davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
HunkIin WiIIiums Given Credit
For Attuek On PEA WHITES Only
Clause BV Sfufa OF cnIiEormiO

BY Pye IN the Los Angeles sENTTNET,
Negro golfers everywhere any professional ambitions and
particularly Charlie should come forth with big cheer for
Cahfcrnia's courageous Atty Gen Stanley AfOsk
was Mosks threat to make the Professional Golf
cease operations in California that the groups
ecutive body recommending day clause
IN its constitution be dropped The Pea
ton at its annual meeting in Hollywood. Fla Nov
lot Of work was accomplished BY his
former assistant Franklin Williams recently gave up post
% JOIN rreSont John kennedyS Peace Corps Williams ste
The PcA probably accepted the Com
clause IN an attempt to get back at MOs True l. A. lost
the 1862 PGA bicycle but win be by Open
had been cancelled to give way to the PcA test
Unsmg Hero
Another unsmg this fight get PGA wipe
unAerican clause Bill sper spsr arng
Mosk with of the fight against the PdA
sper had had the right paint many closely
associated with the contend that he would the top
winners today To Illustrate: spEr tied great
with q 60 the first ls4s L. A. Open
Bill told the other day given by
the Chamber Of Commerce and the PA before he finally
given application that year.
Just being pressure enough trying
spfHer
At Palm Springs in 1857 spGer tied Eric Mont at the end of
regular play Southern Open
six holes In the sudden pay-off to edge spiIer
spler isut particular about following the tour but he does
have bung desire TO become at Of the city country
golf courses
Admittedly there are NO openings ON the local courses pt the
time However scheduled into
operation In the COuntTy shortly
But present setup spuer qualify job
jobs independent They
these agencies And these agencies
parey have syO as to who these cOnesOnares hire
to them
To considered the head posts Of these
must proven recognized he
proven PGA player proved PGA Player"
n requirement q city job until n couple Of years ago.
other that golfer officially
recognized than designated by the
PGA. s.a.
essence Negro quality pro the city
or county courses PGA
that the city and county letting
the employment requirements their
A. Examiner commenting recommend
the PGA drop its caucasian clause" This leaves
battle fought municipal level Qualified Negro
golfers like Bill Spier should certified for posts teaching
Sper Disseminated against ecncatyack
PGA card On ability alone he rates city county post Immediately
We agree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

File No. 96s77
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF or WILL a CODICKLSs
LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re ESTATE OF George A. Giguere,
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII a C0dieils
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
have, before this Court on Monday,
June 18th, 1861, at 2 O'Clock I. M
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition herein
flied, of Richard g. Giguere, Of Hen
nspia County. Minnesota d for the
ing to be the last VIII and Testa-
ment and Codicils Thereto of said
Decedent and the probate thereof
and for the appointment OF himself
as Executor, should not be granted.
Order 70 File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decedent
file their claims In this Court.
Proofs win be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before III, this
1851, at 10 o'clock AM, in the Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURTl
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 2Srd day OF May,
~ ROSE FossEEN
Clerk of Probate Court.
Theodor Herman
31O Roanoke Bldg.
Attorney.
CSpokesman, May 20. June . q %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Why Is 1t that the fellow who
has an hour to KIN always spends
it with someone who doesn't?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
sU n M oNs

SUM MONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPlN .,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
searey L Tyler p,.,r,,,,
VS.
Sylvester Tyler,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO,
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, SYLVESTER TYLER. are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint OF the Plain
tiff In the above matter, which
Complaint has been filed In the
office Of the Clerk OF District Court
In the Courthouse In the City Of
Minneapolis. County Of sHennepin.
and State Of Minnesota, and 20
serve a copy Of your Answer to the
az his offices at $40 Roanoke Build
County of IHennepin, State OF Min
nesota, within Thirty (30) days
after service OF this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of service:
and II you fail to do 80 within the
time as aforesaid, the Plaintiff In
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the
Complaint herein.
Dated: May IL, 1851.
JONAS q. SCHWARTZ
Attorney for Plaintiff
$40 Roanoke Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
( 8 May ss June . q %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Paternity WcTGnt
Against covingFon.
Sex PIoYeY Dropped

st. Louis amp - A paterni-
ty warrant charging former NIL
wauSee Braves outfielder Yves
covington with fathering three
children born to a young st. Louis
woman was dismissed in court
here recently.
At the same time. q counter
warrant against the woman. Mrs.
Beverly Nicholson, 80. was also
dismissed.
COvington. recently traded by
the Braves 10 the Chicago White
Sox Of the American League, was
accused by Mira Nicholson OF
fathering the children, ages three.
two and one. She said the base
ball player contributed at various
times TO the support Of the chill
dren, named Philip, Debbie and
Keith.
Covington denied he fathered the
children and in a counter suit ac-
cused Mrs. Nicholson Of opening
an unauthorized account in his
name at one of the leading DOWN
town department stores.
Both were arrested on the war
rants but were later released.
The warrant against Covington
was dismissed by Judge Louis
.Comerford The warrant against
Mrs. Nicholson was dropped after
Circuit Attorney Daniel p. Rear
don refused to press charges be-
cause Of lack Of evidence.
IT was not known II the paterni-
ty case had anything to do with
the trading Of Covington. When
the case first started, 1t was al
legged that the Braves paid Mrs.
Nicholson tidy sum, obstensibly
to pacify her. That allegation was
never proved, however.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
WOIsor Champion IIIJ
Bout Roseh0dul0d

Los Angeles (ANP) - The well
terweight title fight between
champion Emile Griffith Of New
York and Mexico's Casper ortega,
originally set for May n, was
scheduled for June 8, when Grit
fifth came up with a virus Ninfec-
ton and was forced to interrupt
his training.
Griffith, a two-fisted battler
with plenty Of savvy, recently won
the title by stopping Benny kid
Paret of Cuba. A title rematch be-
tween them is in the offing, and
may follow the Griffith ortega
bout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
GoLF COACH or YEAR

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - Alfred
Minis, coach Of the Texas Southern
university golf team, was voted
Southwestern Conference coach Of
the year in golf after his team won
the conference championship for
the second successive year.
Meanwhile, Clyde Galley Of TsU,
the districts top golfer, was sell
eeted to represent District 6-B in
the 10th annaul NAIA golf tourna-
ment at Oklahoma Baptist univ
ersity, Shawnee, Okla, June 6-7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

HoGF Dodaer Exocvsivo 70
Piece coIorod pIayor
On AtIuneu Tenn
Nashville, Tenn. lamp - Los
Angeles Dodgers vice president
Buzxie Bavasi was reported here
70 be spearheading drive to place
a coIored BAN player on the At
lanta Crackers. the Dodgers farm
team in the Southern Association.
According to the local source.
Bavasi wants to test the reaction
Of the Atlanta fans in view Of the
desire Of the Dodgers to advance
the Atlanta team to Triple A sta
t1zR.
The proposed player win not be
the first to play in the association.
Atlanta used q tan player. Nate
PEBBLES, during two games in the
1854 season, and II the only South
ern Association team that has
broken the color line.
Meanwhile, q search is reported
being made to find the right type
OF player for the role. A similar
move was attempted BY the Dodg-
ers last summer but the player
suggested was not what the assoc
iation president. Hal Totten,
thought the team should have.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
AND THE BURGLARS GOT
THE sfFORSE LAUGHg'

LaSaIle, Ill (ANP) - Bob Har-
vey. manager Of the Utica Stone
company here, had a problem that
had perplexed him for weeks how
to get rid Of a 1,oOO-pound safe
for which the firm had no further
need. H said: I've been wonder
ing how to get that safe out OF
here but didn't want to spend the
money for it,"
One night last week, his prob
lem was solved. Burglars broke
into the company's office, then
lugged the huge safe 40 feet
through two doors to a truck
parked outside. There, the safe
fell, its door flew open and inside
was nothing but a mass Of useless
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
COOL CAT LANDS IN
THE COOL CK1NK!

New York city CANP)-when
two veteran detectives Of the Mar
cotics Bureau arrested Aphonso
Brown, 80, last week, they ran into
q new Harlem kicks producer
mentholated marijuana. Picked up
In a hallway, Brown told the de-
tectives he was a writer Of pop
ular songs" and as he pranced
toward the door, exclaimed:
This mentholated jazz il just
what I need for my song writing.
1t gets you high and it.keeps you
cool! Man, I'm cool! I'm a cool
catw He wasn't cool enough. how
ever. The officers 'frisl1e6 him.
then found the narcotics-in the
sock of his right foot, % off to
the 'pokey' he went.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
TAN HURLER HIGH IN
PIRATES TITLE PLANS

Pittsburgh (ANP) - The Pitts
burgh Pirates have included pit
cher Al jackson among the hurl-
ers being depended upon to help
them keep the world champion
ship this season
One Of a group Of left-handed
pitchers, including Wilmer Mizell
and Harvey Haddix. jackson had
a 1914, won-lost record at Col
uHnbus last season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Banks Switched
TO 0uRfieId From
ShoFs Stop Post


Chicago (ANPl - The biggest
news to come out Of wrigiey Field
in years was made Tuesday (Hay
24), when the team announced that
Ernie Banks, the Bruins smuggling
shortstop, was being shifted to
leftfield
At a specially called news con-
ference. It was reported that Banks
himself had volunteered to move
to the outfield If It would streng-
then the club" Presiding over the
press conference was owner p. X.
WrigIey, bat Ernie was given q
chance TO speak his peace, q move
obviously designed 10 smooth ruff
fled feelings among Banks army
Of fans.
The biggest star on the Cubs
team IN more than 30 years, Banks
said he was being hampered by q
re-injured left knee. He first hurt
the knee in an army game in Ger
many in 1851. He was also hit on
the left knee during spring train
ing. and hurt it again In an ex-
hibition game between the Cubs
and the Chicago White sox last
month.
Was Switch Due To Critisism BY
Press
Now the knee trouble may or
may not have been the major fac
tor in Banks switching to the out
field. However, II Is significant
that the move followed a flock Of
suggestions by members Of the
daily working press corps that
Banks be put on first base. Some
Of the press critics felt that Banks
was not playing the ahort-stop pos
ition up to par.
Yet Jerry Kendall, the player
selected to succeed Ernie at short,
had nothing but glowing tributes
for Banks, fielding at the key posi-
ton in a teIeusion interview fol-
lowing the Cubs Philadelphia Phil
lies game. Kendall said. that AZ far
as She is concerned, Banks was
playing the position as good as
ever.
As Banks Goes, So Goes Cubs
What seemed to have miffed the
press boys, however, was the fact
that Banks is experiencing one Of
those early season batting slumps
which plague every great hitter.
He is usually a slow starter, any
how. But this spring, the pro-
longed cold weather in Chicago has
hampered him to some extent
The truth Is. Banks has spoiled
his local fans. Everytime he comes
up to the plate, they want him to
hit a home run. And unfortunately.
when Ernie fails the whole team
usually fails.
For days before the switch was
made. certain members Of the
working press have been suggest
ing in their stories and columns
that Banks should be put on first
to conserve his energy. The eight
man coaching team apparently
bowed to their Wishes
This writer's opinion Is that
Banks win be back at short be-
fore the season ends.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
THE SITES OF WAR-7o
New Park at Pea Ridqe

The newest National Mill
tary Park-at Pea Ridge. Ark.
provides another opportunity
to visit enc Of Americas finest
vacation spots, the ozark
Mountains Of Arkansas and
Missouri.
The Civil War battlefield
area Is 5 miles south of the
Arkansas-Missouri border and
about 80 miles northeast of
Fayetteville, Ark.
The park came about through
the efforts of the State govern
ment and public spirited citi-
zens, who raised the $500, 900
needed to buysand partially de-
velop the 4,233-acre site.
The land was turned over to
the Federal Government March
z, 1960-anniversary date Of
the Battle of Pea Ridge. It is
the second largest National
Military Park. Only that at
Chickamauga and Chattanooga,
encompassing two battlefleldS
and covering $3.50 acres, is
larger.
The National Park Service,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
POINT OF INTEREST
Lost Dutchmon Mine
Trek Due in Phoenix

creations. The public is invited
to the 4 pm. show February
Is.
MISSISSIPPI-The town of
Jackson will officially open its
four-year Civil War commem-
Grafton March %. The opening
program will include a parade
of several Thousand men In
the uniform of the Mississippi
Greys a professional re-enact-
ment of the Act of Secession,
open house at the restored Old
Capitol. and four Confederate
balls for Mississippi Greys and
their ladies.
CALIFORNIA-The Antelope
Valley Almond Blossom Festi-
val with six square miles OF
almond trees in bloom, will be
held March IL on a slope near
Quartz Hill in the Antelope
Valley north of Los Angeles
There will be a parade and
carnival.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ARIZONA-A search" for
the famed Lost Dutchman
Gold Mine will be an excuse
for an all-day outing from
Phoenix March 5, sponsored by
the Dons Club-a group of so
Phoenix business and profess
sional men. Each year the
Dons stage a mock search for
the mine and visitors are well
come to come along. They
point out landmarks in the
mine legend via a 9-mile hike
into the mountains.
NEW YORK-More tn an
100, 900 marchers will take part
in New York City's St. Pa
tricks Day parade March IT.
The parade along Fifth avenue
will include more than $50
bands, city officials. uniformed
police, high school and college
contingentS and repre-
Sentatives from all 80 Irish
counties.
NEW JERSEY-What the
well-dressed man will wear will
be a highlight of the annual
convention of the Cust o m
Tailors and Designers Associa-
ton of America at Atlantic
City's Characterization Hal
February 1926. Five hundred
of the Nations tailors and de-
signers will talk about theil
problems and show their latest
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Ark. These combined forces,
strengthened with the Indian
troops of Brig. Gen. Albert Pike
from Oklahoma, were put under
command of Van Dorm.
Van Dorn's strategy was to
move into Missouri, capture st.
Louis, and push into Illinois.
The first week of March,
1862, found the main body of
the Union troops encamped a
short distance north of Sugar
Creek, near Elkhorn Tavern.
Following, light preliminary
fighting on March 6, Van Dorm
sent his troops in an encircling
movement behind the Federal
lines. hoping for a surprise
attack on the rear Of Curtis
forces. Early on March Z, half
Of Van Dorn's forces struck the
Union left rear, and the other
half the right rear.
Curtis merely turned his
armies around to meet the
threat.
The first days fighting was
intense. The South lost two
major leaders - Gen. McCul-
loch, repeatedly killed by Wild
Bill Hickock, and Gen. James
Mcintosh. The Confederate
forces were further demoralized
by the flight of many of Pixies
Indian troops.
At Elkhorn Tavern, Col.
Eugene Carr's Union troops
repulsed wave after wave Of
Confederate attackers.
Heavy Federal artillery fire,
when the battle was resumed
March 8. forced q withdrawal
of the Confederate forces.
Van Dorm moved east to
Huntsville. where his command
was broken up and his armies
sent to other areas of battle,
Pike withdrew to Oklahoma
with his remaining Indian
troops.
Curtis swept on through
Arkansas - with Federal con-
troll of Missouri assured -
circled Little Rock, and moved
southeast to capture Helena.
OF its superior force Of 10000
at Pea Ridge, the South lost
between 800 and 1000 killed
and between 200 and 800
captured or missing. Federal
losses, among its 1000 troops,
were reported as 203 killed, $50
wounded and 200 captured or
missing. j.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Reservation Dute
In Virginia State
Parks Announced

Virginia will begin accepting
applications for reservations in
State park cabins on Feb
ruary 81.
No applications will be ac-
cepted before that. and those
received in the February 27-
March / period will be proc
esSed as of March l and reser-
vations made by lot.
sAfter March !, they will be
handled on a first-come, first
served basis. For the first 10
days of March. only applica-
tions from Virginia residents
will be considered.
Fully equipped and furnished
housekeeping cabins are avail
able at seven of the eight
parks: Claytor Lake, near Dub
lin; Douthat. near Clifton
Forge; Fairy Stone, near Bas-
sett; Hungry Mother, near
Marion; Prince Edward, near
Burkeville: Staunton River,
near South Boston, and West
moreland, near MontrosS.
Cabins and camping facilities
will be available from May Is
through October /. Applica-
tions can be obtained from the
State Division of Parks, Room
1106, Travellers Building, 110S
East Main street, Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1961-02-12

The South still terms this the
Battle of Elkhorn Tavern.
The tavern was built in 1888.
It withstood the fierce battle,
but four days later it was
burned by raiders. 1t was
rebuilt, against the original
chimney, in 1865.
The battle was one step in
the Federal campaign for con-
troll Of Missouri. 1t was a clash
between the Unions Army of
the Southwest, under command
Of Brig. Gen. Samuel r. Curtis,
and the Confederacy'S Army
of the West, commanded by
Mai. Gen. Earl Van Dorm.
Curtis was in pursuit, south
through Missouri, Of Confed-
crate forces under Mai. Gen.
Sterling Price, with the aim to
overtake and destroy them.
COnfederates Gather
Price Joined forces with Brig.
Gen. Ben McCulloch in the
Boston Mountains between
Fayetteville and Fort Smith.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Hotel Considers
Jui-o-Lui Court

AS popular a game as jai-a-
lai has become in Florida as a
spectator sport, there's no
place for the beginner or the
tourist to try his hand at the
rugged competition.
Now the Carlton Hotel is
comforting with the Dania jail
a-Lai Palace at Miami Beach,
looking toward installing a
Evening star., 1961-02-12

under its Mission 66 program,
already is at work turning the
area into another significant
Landmark Of Americas past.
Eventually $65,000 will be
spent on buildings, roads and
restoration work.
ElkhOrn Tavern
Center of attention in the
area is historic Elkhorn Tavern,
around which much Of the
battle Of March 7-8, 1862, ragged
The tavern, a former stage
coach stop on the route from
Springfield. Mo-, to Van Buren,,
Ark, houses a museum contain
ing relics of the battle. 1t is
open daily throughout the year.
Admission fee is 10 cents.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Ruin Forest

The San Diego, Calf. Zoo
has created a tropical rain for
est, complete with tropical
birds and plants. 1t is reported
to be the largest walk-through
bird cage in the world.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
New Museum

A naval museum open to the
public has begun operation at
the Naval Training Center, San
Diego. Calf. 1t includes a dis
play Of model ships valued at
$50, 900.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

70 help the Washington oreo traveller
in his visits to historic sites during
the Civil War CentennioI, The StoT
is presenting in its troveI pages this
series describing those sites. This
is the 18th.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

court at the Carlton for tour.
lists and amateur leagues, as
well as for professional ex-
hibitionS.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
on BOACis "Gaelic" tour of Britain
. III days as little as s753 from, NelU York

a visit to your Travel Agent for infor-
nation about BOAC's many Independ-
ent Tours. Ask him, too, about BOAC's
Escorted Tours priced as low as $751;.
over 900 departures this year to choose
from. You'll see what we mean when you
send in the coupon below for fascinat-
ing booklets.
Tour price based on Economy jet AirfdVe roundhip
from NeD York. Also based double occupancy in
hotels Tour brochures also available from your TrnUei
Agent Ask him about BOAC's Go Now-Pay Later
Plan.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

You'll have not a worry in the world.
You'll see England, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales. with every little detail
taken care of for you. Everything's ar
ranged. hotels, guides, baggage, even
tickets for the Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre in Stratford on Avon. That's
the way to travel! And on BOAC tour,
BOAC makes sure that you don't miss
thing. Down to the eout-of-the-way sights
in the places you visit. So, it's well worth
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Has Talked to 166
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy plans to
fly to Hyannis Port, Mass, to-
day in time to help his wife
celebrate her 32d birthday.
Mrs. Kennedy has scheduled
te-afternoon festivities, in
cluding a birthday cake, so that
her daughter Caroline, 3l2, and
young Kennedy cousins can
share in the family event.
But according to word from
the White House, the candles
on the cake won't be lighted
until the President arrives.
Mrs. Kennedy's birthday cele-
bration will be at the Ken
nedys' traditional Cape Cod
gathering place.
1t was the same last year, but
the circumstances were vastly
different. Then Mr.. Kennedy
had just returned from the
Democratic National Conven-
tion at which he was nom-
mated as the party's presiden-
tial choice.
Mrs. Kennedy had been side
lined because she was awaiting
the birth of her second child
John. jr.. now 8 months old.
With the excitement of the
convention just past and the
political race ahead, they cele-
brated then. too, with a strictly
family dinner.
Mrs. Kennedy is continuing
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Satellite Echo !
Continues Orbit
1000 Miles Hioh

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July %
(AP).-Echo I, the worlds most
empty satellite, is still full of
surprises for scientists.
The 100-foot balloon
launched last August and ex-
pected to last only a few weeks
is still orbiting about 1000
miles a!oft. 1t is visible in the
evening sky at this season over
most of the United States. 1t
is expected to stay aloft several
more years.
The satellite is so big and
so light Cabout 80 pounds
that the gentle pressure of sun
light has caused it to rise in
stead of fall.
The Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal Observatory says that in
recent weeks Echo 1 achieved
an almost perfect elliptical
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Polio Continues
At Record Low

ATLANTA, Ca, July %
(AP).-Although it is we'll into
the traditional polio season,
reports of the disease continue
at a record low, the United
States Public Health Service
said today.
The weekly report from the
communicable disease center
listed IL cases of polio, 6 para
lytic, for the week ended July
%. This compared with %
cases. 18 of them paralytic, re-
ported in the previous week.
For the past six weeks there
have been So polio cases, in
Guiding SIS paralytic. compared
with 374 cases, 275 paralytic,
during the same six weeks of
1860.