davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Kendall TyUs Joins
Buehe, CoUntry's Second
Lurqest Investment Firm

New York CAMP = Randall /.
Tyus, expert in financial planning
and communal activities, is now a
staffer of Bache & Company, the
nations second largest investment
firm.
He is associated with the in
vestment trust division at its Fifth
Avenue Quarters. The 81-year-old
BaChe Institution is a member of
the New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Sentiment is to a marriage
what good will is to a business
the intangible factor, worth more
than every practical cOnsidera-
iOn."-Ardis Whitman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Let's look at the record. It COW
ers 932 pages!
The 1860 edition of Nat Fleis-
cher's "the Ring Record book and
Boxing Encyclopedia" recently got
off the press. Loaded with inform
alton as it is, one finds many items
Of interest about a starving pro-
fession.
For instance:
Cain VS.. Abel was the first fight
to be recorded.
Abe Atten, the little champ"
was 76 years old just a few weeks
ago
Beau Jack is shining shoes at a
Miami hotel but he had his NOM
ent Of glory. His 81 fights in the
Garden crossed $1,578, O69, paid by
$4,000 fans.
Total attendance at the Garden
fights last year was only 1870,
and the net gate was S22,751.
Bring back Beau Jack!
Archie Moore has scored 1919
knockouts, an all time record.
1t was only an exhibition, but
Jack Dempsey and King Levin
sky drew 1892 into the Chicago
Stadium.
Highest paid ring salary to an
official was $1,000 to Jack Demp-
sey for refereeing the Ceferino
Garcia-Glen Lee middleweight title
fight at Manila.
In New York a gate has to hit
100000 for a referee to earn
5000.
Joe Louis engaged in 27 heavy
weight title fights, defending the
crown rs times.
Marciano is one of the four
champions to go through an entire
career without a defeat. Can you
name the others? Read the book.
The Ring Record Book and Box
ing Encyclopedia, is an historic
book that everyone close to boxing
should read.
Everyone agrees that the first
Johansson-F1oyd Patterson fight
was an honest contest, and yet the
politicians are doing their best to
kill the return bout.
I told this story to a veteran
club car porter the other day, and
he shook his head and remembered
back to the great days of rail-
reading when he was just boy.
He said a man came up to the head
porter one day, said he'd been
bitten by a bug in his sleep, and
showed the porter a captured bed
bug to prove same. The Porter in
spected the insect and shook his
head.
That's not one of ours" he said
with authority.
ours have to have Pullman"
stamped on them"
Everybody's friend Bill" Sea-
bron, was a weekend visitor and
couldn't possibly see all those that
wanted to see him Bill, promised
to do a guest column land tell us
all about the battle) in the very
near future.
Eddie Schwartz broke up his
wife, Mae when he told her about
the man who went to see a psy-
chiatrist because of his bad men,
DRY.
Doc, I don't know what's the
matter with me the man madly
said, I completely forget what I
said"
"A few minutes after someone
says something to me, I complete
ly forget what they said"
That's terrible" the Doc re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
THE TOP LEADERS

OF the Upper Midwest read and
are familiar with the services
which this newspaper has rendered
the area for a quarter of a cen
fury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Negro History
This Week
BY FANNIE s. WILLIAMS

BY FANNIE ). WILLIAMS
IAN AMP Feature)
March IA, 1864 Constitution of
Arkansas amended abolishing slav-
cry.
March 10, 1941-The goth Pur-
suit Squadron was activated as the
first All-Negro air combat unit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Four hostile newspapers are
more to be feared than a thou
sand bayonets.-Napoleon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Jane Lee, 213; Evelyn Henderson,
200; Dorothy Cozine, 1S9.
Individual High Series: Pat
Schuck, 491; Nilee Lewis, 485;
Dorothy Cozine, 47S.
TEN STRIKE
March l
Western Rec. held on to a slim
margin to stay in first place Tues
day at the Laughing Lanes as st.
Paul Recorder took three points
from them, So. Deal Liquors swept
the series from Woodland Funeral
Home four to nothing. Sun-Obser-
er knocked Ted Bies Liquors furth-
er into the cellar" by taking the
series: US. Upholstering and Gard
ner Realty split the series two
and two.
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 997; us. Upholstering,
92O.
Team High Series: Sun-Observ-
er, 28O3; Gardner Realty, 2646;
us. Upholstering, 1881.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
HOWE Barrett, 24O; ]. w. Lee,
22S; Jack Hyatt, 223.
Individual High Series: HOWE
Barrett, $50; Art Moore 584; Jack
Hyatt, 583.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Mpls. Spokesman took two
games from Marion's Dance School,
Cicero's Bar-B-Q swept the series
from Team VII, as Jack Pine
Acres was doing the same to Guild
Lanes. Sally and Jays fell into
a tie for first place by "wallop-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
@ 81 D"" CITY
l5HAaS Pin PATTER'
-nGW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~EzYV Midway 5-s373
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

ing So. Deal three to nothing.
Team High Single Game: Jack
Pine Acres, 1872; Mpls. Spokesman.
759; Cicero's Bar-B-Q, 1853.
Team High Series: Jack Pine
Acres, 2265; Cicero's Bar-B-Q,
1852; Sally and jays, 21S0.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Our liberty depends on freedom
of the press and that cannot be
limited without being lost. Thorn
as jefferson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
March 8

MarCn
Nathan Slayton, small son of
"Marge" of the Jack Pine team,
was playing the little gentleman"
Thursday holding the door open
outside Phils Lanes for all the
ladies going into the building. He
is SO tiny you almost step on him
if you aren't careful. But there
he was ear muffs, scarf and all
standing in the cold, his little hand
stretched holding the big door and
standing aside for the ladies'"
Who's squawking about the young
err generation? The other gallery
bowlers included the groom-to-be-
James Tubbings, Gary Daley,
Wash" Joe Norris, Cliff Marty,
Don Wheeler, Art Moore, Jack
Adams, Walter Thompson, Virgil
Harris Martini Perry, Theresa
Washington and Fred Lee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

and
lorn-
such
re-
mas
That
is
Ward
Evening star., 1960-02-06
NotionoIism at Its Highest Peak

signs. the evidence. the proof
that nationalism is more
powerful, more determined,
more entrenched these days
than ever before, at least
since the French Revolution
of the late 18th century laid
the foundations for what we
call nationalism today. The
Communist satellites are ma
tionalist in the extreme,
even among themselves. de-
spite their subservience and
subordination to the dictates
of the mighty men of Mos
COW. Where is International
ism?
1t seems to be confined to
the United States, and to a
few fuzzy headed individuals
who profess to see in the
totally Intellectual United Ma
tions a sort of International
ism that is a complete fiction.
But we Americans have it,
our officials pay lip. serv-
ice and money service to it:
we hear its praises sung in
a million different ways. We
are told that Woodrow Will
son was a martyr to inter-
nationalism, that World War
II demonstrated how correct
he was, that the world to-
day is moving toward a
singleness, a unity, an inter-
national cooperation.
But where are the facts to
buttress this charming leg
end? In what area or what
nation of the world is inter-
nationalism. in reality, any
thing more than a tongue
in-cheek gimmick, a sort of
platitude. an everyone praises
motherhood and good health"
device whereby altogether too
many foreign states are milk
ing Uncle Sugars treasury
dry?
1t is not too difficult to
see what the result will be,
in the last analysis, if the
United States continues to
cling to the dream, the illu-
sion. the falsehood that the
world is moving toward inter-
national order. 1t is not. If
there is internationalism, it
will be the universal rule of
the Communists. But it will
be no other kind.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Three-Yeur Term
Upheld for Sailor
In Boby's Death
BY the Associated Press

The Court of Military Ap-
peals yesterday held that a
slip of the tongue, dropping
the word confinement" when
sentence was pronounced,
could not keep a sailor from
being imprisoned for beating
his baby boy TO death.
In a split decision, the court
held Seaman Apprentice Glen
D. Hollis actually was ordered
to confinement at hard labor
for three years, as we'll as a
dishonorable discharge, loss OF
pay and allowances and reduc-
ton to seaman recruit.
Hollis, 19, of Brooklyn, Wis,
had been convicted of involun-
tary manslaughter for the
death of his 7-month-old boy,
Glen, jr., a year ago yesterday
Hollis admitted to Navy in
vestigators that the child's
crying in the family's quarters
at the Norfolk (Va.) Naval
Station drove him into a fury
Defense counsel argued the
sentence was faulty because
the president of the court
omitted the word "confine-
ment" in announcing the pen
atty of three years at hard
labor. Without confinement,
the maximum term at hard
labor would be three months
which a Navy board of re-
view approved.
Chief Judge Romert Emmett
Quinn of the appeals court said
the omission resulted from a
slip of the tongue by the court
president, who corresponds
roughly to jury foreman in
civilian courts. Judge George
w. Latimer agreed with Judge
Quinn that technical nicely
cannot override the true mean
ing of the court martial's ac-
ton"
Judge Homer Ferguson dis
sented, but the majority sent
back the case to the review
board for reconsideration o1
its ruling on the sentence.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

in urging funds to keep a large
number of armed bombers in
constant fight, to avoid being
destroyed on the ground by any
sneak attack.
Gen. Power was rebuked by
President Eisenhower for TAX
ing a "parochial" attitude.
Secretary of Defense Gates and
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, have said Gen. Powers
view was unrealistic and have
defended the defense budget.
During the questioning of
Gen. Schriever. Representative
Fulton, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, complained that missile
superiority has become a po-
lltical football of Democratic
aSpirantS to the White House.
Representative Mccormack,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,
House Majority Leader and a
member of the committee, re-
torted:
Anytime we Democrats don't
agree with the administration
on defense we're accused of
talking politics. I think you're
getting on dangerous ground
when you impugn the motives
OF anyone who questions de-
fense policies"
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Blast Wrecks
Titan Test
CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. 6 (AP) The Tital pro-
gram again is in trouble fol-
lowing the in-f1ight explosion
Of one Of the big intercontinen-
tai range missiles
The 98-foot rocket blew apart
81 seconds after launching yes
terday. The explosion, several
thousand feet in the air, re-
sembled a nuclear blast.
Informed sources reported
the second stage apparently
separated prematurely, send
ing the missile out of control.
The Martin-made Titan is
being developed as Americas S
biggest military rocket, with a
range Of up to 5000 miles.
The failure followed the sue
ceSSful firing OF another Titan
last TUESDAY. That shot, in
which second stage ignition was
achieved for the first time, was
the first success for The Titan
in nine months.
Some critics suggest that the
Titan be scrapped in favor of
the Atlas, which has scored II
straight test flight successes at
ranges up to $500 miles.
Meanwhile. in Washington.
the head of the Air Force re-
search program explained that
the Discoverer satellite
launched Thursday from Van
denberg Air Force Base, Calf,
failed to achieve orbit because
Of ground equipment trouble.
1t. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever
told the House Science and AS
tronautics Committee that a
malfunction in the tower which
moved fueling equipment away
from the vehicle damaged the
second stage and apparently
caused a premature shutdown
in the first stage.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

anu 1893 IOT more missiles.
But it takes two years to get
increased production of mis-
slles, Gen. Schriever said. and
two years from now new and
better missiles should be ready
for production. So it is useless
now to urge more production of
the present generation Of rocket
weapons. he indicated.
Increasing the number of
missiles in your inventory isn't
like turning a faucet on or of, ,"
he told the House Space Com
mittee yesterday. 1--WE are COM
mitted now to the number of
missiles we'll have for the next
two years"
The United States and Rus
sia are about equal now in
the number of missiles, Gen
Schriever said. But next year
il our intelligence estimates are
correct. they will have superb
ority in numbers"
Even so. he said. this does not
mean Russia will have more
overall military strength. You
can't equate the total deterrent
position with the number OF
missiles"
Gen. Schriever lined up with
Gen. Thomas S Power. head
of the Strategic Air Command
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Negro Migration From the South

There was one exception. The
Negro vote was still Demo-
cratic, but it was a smaller
margin than at any time
since FDR. And it was less
at a time when all other
groups were returning.
AS Of now, it is as certain
as things can be in politics
that Vice President Nixon
this year will receive a still
larger percentage Of the Ne
gro vote. This is inevitable.
The Negro voter in the large
population centers who can
vote sees and hears South
ern congressional opposition
to his right to cast a bal
lot. There are restraints in
many areas of the South.
Alabama's defiant refusal to
qualify faculty members at
Tuskegee was harmful to the
entire South and its con-
gressional leaders.
The Vice President has ap-
proved the proposed measure
to give Federal courts the
right to appoint registrars in
those counties where the local
registrars refuse to act. 1t
will. he notes. make district
courts responsible and thus
keep Washington out of local
affairs.
This is another contest in
which the South's congress
sional bloc is foredoomed to
defeat. And still the migra-
ton goes on-white and Ne
gro. The census will have
some surprises.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Sentence Given
In Check Case

A former convict was SEN
fenced yesterday by District
Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh
to serve a prison term of from
2 to 6 years for causing a 5000
bad check to be transported in
interstate commerce, from the
District to California.
The defendant is Frederick j.
Bombard, jr.. Sc. listed as hav-
ing no fixed address. Bombard
had pleaded guilty to the trans
portation charge. Charges ac-
cuSing him of forging and pass
ing the check were dismissed.
Bombard, the court was in
formed. previously has served
time for forgery, embezzlement
and grand larceny.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Census Expected to Spring Surprises
On Southern Bloc in Conqress
RALPH McGIEL

For 80 years, and more,
the wind has been signing q
song around weather-stained
old chimneys which stand
like watch towers in old
pastures and second-growth
pine, where once the cabins
Of cotton croppers stood be-
fore the South's agricultural
revolution began to make
itself visible. There are
thousands Of these old
chimneys over the cotton
South. But the song is every
where the same.
Il got me a sad Oh song to
sing, a
About the days when cotton
was king,
Before that OIL weevil came
to call,
And ct up the cotton, bolls
and all,
Saying
Time to git goin' man, time
to go
And git you a ticket to
Cheee-cago."
The out migration from
the South has never stopped.
Year after year there has
been a steady parade. white
and colored. to the jobs and
the opportunity climate Of
the industrial North, East
and West.
1t has been 10 years since
the 1850 census. And now
we come again to the year
OF the big count. And this
may be the year we learn
when the roll is called in
Washington-there are more
Negroes out of the South
than in If it isn't that,
1t will be close.
The 1850 census reported
roughly Is million Negroes in
the United States, a majority
of them in II Southern States.
There were about 5 million
of these in the South who
were of voting age. But re-
Evening star., 1960-02-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats have Ike the spot They claim he not
only won't spend more to defend from the
sianS but what's worse he won't cut taxes to for it.
House committee investigates sexy books. Some pub
fishers design the jacket first and then hire author
write 300 pages of disclaimer for it.
Tommy guns fire in Havana Russia's Mikoyan ar
rves in Cuba. Mkoyans wish: "Oh, to be back with my
imperiaist enemies on Wall Street"
The Senate votes 81 billion Federal aid for education
The sum raised by students trying
their way through the electoral college.
Officer: Cant you read the Don't Walk sign?" Pedes.
trian: Certainly but refuse be traitor my class
Washington political glossary Party whips-The fellows
in Congress in charge of making speeches are ended
in time for the cocktail hour.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

liable estimates in the 1858
elections. when the Demo-
Gratis won dominance of the
Congress. showed that Of
these 5 million. only 1921 900
were registered as eligible to
vote in IL States.
This. in essence, is what
the civil rights fight is all
about IN the Congress. The
political damage to the South
for its failure to act has been
great. AS the out-migration
Of Negroes has grown, the
power Of the Southern bloc in
the Congress has declined in
almost exact ratio.
In 1920, for example, New
York State reported about
100000 Negroes in her popu-
lation. That was the year
the boil weevil came to the
cotton-South and began an
exodus which has never
halted. BY 1858 the count
in New York was l,319,000.
Every great industrial State
had the same story to tell.
This, too, was not without
its consequences in Southern
politics. 1t has caused such
a steady erosion of power that
today leaders of the once
powerful Southern bloc speak
wistfully of "our beleagured
little band"
Voting is the one basic civil
right. The Negro became a
voter in the industrial centers.
The rival parties sought his
ballot. And, dating from the
advent of Franklin D. Roose-
velt. the Negro voter was
Democratic. He has remained
so to this day. But the change
has set in. In 1852 much
of the Negro vote, in scattered
centers. went to Gen. Eisen-
hover. The trend was more
evident in 1856.
The real story was 1858. In
that year there was a ballot
swing back to the Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
fnternutionoIism Is Called q Dream
For Fuzzy-Minded and PeriIous to u. S.

Developments in Algeria, in
Kenya, in the Belgian Congo,
in Cyprus. in Uganda, in Rho
desia-we could go on and
on-all indicate clearly that
nationalism, pure, fiery, ex-
elusive and determined, is on
the march today more than
it has ever been in the mod
ern world.
NationaliSm and its express
sions, in Africa and Asia and
elsewhere, have surpassed in
vehemence and sometimes in
violence the so-called ultra
nationalism that was sup
posed to have characterized
the later part of the last CEN
tury and vanished in the
earlier part of the present
century, left in ashes after
the holocaust of World War 1.
But very obviously, the dis
appearance of nationaliSm as
a political force is a myth,
conjured up by historians
who would rather confirm
their pet theories than rec
ognize the facts of the world
scene. NationaliSm threatens
to oust the white man from
Africa and Asia. 1t threat
ems to take over the United
Nations with a majority of
little, underdeveloped. pow
erty- stricken nations" each
OF which will have a vote in
the General Assembly just
as potent as the votes of the
United States. the Soviet
Union or Britain.
Then why do so many
American intellectuals, so
many prominent thinkers"
in the field of public affairs
or in sociology, continue to
insist that we are living in
an 'internationalist" world?
Why do these deliverers,
these Messiahs in the Wood
row Wilson and Franklin
Roosevelt tradition, continue
to prate of "one world" of
world government" of "in-
ternatlonal solidarity?
Let them look about them.
Let them look particularly at
the Soviet Union, that great
combination of so many ma
tionalities, races, tongues and
peoples which stresses its "in-
Evening star., 1960-02-06

ternational" orientation as
the leader of the world pro-
letariat." By any known
test. is there a nation in the
world. either today or yes
terday or in 1905, that can
be considered as nationals
tic. indeed as jingoistic, as
today's Union of Socialist So
Wet Republics?
Read the speeches of Com
rade Nikita Khrushchev.
Does he ever sound like an
internationalist. in any way?
When he talks of the hoped
for production of meat and
milk and butter and refrig-
orators and power plants and
shoes, is he talking in inter-
national terms?
And what of the Peoples
Republic Of China, where the
people are being fed daily
and hourly on a meager diet
of bad rice and mlllet and a
very rich diet of nationaliStic
hatred for other peoples,
others races. other nations?
The entire appeal of Com
munist propaganda, in the
Soviet Union and in Red
China, is geared to ultra
nationalism. n The Big
Brother propaganda is to-
tally arranged to appeal to
the sense of national pride,
and in many cases of ma
tional feelings of revenge
and memories of humilia-
ton, that exist to some ex-
tent among all peoples.
What is Gen. de Gaulle
doing in France? Working
to make the Fifth Repub-
lie internationalist? What
does Sukarno do in his new
nation of Indonesia-train
the Indonesians to make
common cause with their
neighboring nations? Is
Chancellor Adenauer con-
cerned with a reunited Ger
many, once again a single
great nation, or is he seek
ing to make Germany a part
of a world organization in
which the German mind and
national character would be
submerged in some amor
phouS mass?
All around us are the
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Tornudoes Strike

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Feb.
6 (AP).-Small but fierce tor
nadoes struck portions of Har-
nett and Robson Counties in
Eastern North Carolina last
night. Property damage could
only be vaguely estimated in
the thousands of dollars. There
were no reports of injuries.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Chinese to Leave

HONG KONG, Feb. 6 (AP).
The official Communist China
news agency reported today
four ships are being equipped
in Canton to repatriate Chinese
leaving Indonesia because Of
a ban on their trading
operations.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Schriever Predicts Lao
OnMissiIes THROUGH 81
BY the Associated Press

The United States is committed to second place in the
missile race at least until the end of 1861 says key Air Force
general and nothing can be done to change it.
1t Gen. Bernard A. Schriever head of the Air Forces
Research and Development Command said he in
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Barber & Ross !!
Pockoeed Homes /
Prices Sturt at !
z $50
Al! ! his -; |: o:

Lot Owners The almost Imitess fexbIiy Of these homes lets
you put your personality into your home and still save
thousonds Contracting arrangements be made for you
minimum cost you really by building yourself.
Barber Ross will also help arrange financing provide pock-
oeed plumbing and heating units at comparable sovnes and
deliver free to any site within 100 miles,
Builders: You get greater dollar sowing plus top quoiy
Pockoeed homes plus on-site reduced labor COSTS no
material waste problems, and faster building time.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

The Pentagon has an
nounced the appointment
of Brig. Gen. James
Donald Hittle, USMC (re-
tired), as Deputy Assist
ant to the Secretary of
Defense for Legislative
Affairs. Gen. Hittle, who
has served as legislative
assistant to the COM
mandant of the Marine
Corps since 1852, sue
ceeded Maj. Gen. c. ].
Hauck, jr, who has re-
tired.