davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

career, Lawrence, dubbed the
Bull by teammates because Of
his stamina, rebounded after being
traded by the st. Louis Cardinals
in 1855. That year he won his first
10 games and was named TO the
all-star team. He finished the sea-
son with a 1910 record.
He was a top winner again in
'57 with a 1873 mark to lead all
Redlegs hurlers.
However, he slipped badly in
1858, finishing with an s-13 re-
cord. He was just as bad in SO,
with a 7-12 mark, and the Reds
relegated him to the bullpen.
Lawrence has done very little
pitching for Cincinnati this year,
hurting only 79s innings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
ARCHIE MOORE ASKS
FANS-DON'T FORGET
MAY rs TV DATE

FANS-DON'T FORGET
MAY rs TV DATE
Indianapolis, Ind (ANP)-Here
preparing for his May IS heavy
weight bout with Willie Bosnian
off Of Germany in the Coliseum.
light heavyweight champion Archie
Moore has asked fans not able
to attend not to forget to tune in
on the fight.
The 10-round bout win be a pre-
Jude to the May 80 Memorial Day
race at the Indianapolis Speedway.
Moore Is a top-heavy favorite to
win.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Almost About
Every thing
BIZ PERCY VILLA

" NOtes TOdays guest column d Vrn inv NSIItor Co.
boxing writer for the New York timely column should
be read by those who In the coming rht between
Ingemar SOhanSSOn and Floyd Patterson, June 2Oh a
BY MILTON GROSS
Ten months have ngear Johanaaon smashed Flow
Patterson to the times to win his bereavement ts %
reduced to rubble. - ~ wy ~
He print He plans pictorial evidence Of his
ruin two to three weeks before at the Polo
Patterson explains his avoidance movie this ay
watch know something to me- something that
was never oone before look at the movie win build
ness me- but do 1t too soon fight"
Like Patterson Johansson also print unlike Floyd
the dmped Viking has reviewed the fight three
twice In Sweden and when he wrinkles
1T Is very good picture" the champion says
Did you know Patterson hasn't the Ingemal
asked and he answered:
did understand II II s rooroo, vb,ct
must be terrible for him He memory must he also look
and see it happening again again."
Floyd memory possible to conclude that he will
be both the beneficiary and the victim yesterdays
on terms and the certainty that will chance Floyd
that he has out Of his
must begin again to face reality
On the hand says prove to myself
the PuDnc and 1Ohanson that it's not that don't
sure III beat him. just feel blood
underestimate him again That my biggest
On the other questions the needing re-
mnders the wonder that will
other under lights
Thus the lengthy yesterday mainly
dSentangg the last Of the problems arising
the first fight JohansSOns time mostly questions
and sports skiing Patterns with the
hangover of the third kayo.
How VIII this fight differ from reporter
81 won't get knocked down times" Floyd
"DO think keep him hitting you again
another asked.
didn't wouldn't be fighting him again. Patterson said
whether I win not
Chow much do you rOund?" a third
asked.
mot "Only punch
mattered Nothing
"Is JOhahssOn the you fOught?"
Even Patterson had to smile
to find out" he said
yet of waking many
when he asleep that filled
1--WE reIived up punch" Floyd
Just how he threw It. left hook think,
right hand 1t He bbed easily doing doing doing
and suddenly ked get
way"
win you defense" somebody referring
defense gloves
and his tucked behind them.
"The nothing do it." simply
the PaersOn's
faulty
of JOhanssOn which laid him
things fight" Floyd
anybody believe
confident with him than with London think
he right the fight maybe right
They gazed my They effective
it for
Then with him backing all the time and the people starting
to boo They bOOng the champion, him. careless
1 say just happened
why happened"
Patterson that the right hand and he
only
will through the Of his training period
ring shaped his personality
past Patterson win be
forget the only knock him out and tumble
his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
RedIegs Option
Brooks LdWHenca
To Indianapolis

Philadelphia CAMP 49, Brooks
(BulD Lawrence late last weel,
became one Of a number Of major
league players who fell victim to
the player limitation Of National
and American League teams.
A leading pitcher with the Gin
cinnati Reds since 1866. Lawrence
was shipped to Indianapolis Of
the American Association on a "a
hour recall basis. II was doubled
however, that he win make 1t back
to the majors soon
Bothered by ulcers during the
early part Of his major league
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
ROOSEVELT BROWN SIGNS
NY. GIANTS CONTRACT

New York CAMP - Roosevelt
Bron Is, who has been an all
National Football League choice
as a lineman the last five seasons,
has signed his 1860 contract with
the New York Giants.
Although weighing 245 pounds,
Brown is considered one Of foot
balls fastest and most versatile
linemen.
It win be Browns eighth season
with the Eastern Divisions champ
ions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Sod Sem Was Right,
clanfs HvFIeF Stops
PhiIs On z Hits

PhlIs On 4 Hlts
San Francisco (ANPl--sad Sam
Jones early last week gave 11,447
local fans in Candlestick Park a
sample Of the stuff that has made
him the Giants leading work
horse.
The curveballing highlander
turned in another brilliant pitch
ing performance as he pitched the
San Francisco Giants TO their fifth
straight National League victory
by tossing a two-hitter at the
Philadelphia Phillies. Jones bestsd
Phillies pitcher Jim Owens in a
pitching duel as the Giants won
the game, 10.
One Of the remarkable features
Of his pitching was the fact that
Jones, generally q trifle wild, at
least, walked only three men and
was tough all the way.
During the game also, Giants
first baseman Willie McCovey In
jured a toe on his right foot in
the third inning and had to be
removed from the game. The in
jury was considered minor, how
ever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
CALCIFTCAITON sIDEL1NES
'BIG1 DON NEWCOATBE

Cincinnati (ANP)-Don New
combe, veteran righthanded pit
cher of the Cincinnati Reds Is suf-
fering from Qualification in the
right thigh and is undergoing
treatment, the teams front office
reported.
According to DR.. George BaIlou,
club physician, X-rays showed
Newk had developed Qualifications
in a hemotoma in the thigh A
hemotoma is a tumor, or swelling,
containing blood, he explained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
HUNDREDS

OF people have found apart
ments, rooms and even homes
through reading this papers Class.
flied ad section regularly.
Hundreds Of homes have been
sold through an ad I'm the clAssl-
fed section Of this newspaper.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Atomic Protest
Ruling Reversed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80
AP).-Earle L. Reynolds, 20,
. former teacher at Ohio's
Antioch College. was guilty
only Of trespassing when he
sailed into the Eniwetok nu-
clear testing area in July, 1858.
That was the opinion yes
terday by the United States
Court of Appeals. The court re-
versed Mr.. Reynolds 1859 con-
viction for invasion of the
800, 000-Square mile Pacific test
area in defiance of an Atomic
Energy Commission regulation.
Mr.. Reynolds, of Yell0tV
Springs, Ohio, sailed his yacht
Phoenix into the prohibited
area after notifying the Coast
Guard that he planned to do
so as a protest against testing
Of nuclear weapons.
He was sentenced to TITO
years in prison and placed ON
probation for 10 months edf
the term after being convicted
by the Honolulu federal dis
trict court on August %, 1859.
The appeals court in San
Francisco said the Government
had obtained its conviction JIn-
der a regulation not authorized
in the act which created Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BY A star stan Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 80. - A
multi million dollar scientific
project that started as a geo.
physicists gag at a bull session
will literally get down to bed
rock next spring.
Plans to start test drilling for
Project Mohole" in deep,
open ocean water of Mexico
were announced by the National
Science Foundation today. The
Foundation, a Governm ent
agency devoted to funding sci
entiflc work. is bankrolling
Project Mohole. 80
At the same time as NSF
officials made the announce
ment here and in Washington
the men behind the Mohole
were making a progress report
to the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science
now concluding its 127th an
nual meeting here.
Project Mohole emissions thI
drilling of a hole through tn
crust of the earth and into thC
deeper layer known as the
mantle. The project got it
name from the word "Moho,
which is scientific shorthand
for 'Mohorovicic discontinuity
"a region many thousands o
feet down where the materia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Drilling on Ocean Floor
Set in Project Moho|e'

of the earth appears to change
in character quite sharply.
The Mohole project got start
ed q few years ago when VIII
lard Bascom of the National
Research Council, Gordon Lii
of the Once of Naval Research
and q few other Washington
scientists informally formed the
American Miscellaneous So
ciety" or "AMSOC" and started
dreaming up the most outland-
ish scientific projects they could
think of. The idea of drilling
through the Moho was one
Of these.
Latest development in the
Mohole story is the decision
to drill test holes in the ocean
bottom under 10000 feet Of
water near Guadalupe Island
of the western Mexican coast.
The Science Foundation has al
lotted $735,750 for the prelimi-
nary step.
Drilling through the moho
has to be done at sea because
the crust of the earth, and
therefore the mantle and moho
is closest to the surface under
the ocean, and deepest under
the continents. When the
Mohole project actually gets
'tunder way, it is expected that
la 15,000-foot hole in the ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

reorganization powers for the
new President follow closely
similar proposals made in 1887
by the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
But there is q major differ
ence. The Lands report has
suggested that any presidential
reorganization plans would be
subject to veto by a concur.
rent resolution Of both houses
Of Congress.
Mr.. Lands therefore could
be starting out on the right
Legislative foot. .--
And a statement from Ken
nedy headquarters yesterday
stressed that Mr.. Lands as an
incoming White House aide
would work with Congress
members" in effecting agency
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Lands Defends
Acceptanceof
0verseer Job
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

James M. Lands, newly
named overseer of Federal reg
ulatory agencies for the Ken
nedy administration, denie 8
any Interior motives" in tax
ing the job.
Mr.. Lands rebuttal came in
reaction to a statement yester-
day by Representative Bennett
Of Michigan, ranking Repub-
lican member Of the HOUSE
Legislative Oversight Subcom.
mittee.
Mr.. Bennett said the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Lands, an
nounced yesterday by the Pres
ident-elect at his Palm Beach
(Fla.) headquarters, will CON-
pletely destroy the integrity
and independence of the Fed
eral regulatory bodies"
The creation of the job was
recommended in q report on
reform Of the agencies present.
ed by Mr.. Lands to President
elect Kennedy earlier this week
Mr.. Bennett said he feels il
lis significant that he (Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

ulation Of the operation Of the
Nations business firms.
They recalled that former
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams resigned under fire after
disclosures that he attempted
to make an appointment for
Bernard Goldf1ne, Boston indus
trialist.
Mr.. Bennett said Mr.. Lands,
In effect, has put himself In
as the big boss Of the agencies. u
However, Mr.. lands pointed
out that his report has taken
a strong stand against any Of
the-record approaches to Fed
eral commission members.
That's exactly what I'm
trying to avoid" he said.
And he added that a search
Of any commissioners appoint
ment books would show that
he never had taken such a step
as a lawyer in private practice
IF ! tried to do that (after
taking the new post) I would
only destroy myself" he said.
Mr.. Lands indicated that the
post to which he has been
named would not be a perma-
nent White House fixture. say
ing he would hope to work
myself out Of a job" as reform
of the agencies progresses.
The announcement of the
post for Mr.. Lands said he
will be on the job only "for the
amount Of time needed for the
preparation Of q program and
the submission of final recon-
mendations for presidential &C
ton and legislation"
Mr.. Lands proposals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BoIdineer Named

Milton I. Baldinger. o Wash
ington lawyer, has been named
chairman Of the second annual
Cafe Tel Aviv" to be held at
$3.50 pm, February 10. In B'rai
Israel Congregation Synagogue,
1905 Sixteenth street NV. The
program is sponsored by the
B'nai Birth lodges and chap
tiers Of the District and the
Washington Committee for Is
rael Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Landis) should come out with
this novel idea. then show up
with the job himself In two or
three days"
Law Practice Cited
He noted that Mr.. Lands,
former Harvard Law School
dean and one-time chairman
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission and member Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, for
the last few years has carried
on an extensive private law
practice handling cases before
the regulatory agencies.
The Michigan Republican
added that lone can leave to
conclusions if he (Mr. Landis)
has any Interior motives"
But Mr.. Lands said his law
firm has no major cases pend
ing before any of the regula-
tory agencies, though 1t has
been handling some applica-
tons for registration Of secu-
rites. He said he naturally
would resign from the law firm
and disassociate himself from
any matters the firm might be
handling that are pending be-
fore any Federal agencies.
Republican sources on Capitol
Hill indicated yesterday that
they oppose creation Of the new
post within the Executive De-
partment. They said it would
provide too easy a podium from
which the White House could
dictate decisions to be made BY
agency commissioners and adj
ministrators in the Federal reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
STERE0
WASHINGTON ONLY

I Fomous-Meks Stsreo RsdiO-
Phone Combination, s speakers,
AMIN rodio ---------$244
I Famous-Msks SteFeO Console,
4 speakers, AMIN rodio, $ls7
I Imported StsrsO Console, AM
FM-SW rodio. 4-speed record
changer. cocktoiI Dor type. SAT-
I RcA Victor Stereo Console, A.
speed record changer ----$i33
I Zenith Sterso Console, AM
FIN rodio ------$277
I TaIefunkem Stereo Console,
AM-FM-SW rodio, 4-speed rec
ord ployer, 4 speakers, z extern
sion speakers ----------$399
I Fsmous-Msks Hi-FideIisy Con-
sole, 4-speed record player. $SS
GeneVel Electric Stoseo Console,
4-speed record player $7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

floor $4,000 feet below the
surface viii crack through the
moho. Core samples of the
earth's mantle will then be
! taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
TELEVISH0N
WASHINGTON ONLY

I RcA Victor 2I-Series TebIe
Model ~ with remote control,
SIs7
I Zenith 2l-Series TobIs Model
TV with remote control --$2l9
! RcA Victor l9-SeViss Portfolio
! Fsmous.Maks l7-SeSies PoFt-
obIs TN --$l66
3 Admired ls-SsFisS Portable TV,
STAT
z RIGA Victor zl-Ssriss Console
T --------$l6S
z RcA Victor 2l-Series Swivel
Console TV----SI77
I Fomous-Moks zI-SeFies Con-
sole ~, Donish woInut cabinet,
I General Electric - Series
Swivel Console TV-----$227
] ZeRith 2l-SSVisS Console ~,
$22i
z Zenith 2l-SsSios consoIs ~,
$1Is
I GeneFeI Electric 2I-Ssriss Goa
sole ~, cordovon finish----$99
z RIGA Victor 2l-SeSies Console
Color TN-------------$@37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Just z! SeIf-eontoined Stereos
with s speakers, 10 tubes. A.
speed automatic record changer,
AM/FM/SW rodio. in Wosh-
inoton, | in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
RADIOS
WASHINGTON ONLY

Msisstie AM/FM TebIs
Redo --------$zz
] GeneFuI Electric Clock Redo,
SIG
3 RcA Victor cIeek Rsdios, SIS
6 GenereI Electric TsbIs Redios,
SIG
3 Zenith TobIs Rodio ----$l7
I Zenith Clock Rodie $40
TeISFUnksR AM/FM/SW
Redo, walnut finish-------$66
z General Electric De Luxe Clock
Kedioo Sz9
z Grsnee AM/FM cIeck RsdiOs.
$50
z GFaMeo SteToo AM/FM Table
Rsdios, wood cobinets----$79
6 RcA Victor TrsnsisteF Rsdios.
$2s
5 Zenith 6-TrsnsistoV RsdioS.
4 TrsnsistSr cIeek Rsdios, SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
3 General Electric
Automa attic Dryers
$129

Clothes dry fresh ond clean. TO-
lb. eopoeity. Lint troy, push-but-
ton, high or low heat, timer diaI.
z in Washington, ! in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
RADIOS
ARLINGTON ONLY

RADIOS
ARLINGTON ONLY
Z General Electric Tsbls Model
N00b0S 9IS
z GFsneo AM/FM TsbIs Model
Woot0S $50
! 6Fsneo AM/FM Clock Redo.
$44
I RcA Victor AIA/FM TabIe
Model Rodio ---$53
! Zenith AM/FM TsbIe Model
kodio $4@
z GeneFGl Electric Clock Trsn-
sister Rodios -------$47
, RIGA VietoV 6-Trensistor Re-
os0e
, Zenith S-TEensiSsOs RedioS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Just s! SeIf-eontoined steFeo with
AMIN radio hes II tubes, plus
rsctiFieV, 4 speakers. 4-speed
automatic eh0nser. Samples. 4
in Washington, z in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Just 10! Made with full fidelity
S" speaker, 7-tube style with
rectifier, slide rule timing ond
pilot light. 6 in Washington, 4
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Just 5! Big lob. eopoeity with
tomous fiIter-flo woshine system,
plus voter saver for small Ioods.
3 in Washington; 2 in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

EFisidoiFs ll-cu.-Ft.
RefrigeratOrS
1859
Only s.! Freezer section holds So
lbs. Quiekube Ice troys, twin
size hydrotor, meot tender, egg
rock and other lectures. 4 in
Washington; 2 in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Refrigerators-
FreeZerS
ARLINGTON ONLY

z FFisideiF0 Dc Luxe ] 3.Cu..Ff,
FFostpFoof RefTiSeFGtoVs --$427
] Whirlpool l3-cu.-Fs. Uprisht
Freezer ---S $3.50
z FrisidoiTs I3-cu.-Ft. RefEisev-
GtoEs S229
I GensroI Electric l2-cu.-Ft.
RefFiseEotors Sat
] General Electric ll-cU.-Ft.
RefTiseFetoFs ----SlS9
] GenereI Electric ll-cu.-Fs.
Refriserotors ------$l77
] FTisidsiVe l5-cu.-Ft. De Luxe
Frostproof Refrigerator $497
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Civil Defense
Positions Open

RALEIGH - Merit eNamiu-
atoms for number of Civil
Defense positions al the State
and local level will be held
December 10. according Ia an
announcement today from the
Merit System Council. Claude
Caldwell. supervisor ut the
Merit System, said the dcadlinc
for filing applications tor the
jobs is December ,.
Caldwell said the State lev /
jobs include four area direct
orS (annuan salary S6.5l6-SS.-
Sl6). one administrative assist
ant .2O0-S5. 36i). and one
assistant supply officer (S+.-
S60-S .204). The area director
jobs are located in Washington.
EliZabcthtuwn. StatCSVillc and
Sylvia.
The local level Jobs and their
salaries are: three assistant dI-
rcCtorS ,i.86O-S7 $500. four ad-
minIStratlvc officers (Si6SO-
$1,000. three training officers
($i.32O-$6.9O0). one public in
formation officer (S.720-S5.-
500 and one administrative
assistant S3.720-S5.620).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

Jones pointed out that var
lctirS differ IN quality. Some
Varieties tend Ia produce more
desirable type toUac-
CO. while others are more suit
able for the export trade. Still
others, he added. may not be
suitable tor either.
Care should bc taken in
choosing varieties" he empha-
sized, III the quality of North
Cardinals tobacco crop is To be
maintained and improved.
State Colleges tobacco var
icty crop is Ia DC maintained
ana improved.
State Colleges tobacco var
'cty cvaluatiun program con-
SIStS of two phases. In the first
phase. tobacco varieties are
tested ~ the Rocky Mount.
WhitCNillC, Clayton. Oxford.
and Rural Hall research sta
lions.
In the second phase. varict-
les and advanced breeding
lines are studied under farm.
conditions.
FuitN-nlNC entries were made
IN the tests this wear. - more
than the record number Last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

were placed on Il merit basis
10y an act OF the 1859 LcgiSlat.
turv.
Applications and detailed
information on the jobs can re
obtained from the MCri; S>,-
TEN Office IN Raleigh. Gallo
well SAID The examinations Will
consist of written tests and will
be conducted IN RdIcigh puls
other cities where there ~
sufficient applications To- wa
rant Il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

Presently. plans call for on
or more appointments To the
local Jobs IN AShvvlllc. Char
lutir. Greensboro. RdIrish.
Shelby. Wilmington. Winston
Salem, and GuldSbvru.
The ucw Jobs will be filled
bv JANUARY |. 1861. and repre-
sent an expansion of Civil De
Tense services maze possible
by Federal funds Caldwell
said the jobs are being filled
under the Merit System SIN T.
the Civil DvtcnS, agencies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Experiment Station Releases
Information On Tobacco Varieties

The North Carolina Agricultural Experiment has
completed its 1860 official Tobacco Variety
Included in the this
which Will be offered tor planting the
The new varieties NC IS. McNar TO- McNar
settle II.