davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Senator Eugene Mccarthy Of
Minnesota, In q Telegram to this
newspaper, Wednesday claimed
an AP wire story Of March Srd
on the civn rights question" b
almost q complete mlsrePresen-
tatiOn Of my position"
The wire arrived several hours
past this newspapers deadline,
and therefore the text could
not be carried IN fun IN this
issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

cital at the church Sunday, March
Is, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Estes, formerly Of Baxter
SPRING. Kans., studied voice under
his mother, Mrs. Ray Estes. He
sang with the Kansas State Col
lege choir while attending State
College and Is presently president
of Zion Senior Choir and q member
of the Cantorians. He viii be &C
companied by Mr.. Ralph C. Primm.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
c0sS For HUmGn Rights,
Cos0 For HUndn Rights II
Humphrey Takes Senate
Floor To Urge Strong
Civil Rights Measure

Washington, DC.-Senator Hubert n Humphrey Mime
sofa Democrat leading civil rights advocate since 1948 FESTIVE
under the thousands of buser words against human rights
legislation being placed in the record by the Is southern
tors who have been trying talk Senate rights legislation
took the floor Thursday morning March and talked for
hours the need for strong rights legislation.
1t after midnight when the senior Senator from Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Dixie Senators Cost
Nation $4,000 A Day
In US. Senate FiIibuSter
BY Alice A. DunniRan

Washington (ANP)The record breaking Senate hlibuster
civil rights which entered its sixth continuous day Saturday
beginning boomerang the s tired stubborn southern
who conducting il.
Edorially newspapers throughout the country
demning disgracefu childish display that is doing r
reparable damage to the nations prestige abroad
Filibusters Called 0bstructionsts .-.
Instead emerging CRUSADERS statesmen" making
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
POLICE CONTINUE SEARCH

FOR STOLEN AUTO
Police continue to search for the
1854 Buick owned by Charles Av-
cry, 500 Iglehart, st. Paul, which
was stolen from in front Of his
residence between Q pm. and 2
am. on March 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Senator Nice arthy Denies
A. P. Story He Urged
Civil Rights Compromise

The Associated Press story which attributed to Senator
Eugene Mccarthy suggestion March that all the civil
rights advocates the Senate could expect get bill
denied by his office.
McCarhys office said the senator had not made the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
GGrdner cowIeS NonIed:
oordnsr cowIss NGmsd:
Negro Press H0n0rS
Ten With RuSSWurm
Awards For 1860

New York-The National Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton honors through its 1860 Russwum Awards probably its
most diversified list of meoous people to date The honorees
include internationally famous entertainer state governor
magazine publisher, financier, minister, dramatist,
13year-old Humanitarian African leader coach and
defeated candidate who led voting crusade One of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

In these times, we fight for
ideas, and newspapers are our
fortresses.-Heine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

TRY OUR wANTADs FOR GOOD
RESULTS
Evening star., 1960-02-10
0AS Ponders
Wide Probe Of
TrujiIIo Rule
BY the Associated Press

An historic inquiry by the
Inter-American Peace Commit
tee into alleged violations OF
human rights in the Dominican
Republic appeared possible to-
day.
The Organization of Ameri-
can States was asked Monday
by Venezuela to investigate
reports of mass arrests in the
Dominican Republic. If it does,
the inquiry first has to pass
hurdles within the OAS and
within the Peace Committee
itself.
From Venezuela, meantime,
came reports that a revolt
aimed at toppling the regime
of Generalissimo Rafael Tru-
jillo may come at any time.
Gen. Trujillo denies his dicta-
torship is in trouble.
The GAS council referred
Evening star., 1960-02-10

cultural. cattle and tobacco CO.
operatives Mr. Castro's gov
ernment has established in the
vesternmost province of Pinar
del Rio.
They visited a combination
farm-cattle cooperative, El
Rosario, near the port of La
EsperanZa on the north coast,
and toured Whales Valley, one
of this Islands chief tourist
attractions.
The group then flew about
Is miles south to visit a tobacco
cooperative. "HermanoS Saiz, ("
and to tour a ranch conf1scated
from ex-dictator Fulgencio
Batista's agriculture minister,
Pedro Menendez.
Pinar del Rio produces most
Of the tobacco going into Ha-
yana cigars. Mr.. Mikoyan is a
cigarette smoker.
Praises Revolution
THE work of the revolution
is very good--I am enchanted
by all I've seen," Mr.. Mikoyan
told his hosts.
The party left by helicopter
for the return trip to Havana.
where Mr.. Mikoyan is sched-
uled to give a reception Friday
for 800 Cubans and members
Of the diplomatic corps. He then
is to appear on a TV panel
show, in formants said.
Mr.. Castro's reaction to the
Soviet exposition here, as hand
written by the Cuban Prime
Minister for the Soviet Com
munist Party organ Pravda
and published today in Cuba's
Communist newspaper Hoy,
follows:
"A salute from the Cuban
people to the people of the
Soviet Union, whose magnificent
creative force we have had the
opportunity to admire in an
expressive exposition of SCI
Evening star., 1960-02-10

ence, technology and culture. +"
While there has been no
official announcement, Mr..
Mikoyan is expected to start his
trip back to Moscow Saturday
or early Sunday. His four
engine IL-18 turboprop plane
is kept ready under heavy
guard at Havana's internation-
al airport.
Mr.. Mikoyan's visit to the
new co-operatives was a fol-
low-up to his tour Monday of
the l8-story national Agrarian
Reform Institute. the center of
Mr.. Castro's land expropria-
ton project.
The Soviet visitor told In
stitute officials Russia had
taken over land without paying
for it during the Red revolu-
ton. Cuba has not paid yet,
but has promised to issue 20
year bonds, with interest.
Professor Explains
Meanwhile. DR.. Marcelo
Alfonso. professor at the Uni
versity of Havana. termed "ab-
surd and false" statements at
tributed to him in the Miami
News. An article by three Uni
versity of Miami students had
quoted him as saying the
Cuban situation under Mr..
Castro is much like the first
days of Hitler and Mussolini,
but We hope it will not last
and lead to the same thing"
DR.. Alfonso yesterday said he
received the students in an ef-
fort to give best impressions"
of the Cuban revolution.
Cuban security police held
United Press international cor
respondent Matt Kenny and
his Cuban photographer, Nico-
las Ruiz, for nearly an hour at
Camp Libertad near Havana
yesterday. The two had been
covering Mr.. Mikoyan's visit.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

a Dominican provisional gov
ernment was Juan Isidoro Jim
enez Grullon, So. a professor of
medicine at the University of
the Andes at Merida. Venezuela
Gen. Trujillo told a Miami
Herald reporter. however, his
dictatorship is not in trouble
and he has no intention OF
leaving the country.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

rights within the territory Of
q single nation.
The Venezuelan reports Of
impending Dominican revolt
came from diplomatic sources
in contact with Dominican ex-
lies in Caracas. They said the
exiles are seeking to join forces
for an orderly transition to
democratic government If and
when Gen. Trujillo falls.
Named as a possible head for
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Negro History Lecture

Roy wilkins. executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People. will speak at a
Negro History Week program at
8 pm. Friday in the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, Nine
teenth and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the Venezuelan request to its
General Committee which was
to determine how the council
should proceed. In a closed
meeting yesterday, the COM
mittee repeatedly concluded the
matter could best be handled
by the flve-nation Peace Com
mittee.
Drafting Resolution
A working group Of five ma
tions late today resumes its
work Of preparing a draft res
olution for the General Com
mittee and the OAS council.
To do any investigating inside
the Dominican Republic, the
Peace Committee would have to
get Gen. Trujillo's approval.
There was some speculation
that the dictator. who has de-
MED Venezuela's charges, would
agree. If he didn't, the commit
tee probably would question
Dominican exileS.
Historic Action
If the peace committee should
act. it would mark the first time
in this hemisphere that an in
formation group has concerned
itself with violations of human
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Mikoyon, Castro Plan
More Cubo Sightseeing

HAVANA. Feb. 10 (AP).-Anastas I. Mikoyan
peted to continue fasraveng survey of the Of
Cubas revolution today with Fdel Castro his guide.
The Cuban Prime Minister the visiting Soviet First
Deputy Premier spent last night the Isle of Pines of Cba
southern coast after day Of hecopter hopping about
Evening star., 1960-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
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at all drug counters. today. Only 1be.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
BY Al Smith

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when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze2
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
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No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today At an
drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Dunbar Shares
Unbeaten Role
With Eastern

Eastern and Dunbar High
Schools East and West division
leaders, respectively, had trou-
ole with tail-end clubs in an
Interhigh League basketball
double-header yesterday at Nc
Kinley Tech.
Dunbar was hard pressed to
defeat Western, which has
won only one league game,
58-52, in the first game. East
ern got hot in the second half
and whipped Phelps, 57-45, in
the nlghtcap.
Albert Wheeler saved Dunbar
from its first league loss. He
scored IL of his % points in
the last quarter, including four
straight with three minutes
left to break a 49-49 tie. Jonn
Jones and Clarence Holloway
scored baskets and Wheeler
added a free throw to ice the
victory.
Phelps took a 1918 first
quarter lead over Eastern, but
the Ramblers fought back u
lead 1924. at halftime. East
ern turned on the steam. ont
scoring Phelps. 20-8, in the
third period to put the game
out of reach,
Evening star., 1960-01-27

office to conduct NFL affairs
from the East.
The Faithful Four" made it
plain by offering the names of
such persons as Donoghue, Don
Kellett, general manager of the
Colts, Paul Schissler of Los An
geles and Edwin J. Anderson,
president of the Lions. that
they would be willing to vote
for a compromise candidate.
Asked if he considered him.
self that compromise candi-
date, Rozelle said it would be
"ludlcrouS to consider myself
anything but a compromise
choice"
AS rumor piled on rumor
before the election, it was re-
ported that Marshall agreed
to admit two new clubs in 1861,
provided Leahy was dropped
from the race for commits
Sioner. Marshall denied this,
although he opposed Leahy
simply because he didn't want
the league Office moved to San
Francisco.
Surprised But Willing
With the league owners i'm
possibly stalemated on Leahy
VS.. the field, Paul Brown of
the Browns and Wellington
Mara of the Giants were pro-
posed as compromise candl-
dates. Neither was interested.
Instead, they approached Ro-
zelle. Pete was surprised but
willing. After eight days the
reluctant owners had a winner.
Whether success will continue
today is something else agin.
The league constitution, which
provides that new franchises
can be granted only by unani-
nous consent, must be changed
before Dallas and Minneapolis
st. Paul can come in. That
requires 10 votes, and Marshall,
for one, is reported still a.
gainst it.
But if Dallas, at least, doesn't
get in, Schramm indicated that
it will have to come up with a
sum in six figures to indemnify
his club for players, coaches
and other expenses contracted
with the consent and knowledge
OF the league owners.
Besides" Schramm added,
ut would hurt us to give the
other league a years head start
in Dallas"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
SIGkINGS
Continued From Page d.

ucu EIOHn age H.
.3l3, but because of his draw
ing power. For the second
straight year he helped the
Giants pull more than a mil
hon customers into crampec
little Seals Stadium. With the
club moving into 45.OOO-seat
Candlestick Park, there should
be plenty Of surplus to share
with the fleet centerfielder who
mas been a star for nine sea-
sons.
Last year Willie hit "a hon.
ers, scored l25 runs and led
the National League with q
stolen bases, although he was
hampered by hand and leg in
juries.
With the prospect of a
healthy Mays, plus the winter
acquisitions of Pitchers Billy
O'Dell and Billy Loes and Sec
ond Baseman Don Blasingame,
the Giants already are saying
This is our year"
At yesterdays contract cere-
monies. Manager Bill Rigney.
with tongue in cheek, said:
The teams so good this sea-
son-on paper, at least-I fig
ure Mays will have to fight for
his job"
Willie didn't bat an eye.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Davis
Helm Given


NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (AP).-
The job of masterminding re-
covery of the Davis Cup for the
United States became a two
man operation today when
David L. Freed of Salt Lake
City was named 1860 captain
and Bernard (Tut) Bartzen Of
Dallas his assistant.
This marks the first time the
post officially has been split
into two categories. although
there is precedent for both a
manager and a captain. -.
Freed. so, succeeds Perry
Jones of Los Angeles, who
captained the team in its SEN
sational 1858 victory and dis
appointing 1859 defeat against
the Australians.
The new captain is a finan-
cier, graduate of the University
of Utah and longtime member
of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association Executive Com
mittee. He is little known out
side the official tennis family.
He won the national senior
championship at Forest Hills
in 1854. He has been prominent
in the tennis development pro-
gram in his own area.
Freed will handle the ad-
ministrative work connected
with the job and leave the team
discipline and training to Bart
zen, wiry little lefthander of
80 who never has played chal-
lange round match.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

: Helen Ford of Rod n Reel
fourth, shot 1872 for 1920.
The evenings brightest star
was Pat Cassidy of Rod n
Reel who rolled 154-402 for her
first 400" A while back she
shot a ITS gold medal game
in the Bronson Quaites Memo
rial Handicap without landing
in the payoff. Other sharp
shooters were Anne McCloskey
Black Steer, 1866: Jean Harris
Clarendon Bowl, 1863: Alice
Beall, Capitol Finance. 359, and
Ruth Morris, Alexandria, Mi
meo. 352.
Mrs. Edwards helped Norton
Trophies to the nights only
shutout against MPM Market
Other winners were Campo
nella & Co., Arlington Bowl
Alexandria Mimeo, Silent Sales,
Murray Electric. Capitol FL
nance and Black Steer.
The standings: Kotzin's Dress
Shop, 1920; Murray, 1922:
Capitol Finance. 1924; Rod n
Reel, 1924; B. Frank Joy, 30
"a: Arlington Bowl, 1924:
Campanella, 29-35: Clarendon
Bowl, 1926; Kay Franc Ross,
1926; Norton, 27-27; Alexan-
dria Mimeo, 27-27; Suitland
Bowl, 24-30; Wyres Pharmacy
24-30; Black Steer, 24-30: ST.
lent Sales. 20-34, and MPM
Market, 1899.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

= u
BladenSburg, 81; Landon, 81.
Blair. =; Richard Montgomery. a.
Cardozo, e." Bell. 5l.
Carroll 100: Roosevelt. 55.
! Coolidge, 5S; Wilson. 40
DeMatha. "a Northwestern, As.
! Dunbar, 5S; Western, 81.
Eastern, j1 Phelps, 45.
EpiscoI al, 40; Woodward Prep, 35.
F? 'rmont Heights, SO. High Point 30
Gon7aga. tB; Bethesda Chevy Chase, 90
/ Glenele at North Hartford Cancelled
Jennie Dean, -. CriScr, 81.
ing George. 100: CuIpeper, "a
/ Laurel 81; Sherwood, IL
Loudoun County, 81. Herndon, 33
/ Luther Jackson, SO. Walker Grant, 81
Marshall, 81; George Mason, As.
MacEin at Georgetown Prep, cancelled
| |OConnel 60 st. Anthony. 40
ooolesville. SO; Longfellow, 81
Prior, 20; St Mary'S. SO
SpinRarn, 81, Chamberlain. 81.
| ST. Andrews, 81. Juantico Post, l6
Suitland, 65; GaithersburQ, 40.
SuiTattsville. 40. Calvert County, 80
GAMES TODAY
! George WASHINGTON at Wakefield. 8.
| Gonzaoa at McKinlev Tech 33O
ST. Johns VS.. Cardozo at DeMatha,
43O
St. James at St. Stephens, ..
O'Connell VS.. Wilson at American u.
/ 3:3O.
atnxent Naval at Bulls Prep a.45.
81, Johns JV al Good Counsel 4:I5.
Charlotte Hall at Frederick Sasscer
| 90
LaPlata at Gwynn Park, 2.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
GLOVES

Continued From Page d.
got the opportunity to show
his wares.
This was not true in the
other short-distance bout. Bur-
bank and Taylor both showed
the crowd the moves of po-
tentially classy fighters. How
ever. Taylor landed the more
solid blows, knocking out Bur-
banks mouthpiece just before
the bout was halted.
The show opened with Jame
Stanley, 135-pounder from the
OptlmiSt Club and an appren-
tice meat-cutter, displaying a
neat left-right combine that
won for him the decision over
Robert Taylor of No. 2, a
Phelps Vocational High student,
In another 135-pound match,
Russ BoggS of Suitland High
School and the Morningside
A. c., and George Williams of
No. 2 each scored a knock
down, but an all-out attack.
first to the midsection and
them to the head, won for
Boggs in the third round.
Robert Perry of No. 2, whose
6-foot-1, lean frame makes him
look more like a basketball
player, kept Albert De Vaughan
off balance enough to win in
the 147-pound class. In the
l60-pound class, Harold john
son of No. 2 won the decision
over Tommy Gross of the
Twelfth street Y in rugged bat
tie that found both fighters
arm-weary at the final bell.
The 175-pound class had two
bouts, and both went the dis
tance. Harry Hart of No. 2
won over Ken Oakes of the
Optimist Club by virtue of a
knockdown, while James Avents
Of No. 2 knocked down Jimmy
Long of the Olympic Club in
the first round and won the nod
over a very willing opponent.
Two Olympic Club fighters
won without donning gloves.
Danny Hildebrand scored over
William Beale of No. 2 in the
l47-pound class by forfeit, and
so did George Hangliter over
Charles Forester, unattached,
IN the l60-pound class.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
CorroI|'s 100 Poii ITS
Equal School Rec :ord

Carroll High Schools basket
ball team finally has scored 100
points in a single game this
season, although the Lions
could have accomplished the
feat on several occasions
against weak teams.
The Lions yesterday built up
a 53-15 halftime lead, and tnen
coasted to a 100-55 victory
over Roosevelt at Carroll. Bill
Barnes scored the 99th and
Tooth points on a jump shot
with about three seconds left.
1t was Carroll's 36th straight
victory.
The 100 points tied a school
Evening star., 1960-01-27
By JOE WIlMAN

"Powerhouse Paul" is up to
his old tricks-trying to over
power the pins with speed in
stead of a working bali. Unless
a husky bowler is constantly
on guard, it's easy for him to
slip into the habits of too much
backswlng and too much speed.
! Look at today's illustration
Of Connie Schwoegler, two-time
All-Star champion. Connie is
we'll over six feet tall. Yet. his
backsWing doesn't even reach
shoulder height, as you can
see. He rolls a medium speed
ball with plenty of hooking &C
ton. 1t generates plenty of mix
when it goes into the pins, too.
The speedier a ball. the less
chance it has to develop rolling
and hooking action. That's why
"PoWerhouse Paul" gets so
many splitS-his ball is too fast
to get good pin action. Yet a
ball must be fast enough to
hold the line the bowler wants.
Another bad result from over
powering the pins is poor tim
ing. Bringing the backswing
above shoulder height can
throw off the delicate co-ordina-
ton between feet and arms.
Big men should be aware of
these facts. Don't let your
strengthen and size hurt you.
Use it TO advantage. Keep 1t
under control.
Find your way to new bowl
ing success by sending for my
pamphlet, Your Stance and
Approach" A copy is yours for
10 cents and a stamped. return
envelope sent to me, Joe Will
man. in care of The Star.
(Copyright 1860. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1960-01-27
DeMoeho Snaps
Losing Streak

DeMatha, 1'Without the serv-
ices of Mike Reidy and Doug
Endres, snap ped a three-game
losing strealk yesterday with
a 54-45 vie tory over North
western on the losers court.
Bill McDG mott and Johnny
Herbert picl led up the slack
with l3 poi ITS each and en-
abled the S tags to win their
10th game a'f the season. Mark
Buckley toIPped Northwestern
Evening star., 1960-01-27
FREDERILrKSRURG-

FREDERIC IKSBURG, Va,
Jan. q IS peciaD. - Luther
Jackson High School of Mer-
rifield defea!0,ed Walker-Grant,
66-3l, in a llon-league basket
ball game M re last night. Tim
johnson, a transfer from Alex
andria's Pahf ler-Gray High, led
the winners to their sixth
straight victory with % points.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Tom Egun Sparks
Gonzogu Verdict

Tom Egan scored eight of
his 10 points in a third-period
rally yesterday to lead Gonzaga
High Schools basketball team
to a $3.50 victory over Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase in a non-
league basketball game at
B-CC.
Gonzaga outscored B-CC, IT.
9, in the third period to take
a commanding lead. The score
was deadlocked, 30-30, at half
time. 1t was Gonzaga's seventh
win against four losses. B-CC
also iS ia