davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02

graduated in 1888 cum laude.
Turning down offers Of Gov.
ernment employment, and later
an offer from the Tennessee
Valley Authority, he returned
to Connecticut to practice.
Enters Politics
In 1888 he was elected to
Connecticut's General Assem-
bly,. and in 1941 was appointed
judge Of the Hartford Police
Court. In 1948 he was elected
to Congress and the turnout
OF votes in. Hartford was large
ly credited with carrying Ches-
ter Bowles. another possible
Kennedy cabinet appointee.
into the governorship. In Con-
gress he first met Senator Ken
nedy, then just another young
House member.
No Personalities in Speeches
In 1852, Gov. Ribicof made
a bid to the Senate, losing to-
Prescott S. Bush for the unex-
pired term of the late Brian
Mcmahon. After private prac-
tice for two years he went back
into politics to win the gov
ernorship by the slim margin
of 3,115 votes over John S.
Lodge, brother of Henry Cabot
Lodge, the Republican vice
presidential candidate this
year. Four years later he won
by a record 246,000 votes and
from this vantage point began
working at once for Senator
Kennedy for President.
The Governors closest
friends describe him as a deeply
religious man. His public
speeches are frequently laced
with Biblical references.
In his own political conduct, !
Gov. Ribicoff does not discuss
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Massachusetts. Gov. Ribicofi
began boosting the President
elect for the nomination as far
back as 1858. In the 1860 con-
vention he served as Senator
Kennedy's floor manager.
Worked in Factory
His rise to a leading figure
in the incoming administration
is a Horatio Alger story. Born
OF Polish-Jewish stock, his i'm
migrant parents we're Samuel
and Rose (Sable> Ribicof. His
father was a factory worker
and, Gov. Ribicoff mas said,
I'VE were really poor" But
everything he earned bedding
papers and working in stores
his family made him put aside
for an education.
After elementary and high
school in Connecticut. Gov. Rib
lcoff worked in slide fastener
factory in New Britain. When
he was only 10, he went to Chi
cago to take charge of the COM
pany's Office there at $40 a week
After attending late afternoon
classes at the University of
Chicago, he was permitted to
enter the university'S law
school without a baccalaureate
degree.
After an impressive law
school record, including the ed.
itorShip of the University of
Chicago Law Review, he was
Evening star., 1960-12-02
OLD WATCHES
TO BE FIXED,
SERVE NEEDY

Secondhand watches
ticking or not-are being
collected by member stores
OF the Greater Washington
Retail Jewellers Association
for Christmas distribution
through welfare agencies.
The watches will be re-
paired by the jewelers. and
given to the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare, Jewish Social
Service Agency, Catholic
Charities and Council Of
Churches of the National
Capital Area for the fourth
year.
The Operation Angel"
project was originated here,
but jewelers. associations
in IS other cities are COL
lecting watches this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

FULL NAME-Abroham Alex
onder Ribieoff.
CLAIM TO FAME-seIeeted by
President-elect Kennedy for
Secretary Of Health, Edueotion
ond Welfare in the new odmin-
istrotion.
HoME-Hortford, Conn.
BlRTHDAY-ApriI 9, 1910.
EDUCATION - Connectieufs
SmolIey Elementary School,
New Britoin High School, Uni
versity Of Chieoso and Univer-
sity Of Chicago Low School.
JoBS-Lo~yer, Hartford police
Judge. member Of the connee-
tieut Legislature. member Of
the United Stoses Congress and
Governor Of Connecticut.
FAMllY-Wife is the former Ruth
Siesel; two children, Peter, q,
and Jone, le.
Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

medical care for aged tied to
Social Security, changes in
Government interest rate pol
icy. and notification of State
right-to-work laws.
Senator Byrd was represented
as feeling that Senators are
elected to represent the view
points of their people and that
attempts to bind them in part
caucus or make them conform
to party platforms would de-
stroy the rights of the States.
The Senator is understood to
feel that the time has come for
Southerners to face up to the
threats that are made during
campaigns to deprive them of
their seniority rights in Con-
'gress if they do not go along.
His decision to seek a show
down on the Clark challenge
could provoke a lively contest
at the opening of the Senate
on January 8.
1t is customary in the OPEN
ing days Of a new Congress for
both parties to submit to the
Senate a complete list of their
committee assignments, with
the top ranking member on the
majority side as chairman.
Ordinarily these states are ap-
proved en- bloc but the rules
provide that a separate vote
may be obtained on a chair
manship If a demand is made
for it.
Veteran observers at the
Capitol believe Senator Byrd
would win if a vote were forced
on his Craftsmanship of the
Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Gratis must not approve the
designation of committee chair
man and new appointees to key
committees of members who
have failed to support the ma
tional ticket or those who op-
pose the platform pledges i'll
the area in which the commit
tee has jurisdiction"
Senator Byrd is chairman OF
the powerful Finance Commit
tee and has frequently in the
past opposed some of the ma
jor planks in the Democratic
platform. These would include
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Byrd Ready for Fight
On Any Senate Purge

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia, today welcomed
a showdown in the Senate OH
the effort of party liberals to
purge him for not supporting
the Kennedy-Johnson ticket
and the Democratic platform.
The Virginian, who remained
silent during the campaign,
made it clear that he is ready
to meet the challenge raised 10
days ago by Senator Clark OF
Pennsylvania, one of the lead
ing liberals.
Senator Clark said the Demo-
Evening star., 1960-12-02

personalities and makes no per-
sonal attacks against oppo-
nents. He makes no direct re-
plies to personal attacks
against himself.
In his personal habits, he
drinks a cocktail occasionally,
but does not smoke. He plays
golf Gin the 80s) and likes to
walk for pleasure and exercise.
He enjoys the theater. He is
an early riser and, when he can.
likes to retire early. In the
he spends as much
time as he can at his home
overlooking Long Island Sounc
and the mouth Of the Thame!
River at New London.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Times Seeks
New Trial of
Libel Suit

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec.
"a (AP) A new trial Of the
100000 libel suit brought by
Montgomery Police Commits
sioner l.. B. Sullivan has been
requested by the New York
Times.
A State court jury on Novem-
ber 3 awarded Mr.. Sullivan the
full amount he asked in his
suit against the Times and
four Alabama Negro ministers.
Attorneys for the newspaper,
in a motion for a new trial
filed yesterday, said the ver-
dict was grossly unjust"
Mr.. Sullivan charged that he
was libeled in an advertise
ment last March 20 in the
Times which solicited funds for
defense of the Rev. Martin
Luther King. Negro integration
leader who then faced charges
of fals;fying his Alabama in
come tax returns. Mr.. King
later was acquitted.
The ad dealt in part with
police handling of Negro stu
dent demonstrations here last
spring.
Mr.. Sullivan's attorneys con-
tended the advertisement re-
f1ected on the commissioners
conduct of his ONCE. and
charged the Times with fail
ing to check accuracy Of state
ments in the full-page ad.
Times attorneys said nothing
in the ad could be construed
as a reference to Mr.. Sullivan,
and the newspapers employees
took all precautions that "a
normal human being" would to
screen the ad in compliance
with c0mDanv 00licv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
LoVeIleffe WhdcIGS VIII;
Players Begin Roughine
PhilIN's Shumherluin

New York CAMP - The pros
are really putting the squeeze on
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain.
The National Basketball Assoc
iation's highest scorer in his rookie
year, Chamberlain of the Philadel-
phia Warriors Of the Eastern Div
ision has been taking quite a beat
ing from opposing players bent on
hating his scoring deprees.
First they tried to force wilt
to shoot from the outside then
they double-teamed him and now,
it appears, they are employing
every tactic conceivable, including
roughness.
On Feb. 7, in st. Louis against
the st. Louis Hawks, chamberlain
was the victim Of some real rough
playing. Not only was he fouled
repeatedly by players who ringed
him under the basket, but he had
several Of his teeth loosened by an
elbow blow by the Hawks center,
Clyde Lovellette. He was badly
shaken up and had to be treated
at courtside but remained in the
game.
Three days later against the
New York Knickerbockers, Cham
berlain suffered another elbow
blow, this time from the Knicks
Willie NauIls.
The blow hurt the To star bad
ly and he returned to Philadelphia
Immediately for examination and
treatment. It was revealed Feb. II
that he had to have two teeth
removed.
In both games the Warriors SUI
fered losses. The Hawks beat them.
$50 to 1O2, and the Knicks beat
them by eight points, 125 to lit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Team High Series: Woodland,
275o; Sos Steak House, 257o; and
Ez Lanes, 2515.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard, 964; 3-G's Steak House, 903;
and Observer, $50.
Individual High Series, Men:
F. Lee, SOC; B. Cornelius, sos;
r. Judy, 54s.
individual High Single: F. Lee,
237; B. Cornelius, 227; and r.
Judy, 21O.
Individual High Series, Women:
B. Green, $40; A. Bailey, 476; and
Ann Stevenson, 46s.
Individual High Singles: B.
Green, PIP; A. Bailey, 1874; Ann
Stevenson and e. Judy, 1873.
Northern Lights No. 8 team
rolled Sunday at Southdale Lanes.
The No. 1 team win roll Sunday
at $50 pm. Feb. 81 at Southdale
in city tournament. Come out and
help cheer them on to win.
Webster was out to Ez Lanes
Saturday looking the gang over
hoping his troubles are over. Big
time was had by all Friday at the
party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
- CONCLUSION -

- CONCLUSION -
The pins and I get along fine.
We each do our best, but do you
know sometimes I think number Z
and 10 get stubborn. Boy, you can
be delivered perfectly and have q
beautiful hit and one pin decides to
stay up. That is when we say ''Tll
be right back NOM" Then some
times I guess the pins feel weak
or they are In a very cooperative
mood for they fall down on any
kind Of hit. That's where luck
comes in. It sure feels great when
you are in there and "Bingo" all
the wood goes turnbling down. It
gives one a rest too, for some
nights we get very tired making
two trips every frame.
Speaking Of trips, nowadays
it is like going to Coney Island.
First you go through the tunnel Of
love, and then you wind up on the
Merry Go Round. I haven't been
on those Lazy Susans yet, but they
tell me you get dizzy at first. The
few times have been underground.
felt like you humans did the
first time you went through the
Holland Tunnel.
I am proud Of the fact that
am the only bali my Nom owns
for some bowlers use two or three
different ones. You know the WI
BE has a ruling that two-thirds
Of the league schedule must be
bowled in order to receive an in
dividual award. II my nom gets
such an award, I want to be the
one individual who helped her. 1t
is no credit to me II 1 am helped
by some other fellows who are
taken out of the attic or closet on
occasion when things go wrong.
When I first started to bowl
used to wind up in the gutter, par
don me, channel is the word used
today. The only channel I want
to wind up in now is a television
channel.
Here comes MON, I'd better stop
this chatter and get ready to
warm up. Stick around and watch
me work.
oh, you asked me where I am
going for the Nationals this year.
Denver, Pard. See you there.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 8
The Ladies" welcomed back to
the gallery Marguerite Ellis who
has been absent for a while. Sue
Scott came in but didn't stay long
her friend Ruth was so busy bowl
ing she didn't get a chance to
speak to her. Martini Perry visited
with her friends Gwen and Zelma
Of the front running Jimmy's DIX
team. Ed Hatton was looking over
what wife Leila did for a score
and, being sociable with the bowl
erA Coleman Loan faded before
the onslaught Of Just Rite Bar
BIO three to nothing as Jimmy's
Dig was taking the ''Bies Girls
by the same score. Gopher Lodge
won two games from the Brooks
Funeral Home team. Jansen Liq-
uors took three from Grove Fin
ance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
SPORTS

highlander, had a Sands record
on the mound He win be bidding
for comeback this year.
Robinson, once considered q
bright prospect, came to the Phil
lies in an interleague deal with the
Cleveland Indians. He had gone 10
the Indians, in another interieagus
trade, from MIlwaulIee. The Pam
amanian had 2 wins and four los
ses while working mostly in re-
lief.
He made news, however, by re-
porting an attempted bribery by a
Philadelphia night club operator.
Among the future prospects Of
the PhilHes are such performers
as Tony Curry, who was named
the most valuable player last year
in the Eastern League. With WI
Transport, Curry batted .318, had
Fl home runs and drove in 90 tai
lies. The outfieldePs ITO hits also
included 40 doubles and 9 triples.
Nate Dickerson, a Philadelphia
suburban native, played with Ashe-
vile in the South Atlantic League,
batting 1892, the highest average
of any Philies' farmland on q
full-season basis. It also won the
Sally League batting title. DiclSer-
son is a first baseman.
Eddie Logan and Charlie Fields,
pair Of outfielders, batted .283
and .249, respectively, for Ashe-
vile. John Kennedy, who was con-
sidered at one time as the first tan
player likely TO make the PhillIes,
played last season with Des Moines
in the Three-I League. He had an
unimpressive season at bat with a
.22s mark.
Lou Garvin, a shortstop, and
Irv Clark, an outfielder, batted
.24s and 1888 respectively.
Richard Haines, and outfielder,
Jim Stewart, catcher-outfielder,
and Jim Quinn, third baseman,
were all 800 plus hitters with
Elmira Club in the Class d New
York Pennsylvania League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Hollywood, Fla. (ANP) - Say
ing that he Is itching for action,
heavyweight champion Ingemar
Johansson indicated a desire to
pass up Floyd Patterson and fight
Archie Moore instead.
Johansson, who won the title
from Patterson on a third-round
knockout last June, is tentatively
expected to fight Floyd in q re-
match in New York this summer.
They were supposed to meet In the
rematch 90 days after the first
fight, but complications have thus
far prevented the encore.
In saying Moore would be an
ideal opponent at the gate. Johans-
son declared:
I'm hungry for fighting now. It
has been seven months since I
fought Patterson. Yes, I think It
would be a real big gate II Moore
and ! NETT might even be bigger
than when I met Floyd"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
~ x TWIN err
nANN by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s373
by LOUISE THOMAS

Schuck, 491; Cathy Toombs, 4S5.
DUO-CTTTEs PACEsETTERs
February IL
The Lincoln Birthday holiday
brought out all the small fry
and school kids to see the Pace
settlers Thursday night at Phii's.
Among them were Elaine and
Jackie" Glanton, Diane and, Alan
Lee, "Cissie" Shepherd (quite a
young LADY,, Eddie slayton. small
son Of Marge and Lii Pinlney.
The older folk among the gallery
ties were, Walter Thompson, Vir-
gil Harris, Jack Adams, Jim Card
ner, Willie Pearson, Art Dewayne
and Art Jr. Moore, Theresa WASH
ington, Don Wheeler, Fred Lee,
Martini Perry and Joe Norris.
Attractive Patricia Hollie made
her first visit; Howie Barrett came
in after a long absence, Floyd
Clark was there to see how his
wife Pauline, who has been absent
from her team, was doing after
the long lay-off. Cliff Marty was
pulling" for his favorites.
Team High Single Game: Mar
ions Dance School, 7s6; Giuld
Lanes, 1876; Jack Pine Acres and
Sally and Jays, TIL.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes,
226S; Cicero's Bar-B-Q, 2218; Team
VII, 22O8.
Guild Lanes came back from a
total defeat to whip" Marions
Dance School two to one, while
Jack Pine Acres was taking the
measure Of Mpls. Spokesman by
the same score. Sally and Jay
faded before Cicero's Bar-B-Q two
to one as Team VII outlasted So.
Deal Liquors two to one.
TEAM STANnTNIn0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
PhiIlies Expect
Tan Stars To
JeM BY 1851
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago CAMP The Phil
adelphia Phillies are frankly look
ing beyond this year when several
Of their tan minor leaguers win be
ready for big league competition.
The Phillies has some corking
prospects who did well in the
minors.
One or two Of them win be
ready this year, it appears. The
likelihood Is strong that Frank
Herrera, an infielder, and Henry
Mason, a righthand pitcher, viii
make II.
Other tan players on the PhiIlies
spring training roster, are Ruben
Amaro, a shortstop; Ruben Gomez,
and Humberto Robinson, pitchers
and Valmy Thomas, catcher.
Herrera was voted the most val
liable player in the International
league last season because Of his
performances for pennant-winning
Buffalo. The Cuban first sacker
led the league in batting (327),
hits (187), runs batted in C129)
and home runs (37).
It Is expected Herrera win be
shifted to third base this season.
Mason, a relief artist, won u
and lost 3 last year. He had an
earned run mark Of 3.24. He was
in Al games, including five as a
starter. He went the distance in
four Of the starts, pitching two
snutouts.
In all, Mason pitched 125 inn
ings, surrendered 119 hits, walked
81 and struck out So.
Amaro, who had a brief fling
with the st. Louis Cardinals, is a
whiz Of a fielder but an anemic
hitter. He showed some improve
ment with the stick last season
with Buffalo when he batted .257.
He might be the man to fill the
shortstop void left by the depar-
ture Of Chico Fernandez to De-
troit in the American League.
Followers on the PhIllies include
Gomez, Robinson and Thomas, all
something Of disappointments last
year.
Thomas and Gomez were &C.
quired in a trade last year with
only a 200 batting mark and one
home run. The Virgin Islander
| however, is considered a better
player than that and is counted
on as the ace receiver for the
PhiIlies.
Gomez, the fiery Puerto Rican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Sugar Roy Took
Gore Of Himself
Remafeh Shows

Boston CAMP - Sugar Ray
Robinson recently proved anew
that he Is still just about the
shrewdest boxer in the game.
Although he lost his New York
State Massachusetts, version to
the middleweight title on what
was regarded as a hometown de-
cision" to Paul Fender here Jan,
~, Robinson and Fender signed
pact for the rematch which once
again put Sugar Ray in the driv-
ers seat, financially.
The two fighters Monday (Feb
81 signed to meet in the Boston
Garden April 20 in the 15-round
championship on these terms:
Robinson and Fender each will
receive 80 per cent of the gate, but
Robinson will get $1O5, 900 from
the television money, while Pau
will receive only $26,25O.
Thus, although he is now the
challeger, about the only conces-
sion Robinson made to Fender was
the site for the rematch. Fender
halls from Brookline, Mass. and
Is a big favorite here.
Robinson, apparently feeling
that he was the victim Of home
town sentiment, had wanted New
York as the site for the rematch.
Many experts believe Robinson
will regain the title when he and
Fender meet again. No fighter
has ever beaten Sugar Ray twice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Almost About
Every thing

By PERCY VILLA

tN'Ote Milton Speaking OUT I'm the NY
POST interviews sugar Ray Robinson
figure boxing think our readers win like
guest cOlumnst this weekly.
BY Milton Gross
They there difference between being the
ana he echapion but wouldn't know from Sugar
Ray Robinson His just Just asy He is
he says Just as arrogant and egOcal" just thing
that Is in doubt he sn the Sugar mideeght
crown i've times and he will hold a
my annuity Sugar Ray says, though
tells an I'm show the talent again say
first visit lost his NJ Y share
of the Paul Fender fight
inactivity Of age showed
much The combinations there sharpness
fought as II from faulty memory.
prompted question yesterday we sat in his office on It'll
AV hree years four what would
Pender?"
"Gve fight answer that for yOu" Sugar
1t was said easily but keep
1t from showing but the hurt through that
himself all again.
ring rust" Sugar once more as he had said d
kind which wash off, inactivity
win say when again. going
say that you're a remarkable guy for 80" I said
Everything did today Everything
did my youth again I
champion to be>a champion and look like one"
Robinson said that all he is
Pende want to beat Pender and the Fue
middeweght champOn) prove
Then they have this boxing This isn't another career
There however obstacle that longer
the t Fender wants to call the tune and Robinson insists that
Monday night Robinson was visited by Sam sverman who prom
fight
Fender and his Johnny Buckley Robinson
which he showed giving option
promoter assign promotion
signed by slverman
Buckley and witnessed by slverman's wife
you signed the contract Sam" Sugar said
Il want to make q buck, too" SIverman said
Thus Robinson had made harsh with
when the champion have make this time
the opportunity to be it again
good" Sugar who
previously had fought only round December
winning the title from Carmen BasiHo in March 1858.
fight" sa meaning the warmup against Bob
Young, I'D better
glad tapped good
round and had to get him out Of there" -.--
Accordingly Sugar Ray only
training behind him He insists correctly considering his
but he admitted to that he had boxed only the two rounds
the window his full
Fender
II combinations, had nothing" Sugar said
Sugar missing naccuatey
swings during
handler, tried to sting him for his inaccuracy.
said, Robinson, you
think that win get mad IL you hit him once
yOu fight again
got to show the effects of the body beating him
hitting a the body
10 rounds He didn't extend until the last of
fight" ...
retrospect this not deact
from the talent which his but display he
dropped his title.
Sugar
public best champion fight viii
show whatever talent have left think do again know
IcaA.
do the things he wants do I'll know ahead of anybody else
want to get hit"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 1895; Woodland Funeral
Home, OFT.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 27S5; st. Paul Re-
corder, 274S; Sun Observer, 2746.
Individual High Single Game:
HOWE Gunnells, 246; Ralph Jones,
229; Jesse Shelton, 226.
Individual High Series: Howie
GunneIls, 621; Ralph Jones, 616;
]. w. Lee, 500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, SAG; Jimmy's DIX,
1922; Gopher Lodge, S08.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
2403; Just Rite Bar-B-Q, 1890;
Gopher Lodge, 1884.
Individual High Single Game:
Pat Schucl, POI; Louise Thomas,
100; Ruth Hickman, Lii Finney,
1873.
Individual High Series; Gwen
Lain, 513; Ruth Hickman and Pat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Mar1on's Dance School "A 30
Individual High Single Game:
Pat Schuck, 200; Mary Russell,
1873; Lauretta Moore, 1877.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 545; Lauretta Moore, 507;
Louise Thomas, sos.
TEN STRIKE
February 8
st. Paul Recorder is still holding
its grip on first place by a slim
margin. The Recorder boys took
three points from Gardner Realty,
Woodland Funeral Home running
a close second, took three points
from sun-Observer, Ted Bies suf-
fered a three to one loss to us.
Upholstering, Square Deal Liquors
split the series with Western Rec
reation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Answer to OvBRGRowN

not used. g. Only one form Of b word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.