cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

@. We're you satisfied with
the results of the slt-InS?
A. The results have been
than expected If
this had about five
ten years ago there
would have been beatIngs, ~
burnings, and lynChngs. "a NyT
These things being w. 4
held to minimum now
because pressure is on ~ VI HI
the officials the Ky E
South. -
America realizes
that it must utilize all N &
available talents to meet - EN8A@A AaM& ttVAaA
the world crises. The Russian and Chinese threats,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

the Asian situation, the S
all these things have taken
ganda from the situation il
nations to turn from the III
people also realize the pc
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hood May OF
Pickens visited the Bobby
Irby's last Sunday.
Reports are coming in from
the local hospital that Mrs.
Buster Taylor is getting a.
long fine after surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Dorsett
spent last Friday night with
her mother at Lena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
rance of New Orleans spent
Friday night with his father
here. He went over to Mon
roe. La, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Ed Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Keal'
hofer and daughters, Mary
Jane and Dixie and Sally
Brown were Louisville visitors
Saturday in the home of Mrs
James E. Floyd.
Mrs. Billy Ray Brock is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Honneycutt in
Yazoo City this week.
Tommy Hutto of Eden was
a guest of Durant friends
this weekend.
Airman End Glass Johr