davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

September University entertained
they yoorange
inscribed "ophers National To Rose Bowl"
pinned button just Of it and then with
guest Ashby enjoying
provided started the street to
Memorial Stadium.
steady downpou stopped repaired
office listen game raincoats with there
in the damp damp stands.
big yelo-orange joke
September best writers given
the 1851 placing than third the
Big anyone gone
records amassed.
scarcely again
for gave
most like joke off chest of drawers in bedroom and
getting again Strange things have happened
On plane going
sofa editors last Thursday week members the
in real spirits rather with Minnesota
Newspaper president G. County
aboard.
Arch distributed package given him for the boys" by Ralph
Sitter, give
press bows nice farewell Inside the packet were several envelopes
headed the White might think
ing about packet the fellows good laughs and nice
bon voyage.
envelope a crying a cloth
gag packet Closaway vceprednt
Daily appropr-
his very
began making plane kidding
fellow members He aided abeed association first
president J. leather
longtime
n he de-
scribes with mock horror discriminating against
white" boys the Gopher football claimed
that certain edition this had
ignored play
the team 1t did remind Pease that
writer's
doing good jobs.
Arch Pease real good He's been
organization representing
Washington everybody
happy be.-Cecl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Monkey Business at the SUI per Market

readers have been Of the annoying numbers
supemarkets but wonder how many
Of what it costs them.
detergent Is the giant SIZE which usually
you hard will find
The larger
five The small costs 70
1892 which the costs
interested not the cost Of the package but
arrive at that? Well the
pacagr helpful neither has the retailer
good arithmetic figure that the smaller package has 4sh
ounces genius figure Tin head
while shoppng that the contents cost 121ps cents ounce
good Keep that figure in mind while do
larger package be rather conspicuous the
shoppers size package
cents tenth cent than the smaller
pacxage-er All right! Don't now! There's
figuring What's the overchage the large package?
little more 81 cents!
detergent industry confusing
package and confusing pricing practices? Why does exact
higher prices the package than for the small giant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Asia-Africa New Deal

President Kennedys motives
State shakeup the result
is bound to be good and perhaps hstory-maldng.
American affairs personies approach
undrdeveoped which both
realistic ideaistc difference
his to problems the often made
foreign aid well become the long
difference stable peacable
mercurial, aggressive relationships.
represents position
their productivity boost their
living their ability create their capital This
takes social engineering of kind that much difficult
demanding than the engineering example, big dams steel
plants, electric generating systems.
India while ambassador a remarkably
Unfortunately admin
State Department time in
emphasizing this program
will position put steam behind
this He will perhaps be in position to examine
that the under the
administration which contributed to
position there wonders whether had the
past stature and with the
authority policies practices and
changehethr position the Far East would not be
stronger there would
democratic
is wonder however The important thing that
into international prob
complicated tired old policies of the State De-
partment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Senator GOldwater's Muscle

audience reported
this December that II would bend muscle to
that the South voice everything that affects the life Of
South he engaging pretty cheap double talk
audience meant of But what
said American democratic
institutions the South all of the people the South Senator Gold
water has not bent the slightest muscle Of his little finger
everything that
affects the South and he not to- Indeed his criticisms Of
appear based largely the Courts orders
along this line
processes constitutional
matters constitutional amendment he
strengthen the states authority in educational matters; in other
segregation
discrimination in the schools
provision about the right to VOTE
owar whatever There
another constitutional provision reducing the
franchise
their which Goldater has Joined his colleagues
ignoring during the recent reapporionment.
Godater that ready his
considerable muscle uphong the present southern political har
bald defiant misuse of their Not
gned Identifying position for member of the Senate and
candidate for President to take.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Copyright, Robert @. Spiv-
ack, 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Meeting OF The Extremes

fascinating study aries Of character and methods
detectives political extremists right and left
political spectrum sometimes looks like
completely bowed rainbow, with its ends touching.
indeed 1t Is that the extremists change
position left just
the extremist braed between the Naz the Communist
parties during decisive the Hitler agonies
the conspicuous nerchanges have been the
literary fngs but 1t other
logical this the being
they do not indeed hate it.
endeavong hamstrng democratic
and organizations
methods doing The Communists
democracay controlled
organizations ererng them and methods
like the of undermining
The extremists
nltrate take rural
cooperaves their vcaton currently
Supreme Justice whom they wansome Of them
quite literally e1plchy-to hang.
positions entrusted to them
to subvert labor unions
organizations certain military figures most
the military authority to
with what to Amer
like un-American principles.
paid the Negro community the compliment
Of writing possible perhaps this
which these people entertain After ALL
annteecual South Or perhaps
Communists not made much
progress counting the Negro either.
characterized by symptoms
persecution With the Negro
just feeling but the Negro people
dealing with in adult The childish
rantngs of the extremists are not for U.s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

President wrung every possible ad-
vantage out Of the opportunity
provided by Khrushchev's son-in-
law. He treated the Russians as
equals but not as men who scare
us. He reminded Khrushchev and
informed the Soviet people that 1t
was they, not the Americans, who
broke the nuclear test ban. He re-
assured them-if they need to be
assured - that no one threatens
their territory. Without being pro-
vocative he drove home his point
that the world communist move
ment seems to have a vested in
terest in creating chaos and sus-
picion.
The Berlin crisis-In his talk
with Editor Adzhubei and earlier
with Chancellor Adenauer the
P sid ent stressed that there
would be no retreat from Berlin.
He countered Soviet propaganda
with a positive suggestion, that Of
an international administration Of
the Autobahn to protect access
rights. He assured the Russians
there would be no nuclear weapons
for West Germany. He left no
doubt that, If properly handled,
Identification of Germany might
be a step towards easing, rather
than increasing, world tensions.
The press conference-Perhaps
it is because the meeting with
newsmen have been so infrequent,
that it seemed this time the cor
respondents threw all their tough
est questions at Mr.. Kennedy.
They ranged from the hot potato
revolving around the Gallup of the
reservists to an intramural hot
potato, whether women cores
pondents should be permitted to
attend luncheons at the National
Press Club.
At times the Presidents voice
seemed strained. In answering sew
eral questions he appeared to re-
fleet nervous agitation. Yet his
n swers were complete and
thoughtful. There was an absence
Of humor but there was also an
absence Of seh-satisfaction. At
this press conference he left the
impression of a man earnestly
cropping for answers to questions
that perplex him as well as the
questioners.
But It was also the impression
Of a determined thinking man.
To sum up: the President seems
less partisan and less the pro-
fessional politician than he has up
to now. In the long run that may
turn out to be the best kind of
politics.
Copyright, Robert @. Spiv-
ack- l06lO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The Connie registration deadne has and and behold
fraternity give magic Fide
Castro!
easiest Mnnesotans
adopted daughters foreigner ouander
is the one who comments: Such unusual weather"
puppet ruler makes threatening
direction the wonder somebody
muscles
discount house store where the claims
prices management
ST. Paus Rverew people, ordered to to make for
industry housing
With of history and recollection Of Marie
Anonette the cake authorized
Portable $150-amonth apartments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
Rv ROBERT q. SpIVAcK

WaShngton-THE NEW JOHN F. KENNEDY - There
time for almost every occupant of The White House
when the Presidency bigger than life Crises in
mold the
Such period have arrived for John F. Kennedy
He is no longer Jack" Kennedy that kid"
the young politician ambitious for the powerful Job
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Do As You Would Have Him Do. You Are His Idol.

size package? Why does all out to show its contempt for the
buying public in this We don't know, but guess.
that the detergent people and lot of others
them) the Federal Commission and
state legislatures telling them their
packages and requiring them state the price
package that this they
they going about getting with admirable efficiency
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
FREQUENT MISTAKE

We often make the mistake believing that money
OF Is the symbol of services rendered
power
boarded squandered stamped
many mentally making
Trust standard sometimes
Wouldn't much finer Golden Rue?-AnonymOus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Letters To The Editor
COMMUNICATIONS To Council of clubs

Editor May take this opportunity to congratulate receipt
Of the Citizen of the Year Award
Clubs You certainly merit this recognition Of
to the growth welfare community
complmented for this actonErne executive
St Paul Urban League, St. Paul, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08


In the relatively short period Of
10 months he has become not
merely in title, but in fact, "Mr
President" to the most hardened
member Of the Washington press
corps. Even the most doubtful are
inclined to say, like Professor Hig-
gins in my Fair Lady, that by
George, he's got it."
This has been such a turbulent
10 months, with so many emotion
al peaks and valleys for the Presi-
dent, that there were those cor
respondents-of whom I was one
who wondered If he had lost In
terest in the job or If he had a
capacity for development.
It was not only the Cuban de-
bacle that raised questions. The
steam seemed to have gone out OF
his campaign for The New From
tier. A gradual disenchantment
seemed to be setting in. There
were even those who believed he
was showing signs Of WEAKNESS, II
not actual boredom, with the job
he wanted so badly year ago.
The growth of a man does moi
come over night. Such changes
rarely do. Nor are they the result
Of the Madison Avenue image
some over-active publicity mer
seek to create Of a superman ir
The White House.
Whether the publicists have
learned anything during these
many months no one can say. MOI
can we be sure Of those mer
around the President who need 6
hero" and are dismayed to dis
cover that Presidents are alsC
human, with the normal quota o.
frailties, anSdeties and doubts.
Kennedy does not emerge as
q Superman, q Hero, or an Apol-
10 who combines the qualities of
the other two. What does seem
clear Is that he Is able, business
like, competent, flexible and re-
gaining his self-confidence.
These are, of course, the stand
ard words employed by puff art
lists" and publicists. They alsc
happen to be an accurate and fail
description Of the man in office
Now, after 10 months, JFK begin.
to act like a President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

What is the evidence on which
critical attitudes towards the
President have begun to change =?
I would cite three examples: a.
The Izvestia interview (2) The re-
cent handling Of the Berlin crisis
Cd The Nov. 20, 1861 president
ial news conference.
Let's examine them one-by-one:
The dialOgue-interview - The
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Hoyu Net Team
Beuts Huverford

Georgetown University's ten
mis- team, losing only one set,
blanked Haverford College of
Philadelphia. 80. yesterday at
the Hilltop to even its season
record at one win and one loss.
Results:
singles-Kitt, Georgetown. defeated
Kelly. ell. 6-3; Connolly. George
town. defeated Packer, 60. e-~-7;
McConlogue. Georgetown, defeated
Kline. 81. o-2; BsIrick defeated
town, defeated Miller, 6--1.. 6-E--2;
and sn Ruzanis oecIsetown. defeated
town. defeated Kelly and GULL 40
al, 6-1: Ruzanic and Claire
deorgetown,. defeated Howell anc
Parker. 6--l, Cd: and Connolly anc
and Miller, 6-2. Ga.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Cousy Voted
ToAII-NBA
For 10th Year

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 (AP)
Bob Cousy, Boston's brilliant
backcourt star, today was
named to the National Basket
ball Associations All-Star
team for the 10th consecutive
time.
The Celtics' veteran was
Joined by Bob Petit Of st.
Louis, Elgin Baylor of Los An
geles, wit Chamberlain Of Phil
adelphia and Rookie Oscar Rob-
ertson Of Cincinnati. Petit was
selected for the seventh straight
season.
In addition to Cousy and Pet
tit, Chamberlain is a repeater
from last years first team.
The second team was COM
prised Of Dolph Schayes Of Syr-
acuse, Tom Heinsohn and Bill
Russell Of Boston, Larry Cos
tello Of Syracuse and Gene
Shue of Detroit.
The teams were selected in a
vote of sportswriters and sports
casters In each of the eight
league cities. Players voted to
the first team will each receive
$500 while those on the second
team will get 500 apiece.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NBA Droft Tomorrow
Offers Little Top I oIent

likely to be snapped UP quickly
in the regular draft are:
Tom Stith Of st. Bonaven-
ture, York Larese and Doug
Moe Of North Carolina, Larry
Siegfried of Ohio State, Roger
Kaiser of Georgia Tech, Tom
Meschery of st. Mary's (Calif0
Jack Egan Of st. Joseph's. st.
Johns Tony Jackson, Frank
Burgess of Gonzaga, jeff Co
hen of William & Mary, and
Kentucky's Billy Lickert.
Butler Is Sleeper
Al Butler Of Niagara stacks
UP as a sleeper" and may be
grabbed in the early rounds.
Since juniors are not eligible
for the draft. many owners are
looking ahead to next year
when a bumper crop win be
available.
Top rated juniors, along
with Lucas. are Terry Disch-
niger of Purdue, Billy McGill
Of Utah, John Havlicek Of Ohio
State. Len chappell Of Wake
Forest, Bradley's Chet Walker
Detroit'S Dave Debusschere
Gary Roggenburk Of Dayton
Kansas Wayne Hightower and
Jack Foley Of Holy Cross.
Stith, Dischinger, Kaiser and
Walker joined Lucas on APPS
1861 collegiate All-America.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Walker Succeeds
Henderson as
CIAA President

Leroy T. Walker, track coach
at North Carolina College, Dur
ham, N. c., was elected presi-'
dent Of the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association at
the groups 49th annual meet
ing yesterday at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Walker succeeds Thomas H.
Henderson who has served the
conference for the past seven
years. Henderson recently was
named president Of Virginia
Union College.
Hampton Institute, site Of the
conferences founding in 1912,
will be host to the 1852 meeting
next March.
Other new officials are: Vice
presidents Samuel e. Barnes
northern district; Joseph Z
Thompson. central district: DR.
I. Gregory Newton, southern
district; George Singleton, Sec
retary-treasurer; Sylvius Moore
Statistician; DR.. Jack Brayboy
chairman Of the eligibility COM
mittee: and the following COM
miSSioners, r. D. Armstrong
football; Frank Burnette, bas-
ketball, and r. L. Barco, other
sports.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Horses From Southern Points
Heading for Laurel Rocewuy

Van loads Of horses will be
arriving from their Southern
training quarters in prepara-
ton for the Laurel Raceway
meeting opening Friday night
April IA for a 24-night stand.
Horses are coming to Laurel
from such training centers as
the Ben White Raceway, Or
lando, Fla; Pompano Beach,
home base Of the Senators this
year; Seminole Park, Cassel-
!. berry, Fla; DeLand Springs,
Fla; Macon, Ca; Aiken and
Pinehurst, N. c.
: A number Of trotters and
PAGERS from the Maryland
: Eastern Shore also win come
to Laurel.
Billy Haughton tops the list
zof trainers shipping in for the
opening Of the Maryland har-
mess season. He plans to bring
In % head.
Trainer Johnny Simpson also
lis planning to move in with
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Touchdown Club
To Honor PuIuck
AS Top Redskin

John Paluck will receive the
Redskins most valuable play
er" award tomorrow at the
Touchdown Club luncheon at
: 1890. And the crack defensive
end may get an earful Of Head
Coach Bill McPeak's plans for
1861.
McPeak and his staff re-
!. Gently complete q two-month
study Of 1861 game films, dur
ing which they rated their own
! squad and probed for answers
to some Of the questions that
came UP. Paluck got a nice
rating and earned the wrist
watch to be presented by Harry
N. Hershberg for the Hecht
Co.. and the accompanying
. trophy.
At least a dozen Redskins
alumni" as well as officials
Of the club, are expected to
: attend. ..
The luncheon is open to the
public and reservations may be
made by calling MA. 8-22l5.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

fence and the three continued
in that order the second time
down the stretch.
Glendover tipped the timber
at the 10th fence and threw
his rider. Hunt Ball then took
over, with Silver Breeze moving
into second and Valley Hart
third. Hunt. Ball survived the
furious battle down the home
stretch. The time was a fast
5;11.0.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-The Yadkin. Ia
Firey. Fox, Mrs. Lawrence W.. Knapp,
Webb, N. Funk; Glad Drums. Mrs.
NJ. O. walsh, K. Nesky. Time. 2:41.
SECOND -ylear-old trial,
3a furlings on nat: l-sherry r..
rider): s. unnamed, Charles W.
Sitter, 7. Walsh. 0:46.
THIRD RACE-The. Mule Race,
1/100 furlongs: 1--Miss Airborne.
Col. Henry Muehley: 2---Mlss %, Ray
Reeve; 3-MisS Developing Fast, skip
per Bowles. Also ran--Miss Tar HeeIia
threw Rider Roy Wilder. 0:39.
FOURTH RACE-The Silver Run,
furlongs on turf, S400: l. Nautilus.
Mrs. Lawrence w. Knapp. ir., Tommy
Walsh; .2-Watauga, Lloyd p. Tate,
sx..Esssoi, HEsslis Mob:sasla bb:ssliaGaita fass ssane'
FIFTH RACE-The Sandhills Cup.
20. miles over timber. $1,000: Hunt
Ball. George r. Weymouth, Eugene
Thomas a. Rankin Norman Punk;
VALLEY Hart, Mrs. v. M. Duvall,
James Hruska. Also ren--Grey Baby,
0lendoyer, lingo, Burraidh. 5:11.0.
SIXTH RACE - Stoneybrook Open
Hurdle, Ia miles over hurdles, 5000;
Romeo. Mrs. Mary A. Rumsey,
Robert Mcdonald: 2-0rotto Prince,
James p. Selvage, Tommy walsh: B.
Brann.ag Mrs. Lawrence W.
Knapp. jr., r. Graham. 1901.
Children's Race, 8 furlongs: L.
Smokey, Mike Adams.
SEVENTH RACE-The Appalachian.
IL miles over hurdles. 500; l.
Rhythm Master, Ronald Woodward.
Tommy Walsh: 2--Hurst Park. Gull
ford Dudley, jr., A. Dufton; Billy
saxet, Mrs. M. q. Walsh p. Graham.
SsOOsOs
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Home PIoters Slate
World Series Films

Color movies of the 1860
World Series viii be the feature
attraction at the Home Plate
Clubs m onthly meetin g
Wednesday. at Z pm. at the
Touchdown Club.
A spring dance, Old Timers
Night and Old. Tiemr's game
are on the clubs spring calen-
dar. Former sandlotters inter-
ested in joining should call
Arnold Heft at JU, 1929.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

ST. LOUIS, Mar. Is (AP)-
National Basketball Associa-
tion club owners gather here
Monday for their annua /
player draft, but pickings are
slim.
"This is one of the leanest
years I can remember" said
Ben Kerner, owner Of the st.
Louis Hawks and one Of the
shrewdest judges Of basketball
talent in the business.
"We've done more scouting
this year than ever before, and
the good pro prospects just
aren't there" Kerner said.
Chicago Picks First
Chicago, the NBA's ninth
and newest franchise, gets the
first choice and is expected to
select Walt Bellamy, Indiana's
fine 6-foor-l1 center from New
Bern. N. c.
After Chicago, the draft or
der is New York, Cincinnati,
Detroit, Los Angeles, Syracuse,
Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Boston = based on won-lost
records during the regular
season.
The new club also gets the
first four picks of the second
round, plus the last one (No
22). Chicago drafts ninth ir
succeeding rounds. with the
Knickerbockers picking first
The first round includes ter
ritorial selections. Thus, If
New York notifies the league
that Tony jackson Of st. Johns
is its territorial pick, he auto
matically becomes the Knicks
No. / player in the draft and
New York skips its first-roun6
turn.
Using the territorial selection
authority. Cincinnati selected
Jerry Lucas, Ohio States ALL
American, when he was still ir
high school. Lucas Is only
junior. Only seniors can bs
selected in the draft itself.
| Besides Bellamy, player
Evening star., 1961-03-26

The Russian horses were,
competing for the first time in
the race on which an Irish
Sweepstakes is based.
Grifel fell at Becher's Brook
the first time around, but
Jockey Vladimir Prakhov re-
mounted to the cheers of the
crowd estimated at 250,000 and
continued until after the 10th
or water jump, Relief unseated
Jockey Boris Ponomarenko
after q hesitant jump at VAL
entine's Brook. the No. 8 bar
rier.
Favorite Seventh
Nicolaus Silver, by Nicolaus
out of Rays of MontroSe, went
off at odds of 28-1. Merryman
was the 81 second choice.
O'Malley Point was 1905. A
late splurge in the betting
dropped the IriSh-trained JON
10 from 12-1 to the I'll ia
vorite. He finished seventh.
Scottish Flight, 1905, came
in fourth. The number Of fin
|ishers was the largest in 10
years and was attributed to
the recent changes in the ap-
|proacheS to IL Of the 80 jumps
which made the takeoff less
hazardous.
Fillmore finished fifth, fol-
lowed in order by Wyndhurgh,
Jonjo, Badanloch Second last
year,, Team Spirit, Siracusa,
Mr.. What (195S winner, Ern-
est, Sabaria and Irish Coffee.
On q track left firm and
fast by q freak spell Of dry
weather, Nicolaus Silver was
timed in 8 minutes, 1926 sec
ondS. The course record Of 9
minutes, 203s seconds was set
in 1884 by Golden Miller and
equalled in 1910 by Bogskar.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

about 20 young horses, aiming
primarily for competition in
the Reading Futurities sched-
uled for Laurel again this
season.
There is stall space at Laurel
for about 675 head. but appli-
cations for space have exceeded
1000, President Dick Hutchi-
son says.
Ed Keller again has been
appointd racing secretary at
Laurel and is expected to arrive
here next week to arrange a
program of overnight and
weekend races.