davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-19

upon its completion, and a framed copy also be presented
to the widow or other representative Of the family OF
Ralph de Chabert by the President Of the Legislature or
his representative at an appropriate ceremony.
, 1960-08-19
BILL No. 1903

o Create a Special, Temporary Committee to
r.end the Remaining Of Public Schools in Saint
in Honor of Outstanding Virgin Islanders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

I abhor the pride Of Jacob
And hate his palaces;
And / will deliver up the
city with all that is therein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Only In Suburbia
Continued from page 7

page
houses to have lived in them They are much
better housing units than anything the world has ever
known. Young folks buy of these for as little
as half years salary down. The depressing sameness
does have its faults but many of these faults are redeemed
by sense of community. People who live in the suburbs
may not necessarily be friender or kinder than those in
the city, but they all understand that their interests are
the 1t is true that the wrangng of the PTAs the
Hadassah the Poetry Guild, the local Town Improve
men Association, well as the Friends of the Library
may get nowhere But the point of the community is that
it isn't like business: it doesn't have to get somewhere
it doesn't have to show profit or pay dividend.
community only has to assemble people often enough so
that they learn to love where they live
ND LAST but not least the suburbs are the face of the
future This is the way people going live Man is
committed to the suburbs He loves Them When the
authorities changed the house numbering system one
nelghoorhood few years ago. the taxpayers threw fit
and refused to the numbers The authorities had
adopted an urban instead of rural number pan people
didn't want to be l47h Lehn Farm Road, they wanted
to be Lehn Farm Road. The fight resulted in a COM
promise The houses have two number-one for the
and the postman one for the property to prove
to himself he's in the suburbs Another town wanted to
name its streets lst End, 3rd 4h No soap They settled
for the names of presidents, although seems political
mystery to turn from Roosevelt Lane onto Mckinley
Drive. The suburbs indeed are here to stay. Mind and
matter, flesh and spirit, body and soul will at last become
fused See Amos 6:8:
abhor the pride of Jacob
And hate his palaces
And will deliver up the
city with all that is therein
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
OLYMPIC SPEEDSTRESS WILMA RUDOLPH
WON'T GO TO "a OLYMPIcS SHE SAYS

Louisville, Ky. (ANP) - Wilma
Rudolph, the great Tennessee A
& I speedstress who won three
gold medals at the 1860 Olympic
Games in Rome last summer, won't
go to the 1864 Olympics.
Here to make radio and televi-
sion and personal appearances in
behalf of a benefit boxing bout
featuring fellow Olympian Cassius
Clay, Miss Rudolph made the an
nouncement while on a visit to the
Kosair Crippled Children's Hospi-
tai. Her explanation was simple
and logical
She will have been out of school
two years by the time the "a
games open. Uncle Sans biggest
winner in the go games, Miss Rud-
olph, called the worlds fastest
woman" won the 100 and 200-met-
er dashes and the 400-meter relay.
Since returning home, she has
been swept up in heavy schedule
of personal appearances. TT was
all a lot of fun at first" she said,
but there's been so many that I'm
getting real tired"
HOnored With Award
One of her personal appearances
took her to Washington, D. c., as
special guest at ladies Halloween
party sponsored by the Pigskin
Club at the Sheraton Park hotel
At the party Miss Rudolph re-
ceived the clubs achievement
award in recognition of her work
in demonstrating democracy in
sports"
Among the 1900 club members
and guests attending the party
were Floyd Patterson, the world
heavyweight boxing champion;
Jackie Robinson, former Brooklyn
Dodgers baseball star; Jesse Ow-
ems, himself a former three-time
Olympic champion, and Rafer
Johnson, the current Olympic de-
cathlon champion.
The next major guest appearance
for the attractive 20-year-old track
star will be at the NAACP's fourth
annual Freedom Fund dinner,
scheduled for Nov. 81 in the grand
ballroom of the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in New York City.
At the dinner, the honorees will
be singer-actress Lena Horne and
Lbrettist Oscar Hammerstein,
who will be honored posthumously.
One of 10 children Of a retired
railroad porter, Miss Rudolph is a
native of Gainesville, Tenn. She
attends nearby Tennessee State
where she is a major in elementary
education.
Almost crippled permanently by
an attack Of pneumonia and scar
let fever while still a child, Miss
Rudolph overcane the malady to
become one of Americas greatest
female track stars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 1

The Ladies" ushered in the
third month of the bowling season
Tuesday at st. Peter Claver lanes
rather on the quiet side. The
"Gophers" missed the support Of
Joe Monroe-perhaps Joe feels bad
ly because few of the bowlers
blame his whistle for their not
bowling as well as they think they
can. Come on back Joe''-You be
a sport! If you hit "em you git
em!"
The Shepherd "Threesome" was
present eating the remains of their
tricks or treats" gatherings and
sharing them with the Slayton
boys, Eddie and Nathan, the girls
are "Cissie," Linda and Neoka.
Sandra Jackson, daughter of Madge
who used to be my neighbor was
there for the first visit and grown
to be quite young lady. Essie was
present and jolly as usual. John
Banks was on his first visit making
husband sounds to wife CODY.
Others in the gallery were: Mar
guerite Ellis, Jill Lawson, Henry
Jackson, Bea Walton, Vince Shep-
herd and Art and Dewayne Moore
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Brown Successfully
Defends Title For
Record qfh Time

Los Angeles CAMP - Light
weight champion Joe Brown set a
new record for the division here
Friday (Oct. 2s) when he success
fully defended his title for the
ninth time by decisioning Cisco
Andrade of nearby Compton Calf,
in a 15-round bout in the Olympic
Auditorium.
The hard-punching Brown broke
a former record which he had
shared jointly with Benny Leonard.
Brown has held the title since he
won it from Wallace BUD Smith
at New Orleans Aug "a, 1856. The
Andrade fight was also Browns
10th as a professional.
Brown, who was born in Hous-
ton, Tex, but makes his home in
Baton Rouge, La, won easily over
Andrade, a determined but out
classed warrior. Himself a ring
veteran, Andrade tried to force
the fighting in the early rounds,
trying desperately to solve the
champions style. He was unable
to confound the champ, however.
Brown took over in the ninth
and kept Andrade on the defensive
from that point onward. He spear
ed Andrade with a rapier like left
jab and hooked him solidly and
repeatedly to the body and head
with his left.
However, the champ himself was
unable to get over the one big
punch to chill Andrade, although
he shook him up occasionally with
his right.
All three officials gave Brown
the decision by wide margins, Ref
cree Lee Crossman scored the fight,
1878, Judge Tommy Hart, AL and
Judge George Latka, 1-3.
After the fight, Brown, who has
just about run out of serious chall-
engers in the division, said he
would like to defend the title at
least once more this year.
The 34-year-old champ said he
would like to meet either Len
Matthews of Philadelphia or Eddie
Perkins of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

quick to 0 lead.
Washburn came right back to
close the gap with a I'd on a six
yard plunge by Bob Grossman. The
stage was now set for Archie Civ
ems, a standout at fullback all
year for Central, to break loose
for the most sensational scoring
run of the year. Taking a handoff
at the six yard line, Givens broke
into the clear around the 80 and
out-sprinted the Washburn second
airy to complete a "a yard scoring
jaunt which was the longest and
most electrifying this writer has
seen all year.
Central scored again on a pass
to Jacobson but Washburn turned
in two quick touchdowns to take a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November <


The Lights got off to a roaring
start Saturday at Nib. A prelude
to the come as you are social fol-
lowing the bowling, at Nacrimea
Club. The majority of the league
attended and a happy time was
had by all.
The committee is to be commend
ed for a we'll planned and executed
affair. The party afforded enter
tainment for all, various games,
delicious snacks and food-invigorat-
ing beverages and good company.
Dancing was to be had also by
those who wished and if you are
ever in need of a caller for the
Madison see Andy Clark or Ernie"
Washington, they really put you
in the groove.
Galleryites at the bowling lanes
included three first nighters." Lor-
eta Ellis, Cecil Robinson and Fern
Hawkins. My boy friend" whom
I haven't seen for some two or
three years Jeffrey Robinson"
was so grown up didn't know
him-he is as cute as ever and
gave us a big hug" Wander Lewis
also first "nighting" came to see
his friends, Ron Judy as always
helpful was on hand. The Greens,
Lois Laura and Kunneth, the Web
ster boys, and Beverly Lee who is
a big girl" now, Judy Robinson,
Tonja Mcintosh, Sally jefferson,
Margo Pleasant and L. c. Pinlney
were others enjoying themselves.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Game, Men: B.
Fowler, 2O4; G. Bailey, POP, and ].
Pettiford, POI.
Individual High Series, Men: ].
Pettiford, $40; C. Bailey, 545 and
Bob Green, 521.
Individual High Game, Women:
G. Canton, 100; M. Morris, 1S9 and
P. Simmon, 1874.
Individual High Series, Women:
C. Canton, 527; NJ. Morris, $40 and
D. Wilkerson, 491.
High Team Single Game: Mpls
Spokesman, 936; No. T. 912 and
3-G's Steak House, 905.
High Team Game Series: 3-G's
Steak House, 1857; Mpls. Spokes-
man, 1924 and Team No. IL, 26O5.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Mutson, Boss Among Roms'
Top Leaders In
RUSHING, PoSS ReeeiVin

Los Angeles CANP) - Fullback
Ollie Matson and halfback Don
Bass last week were reported high
among Los Angeles Rams leaders
in rushing and pass receiving.
According to statistics received
by the National Football League
team, Matson had rushed a total
of lot yards and scored one touch
down, second best on the team in
both departments. He was averag-
ing 26s yards a game.
Ollie also had returned eight
kickoffs for a total of ia yards
for an average Of 21.75 yards.
Bass, former College of Pacific
star, was fourth in rushing and
third in kickoff returns. While
Bass had no touchdown TO his
credit, he had a total of 81 yards
rushing and 1872 yards in returning
the pigskin.
Matson and Bass both played key
roles in the Rams recent 4S to 80
victory over the Detroit Lions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
NAACP WINS APPRENTICE
PLUMBER TRAINING IN NY

New York CAMP - The NAA-
CP announced this week that a
Negro will be admitted to an ap-
premiership training program Of
a plumbers union for the first
time in New York. The disclosure
was made by Herbert Hill, NAA-
CP labor secretary.
Hill also announced the admis-
sion of a Negro for the first time
to a sheet metal apprenticeship
program in St. Louis set up In a
Negro-owned firm after the local
AFL-CIo rejected Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CLAY, THOMPSON
WIN RING TESTS

Louisville CAMP - Olympic
light heavyweight champion Cas-
sius Clay made his professional
ring debut an suspicious one when
he defeated Tunny Hunsaker of
Fayetteville, w. Va, in a six-round
benefit bout here recently.
A classy boxer-punCher, Clay
was in full command of the bout.
Net proceeds from the bout aided
the Kosair Crippled Children's Hos
pital, which Clay visited before
the bout.
Also winning a major ring test
was Argentine welterweight cham,
pion FREDERICK Thompson, who out,
pointed Mexican Casper Ortega ir
10 rounds in New York Citys
Madison Square Garden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
20 to 10 lead at halftime.

20 to 10 lead at halftime.
Central opened the second half
with a quick I'D when Fred Fax
vog recovered a tumble in the end
zone. With a &c to 20 lead under
dog Central could not contain the
stronger and heavily favored Wash
burn eleven. Washburn's Hendrick-
son scored on a three yard plunge
and Kinney johnson scored on a
8 yard pass play to wrap it up for
Washburn 40 to 26.
Central finished the season with
a games won and 3 lost record
which was good for fifth place in
the eleven team city high school,
conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
WILT OUTSCORES
INJURED BIG o.

Philadelphia amp - Hamper
ed by an ankle injury which kept
him out of the lineup until late
in the first period, Oscar Robert
son of the Cincinnati Royals per,
formed below par and was out.
scored by Wilt Chamberlain of the
Philadelphia Warriors, who defeat.
ed the Royals 131-113 in a Nationa,
Basketball Association game here
last week.
Chamberlain, the MIA. scoring
champion last year, Melted 3;
points to top all scorers.
Robertson, known Familiarity as
the Big o., was held to just Il
points, a rare low total for the
former three-times collegiate scor,
ing champion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

PIN BUSTERS
November 2
Individual High Series: A. Moore,
625; L. Mammen, ST. and E. Clark,
543.
Individual High Single Game: E.
Clark, 234; A. Moore, 225 and D.
Williams and D. Jones tide with
211.
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 6, OFT; No. 7, 938 and Team
No. 1, GOT.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
2691; Team No. 8, 1886 and No.
/, 1924.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
l.. C. MORGAN WINS

Los Angeles (ANP) - Using
his heavier punching to good ad,
vantage, L. c. Morgan of Youngs.
town, O., scored a unanimous 10
round decision over Charlie
(Tombstone) Smith of Los An
geles in a bout at the Olympic
Auditorium last week.
Although there were no knock
downs, Morgan staggered Smith
several times during the bout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
NIGERIAN CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF HARVARD SOCCER TEAM

Cambridge, Mass. (ANP) -
Christian L. O'Hiri of Owerri, Nj
geria, has been elected captain Of
the Harvard freshman soccer team
O'Hiri, who scored two goals fol
the Nigerian Olympic team al
Rome recently, plays center for
ward.
The talented athlete plans alsC
to compete as a member Of the
Harvard track team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON
CHANGES TRAINING CAMPS

Hollywood amp - Anxious to
rough it,, middleweight champ
Sugar Ray Robinson passed up an
opportunity to train at the swank
Arrowhead Springs training camp
in California He chose to return to
San Vincente, his former training
camp, and left this week to start
training there for his December
bout with middIeweight champion
Gene Fullmer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
WASHBURN OUTLASTS MINNEAPOLIS
CENTRAL 40 TO rs IN SEASONS FINAL GAME
BY RICHARD SESSION

In wild scoring game that Washbum and Central tied
26 &c in the third period Washbus superior strength spell
ed late OuchdOwnS defeat Central 40 &c the
final game of the 1860 high school football
With the game only minutes old CentraPS John Achmentis
Washbun tumble and it back for touchdown
Achmens kicked the point give the Pioneers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
~ TWIN CITY
w ~ Pin P y Il
-DGU IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
FV' Midway S-s373
BY LOUISE THOMAS

until the personnel of the team is
set to ones satisfaction is totally
unsportsmanlike and unfair. Any
gains for such a team or bowler
must surely be as ashes. Let's
keep the league fair and above
board. 1t can be successful.
Visitors in the gallery were Betty
Dodd a first nighter," Erma
Mass. The males in the gallery
were: Gerald Bailey, Jack Adams
Joe Norris, Art Moore.
TEAM STANDINGS
November 8
pOinfa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
THIS SEASONS NATIONAL BASKET LEAGUE
BOASTS LARGEST NUMBER OF NEGROES
BY BILL BROWER

New York City CAMP - The National Basketball AssOca
ton opened another with the largest representation Of
tan players in the league history
total of 90 players the rosters of the eight
teams ranging the New York Knicks six the
Syracuse Nationals
Perhaps the most celebrated Robertson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
November l


Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S48; Coleman Loan,
and Just Rite Barbecue 1888; Cop
her Lodge, 1916.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2413; Jimmy's DIX,
1881; Ted Bies Bottle House, 2319
Individual High Single Game:
"Ev' Henderson, 1872; Gladys Nc
Farland, 189; Cathy Toombs, 17S.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 400; Georgia Canton,
473; Cathy Toombs, 40.
TEN STRIKE
November 1
Set a record and wait a short
time and it is broken. High Single
Game for the season was set last
week and broken this week by none
other than Howie Gunnells who
bettered the mark by one pin, a
PSI against the $50 of last week.
Sun-Observer continued its mas
terry over Attucks-Brooks defeat
ing them four to nothing. st. Paul
Recorder outlasted Ted Bies three
to one; Woodland Funeral Home
took three from us. Upholstering
Western Rec. dumped" Team No.
/. three to one.
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 932; Ted Bies, S96.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 1864; Sun-Observer, 2657;
Woodland Funeral Home, 1926.
Individual High Single Game:
HOWE Gunnells, 251; Bob Graham,
PIT; Syrus Johnson, 2OS.
Individual High Series: HOWE
Gunnells, 592; Willie Pierson, 572;
Arthur Moore, 555.
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
November 8
The Pacesetters got off to their
usual late start at Phils Thursday,
Very few visitors in the gallery.
The "shakey," set of this particular
league will not do much for the
bowling watchers. A better balance
of teams is most desirable, for the
sake of the new bowlers as well
as the bowlers who have been in
the game three to ten or fifteen
years. Holding out to join team
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Team High Single Game: Guild
Lanes, 801; Cicero's Barbecue, TAG;
Mpls. Spokesman, 739.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
beque, 2176; Team No. 7, PAS;
Mpls. Spokesman, 216O
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Morris, 200; Pattie Schuck,
1911; Josephine Marty, 1856.
Individual High Series: Mary
Morris, $50; Louise Thomas, SOC;
Pattie Schuck and Lauretta Moore,
400
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Ine greatest scorer IN COlleSlaLe
history. With only four games I'M
der his belt in the MIA, the former
University of Cincinnati star has
become an outstanding performer.
His teammates include Bob Boo
ger, the former Kansas State ALL
American Wayne Embry, a veteran
of two seasons. Boozer played in
the National Industrial Basketball
League last year to preserve his
eligibility for the Olympics. Embry,
a strong rebounder, was a college
standout at Miami COhio) Uni
versity.
-Four On Champion Celts
The world champion Boston Gel
tics have veterans Bill Russell, K.
c. Jones and Sam Jones (no re-
lation) and rookie Tom Sanders
Russell, a defensive great, and the
Jones boys, superb playmakers,
are tested veterans. Sanders was
the all-time high scorer at New
York University.
On the Knicks, veteran Willie
Naulls and Jumping Johnny Green
figure prominently in the New
Workers. hopes to return to the
elite in the league. Naulls played
for UCLA, and Green is a former
Michigan State star.
Veteran Walter Dukes remains
the Detroit Pistons' best rebounder.
He is from Seton Hall. Returning
is Shellie McMillon bradley for
his third season, and rookie hope
full is Willie Jones (Northwestern)
Baylor Top L. A. Star
Los Angeles still has not sup
piled too much help for Elgin Bay
lor. the former Seattle All-Amer-
lean. Ray Felix is trying for a
comeback after spending most of
last season in the Eastern League.
Another member is the former
Notre Dame co-captain, Tom Haw-
kins.
Wilt Is Back
The most talked about performer
last year was Wilt Chamberlain,
who broke all scoring records for
the Philadelphia Warriors. The
one-time Kansas star is abetted
this year by Andy johnson, a
former Harlem Globetrotter; Guy
Rodgers, once ace playmaker for
Temple, and AL Attles, from little
known North Carolina A & T.
The Warriors dealt Woody
Sauldsberry, another former Globe
trotter, to the st. Louis Hawks.
There Woody joined 81 Green, who
beanie an outstanding playmaker
late last season; Len Wilkens, up
from Providence, and Fred La
Cour, former San Francisco Univ
ersity star who played NIBL ball
last year.
On the Syracuse squad are vet
Grams Hal Greer (MarshalD, Bob
Hopkins (Grambling), Dick Barn.
EFT Tennessee A & L.; and new
corners Joe Roberts (from NCAA
champion Ohio State), Cal Ramsey
(former NYU star who failed with
the Knicks and Hawks), and Hers
chell Turner NEBRASKA greatest
scorer).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Almost About
thing

of essays called Frontiers Of
American Democracy It isn't
so much that his philosophical ex-
animation of his social and pol
itical issues facing our national life
is thoughtful and morally send-
tive What IS important is the
fine temper Of mind it reveals, and
his refusal OF having an erudite in
tellect."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

BY PERCY VILLA

Former First Lady Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt gives Mrs Nixon and
Mrs. Kennedy a word Of advice Tin
''Redbook") about being the next
First Lady: You will feel that you
are no longer clothing yourself:
You are dressing a public monu-
ment"
Aside to Jackie Kennedy: you're
welcome!
Note to Elwood Swanson County
Commissioner: I'm ever so happy
that you won without my help. One
takes friends like you for granted
We've been pals for more than 80
years and your winning pleased so
many
Postmaster General and one time
boxing commissioner James A.
Farley. At a recent dinner, said
The Democratic Party and the
American public owe a debt of
gratitude to the Republican Party
The gift of course was the
greatest technical mistake since
Jess Willard stepped into the same
ring with Jack Dempsey at Toledo.
Dempsey, like Jack Kennedy,
was also called immature, and not
ready for a championship fight.
Well, when the fight was over
Willard was so mature he had add
ed to his wisdom an important
bit of know-how, never call a young
puncher inexperienced"
Saddest headline of the year:
Noble Peace Prize to be skipped
this year" The Nobel committee
leaves us with the forlorn thought
that no one has worked hard en-
ough for world peace to deserve
the honor We don't believe
that.
One of my University school
teaching friends asked a student
which home game he thought
would be most interesting this foot
ball season The students re-
ply: ''necking"
Now that Sen. Kennedy is elected
I sometimes wonder if Hollywood's
wish will come true? That is to
make Frank Sinatra "Voice-Presi-
dent" of the United States.
Not only in Minnesota but in
most states 50 many folks are
happy because once again Senator
Hubert Humphrey was reelected
as Senator He has won many
friends for us from coast to coast
with his liberal thinking and &C
ton.
Richard Watts, Jr., of the New
York Post writes: 1T is only fair
there is now a good Senator named
Mccarthy In fact, Sen. Eu-
gene J. Mccarthy of Minnesota
seems to be much more than that
He gives every sign of becom-
ing one of the outstanding spokes-
man of American liberalism
The latest evidence of his disting-
uished quality is a short new book
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Now that DR.. Walter Judd has
won again, the old Chang gang
will now add burlesque to its con-
tempt for gullible Americans who
believed Formosa was being turned
into a citadel Of democracy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Now will someone ask where or
where did all that prediction
money for newspapers, radio and
TV come from? Must be money in
the game