davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Lions Spill Browns; South Wins;
CIV Beats Hoyas; Terps Victors
Sneod FIips
4TD Passes
In33-26 Win

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. Z (AP)
-Sharpshooting Norman snead
Of Wake Forest rified his fourth
touchdown pass in the final
seven second today to give the
South All-Stars q 1926 victory
over the North in the 18th an
nual Senior Bowl game.
The South then intercepted a
pass on the one remaining play
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Lone Blocks
Kick to Save
17-16Victory

MIAMI, Jan. Z (AP).-De.
fensive Halfback Night Train
Lane crashed through to block
Sam Bakers extra-point kick
today and saved q 17-le victory
for the underdog Detroit Lions
over the Cleveland Browns in
the National Football Leagues
first Runnerup Bowl game.
eTrailing by seven points,
Cleveland made q sensational
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling
WMAL-7, IL am.
Bowling Tournamen t.
WTTG-5. 2::30 pm.
Basketball
Boston VS.. st. Louis, WRC-4
2:30 pm.
Sports Spectacular
National Rodeo Finals
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Tee-off Time. WRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
Celebrity Golf. WRC-4, S
p.n.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
STATISTICS

in the nationally televised
game to stifie a North team
which had thrilled the 36,2S7
frenzied fans with its come
backs in the widest Of all
Senior Bowl games.
Snead's final touc h d o W n
strike was a 42-yarder to Back
Fred Brown of Georgia. who
previously had contributed the
South's greatest yardage on the
ground.
Norman Rallies North
The s. foot A. 20S pound
Snead. who already has signed
to play for the Washington
Redskins, edged Stanford'S
Dick Norman in q stirring
aerial duel that saw the South
pick up 328 yards passing to
311 for the Northerners. Nor
man. who rallied his club time
after time. was voted the
games outstanding player.
Norman had pulled the
North into a 26-26 tie with
three minutes to 90 on q 29-
yard touchdown pass to Don
Smith Of Missouri. But an at
tempted conversion by Skip
Face. also Of Stanford, was
blocked by Defensive Back
Bobby Lauder Of Auburn. This
set the stage for the fabulous
finish.
Snead and the great Bobby
Crespino Of Mississippi. who
took in two long touchdown
passes. tied with each other
for the South's outstanding
back. One of the scoring plays
by the two covered 70 yards,
the other ~.
ZenO Top Lineman
Guard Mike Zeno Of Virginia
Tech was chosen as the out
standing lineman for the South,
and another guard, Joe Dean
Of Ohio University. was picked
as the North'S top lineman.
1t was a fantastic first half
as the South took q 1870 lead.
dropped back to 20-13 and then
pulled into q 1920 lead at the
halftime.
Zeno set up the first South
touchdown with a recovery Of
Minnesota Fullback Roger Hag-
bere's tumble on the North 27.
Brown swept wide to the right
from the 10 for the score, and
Ed Dyas converted.
Snead's 70-yard pass to the
agile Crespino netted the Sec
ond Rebel touchdown. and it
looked as though the South
might make it a rout as its for
wards outfought the North line
men time after time.
North Goes Ahead
But the North, behind Nor
man. came back with q 70-yard
drive after the following kick
of. Norman passed eight yards
to Aaron Thomas Of Oregon
State for the touchdown.
Dean intercepted an attempt
ed pitch by Dyas back to Snead
on a tricky play just after the
start Of the second quarter. The
powerful Ohio u. guard carried
it over from the South 21, and
Face converted for a 1913 tie.
Missouri's Smith took a Nor
man pass from the South 10
with six minutes to 60 in the
See SENIOR BOWL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1961-01-08
IS LISTED AFTER SALE OF BURKE ,
Average Age Is e :
On Senators Z Roster

sale their most expendable
players in order to stock the
new Washington and Los An
geles teams.
just before releasing the
roster, the Senators announced
the sale Of Infielder Leo Burke
to the Los Angeles Angels. The
amount, Of cash was not dis
closed but presumably it was
$2S, 900. which was the sum
Washington paid last month
when Burke was bought in an
extension of the minor league
draft. rs
The 26-year-old second base
man. who had been the prop
erty Of the Baltimore Orioles.
played last season for Miami,
batting .255 and driving in "a
runs in 125 games.
Three Scouts Added
The Senator'S also announced
the signing of three more scouts
yesterday. bringing their total
to five. The new talent hunters
are AL Hollingsworth, who
pitched briefly for Washington
in 1910; Lew Morton and
Tommy Thompson. Earlier,
General Manager Ed Doherty
See SENATOR'S. Page D-s
Evening star., 1961-01-08
FOOTBALL SCORES

NFL RUNNERUP BOWL
Detroit IL - Cleveland 16
SENIOR BOWL
South 80 -- North 26
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

top Minneapolis National
Of the Hennepn county weekly
bweey heard the that this years United Fund
campaigns quota is five million dollars
outlined the needs and asked
gathered his suggestions how to get the
message to their readers
1t revealed that agencies which annually raise
$495 their individual fund raising efforts have been ad
mitted to the United Fund this year.
prime purpose the number
drives by various social welfare and recreaonal
public will become suted by solicitors pleas all
year round. We think it is good idea
year a United campaign also.
opportunity to meet and chat with Farrell sehn who
be friends they took in the
young zoo Versailles the
against failure thabe his
young wife into the country.
Through the stiehm interest Zoo has rgained confidence
himself good medical be
Certainly Twins
vice-presdnt the investment
which offices Line Bldg He
the 3Sth Fourth attended school
children families which settled in that of
Minneapolis so years ago.
regardless of their
evidences definite interest the Negroes the team
famlies.-Ceci
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Editorial Opinion From The Notions Daily Press
BaIeWa's Visit


stirring policy changes Nigeria expected
result from the visit impressions
uence future relations between the
impression good indeed pleasure entertain
standing friend-ChicagO SUN-TNIES.
growing foreign
trae massive nations this policy
adopted Nigeria undoubtedly qualify
would work with 1t could be building
of democratic (Gary
TRIBUNE.
In Africa
When the white settlers of British stock chased
and the Rhodesas South Carnans gladly
They the kind of
and 18th cenuries.-CharlestOn SC NEWS & COURIER.
1t is reasonable
the sness with which the Tunisia
the fact that the
possible usefulness of the
Science MONITOR.
Senator Humphrey would
rebuilt But wiser at this point quality
rather than size AS Negro patients physicians
other Washington hospitals future
hospital with the
the phrase mpIes-WashngtOn POST.
the people of the nations capital
likely that of the district
Washington is more than half Negro.
matter of qualification therefore
its first Negro commissioner
NEWS
Next September Dallas will begin to ingrate schools
mencng with the first grade and moving upward by With
reference to the ntegration situation the Citizens
statement I'VE thought this
child experience The outlook promising always
racial situations approached with intelligent
NY TIMES.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

President approach set forth
education complex situation owing
historic
both the controversy that
sprung
tory take stand in the matter
embodied Presidents
rst-dealing
the
his Kennedy specifically excluded church schools
prohibition" Constitution.
this position the Catholic hierarchy taken powerful
cepon, declaring that discrimination children
private disinterested
separaonm primary
assistance parocha schools based themes
religion prohibiting thereof
possible jeopardy public school providing
substantial financial aid to private schools.
that
chuchstate gteways
that building
anything recognizing
this situation is make certain fundamental acnow
the fact religious
sh religious schools their children training deph in their
religion This entirely constitutional it is entirely p
vate and has call logic justice from the general
community
the President the
approach deeply dedicated
life
tremendously vital
partisan opposition We call the
widest possible from the roots for his
gram.-American Jewish World
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Education Is A Must; Get ALI You Can

At went to great
pains accomplishments and Of young
Twin Negroes that be proud Of We
realization young people of the essential
part relation to modern
Psychological economy have to
realize good high exceptional
living There is less and less place in our
economy worker however willing who has only muscles and
brawn to offer in competition machines
also growing appreciation OF the EDUCATIONAL oppo-
nites available here in this country
nationwide the rights Of all Americans to
educational opportunities has brought savage reactions ana o
South, find
ing everywhere to make the utmost Of all
available educational opportunities.
a most important development
America and certain industries and trades
denial training generations been
pattern exploitation And this pattern sometimes
laps policy good this is the policy affecting
migratory agricultural workers. effective federal
protection who denied ed
opportunity at all for their children.
Throughout with the help of other sections
making progress establishing rights educational
portuntes beginning the
setback Negro edu
progress made in winning rights
Negroes colleges and universities the
variety breahrough Of individual
both of educational quac
demonstration of But is with
young people, with just few examples
very Importance to Minnesota
Negroes they fullest possible advantage of the educa
opportunities available them This Importance
applies them individuals 1t applies to them members
nationally terribly Disseminated against
that the
elimination is without merit basis
Negro entertained the thought
of going college, difficulty in
making up to college
determined work at it You get help need it.
yourself but all
successfully completing college studies
You should by all to higher levels Of education
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
We MUST Assert Our RIGHTS

Respect individual citizen will
through principles pleading
Racial strife the Chicago is often born out of
would
up rights.
large
indsputaby that overwhelmingly
Negroes
happened
respect black rights
pattern itself high
violence left its ugly both
1t thus St Louis Detroit Washington and Atlanta
conspcuousy Immediately
following widespread rioting in those cities
fails
preventive
defending himself the best ability
be knocked tramped to death by the mob.
both the individual the enforcement
uncompromisngly protecting defending
challenge wholesome combination
woudbe assemble their
psychological push approval their misdeeds
late Dr. Parks noted University of Chicago socoogst
Democracy enforced cracking
heads" exactly that.-Chicago Daily DEFENDER
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Congratulations To Lena o. Smith

congratulations selection to be
American Women This
a recognition for Of the first
practice the handsome and
colorful.
fully pubcized probably because Miss Smith while
figure zealousy public attention
preferng good works to speak for themselves
Minneapolis state this newspaper quite debt of
accomplished for the
the courts Of Minneapolis
made largely the male
public relations for the total Negro community
being included the list of the
i has L. Smith
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Why Must Citizens Be Urqed To Vote

Many people, including President Kennedy and the New York
Times believe that THE Negro will increasingly
freely vote and his vote honestly counted"
above refers specifically the Southern Negro However
plies Northern Negroes who vote freely but do
regrettabe many Negroes register and
vote The Registration Commission
register adult citizen Registrars sit
make for citizen register would
valuable that it should not be
register Since
the South surely when they North should
this cherished privilege which long
While the intelligent ballot only thing
for Negroes the full rights
factor 1t follows then that
cyde campaign members registered
should ministers participate in this projecPhadph TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
CONGO Currents

Although the the Congolese
would that leaders
gaining maturity they try to keep afloa in
recalcitrant figures still
problem povncial President Noise
the leader the staneye regime the
supported Antoine Gzeng But forces be building
which promise submege general
excessive personal ambitions the two may
Katanga these forces likely
detained by the central govenmen toward
United Nations sanlee they pressing Gzenga
cooperation with other Congo leaders working
which Coqlhatve
of semsuspense
third major factor the
Kasavbu meanwhile reached
UN for his return of its supply at Mata
foreign advisers many Belgians
Tshombe).
These developments
conflicts which Tshombe Coohatyle
meeting Gizenga to
a federal solution for the Congo
Out of recent maneuveng has proposal Kaanga
the a would permit
the return Of Mr. Tshombe to discussions with Congoese
while face for him. significant
that boosts UN prestige important
there with efforts for UN solution perhaps against
personal wsh-Christan Science MONITOR, May 1851.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Brown Airline Hosfesses

second Negro girl has completed her training TWA hostess
riding the ses first TWA hostess Miss Mary
Tler Of Kansas City Kans going into her third Of service
with the airline and experiences all have been and
monious.
Now Miss Diane CARROT Pasadena Calf joins her Both girls
training Training School
which special interest the airline hosesses
While its jets breaking the sound barrier TWA broke the
of opportunity
of all and backgrounds In addition to employ
hosesses TWA hired Negro James Pinton
capacity his having relation
Racial segregation and prejudice have place the air The
airline cosmopolitan individual
the efficiency than the the
cup coffee, hands him pillow him
comfortable while in flight.
upon abandoning
bang employment ability aptitude
interested with leading airline
approach TWA for job for which they qualified getting
all types positions
will be other places matter
A TWA pilot next?-K @. CALL.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
MiSsissippi's VOTING Frauds

The Department of Justice tackled it's
last week when it filed against voting registrars Mississippi
counties charging them with deliberate exclusion
states voting lists
The Negro population Mississippi upwards a
there than twenty
The small number
officials state federal exhibit
racial problems They stay public office running batting
campaigns of the lowest
One county official expressed surprise at the suit filed last
single Negro
county there discrimination kind Negroes said
their white officials
We that the attorney going
break the white voting racket Mississippi but
hard just gets
through he have that federal strengthen
ing before the job be completed-Calornia EAGLE
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Less than three Little
racial incident the
together Today Little Rocks
second stage of hreestage ntegon plan authorized
1857
will be integated next fall The remaining ahte
deseggated Negroes
grow from IL to 49,
Faubus with penchant putting things
verse by degrees"
the
st Louis POST DISPATCH
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Token NOT ENOUGH

Southern school thought federal continue
wink their token compliance with the through manipulation
of socaed pupil placement acts received jolt last week.
provided
Little the minds
the nations bitter equal
opportunity.
The Eighth US Court of Appeals ponedy said As approach
the 196162 school sufficient time
may integration
a fashion"
While not upseing Arkansas pupil placement the
race color" something it had not done.
But Importantly the Little Rock board reminded that
law could not deprive coored of Constitutional
right legal through many
have attempted to do.
The of this strategy to the
file suit seeking admission public
their home, costly and long drawnout process
Little Rock again respon-
sby under the 1855 ngraon order take affirmative
its initiative to do with segregation not
school level but in junior high elementary
The Little board that both legally
obliged place emphasis speed
ate" desegregaton completed
courts,-Afro Baltimore Md AMERICAN.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

itself will cut down the size Of
Democratic delegations. There are
White House "realists" who fear
that further alienation Of big city
voters of the Catholic faith would
prove politically disastrous.
That is one side of the argument.
The other side and one which
some of the advisers do not seem
fully to appreciate is that the
school issue has become a test of
the Presidents good faith with
millions of other voters - Protes-
tant, liberal, Jewish, independent.
These are voters who were per-
suaded by the Presidents remarks
to the Houston ministers about his
attitude on separation Of Church
and State. They were impressed
by his pledge even to resign the
Presidency if there ever were in
irreconcilable conflict.
Many people voted for Kennedy,
believing in him, but still retaining
doubts about his ability to keep
his pledge. They resolved the doubt
in his favor on Election Day.
Events since then have relindled
it.
For them the federal public
school aid bill is THE crucial test
for the President.
On the whole these are broad
minded citizens, not bigots. They
unquestionably regret that the re-
ligious issue has been re-injected
into the school aid fight. They un-
derstand the deep feelings Of many
Catholic parents on the issue. They
note with great satisfaction that
there are just as many Catholic
lawmakers fighting for the Presi-
dents original position as there
are so-religionists fighting against
it.
While all these things are duly
noted, they would appreciate some
recognition of the fact that the
issue cuts just as deeply on the
emotional side for Protestants and
others as it does for Catholics.
No one suggests that for the
President this is going to be an
easy issue to settle. The work re-
quired is monumental. He will have
to convince some of his own staff.
He will have to get on the phone
with members Of the House. He
may have to go on a nationwide
telecast to enlist popular support.
1t seems evident that his reputa-
ton for leadership will hinge as
much on what he does about
schools as any issue that is likely
to come during the rest Of his
Administration.
Copyright, 1851, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11


izations still feel uneasy. Some
ask: Will the Administration ever
get going?
Politicians have long felt that
there were not many votes in pro-
viding funds for education and not
much money, either. School oper-
atoms whether they involve con-
struction or teachers salaries, are
usually watched much more close
ly than road-building, which is
often a lucrative source of political
capital, occasionally spelled CIR
AFT.
The politicians, of course, could
be wrong. If they do nothing about
providing better schools for Amer
ican children, while quite properly
supporting our foreign aid spend
ing program, they may discover
that the question Of aid for public
schools is a torrid domestic issue.
1t is one that is not likely to go
away,
The question Of federal aid to
the public schools has many facets.
The most explosive, of course, is
whether to broaden it to include
aid to parochial schools.
So far as the facts about the
schools needs are concerned, they
have been told many times. There
has been overcrowding, a decline
in the quality of school personnel,
deterioration of buildings and
equipment, inadequate training for
teachers and a lack of incentives
for entering the teaching profes-
sion. On the whole, there has been
relatively little disagreement about
these basic facts.
But for the President there is
another aspect to the public school
bill. It is one that has implications
for the next 3h years of his Ad-
ministration as well his chances
of being more than a one-term
President.
The question Is this: Has he the
determination to fight the school
issue out with those conservatives
who do not want any federal aid
for schools and those members OF
his Church hierarchy who feel that
it is now, or maybe never, on get
ting federal funds for parochial
schools?
1t is easy to put this problem
down on paper, it is less easily
solved.
There are some presidential ad-
visers who feel that a fight with
Catholic church officials and also
conservative politicians would
ieopardize the Democrats chances
of retaining control of Congress
next year. When analyzed in terms
of votes in the big cities it could
cut both ways.
In some areas reappordonment
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
DIR RY-POINTS.
BY FRED GRAM

Suggested those 2O0me sports s
of wheel chairs Fly pray later)
An old magazine turns carrying lead editorial titled The
Still Nixon" That's where he left isn't it?
stop hghjacing of ariiners? says
most everybody pass a law
Various around the world have for the settled
to varying degrees tough negotiation but the hope o
Of the issues be by superior voice muscles
Society
unme medical medical
just
completely satisfied with
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. sPIYAcK

KENNEDY'S HOTTEST ISSUE - Premier Khrushchev
galvanized this nation far Berlin concerned At the
time he may have parayzed far matters closer home
concerned.
Despite the Presidents strong words at recent press
ference the Administration not yet moving decsvey the
question of federal aid public schools Many educators
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Cabeli Foundation
Holds Meeting

WARMINSTER, Oct 30 - The
annual meeting Of the Cabell Me
mortal Foundation, Inc, which
maintains the cemetery here
where the original Cabells who
came from Warminster, Eng
land, are buried, was held Satur-
day, October 81, at harrington
Country Club near Charlottes-
vile. Mrs. Igor Moravsky. Of
Rock Castle, Goochland county.
the president, presided.
A committee was appointed to
erect a suitable marker in the
Liberty Hall cemetery here in
memory of Dr.. Cabell's children,
William, Mary, Joseph and John
who are buried elsewhere. An
other son is buried here and
there is a marker in this Gene
terry.
The Union Hill Cemetery near
Wingina will be put under care
of the foundation and a deed
made to the foundation from
Randolph Cabell and his sister,
Elizabeth Cabell Dugdale. An
nual dues were raised from one
dollar to two dollars a year.
There are now $50 active men,
bers scattered over the United
States. Mrs. Dugdale read ex-
cerpts from the diary of General
John HartWell Cooke concerning
the part played by Joseph Car
rington Cabell in the establish
ment of the University of Vir-
GINA.
Directors elected for 1862 are:
Royal E. Cabell. of Richmond:
Mrs. Barbara Cabell WilcOs, Of
Bound Brook, N. j.; Mrs. Calvert
Cabell Moravsky, Of Rock Cas-
tie: Mrs. Elizabeth Cabell Dug
dale, of Ashland, and Mayo Cab
ell. of Staunton. The board of di-
rectors elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Dugdale, president;
Mrs. Wilcox, vice president;
Mayo Cabell. secretary trea-
urer.