davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08

passage relating the country's
Joy at the settlement of the
steel strike.
Senator Humphrey, of
course, knows he would have
made much bolder proposals on
the civil rights issue. Senator
Kennedy probably saw some
places where he could have
slipped in some Of the quota
tionS he uses to brighten his
own addresses.
When the President spoke of
our enormous defense power"
Majority Leader johnson, who
is also chairman Of the Sem
ate Preparedness Committee,
stared at him with an intensity
that was in itself a silent argu-
ment. And Senator Symington.
Democrat of Missouri. who has
talked so often about our mis-
siles program, raised a raised
eyebrow a notch higher as the
Commander in Chief paid trib-
ute to American scientists who
have had to telescope time and
technology to develop these
long-range ballistic missiles"
They Could Do 1t, Too
They all, probably, could not
see that he did any better than
they could have done - given
his luck, his fame. his smile.
and his unique position above
the political battles in which
they are so fiercely engaged.
When he left, casually salut-
ing the cheers and hand clap
ping of the crowd. two Of the
hopefuls set about things in
their own way-the hard way,
the only way for men who are
merely politicians.
Majority Leader johnson, be-
ing part of the Presidents
escort, had already left. But
he had earlier taken advantage
Of the applause which accom-
panied the Presidents entrance
to go down the line of Supreme
Court justices in the front row
and shake every hand.
Senator Symington made a
quiet exit, never having mas
tered the trick of getting in
mans way so that his hand
must be shaken or his back
slapped or some taken Of good
will received.
Two Stump the Floor
But the two who were left,
both acknowledged candidates,
began to stump the floor in
earnest. Senator Kennedy, who
had been seated on the side,
started down the center aisle.
was halted by a clutch Of Con-
gressmen from his home State
and stood listening as one of
them massaged his shoulder
and whispered in his ear.
Senator Humphrey worked
the aisle to a smaller crowd,
finally sat down to chat seri-
ously with a couple of Mid
western Congressmen, found
his sign and fingered it.
Senator Kennedy finally
reached the clock over the
entrance at 1::39. Senator Hum
phrey after a series of lingering
farewells and handclaps, left
shortly before.
BY this time, the President
was back in the comfort of the
White House.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

ment to hold Of price boosts
until after - lection" lie
added "The sky is the limit
II they elect Nixon"
Mr.. Butler said the steel ex-
ecutives swapped less than a
year Of Slightly reduced ex-
cess steel profits for what they
hope will be eight years of Sc
curity to raise prices under a
Republican administration"
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Buffers
remarks about a price deal
were totally absurd. 1t sounds
like talk by someone who was
more interested in politics than
having the strike settled"
Mr.. Butler refused to credit
Mr.. Nixon, as some have done,
with quarterbacking Mondays
settlement Of the steel dispute.
Mr.. Butler said the industry
was defeated and forced into
a settlement by the steel work.
ers."
The Democratic national
chairman made his charge in
accusing the Eisenhower ad-
ministration of incredible
mishandling" of the steel sit
uation.
After the steel settlement was
announced Monday, executives
of the United States Steel Corn.
and other firms announced they
planned no general price in
crease for some time, but they
left open the possibility of an
increase later.
David J. Mcdonald, Steel
workers Union president, yes
terday credited Joseph P. Ken
nedy. the f1nancier, with help
ing to end the steel dispute.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he under
stood Mr.. Kennedy, father of
Evening star., 1960-01-08


lit chamber of the House of
Representatives yesterday, per-
haps not so much to hear the
state-of- the Union message as
to study how to get to give one.
But the President. as usual,
had no political pointers for
his would-be successors
He looked pink-cheeked and
bright-eyed as he strode in to
the echo of House Doorkeeper
"Fishbait" Miller's "Mist-uh
Speak-uh, the President of the
United States" He acknowl-
edged with a grin the wave of
applause that took him to the
rostrum.
AS he spoke, interrupted by
applause 81 times in IS min
utes, his voice was strong and
steady. He negotiated some
tricky alliterative jumps with
poise.
But he was not eloquent, he
was not personal, and he was
not political. and he didn't tell
the attending job-seekers much
they didn't know.
He didn't do anything in
short. that they probably did
not think they could have done
just as well themselves.
Their Private Musings
Vice President Nixon, sitting
behind him on the rostrum,
knows he can express equally
unexceptionable S e n tim n S
about peace and prosperity. He
probably would have borne
down a little harder on the
Evening star., 1960-01-08

it has about half a dozen
trained Atlas crews in operat-
ing readiness, with about a
dozen missiles on hand for
quick use.
Presumably the Air Force
took account of some of the
units and weapons at Vanden-
berg Air Force Base, Calf. Vis-
itorS in recent weeks have
noticed three launching pads
there with missiles in position
Evening star., 1960-01-08
ButIerCharge
0fNixon Steel
Deal Denied
By the Associated P.ess

Vice President Nixon's office
discounted as politics a Demo-
cratic charge that Mr.. Nixon
persuaded the steel industry
to hold on any price increases
until after the November elec-
tions.
The charge was made yes
terday by Paul M. Butler.
Democratic national chairman.
The denial came from Mr..
Nixon's press aide, Herbert G..
Klein. Mr.. Nixon himself
could not be reached for COM
ment.
Mr.. Butler told the Women's
National Democratic Club:
Nixon secured the agree
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Democrats SkepticoI
On 81 Budget Surplus

ination, sounded a note echoed
by many Of his party colleagues
when he said:
II am alarmed at the Pres
ident's proposals to reduce the
budget at a time when we are
moving into a deteriorating
military situation"
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, another
avowed candidate for the
party nomination, said that Mr..
Eisenhower's reports on space
research, rockets and missiles
do not reflect that we are
closing the perilous missile gap
or rebuilding our ability to deal
with nonnuclear military
threats and attacks"
Picture Held Too Rosy
Chairman Russell, Democrat
of Georgia. Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
said Mr.. Eisenhower had
painted too rosy a picture Of
the Nations defenses. Com
menting on Mr.. Eisenhower's
report that IA Atlas intercon-
tinental missiles had been fired
successfully, Senator Russell
said all shots were by scientists
or contractors.
I'D feel better if these mis-
siles we're in the hands OF
troops rather than contractors, u
he said.
Asked about Senator RuSsell's
statement, the Air Force said
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HoDefuIs Listen in Vain
For Eisenhower TIPS
BY MARY McGRoRY
Star Stan Writer

After it Senator Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
neota picked sign that had been lying reserved
for of the distinguished of the The
read white House and he playfuly it and then
put it in his pocket.
He just of to the brilliantly
Evening star., 1960-01-08

State Of Minnesota this month.
He will also appear at the
presidential kickoff dinner here
January % at the Sheraton
Park Hotel at which the lead
ing Democratic contenders will
speak
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BY the Associated Press

A skeptical Democratic Con-
greSs called on the Eisenhower
administration today to DEM
onstrate it can produce a
budget surplus without weak
ening Americas defenses.
Influential Democrats also
made it clear they remain un-
convinced that the enormous
defense power" Mr.. Eisenhower
said the Nation has is sufficient
to Offset growing Russian mill
tary might.
Democrats generally joined
Republicans in applauding Mr..
Eisenhower's forecast of pros.
perity at home and peace in
the world-if the Soviets CO.
operate. But most Democrats
thought this no time to stand
on q SAL billion defense budget
when military costs are rising.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Kennedy alarmed"

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, an an
nounced candidate for the
Democratic presidential nom
Evening star., 1960-01-08

len who went to the brilliantly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
S 20 RTS
BY BILL BROWER

brings As the New York Yankees
returning the oneyear
absences Pittsburgh Pirates making appearance
the honors baseball apt
galore.
This players in the majors
Our rivalry pennant
National and American Leagues scarcely dozen old
big disappointing
The ineasabe thrill Willie Mays miraculous
game
the tremendous drive the deepest
the Polo Grounds New York City it probably would have
the for the Cleveland Indians
the bat the plate At
last desperate second he stuck out his glove hand to snare the drive
then and make a lightning throw TO the infield
The innings and the Giants home
run in the 10th But Mays amazing catch was undoubtedly the turning
point of the series The Giants went to take four straight from
Cleveland
Thrilling Sandy AmOros brilliant
game
protected slim Brooklyn Dodgers lead
eventually
discouraging Yankees
In that when Yogi Bea sliced drive
the left Yankee Anoros playing
Nearing glove
webbing turned quickly
killed the Yankees chances
of getting into the ball game
Other catches that nated included two by Yves Covingon
the 1857 between Milwaukee Yankees They had definite
bearings the of the set which by the
Braves
Yankee Stadium 1883 when Eston Howard made sliding
sitting big the Yankees remark
year.
usty hitting by boys compe
performance put by
IL hits
the series
Jackie
game
the with nedve single 1t
too victory fol he Dodgers
dsiusoned athlete world play
Don Newcombe the big highlander with the Cleveland Indians
picked face the Yankees the
opening game in pitch
the
With Tommy Heinrich batting 2-and-O he
grooved field
for a New VICTORY.
that
world series competition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Study Of Motson.
Moore Paid of
For Michiqon Sfur

Ann Arbor Mich. (ANP) -
Bonnie McRae, the swift halfback
at the University of Michigan,
spent the summer improving his
adroitness as a ball carrier
The 17O-pound halfback from
Newport News, Va, never had a
problem of speed. What he wanted
to do during his summer hiatus at
home was to brush up on his
elusiveness.
One of the things he did was to
study up on the movies of Ollie
Matson, the Los Angeles Rams
fullback, and Lenny Moore, the
Baltimore Colts halfback Both are
great runners, and McRae is a de-
vout admirer of Moore.
Then, McRae went into his back
yard and ran through a layout of
discarded auto tires. When the
neighborhood kids were available,
he called on them for help. Setting
them up in a circle, Bonnie try
to escape them without getting
tag.
When the kids weren't around,
he went into vacant lots and dodg-
ed around various obstacles.
This apparently paid off, for
Bonnie scored a 25-yard touch
down against Oregon in the VOL
verines' opening game. Last sea-
son, hampered by injuries, Bonnie
score a pair of touchdowns and
flashed brilliant speed.
There are lot of top-rated half
backs in the Big Ten this season
and in the pre-campaign publicity,
McRae was overlooked. This is
something the opposition can ILL
afford to do now that the season
is under way.
Speaking of McRae, Michigan's
coach Bump Elliott, says:
II guess he can run the 100
under 10 seconds"
McRae was on Michigan's track
team, having been a champion
hurdler in his high school days.
Last winter, McRae won the
Big Ten low hurdles indoors and
tied the conference record. He was
considered an Olympic possibility,
but a pulled muscle limited his
outdoor track competition.
That's why last summer he spent
so much time strengthening his
muscles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
WILT PRAISES OLYMPIC
STAR WALT BELLAMY

Philadelphia (ANP) - Walt
Bellamy, the ell star at Indiana
university, has a solid supporter
in pro basketball in Wilt Chamber
lain, the Philadelphia Warriors
scoting sensation and rookie of
the year in the National Basket
ball Association last year.
Chamberlain's acclaim for Bell
envy, who teamed with Oscar Rob-
inson of Cincinnati and other col
legiate stars in winning a gold
medal for the United States in the
1860 Olympics, came in an out
burst recently.
Acknowledging that Bellamy is
tough, Chamberlain said:
I've seen him play and he's
tough and mean"
Meanwhile, Chamberlain, who
recently signed a record contract
with the Warriors, was repeatedly
driving around Philadelphia in &
new fancy convertible, while hi!
coach, Neil Johnson, was driving
Volkswagon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Team High Single Game: Wes-
tern Rec, $40; Woodland Funeral
Home, 9O6.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 2775; Western Rec.
1891; So. Deal Liquors, 1882.
Individual High Single Game
Ralph Jones, 211; Edgar Pillow,
2O9; James Cain, 2O5.
Individual High Series: Duke"
Green, 581; Art Moore, 553; Ralph
Jones, $50.
PIN BUSTERS
October 5
The Busters are growing!
They will have eight teams be-
ginning Oct. IL. Congratulations
TEAM STANDINGS
October 5
Points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Political platforms are for one
party to stand on, and the other
to jump On."-ArnOld ii. GLASGOW.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER'
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 4

Having a most enjoyable even
ing at st. Peter Claver lanes was
Evelyn Kelly Robinson of Seattle.
"Ev', a long time resident of the
Twins, was greeted by friends
and acquaintance most heartily.
A former galleryite who deserted
us last season, John Baltes, came
in. His friend, Zelma Fullbright
was especially glad to see him
since he had apple pie for her. Nat
han Slayton, Debbie and 'Dimpy''
Browder were the small fry" in
evidence. Mary Lassley has joined
the DIX team. Marvis, daughter of
Gwen Kirk was encouraging her
mother. Rosalind Patton was try
ing to sweeten the bowlers by
selling them candy. A. ]. Lewis
was keeping an eye on his wife
and her team.
Essie Stewart Jared better than
she did previously. Otis Skinner
and Eddie Thomas were other in
terested 'galleryites". Bob Yaeger
was there but could not threaten"
a win for his team this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-8373

Individual High Single Game
Louise Thomas, 1871; Agnes Bailey,
l7S; Betty Adams, TIA.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, 500; Lauretta Moore, 487;
Betty Adams, ATS.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 8
Alonzo Lee was conducting a
bowling class at the NIB Saturday.
His pupils were Alan and Fred Lee
Jr., Steve Lee, James and Robert
Morris. Walter Rhodes was giving
Alonzo moral support. The daught-
ers of Ruth Wheaton, Sharon, Mich
ellie and Willette were lively as
were Chandra, Cliff and Althea
Marty. Sally Jefferson, Betty Car
ter and Faye Michalls were at the
counter waiting for French Fries"
Roy Kay a first nighter was bowl
ing with the small fry" Billy
and Penny Jones with Joe Norris
Jr., were actively engaged with all
the kids and bowlers alike. Lillian
Wagner came for the first time
this season with Marlene Shepherd
who has a new baby boy. l. c.
Pinlney tested the ability of ashes
to fly from ash trays. Cassie and
Diane Lee with Keyna Blackwell
were an attractive threesome.
Mems High Individual Game: c.
Lang, 222; A. Clark, PA and ].
Webster, PIP.
Mems High Three Games Ser
les: c. Lang, 612; ]. Webster,
564 and J. Bailey, $40.
WOmen's Individual High Game:
r. Wheaton, ITS; P. Simmons, ITO
and D. Lee, 1874.
WOmn's High Three Game Ser
les: M. Hill, 493, M. Morris, 4S6
and r. Wheaton, 453.
Team High Single Game: No.
10. $50; No. 3, 9OS and No. 2, S99.
High Team Series: No. 3, 2651,
No. 13, 1920 and No. 4, 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Jim Brown Is
Leading Pros
In Ydrdoqe Coined

Chicago (ANP) - National
Football League fans have heard
this story before-in fact for three
consecutive years:
Jim Brown is leading the NIL
in rushing.
The Cleveland Browns; fullback
who holds the league record of
,527 yards for one season and who
has led the leagues ball carriers
for three years, is starting off
another season as the top gamer.
He accumulated 24O yards in two
games he has played thus far.
The former Syracuse An-Amer-
lean, who forms the best one-two
running punch in pre-football with
Bobby Mitchell, had an indifferent
exhibition season, favoring a sore
shoulder. But once the chips were
down, he showed he had lost none
of his drive. He picked up 1853
yards in the opener against the
Philadelphia Eagles and 81 in the
second contest against the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
Thus in 43 attempts, with a 81
yard run his longest gain, Brown
is averaging Sc yards.
Mitchell, by the way, is third in
rushing, with POS yards in 80 tries
for an average of SO yards.
Other tan players in the top 10
include Willie Galimore, the Chi
cago Bears speedy halfback, who
had pickd up 144 yards in rs
PUSHES for a SIS average; J. D.
Smith, San Francisco fullback who
was second to Brown last year,
who had amassed Ill yards in 26
attempts for a 4.3 average, and
Mel Triplett, New York Giants
fullback, with 100 yards in IA
rushes for a IL average
Mitchell was tied for scoring
honors. The former Illinois star,
who has become a broken field
magician, had tailed four touch
downs for "a points. Triplett and
Lenny Moore, of the Baltimore
Colts, each had registered three
touchdowns for Is points.
Willie West, the former Oregon
star, now with the Chicago Card
inals, was setting the pace in punt
returns, averaging 14.3 yards.
John Sample, who returned a
kickoff "a yards for a Baltimore
touchdown against the Chicago
Bears, was the top man in that
department. His average was 59.5.
Runnerup was Galimore, who had
galloped kickoffs for an average
of As yards.
Mitchell was among the leading
pass receivers, having caught eight
for 1OS yards, with SO his longest
gain. The longest completion was
a 75-yarder in two instances, one
to Frank Clark, the former Cleve-
land Brown end, now a slot back
with the Dallas Cowboys. He scor-
ed a touchdown on the play against
the Eagles.
Mitchell, by the way, registered
three touchdowns against the
Eagles in the opening game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
MPLS. CENTRAL BOMBS VOCATIONAL
40 TO FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
In Richard Sesslon

Last week in this column, Earl
Bowman assistant football coach
at Minneapolis Central High, said
his team was about to reach its
peak. Well Friday in the Parade
Stadium they exploded for 4C
points against Vocational while
remaining unsecured upon them
selves.
In the first quarter the Central
Pioneers turned halfbacks Ken
jacobson and Steve Phillips loose
for dazzling long touchdown runs
Meanwhile the defensive unit led
by the tremendous efforts of Ken
Boudreaux and Elmer Rosenberg
completely contained the Voca-
tional team. With a 20 to o lead
and the game only minutes old,
the Central coaches began pouring
reserves into the game.
In the second half Central de-
cided TO display more talent from
its bench. Second string halfback
Wendell Gilchrist broke loose for
two brilliant touchdown runs of
u and 35 yards.
Gilchrist's longest touchdown
run was a thing of beauty. He ran
through the entire Vocational team
and crossed the goal line all alone
in a terrific burst of speed.
Centrars record of three wins
and no losses establishes them as
a solid favorite in the Minneapolis
high school conference. Although
the second half of their schedule
is by far the toughest, there is no
reason why this team can't go on
winning. They've got the defense,
they've got the speed, and they are
tough. So all they need to beat
Hnry is the will to win.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue, 811; Jimmy's DIX,
779; Coleman Loan, I'll.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1854; Jimmys DIX, 224O;
Jansen Liquors, 2193.
Individual High Single Game:
Coopie Anderson and Evelyn Hen
derson, 1873; CODY Banks and Dor
othy Cozine, 17S; Lauretta Moore
and Gladys Mcfarland, 100
= Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 4S7; Dorothy Cozine,
467; CODY Banks, 465.
TEN STRIKE
October 4
Sharing first place with Sun
Observer is Western Recreation
who BANKED us. Upholstering as
Woodland Funeral Home was doing
likewise to st. Paul Recorder. So.
Deal decisioned Sun-Observer three
to one. Ted Bies took three from
Attucks-Brool1s, 6O6.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

THE END OF AN ERA: Some
thirty years ago they were called
the fnseperables: They were the
athletic Tony Stecher, boxing and
wrestling promoter. Harry d.
Hirsch, lovable and owner of the
Gayety and Alvin theatres. And
Harry Katz, handsome alert and
friendly. Katz helped both Stecher
and Hirsch with the ticket sales.
Stecher passed away about 10
years ago from sudden heart all
ment and Katz followed shortly
with a similar illness.
Last week in Los Angeles, Harry
Hirsch, joined his two pals also
from a heart ailment.
The three were my most beloved
friends. The 'inseperables' are to-
gether again.
Heaven will be richer with them
but we on the ground floor will
miss them most.
They don't come any finer.
We pulled the following yarn out
of one of the New York Columns.
A new twist, I'd say.
A couple of newlyweds who are
starting marital bliss on a COM
bined earning of 500 a week and
a lucrative gimmick. What they
did was choose $50 names from the
social register and send them we'd
ding invitations. OF the list, go
notes came back from social sec
retaries saying that Mr.. and Mrs.
Whozie could not attend but to
please except congratulations
nearly half of them added and this
small gift" almost invariably a
small check.
Now that two of the TV pol
itical debates" between Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Sen. Jack Kennedy
have passed political experts are
ready to concede Il for one) the
election to Kennedy. My best guess
is that Nixon will turn out to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 4 and No 5, 900; Team No. 6
1874 and Team No. 2, 891.
Team High Series: Team No. 5
1858; Team No. 4, 263S; Team No
6, 1898.
Individual High Single Game:
Mike Coleman, 223; Jim Lassley
POT; Jack Adams, 2O4.
Individual High Series: Mike
Coleman, 621; Syrus Johnson, $40;
Jack Adams, 545.
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
October 6
Naomi Walker and Mary Morris
were the new members of Guild
Lanes and Team No. 3 respectively
Welcome bowlers and good luck!
The Moores, Art Sr., Art Jr., and
Dewayne were helping the bowling
wife and mother Lauretta rack
up" the scores Thursday at Phils
Others in the gallery were: Jill
Lawson, "Thad" Toombs, Walter
Thompson, Gerald Bailey, Jack
Adams and Cliff Marty comprised
the other 'galleryites".
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 5, 1872; Team No. 7, 74S; Cic.
eros Barbecue, TAT.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar,
becue, 1925; Sally and Jays, 2134;
Mpls Spokesman, 2119.
TEAM STANDINGS
October 6
Points
w l.