davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
~ TWIN CITY
4&H1e Pin PATTER'
DEW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
%NlNzY Midway 5-s373
BY LOUISE THOMAS

took three points from Woodland
leaving the Woodland team one
point.
Team High Single Game: So.
Deal Liquors, 937.
Team High Series: So. Deal Liz
uors, Plat; US. Upholstering, 264O;
st. Paul Recorder, 264O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Cardinals Manager
High In Praise
Of Ellis Burton

St. Petersburg, Fla. (ANP) -
st. Louis Cardinal manager Solly
Hemus may be relying heavily on
a slight $50 pounds) switch hit
ting out-fielder when the National
! League season opens within a few
days.
Ellis Burton who can carry his
5-foot IL frame to either side of
the plate isn't too sure where he
will end up, although he is expect
ed to be in the reserve outfield
spot.
Most of the observers here at
Al Lang field where the Red Birds
are winding up their spring train
ing are unanimous in their praise
of the young Californian.
Survives Injury
Frankly Burton considers him
self quite fortunate to be in any
clubs lineup. Just three years ago,
he suffered a broken collar bone,
conclusion and severe bruises when
a car in which he was riding went
over a 115-foot cliff. The car turn
ed over three times with Burton
inside. Within four weeks, how
ever, he was back in the Pittsburgh
chain lineup. The injuries did i'm
pair his throwing arm. This did
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Dodgers training camp whom Al
said is big and strong and power
full, with great potential.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Also mentioned in another group
just below the million dollar
class were Frank Robinson of Gin
cinnau, Vada Pinson, also of the
Red Legs, and Orlando Cepeda,
Mays Giant teammate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Rates Mays First

Campanis said a million dol
lar player is rated on the basis
Of five outstanding features, hit
ting, fielding, throwing, running
and hitting with power. A player
who scores 10 per cent on all five
factors is truely major Lacquer,
the director said
But Mays scored so percent in
all these departments and is rated
tops among those selected, in
Campanis' book. Next TO him is
Mantle, Aaron and Banks, each
of whom are a point or two off, he
said.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Candidates Opening
Shop in Los Angeles

ceived this with amusement
and predicted that the Massa-
chusetts Senator's first ballot
strength would range between
$40 and ITO of the 761 votes
needed for the nomination.
The campaign Offices of SEN
ator johnson of Texas, as one
who has kept apart by not
announcing as candidate, are
not even on the same floor with
his rivals.
They are located on the Bilt-
more'S second floor. AS one
turns into the long corridor
leading to them, there is a
huge color photograph of the
Senator. softly illuminated, to
lead the way to the johnson
sanctuary.
Soft Spoken
AS if to make up for lost
time, the johnson headquarters
is all set to swing into action,
greet delegates and exude hos
pitality. Two large telephone
switchboards already are in
stalled and in three different
rooms there are long tables
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY q Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. July I'm
campaign offices set up by rival
presidential candidates on the
staid Biltmore Hotels first
floor, Senator Symington of
Missouri is neatly sandwiched
between Offices occupied by
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts.
The Symington people are
quick to assure one and all this
has no significance - Senator
Symington is still very much
in the race.
While ther candidate may
be far behind in the running,
Symington hackers have scored
at least one first in the frenetic
preconvention activities getting
under way here. His Office got
out the conventions first press
release. 1t said hopefully the
political situation had been
surveyed and a definite up
surge" for Senator Symington
has been noted.
His Kennedy neighbors re-
Evening star., 1960-07-03

filled with telephones for
johnson workers.
On hand to greet the john
son callers are well-eroomed
receptionists speaking in soft
tones of "our leader"
! The reluctant candidate, Ad-
lai E. Stevenson, also has been
granted working space in the
Biltmore but a diligent search,
tstill going on, has not uncov-
cred it.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler at first
refused to grant the draft
Stevenson leaders any space at
all because Mr.. Stevenson is
not an announced candidate.
He relented under pressure
and awarded them two rooms.
They are reported to be some
where on the Biltmore's vast
mezzanine floor.
Meanwhile. the Stevenson
people are maintaining head
quarters in the Paramount
itheater building. across PERISH
ing Square from the Biltmore
headquarters.
Just q Front
All the campaigning Offices,
however, are just a front. The
real politicking Is going on in
upstairs suites. Robert Ken
nedy, the front runners young
er brother, is installed in a
cluttered room on the seventh
floor. Stanley Fike, Senator
Symington's chief assistant, is
on the sixth floor, and Irving
Hoff is in charge Of the John
son Offices.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HoIifieId Bloc
Out to Shift
Rules Setup

Representative Holifield of
California, new head of a bloc
of liberal Democrats in the
House, predicted today his
group probably will try to curb
the power of the House Rules
Committee when the new Con-
gress meets in January.
Unlike the Senate, which
has continuing rules, the House
adopts a set of rules for each
Congress on the opening day
of the first session. At that
time a move could be made tc
amend the procedure by which
all major legislation must gel
the okay Of the Rules Com
mittee before it reaches the
House floor.
! Mr.. Holif1ed said tactics
which sometimes prevent bills
from reaching the floor ever
after they have cleared tn,
regular committee having jur'
isdiction of the subject, arr
undemocratic.
The liberal group of abou
100 members calls itself tht
Democratic Study Group. I
met yesterday to pick a nev
leader because Representativ,
Lee Metcalf of Montana, wht
has headed the group, is run
ming for the Senate this year.
Mr.. Holifield and Represent
ative James Roosevelt, also o.
California, were considered fol
the leadership post. The vott
was So to 18 for Mr.. Holif1eld
Evening star., 1960-07-03

father-son relationship that
sons either rebel against their
fathers or, on the contrary,
they are a chip of the old
block. How do you see your re-
lationship to your father?
A. I would say that the
great majority of cases of
father-son relationships really
don't fall into either category
that you describe. There are
many disagreements. In my
particular case there are many
diSagreements on policy and
have been for a great many
years. He has a wholly different
view of what the role of the
United States ought to be in
the world than I have had in
the II years I've been in Con-
gress. And on many domestic
matters he has substantial diff
ferenceS of opinion. But it's
not a matter really of discus
sion. We do disagree and there
fore I'm not going to attempt
to convert him, and he does
not attempt to convert me, sc
it's outside of our personal re-
lationship, which Is very satis-
factory.
@. Is perhaps his pride in a
son who might become Presi-
dent greater than his desire tt
see him agree with his owr
ideas?
A. No, don't think it's thai
at all. ! think it's merely tha'
he feels he has q large family
that they should determine
their own lives and make theil
own decisions. His responsi
bility is not to impose his po
litical views on his children. I
makes a much more successful
and lasting relationship,
think, when a parent does not
monday: Foreign Policies)
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DEMOCRAT GRAVEL ARRESTED
ON DRUNK COUNT AFTER, TRIP

LOS ANGELES AP).-Louisiana national commit
teeman Camille Gravel, co-charman of the Democratic
conventions Credentials Committee was booked on a
drunkenness charge today.
Police arrested Mr.. Gravel As, at the Los Angeles
International Airport shortly after midnight They said
he sin drunken condition and unable take care
of himself"
Two officers took him in custody outside the Amer-
AirineS exit gate shortly after Mr. Gravels plane
landed here An airline Official said Mr.. Gravel had
caused disturbance the plane and the pilot had
radoed the airport for help.
Further details of the incident the plane were
not Immediately available
Mr. Gravel refused to comment except to say "a
mistake made as far as the airline is concerned.
This whole thing is ridiculous"
He was released on $21 bail and ordered to appear
July in West Los Angeles Municipal Court
Evening star., 1960-07-03
French Have US.
Mixes in Germany

PARIS, July 2 (AP).-The
first French battalion with
American Nike anti-aircraft
missiles is operating in West
Germany. The Air Ministry
announced the battalion con-
sists of TOO men and officers
many trained in the United
States.
Location of the base was not
disclosed. The Mixes nucleal
warheads remain under United
States control.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CONVERSATION WITH KENNEDY
Senator First Thought
Of Presidency in '56
BY HENRY BRANDON
North American Newspaper Alliance

few days the Democratic National Convention
will nominate who may become the next President of
the United States Right the oddson favote Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
What is this 43-vear-od rich mans really like? Why
does he President? his on foreign
Evening star., 1960-07-24

7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
9-SeaFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
Iz:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-comeo Theater. Color.
Hour. "Eueenle orondet. Peggy
Mccoy.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. "They Were So
Young" 1855. Scott 5rody.
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter OF Stars. Drama.
"Tomino Of the Shrewd." Devid
Brion, Don ToyIor.
1880
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
400
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Day in Courf. Trial.
9-Full Circle. Drama.
2:z5
5-News. Matt Worren.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AFTERNOON

4-TFuth or Consequence.
5-RompeT Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie Bohlin, teacher
7-Restless Gun. Western.
s-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
Fayette Negroes
To Open Market

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Ne
groes in this town, spurred by IN
suits and boycotts, began making
plans for a $250,OO0 cooperative
supermarket.
The leading spirit of the move
is Odell Sanders, a grocer whose
business went on the rocks when
white wholesale houses refused to
sell him supplies. Hundreds of Ne
groes suffered hunger and deprl-
walton in Fayette County, where
this town is located, when pres
sure was put on them because
they insisted on registering and
voting.
Negroes in Fayette County out
number whites three to one and
| until last year no Negro had voted
since the Reconstruction Days.
The supermarket, when it s
completed, will occupy renova-
| ted building once occupied by D.
dell Sanders former store.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
Civil Service

The u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion is accepting applications for
Surveying Technicians positions
in the Federal Civil Service, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Walter E. Elder, Director of the
Commissions Denver, Colorado
Office.
Vacancies exist in various Fed
eral Agencies in the states of Ar
iona, Colorado, New Mexico, u
tab and Wyoming. The positions
are in several pay grades (GS-1
through GS-7 ranging from $3185
to $5355 per year. Two to fou
years of experience in surveying
is required for the higher paying
positions and applicants may qua
lily without passing written ex-
animation.
High School or Technical Schoo
graduates without surveying eX-
perience who have. completed GER
tain courses in mathematics, sur
veying, the physical sciences, OF
drafting may qualify for entrance
level trainee positions ($31S5 to
$500 per year by passing a writ
ten test. The test will con-
sist of arithmetic computations,
chart reading. gage and scale rea-
ding, word meanings, and the per-
ce ption of relationships b e.
| t ween geometric drawings. Ex-
aminations will be given at vari-
GUS cities throughout the states O
Arizona, Colorado, Utah, New
Mexico and Wyoming. Appl i
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
GRASSROOTS OPINION

MARTINEZ, CALF, GAZETTE;
AT a moment when frenzied or
'ations are urging that the govern
ment stimulate the economy to
an annual growth rate of five per
cent, the statistics on 1859 finally
have come out. The Gross Nation
al Product went up about seven
per cent last year, it turns out
Government spending programs
cant in themselves improve the
real GNP. To spend, the govern
ment must take the money from
some taxpayer and prevent him
from spending or investing it. And
it can never be a substitute for
free enterprise. 1t can only pro
vide the climate for business and
industry which will provide the
growth and the real Gross National
Product"
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

picture. "All The Young Men IS
drawing sell-out crowds all over
the country. More important, the
film telling the story of Negro
who takes over command OF an
all-white contingent in the Korean
War. is being accepted in the
South.
George Shirley, a Negro tenor 0
Detroit. drew raves in Milan, Italy,
for his leading role in the opera,
LA Boheme. He performed at
the famous La Scale Opera House,
where another Negro, Leontyne
Price, scored with her singing OF
the title role in aida"
Rock-and-roll singer Little VIII
lie John lost $4,000 in a series OF
robberies. "This can't go on or
we will be out of business. Then
we'll really have something to sing
the blues about" he remarked.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
SHOW BUSINESS


Archie Savage, the dancer, who
scored in a good acting role in
the movie "Vera Cruz with Gary
Cooper and Burt Lancaster, re-
Gently opened in a famous Rome
night club as a singing maitre d.
= .
Bill Kenny, one-time leader OF
the original Ink Spots singing
group is hitting the comeback
trail. He's drawing standing-room
crowds only in New York.
Sidney Potter will play the
role of Simon of Cyrene in the
film 1.-THE Greatest Story Ever
Told" Simon, from evidence un-
covered by Biblical scholars, was
a colored man, the son of rich
parentage. Speaking of Potter,
the brilliant young actors latest
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

cations to take the first round OF
tests must be received in the Den
yer office of the Commission by
November 8, 1860.
Further information may be OF
tanned by contracting Harold Pas
sey, Room 2O4, Main Post Office,
Phoenix, Arizona or by writing
Region Ten, U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Bldg. Al, Denver Fe-
deral Center, Denver 21,Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

Thurs, 1925 p. M.
KPHO 90 MOvietime -
ga Yank in the r. A.
F." TyrOnne Power,
Betty Cradle
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, cross
top freezer. Has warranty. Bal
ance $78, or Sc monthly. 8O5 S.
Central till pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
Join Civil Liberties Unior

FOR SALE So gas range, Laundry
tray with stand. Sink, trunk cooler.
1918 E. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

YOU'LL BE THE
ARCHITECT of your
future when you see
this magnificent 4
bedrm. brick rambler
la Weslsrove Never
before have you seen
so many features as
this home offers; a
really well-arranged
floor plan. Full base
ment has rec. room
ana maids room ana
full bath; > baths,
beautiful living room,
separate dining room,
big kitchen, 2-car
garage, lazy : living
screened porch and
large, fenced yard.
Make sure you see
this today. Call for
Photo Fact brochure,
XII. $4,000, ROUTH
r OBJ BINS REAL
REAL ESTATE CORP.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

sPRINGFTFLD-6-rm: brick ram
many extras S23.500. Ell. 4-1345
TARA-3 bedrooms, . baths, sepa-
rate dining room. large living
room, screened porch, den or bed
room on lst floor: large rolling lot
with stately trees; sl-brick Co
lonial. Priced at S27,950 with
flexible terms. To inspect call
BROYHILL g. SONS
REALTORS 1900 Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
INVEST. PROP. WAMTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

WISH TO INVEST cash in four 90
unit apis. by Sept. 80 BILL DORA
TU. 1900; ewes, UN. 4-7005.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
REALTORS 1900 Lee Hwy.
la 4-1300

THE STONE HOUSE = Spacious.
solid stone show place in top loca
tion and loaded with charm and
dignity. Fabulous grounds with
mature Trees and exquisite plant
ings Hcavy slate roof, eft. thick
walls. foyer entrance. random
width type flooring, rich paneling
two massive stone f1replsces, i'm
pressive living room with cathe-
dral ceiling and balcony, banquet
size dining room, rear screened
porch with a view, first floor bed
nm. suite with bath. . additional
master bedrms., 3 baths. maid's S
room, fabulous rec. room with
stone floor, stone walls and wet
bar. Priced one-half the reproduc-
tion cost at S34.95O. Exclusive
with PARKER, SMITH g. DON
NELL, REALTORS, JE. 4-22SS.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SPORTSMEN Only

Boating. fishing, hunting. Private
retreat in the woods, . blocks to
lake. Rustic cabin built in 1851
contain: . bedrooms, 2O-ft. living
room with massive stone fireplace,
screened porch, ] bath and bsmt.
equipped with stove, refgr.. air
conditioner and 14-ft. boat. Cali
fornia bound wner anxious
Priced $3.50. firm with 10ee
total cash Hurry, hurry! Cal,
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. A.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

10 UNITS-First showing Of mod
ern, immaculate garden-type Ia
koma Park building: ideally suited
for owner occupation and man
aoement. Sl60.0Ou $4,000 cash.
Mr. Boaen with LEGUM & CTR
BET, EN- 10000 or ewes, ia.
9-I6g1.
6-FooM BRICK HOUSE: gas hot
TU o-O562
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

BETHESDA, S11U Wis. ave. to be
built for responsible tenant. 33 #.
front. $500 So. IT. on first floor.
be leased as is.
Also in building on Wis. ave in
Bethesda to be completed by May
/, either first or second floor con-
tanning . 500 Sc. #. adjoining
public parking. PERLA BECKHAM
WOLFORD, 4641 Montgomery ave
OIL. 3-5522, OIL. 2-6647
Evening star., 1960-09-14

$1,000 DOWN will buy FIVE I5l
ed to excel. long time tenants. in.
come S443 per mo. Phone 70" de.
tailed statement. OWNER, EE. 2.
o1bO
Evening star., 1960-09-14

IlOI 9th ST. NV, as is, $4,000
to settle estate. Best offer. EN-
Evening star., 1960-09-14

TENEMENT HOUSE, apts.: ten
ants furnish own sss ana elec.
Don't ask why it is so cheap!
Buy it Tor $lS,50O, with $500
CO., 1926 l4th st. NV, AID. A.
onn1
Evening star., 1960-09-14

S. ARL.-CLOSE IN
BRICK CAPE COD
With sep. din rrn., full bsmt,, mod
ern kit: beaut. fenced lot with
- trees; Sl6,15O with FHA loan.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
IN dO5o ri, R-4gOO
Evening star., 1960-09-14

upper NV. rental ares with ten
ant waiting list-26 l-bedrm
and 22 2-bedrm units. gross al
most S45,000 per VI. Asking 81
times rent with terms to suit
OWNER, DE. 2-246O. VIII. 9.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
VACANT

Roomy brick home in won
derful close-in location; Just
stones throw from two
fast buslines and good shop
ping. 3 bedrooms, "a baths,
separate dining room, pan
eled room in basement. first
floor heated. jaloused den.
Corner lot with very beauti-
full old trees. Asking S22,500.
but would con Side- reason-
able offer HOLLFY REAL
TY, 51S3 Lee hwy, Arl..
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CLARKSBURG

4-family house in center of town
on Route 355 with almost an acre
OF land has II rooms and rents
for 500 per month. A terrific
Evening star., 1960-09-14

HOUSES units; rents
S4UU mo. A gold mine at Sl5.5nO.
WAPIE CO, 1926 14th st. NV
AID ( 4-oOO5
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Also some splendid waterfront
building sites recently listed in
higher-type areas.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

KALORAMA TRIANGLE
3-unit apartment town house,
- block of Connecticut ave.
on Ashmead place: two l.
bedroom units with fireplace
and one 2-bedroom unit:
gross income S4,S00 per
year. ideal for owner-occu-
pied investment. Call War
rem Montouri.
SHANNON g. LUCHS COMPANY
i24 l4th st. NV. Ma. S-234
Evening star., 1960-09-14
LYNCH

BROS. INC. REALTORS
FL. 4-7C00 Open 9 Til 9
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Recollection of the Monkey Trial

his most devastating satire
at Dayton, must be greatly
agitated by the brash role of
the movie reporter.
Dayton's main street lead
ing to the courthouse was
like a country fair. There
were soda and sandwich
stands manned by ladies mis-
sionary societies and other
church guilds. There were
also occasional counters of
watermelons and religious
books. Hawkers Of religious
tracts and Bibles abounded.
Darrow. in a yellow shirt
and blue suspenders, looked
the countryman. Bryan, in
a white shirt, was the more
citif1ed. Nor was Bryan
routed. He early had Dar-
row in difficulty with a quote
from the famed attorneys
defense in the Leopold-Loeb
trial. But in the end, Bryan
was made to look ridiculous.
Even his ardent supporters
were embarrassed for him.
Most Of them turned from
him at the trials end. He
died of gluttony and a stroke
a few days after the trial,
his true worth lost in the
laughter and angers of "the
monkey trial"
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Byrd and the Right-to-Wor Issue

often extolled by so-called
liberals" but they have a
blind spot where the right-to-
work laws are concerned.
Here they abandon true
liberalism in favor of labor
union monopolies and special
privilege. Senator Byrd puts
it this way:
Compulsory membership
In a labor union as a condi-
tion to exercise the right of
earning, a living in the
United States is repugnant to
the fundamental freedom for
which this nation stands.
THE effect of the Demo-
cratic platform pledge taken
in Los Angeles would be to
destroy two great principles
on which this Nation is
founded - individual liberty
and States rights.
These are among the
safeguards of our freedom
against tyrannical central
government. To defend this
freedom. I shall oppose the
platform pledge to repeal the
authorization for State
right-to-work laws when
ever and wherever the ef-
fort is made"
1t is difficult to see how
Senator Byrd can campaign
for the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket. since both nominees
have accepted the 1860 Dem
ocratic platform.
In many States, the right
to-work issue already has
been the cause of deep-seat-
ed differences inside both
political parties. 1t is noted
by Senator Byrd that near
ly two out of every three
workers in non-agricultural
industries in the United
States are not union mem
bers." Repeal OF present
laws would, of course. also
affect agricultural workers.
That's one of the reasons
why the Western and South
ern States have lined up to
preserve the individual free
dom of the citizens as
against the compulsion that
would be exercised upon
them by labor-union mon
opolies.
(Copyright. 1e6O)
Evening star., 1960-08-19
New Defense of Freedom to Teach
Expected to Be Stirred by Movie
RALPH McGILL

AS a young reporter, I was
in the chapel audience at
Vanderbilt University in the
spring of 1928 when Chan
cellor Kirkland rose to speak.
At not-too-distant Dayton.
Tenn, the important, vet
fantastic monkey trial" a
mixture Of carnival and law,
was just beginning. Extreme
fundamentalist voices were
in full cry and were to be-
come more shrill and, in some
places, hysterical and malig-
nant.
Young ladies and gentle
men, DR.. Kirkland said, In
the light of the current SEN
sation at Dayton, 1 wish you
to understand that here at
Vanderbilt we will continue
to instruct in Darwin and all
other scientists. The advance
ment Of scientific truth will
continue. Evolution is no
longer a theory but a DEM
onstrated fact, which in no
wise need disturb the essen
tial religious beliefs of any
person."
That was that.
Memory Of it comes back
now because a movie, In
herit The Wind" based on
the play Of that name, has
been a part of Dayton, Ten
nessee's 35th anniversary GEL
ebration of the trial Of the
young science teacher, John
Scopes.
1t was a preposterous, yet
meaningful, sort of drama.
pltting Clarence Darrow
against William Jennings
Bryan. The movie, which has
had an early premiere, will
not be shown until Novem-
Der. 1t has tremendous enter
tainment impact.
Many of the early scientists
were prosecuted by the
church. Some were burned
and others Jailed. In our time.
freedom of teaching is in
many areas overtly restricted.
since 1854 at least 100 teach