davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

ilN hNldllNtA Il w C-Af cAA N@N
first desegregated dining facility
in the city since Negro college
students began lunch counter sit
ms. Demonstrations were resumed
last week afr a 30-day truce.
Integrated Meetings
The YWCA Cafeteria draws Gus
toners from office buildings in the
area. Integrated board meetings
and committee meetings have been
held there in private dining rooms
for some time.
Earlier last week Negro leaders
announced they would extend their
boycott to the entire downtown
business area.
The weight Of Negro church and
civic organization influence will be
thrown behind the boycott, they
added.
Hold News Conference
The announcement was made
at a news conference called by the
Rev. William Holmes Borders,
head of the Student-Adult Liai-
son Committee, and Miss Hers
chelle Sullivan, a leader in the
students Committee on Appeal for
Human Rights.
Borders demanded that the
groups own negotiating delega-
ton BE respected" by merchants.
Another group Of Negro civic
leaders who have been meeting
with officials Of Rich's Inc. do not
speak for the students, the min
lister asserted.
Behind Students
He said that the great majority
of the adult Negro community
were behind the students. I'VE are
beginning to put the impact Of
the entire Negro church behind
this movement" he added.
Borders said the groups regret
that some of the merchants are
being included lin the boycott)
who don't have lunch counters
but added that the boycott was
being extended so other merchants
might use their sentiment and
power with their brothers in the
field"
Downtown merchants will be in
formed in letters about the ex-
tended boycott, Borders said, and
also will be reminded of the men,
bership of the negotiating commit
tee.
'Walk-UP Group
He called the other Negro COM
mittee, which has been meeting
with Rich's officials, a ''walk-up"
committee as compared with his
groups 'work-up committee"
Officials of Rich's Inc. and sew
eral adult Negro leaders assemb-
led for sit-in negotiations but dis
banded when the meeting became
publicized.
Another Negro leader at the
news conference, Carl Holman,
said the other negotiators were
falling for "diVsionist tactics"
Borders disclosed that his group
is in contact with New York Ne
gro leaders concerning chain
stores with branches in Atlanta.
1T don't know about any plans
(for a New York boycott Of these
stores)," he added, however.
Demonstrations Spread
Demonstrations spread to Frank
lin Simon, where seven Negroes
sat in the tea room for about an
hour and a half. The tea room was
closed.
Police were summoned in the
store but made no arrests because
store managers did not request
the demonstrators to leave the
store. (Georgia's 1860 anti-tres-
pass law requires this request be-
fore arrests are made.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Minnehoho Temple Re-
Elects Mrs. GRANGER
Daughter Ruler

Mrs. Theresa Granger was re-
elected for the second term daught-
err ruler of Minnehaha Temple No.
129 IB.P.O.E. of w. at its annual
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

group Health Mutual officials raising
clothing the Urban Leagues project Operation
Babies designed aid Louisiana
children who summry removed from Ado rolls in retaliation
resistance segregation
preme Court school desegregadOn decision.
loading a Murphy Freight line photo
right Arnold Ldqust general Group Health Mutual
secretary Of the board of directors
Building Maintenance
Ashton driver supervisor Murphy Freight
Lines Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Stains In cups can be removed
by rubbing with salt.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Tony Lee Named
For $50, 1000 Cop

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. /
AP)-Tomy Lee has been
nominated for his first race
against older handicap horses.
the $50,000-added San Carlos
Handicap at Santa Anita,
January 8.
The Kentucky Derby winner
will face such veteran stars as
Hillsdale. Eddie Schmidt, Fin
negan and Clandestine.
Tony Lee, idle for months,
made a successful comeback
earlier this week with a win
in an overnight sprint.
He'll face a real challenge
against Hillsdale. The latter
won three 100000 added
stakes last year, earning more
than half a million dollars.
and didn't finish worse than
second in any race.
The seven furlong San
Carlos drew II nominations.
The others: Demobilize, Fleet
Nasrullah, Greek Star, How
Now, King Ara, ManaSsa Maui
er, Ole Fols, Promised Land,
Rick City.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Silver Spoon Making Debut
As 4-Yeur-OId on Coast

Anisado. Banyan II, Whodunit
and Mr.. Snack.
Other possibles are Twenty
one Guns. Sisters Prince, The
Searcher and ! Step.
The San Gabriel is the first
Of several major stakes leading
up to the 500. .000-added San
Juan Capistrano Handicap in
March.
Silver Spoon was assigned
high weight of 125 pounds for
the Las Flores. Weighted at
100 were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Beaches Boston Again and
Mrs. Mary Keim's Indian Maid
Other definite starters in the
6-furlong event are the King
Ranch's Margaretta and Mrs.
Harry Curland's Nushie.
Khalita and Camloc are prob
able starters and Nevada Bond
and Sweet June are other
eligibles.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
AZ the AsSocIated PresS

The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice has rejected proposals for
extension lof the duek-hunting
season in States which. have
large numbers Of birds in con-
trast to the general pattern of
shortage.
There had been suggestions
for extended seasons particu-
larly in Colorado. where the
season closed December Ia, and
in Texas, where it closed today.
Recently the service also ruled
against an early closing of the
season in areas where ducks
are in short supply. The season
will be over in all States jan
uary 8.
The service SAID that as a
result Of vagaries Of migration.
caused by weather and food
supplies, it is not uncommon
for the duck distribution pat
tern to shift from year to year.
Thus scattered States can
have more birds compared to
the previous year even with
the overall population down
sharply" it said.
This year there apparently
has been an unusual shift of
adult birds between flyways.
Already, the Service said,
early reports show . substan-
tial increase in returns from
the Western flyways of ducks
banded in the regions that
normally contribute birds to the
Mississippi flyway.
One possible explanation is
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Engineers Score
9th Cage Victory,
Routing Georgia

ATLANTA. Jan. l (AP).-
Dave Denton and Roger Kaiser
scored % points each last night
to lead Georgia Tech to an
1855 basketball victory over
arch-rival Georgia.
Denton, a deft dribbler and
passer, was the spark plug for
the Engineers in the first half.
And Kaiser. limited to three
points before intermisSion,
scored 20 in leading Tech
through its eighth victory in
nine games.
The game does not count in
official Southeastern Confer
ence standings. The Tech
Georgia conference game will
be played in Athens. Ga, Feb
ruary 20.
Led by Phillip Simpson, Cor
don Darrah and Don Keiser,
Georgia'S Gator Bowl tourna-
ment champions made a sur
priSingly strong showing most
OF the way. The Bulldogs
went ahead, 20, in. the open
ing seconds on a basket by
Simpson, but Tech tied it on
a layup by BOBBY Dews and
edged ahead. 3-2, on Dews'
free throw. Tech stayed in
front the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
By JOE WILMAN


Included in the group of
splits that can be converted
with an accurate shot are the
$40, 2-7, 5-10, ST. and As
which must be hit as the Illus
tration shows. In each case,
your chances Of converting
these splits are high enough
to make it worthwhile.
There are several basic rules
to follow in shooting at these
easier splits. Following these
rules makes your chances even
better:
l. Decide Just where you
want your ball to hit the pins.
2. Decide on the proper
angle. Just as in shooting
spares, shoot the left-side pin
from the right, and right-side
pin from the left and the center
pin from the center.
8. Walk directly toward your
target.
4. Roll the ball directly to-
ward your target, reaching out
in a complete follow-through.
Keep your mind on what you
want to do. Many bowlers rum
their chances of making a split
by worrying too much about
what caused it. Wait until
you're back on the bench before
worrying about such matters.
Concentrate on converting The
splits when you're shooting at
them.
For further proof of this,
get a copy of my phamphlet
Hon to Pick Up Splits" IT'S
yours for 10c and a stamped,
return envelope sent to me,
Joe Wtlmon. c/o this paper.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
eocher' Bet Claims
Accepted by TropicoI

After the huddle. Ring said
the judges at first had decided
unanimously that Deemster
won. Later. after studying the
film. they agreed there had
been a dead heat. State rules
say the pictures must be used
as a guide.
When the judges put the
matter UP to Silverman, Ring
said, the track owner decided
the wrong should be corrected,
regardless of the cost to the
track. Ring said SHERMAN
LEANED over backwards TO be
fair to the bettors.
"He could have let the orig
inal' decision stand and there
would have been no trouble at
all" Ring commented.
Those who bet on Deemster
already had collected $6 for 50,
or about $3.50 more than they
would have, under dead heat
conditions. Teacher went into
the win column to the tune
of $500. see
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Knicks Hitting
Stride for Braun
BY the Associated Press

The New York Knickerbockers
finally have hit their stride
upder new coach, Carl Braun.
But they still have a long way
to go to reach a playof spot
in the Natiopal Basketball Asso-
cations Eastern Division.
The Knicks posted their fifth
victory in seven starts under
Braun last night when they
Minneapolis Lakers, 127-l02, at
New York's Madison Square
Garden. However. they still are
six games back Of third-place
Syracuse.
Elgin Baylor was the high
scorer as he paced the Lakers
with 26 points, but the New
Workers got "a from Richie
Guerin and % from Willie
Naulls, who also grabbed 19
rebounds.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. /
tAP).-Silver Spoon, Cornelius
v. Whitney's pretty filly queen,
makes her debut as a 4-year-
old today.
With Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle, Silver Spoon will race
in the $20.000-added Las Flores
Handicap. co-feature Of a
double stakes offering for the
holiday crowd at Santa Anita
Park.
The main feature is the $25.-
900 added San Gabriel Handi-
cap at a mile and one-eighth
over the grass course.
Probable candidates in the
San Gabriel are Mr.. E. d.
Jacobs Promised Land, winner
Of his first start of the meeting
last Saturday; Elobee Farms
little Eddie Schmidt, Sidney M.
Barton's Greek Star, as well as
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Married couples get a chance
to team up in the King-Pin
Bowling Center's 11th annual
Husband and Wife Handicap
tournament from 2 to IL pm.
Sunday.
This a three-game tourna-
ment, with two-thirds handicap
allowed on a 246 scratch. The
entry fee is 81 per couple.
Last years winners were
Norman and Irene Veihmeyer,
who beat out 81 other teams
with a score of 773. Winners
get 80 per cent of the prize
money plus a trophy.
80
What happens to a man who
has a bad day in this tourna-
ment while his wife is SPAR
king? Must he stink around
the house for days to come,
while his spouse points out the
spot Of the mantle where the
trophy would have been resting
II he hadn't been such a dolt :?
At least they're married.
Some bowling proprietor may
come up with a tournament for
engaged couples and then
watch the fur fly.
The 18th annual Sister
Kenny Handicap tournament
also comes off Sunday at Hy-
attsville. This is an individual
tournament open to both men
and women. Entry fee is $4.75
and you get a four-fifth al
lowance on q 130 scratch.
Bowling starts at 2 pm. and
entries will be accepted until
Evening star., 1960-01-01

10. Prizes are $50. $40 and $25,
Baltimore has come up with
a new ,gimmick, the BEST
Frame Doubles tournament"
tomorrow and Sunday at the
Fair Lanes, 610 North Howard
street.
The best frame of the pair
will be taken to score the COM
posite game, something on the
order of the best ball in golf
The maximum combined av-
erage of a team cannot exceed
235. A two-thirds handicap
will be given. Entry fee will be
So a person.
SITTER IA weeks of action,
Gompers holds q one-game
lead in the Masonic League.
Gompers is 27-l2 and Whiting
Is 26-16.
Dave Burrows, who works
in The Stars mail room, owns
the high game in this league,
1873. Bill Hall has high set, 45z,
with Burrows next at 400 and
Frank zaskany third at 408.
Hall has the most strikes, 48,
and the top average. 1l7-27.
Standings: Gompers, 27-12;
Whiting, 26-16: Naval, 24-15;
Clarendon. 24-18; StanSbury,
22-l7; Albert Pike No. l, 22-20;
Harding. 22-20; Hope, 20-19;
Albert Pike No. 2. 20-19; Henry
Knox Fields, 1920; Myron
Parker, 1921; Arlington No. /,
1922; East Gate, 1925; Ar
lington No. 2. 1921; Ben
Franklin. 1924; Albert Pike
No. 3. 1929.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Greensboro Loses
To Pucesetter
I'M {

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan.
l (APD. = Johnstown gave
Greensboro's substitute goalie.
Ray Mikulan, a rough time last
night, beating the Generals
81.
Mikulan replaced Don Camp
bell, who received a badly cut
hand in the Washington game
Wednesday.
Dick Roberg and Ken
Coombes scored for Johnstown,
Southern Division leader, in
the first period, and made it
30 in the third on Jim Mikol's
angle shot. Frank Milne got
Greensboros only goal with
1885 gone in the third.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Fish and WiIdIife Bars
Duck Season Extensions

that birds which last spring
were forced north by drought
on the prairies may have joined
more westerly flights this fall.
When you have a shortage
Of birds generally. it's not good
conservation to permit in a few
places an increased kill of birds
needed to repopulate the nest
ing grounds for a wider area, A"
said d. H. Janzen, director Of
the Bureau Of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife.
Jsnzen said that age ratios
Of birds shot this fall clearly
show that 1859 duck nesting
success was very low and the
hunting this year is mostly of
the basic breeding stock.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. / tAP).-
Tropical Park is accepting spe-
cial forms from horse players,
good until January 10, which
say they wagered on Teacher
in Wednesdays sixth race.
Teacher was the horse
whom, an hour after the race,
was declared q dead heat win
ner with Deemster and sent
fans to their knees looking for
discarded tickets. The track
says the decision, made after q
second look at the photo finish
pictures. cost the track $25, 900.
Shortly. after the race, Deem
ster was named the official
winner, but it was not until
just before the ninth and final
race that it was decided Of
ficially that Teacher had fin
ished in a dead heat with him.
John Ring, chairman Of the
Florida State Racing Commits
sion, called the incident "a
human error" after a hastily
called meeting with officials of
the Miami track.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Sports Editor Dies
ROCKFORD. M. Jan. !

ROCKFORD, H.. Jan. (AP) Z.
Harry Dow (Hap) Milne. one
Of the most widely known sports
writer's in the Midwest, and
retired sports editor of the
Rockford Morning Star, died
last night of a heart ailment.
Milne, II. retired in 1852 after
46 years with Rockford news
papers.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Ingo'sAdyiser
Critical About
COINS S Haste

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Jan.
/ (AP).-Ingemar JohanSson's
adviser yesterday criticized Roy
Cohn's group for rushing to
apply for a promoters license
in New York and cabled the
New York State Athletic Com
mission that the world heavy
weight champion had made no
commitments for a rematch
with Floyd Patterson.
II think Roy Cohn had no
reason to apply for a license for
the match, or that he should
try to set any preliminary date
for it before he has got Inge-
mars signature on a contract" !"
said Edwin Ahlquist, the cham
pion's long time friend and ad-
wiser. ....s
1T is only natural that Inge-
mar wants all things cleared up
after the first match (his purse
still is held in escrow by the
New York Commission) before
he signs a contract for a new
match"
However. Ahlquist said he
hoped that could be accom-
plished when he and Johansson
visit New York January 10.
To Meet Chairman
"We plan to see Gen. Melvin
Krulewitch Commission chair
mani, and talk things over
with him. But we have no date
with Cohn or any other mem
Der OF his promotional group
In connection with this visit"
AhlquiSt pointed out neither
he nor 1ngemar had made any
commitment to the Cohn group.
successor to Rosensohn En-
terprises, Inc. during the re-
cent negotiations, in Stockholm.
He said no contract would be
signed with the Cohn group
"or any other group" before all
the members Of the group had
been Scrutinized and approved
by the New York commission.
Earlier in the day in New
York, Gen. Krulewitch had re-
leased the text of a cable re-
ceived from Ahlquist to the
effect that no commitment bad
been made with Cohn or any,
body else. This information
prompted the chairman to
point out again that the COM
mission, too, was not COM
mitted to any promoting group.
Must Meet Requirements
Krulewitch said no license
would be approved unless all
persons connected with the
group satisfactorily meet all
requirements of the law and
commission rules. Furthermore
land this could be a most inn
portant factor-the group must
submit a contract for the re-
turn fight that would be salts
factory to and which would
merit the approval Of the COM
mission"
Inasmuch as Cohn and some
Of his associates in the newly
organized Feature Sports, Inc,
returned Tuesday night from
Sweden with the word every
body was in complete agree
ment, these latest developments
were confusing.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

The Washington Presidents
approach the second half Of
their Eastern Hockey League
schedule with a firm belief that
they can gain and hold the lead
in the Southern Division, and
the one who may lead them to
the heights is Ken (BuckI
Davies. f-,-
The Presidents entertain the
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BEVO FRANCIS
SUES PROMOTER
OVER CONTRACT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Jan. ! tAPl.--Clarence
(Beyo) Francis, who gained
fame at Rio Grande, Col
lege as a basketball star a
few years ago. 4 fled a
breach of contract suit IN
Circuit, Court here yester-
day against Ted Raspberry
, of Grand Rapids.
The former Ohio athlete
claimed Rasberry agreed to
pay him $1,000 a month
to play basketball with a
team known as the Harlem
Satellites, but failed to full
fill the contract.
Rasberry currently is on
tour with the Satellites.
Francis hung up a scor-
ing record of $50 points
in 19 games at Rio Grande..
averaging SOL points a
game. 80
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Charles Town
Expecfs7,OOO
orHoIiday.
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Jan. LA crowd of 1000 was
expected at the Charles Towr
track today for the January
holiday program headed, Of
course, by the Happy New
Years Purse. a dash for 3-year.
olds who also had cause fol
celebrating. Today is the com.
mon birthday Of all thorough.
breds.
A slight choice at 2-1 wa,
Audley Farms Likely Miss, who
had been campaigning in New
England. Also due strong sup
port among the nine entire:
were Helen A. Sidell's No Make
Up and George Stribling's TIL
way in the 6la-furlong test.
Last year, the first time the
Charles Town track conducted
races on New Years Day, bet
ting hit $356,l04. The attend
ance was 5,222. However, a
sharp increase was indicated
today. Clubhouse reservations
were sold out for both today
and tomorrow, and pleasant
weather is expected both days.
Jockey John Cadillac jack
Sollars and Trainer Albert j.
LaCoste have been barred from
the track grounds today fol-
lowing a suspension by the
stewards in connection with
the unsatisfactory" perform
ance of the horse, Rebel Prince,
a 17-to-10 favorite in last Mon
days fourth race.
Rebel Prince, who finished
sixth, was ridden by Sollars
and saddled by LaCoste.
Sollars and LaCoste have
been suspended indefinitely
pending a hearing before the
West Virginia Racing Com
mission.
The pair were banned for
violation Of the West Virginia
racing rule (274) which says:
IF the stewards are satisfied
that a race was ridden cor
ruptly or that the jockey was
instructed or induced to so ride,
all persons guilty Of completely
in the offense shall be ruled
off,"
The Stewards. Fred Col
will. j. A. Eyster and Frank
Gaii-said that they issued the
ruling yesterday after observ-
ing the race in question and
also inspecting films of Rebel
Prince in Mondays race and
in a previous event here in
which the horse finished a close
second.
There were belated Christ
mas presents for hard-to-find
hackers of Monty VI in yester-
days sixth race. The then
2-year-old filly, who waited
until the last day of the year
to win her first race, paid Sl85
for 81, fattest price Of the
meeting.
There was only 1854 bet to
win on the rank outSider-two
$40 straight tickets, six S., SO
two-dollar tickets and IL two
dollar combinations.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
PhiIIies Sign Cotcher

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I
ZAP George Schonath, f3,
a right-handed catcher of
Oconomowoc, wis, has signed
a contract with Buffalo in the
International League, the Phil
lies announced. Schonath, who
batted .526 as a junior with the
Oconomowoc High School team
In 1858, is now in the Army at
Fort Ord, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
SHOE HAS TRIPLE
AND TAKES FIFTH
TITLE IN STYLE

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. l
(AP).-Jockey Willie Shoe
maker had four winners at
nta Anita yesterday,
boosting his national cham
pionship total to BAT for
the year. It's his fifth ma
tional Jockey title.
The Shoe, who scored a
triple Wednesday, has
booted home 13 winners
in four days.
His lifetime total is
1921.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
GATOR BOWL ROSTERS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. l (AP).-Numerical rosters
of the Arkansas and Georgia Tech football that meet
here tomorrow in the Gator Bowl q pm EST CHS TV
GEORGIA TECH ARKANSAs
Evening star., 1960-01-01
SHRINE GAME ROSTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. tAP)-Numerical rosters of
the East and football which meet in the shrine
game at Kezar Stadium tomorrow