davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

include the Syracuse band. 100
men and a girl. the latter
blond Judy Delp, an ALL
America in her own league,
which is baton twirling.
Spectators are urged to avoid
a last-minute parking rush,
and to avoid suburban parades
at Hyattsville and Berwyn
Heights which might interfere
with stadium traffic.
In Davis, who is closing in on
Syracuse records set by the
great Jim Brown. and Mary
IauA Gary Collins the fans
will see two players who appear
headed for All-America honors,
Davis for the second time.
Davis is a power runner with
tremendous speed who leads
the Orange in rushing, pass
receiving and scoring. 1t viii be
a test of standing up to SYRIA
cuse physically and staying
with Davis, according to Nugent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Nets Set to Sign
Lease on Stadium

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
The Nets are scheduled to sign
a lease today for the proposed
Flushing Meadows Stadium.
clearing the way for the start
of construction on the SIG mil
lion sports plant.
Construction of the $4,000
seat stadium is expected to
start in a couple of weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

will voluntarily ring in a third
new starter in Jerry Lynch, who
may play left or right field.
Il haven't decided where to
play Lynch" he said, but he'll
start" Jerry is quite a hitter,
especially in a pinch role, but
he is a liability on defense. 1t
really makes little difference
where he plays in the outfield.
The Reds, so dismally impo-
tent against Whitley Ford in
the opener, weren't doing much
with Relph Terry yesterday in
Yankee Stadium until there was
one out in the fourth inning.
Then Clete Boyer, the acrobatic
third baseman, made the first
of three New York errors on
Frank Robinson's hot roller.
At this point Gordon Coleman,
the strong first baseman from
Rockville, Nd, sent a 400-foot
drive into the centerfield
bleachers for a 20 lead.
1t didn't last long. Berra got
both runs back with his clout
in the same inning. 1t was a
trying moment for the Reds.
How upset was Jay by the ease
in which the Yankees made it
a new game? joey gave the
answer. He slammed the door,
Victimized by Defense
Meanwhile, Terry was victim
lied by the failure of the
Wanted Yankee defense, not to
mention some timely hitting
by the Reds. With two out in
the fifth Chacon broke for
home on a short passed ball
by Elston Howard, who was
not alert, and it was 80.
In the fifth Terry got into
trouble after two were out
j Wally Post doubled to left ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Maryland's football team. out
out of touch with national
ranking, bowl prospecting and
the hoopla that goes with a big
winner for the past six years,
has an opportunity to move
back into that league tomorrow
afternoon.
The Terps entertain SYRIA
cuse. ranked No. Z IN the latest
Associated Press poll, and
boasting one of the Nations
great backs in Ernie Davis, at
2 o'clock in Byrd Stadium.
There's excitement among
the Maryland students and
fans over the third Terp team
coached by Tom Nugent, and
more than $4,000 are expected
on what promises to be a warm,
sunny afternoon.
1t is a tribute to Nugent's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Mant|e's Absence Makinq
FORGOTTEN Man Of Maris

scored when Edwards, after a
two-strike, no-ball count, sin
gled to right. Now it was Al.
Luis Arroyo was pitching in
the eighth when the Reds
added two unnecessary runs.
Robinson walked again and
Coleman beat out a tap to
Arroyo, who then threw the
ball into rightfield. Robinson
scoring. The Yankees were
lucky that John Blanchard's
fine throw to Boyer nailed
Coleman at third base, else the
damage might have been
greater.
Berra Boots One
1t was bad enough, as 1t
was, because Berra messed up
Posts sinking line drive for a
three-base error and then,
after Gene Freese was pur-
poSely passed, Edwards made
one of the strsngest two-base
hits in series history. -
With the Yankees infield
drawn close, Edwards broke his
bat on a ball. Half of his bat
sailed back of first base while
the ball cleared Boyer's head
behind third. The bat went
farther than the ball but it
was a double and Post lum-
bered home to make it So, the
final score.
One thing to be said for
the Reds so far-they score
with more variety than the
Yankees. Up to now the only
method the American Leaguers
have used to score a run was
to hit into the seats. Count
the runS-four-and count the
homers. One by Howard, one
by Skowron and one by Berra
with a runner on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-One
big question before the house
today concerned Roger MariS.
How badly does Mr.. 81 need
Mickey Mantle hitting behind
him in the cleanup spot?
With a chance to break Babe
Ruth's record in 154 games.
Roger required every one of
the American Leagues 1872
game schedule to reach 81.
Down the stretch his running
mate, Mantle, was hospitalized
with the virus and a hip abb
Scess.
Mickey hasn't made an ap-
pearance in this World Series
so far and it begins to look as
if Maris still misses him. The
most publicized ball player of
his time is threatening to be-
come the forgotten man of
the series. Roger is hitting for
a big fat zero for seven at-batS
and, indeed, hasn't knocked a
ball out of the infield.
Stopped Cold Twice
The lefthanded Jim O'Toole
stopped him cold in the opener
and joey Jay did it yesterday,
pitching righthanded, as the
Reds won, So, to even the
series at a victory for each side.
The Yankees have got to be a
little worried at this point and
the Reds proud Of their pitch
ers.
We're not pitching any spe-
cial way to Maris." Manager
Freddie Hutchinson said. Jay
and O'Toole have changed
speeds on him and mixed UP
their stuff with sliders and
sinkers.
But our pitchers are throw
ing to all the Yankee batters
about the same way" Freddie
added. They've just been able
to handle Maris, so far"
Hutchinson admits that the
Yankees are hurting because
of the absence Of Mantle. Hes
got to make a difference.
Hutch aditted. Mantle is one
of the great ball players of his
DAY. Frankly, l wish that he
had played in the first two
games. We'd like to play then
at their best"
Reds Pitching Excellent
The Reds went into thii
series conceded a chance onl!
| If their pitching held up. 81
! far it's been excellent. Youni
O'Toole. with Believer jim
Brosnan going one inning. hell
the Yankees to six hits in TIT
20 losing opener. Jay wa
, magnificent yesterday with hi
four-hitter.
The big highlander. WHIT
became q star after being &C
quired from the Braves. gavt
up a sprinkling Of bases on ball
but joey never punched thu
walks. Except for Yogi Berra',
, 18th series home run in thu
fourth inning, tying the score
; at 2-2, Jay was too tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Just prior to Yogi's monu-
mental blast into the rightfield
seats MariS made his only Of
fensive contribution. He drew
a walk and then scored ahead
of Yogi, who now holds such
series records as 40 runs scored,
SO batted in, 10 hits, 116 total
bases and % extra base blows,
the latter a mark shared with
Ruth.
Stafford vs.. Purkey
The Reds look for no failing
off in their pitching here at
Crosley Field. smallest in the
majors. Hutchinson put it this
way:
Our little park may help
some of the Yankees hitters,
like it may help our fellows. On
the other hand it might bother
their pitchers. My own pitchers
are used to Crosley Field. Some
of the Yankee guys are bound
to realize those fences are aw-
fully close to their backs"
Both sides will introduce new
starters when play is resumed
tomorrow at 2 o'clock, Wash
ington time. For the Yankees
it will be Bill Stafford, who was
1919 in the American League
with an earned run average Of
2.68. For the Reds it will be
another highlander, Bob Pur.
key. whose season mark was
1912 with an ERA of 3.79.
Ralph Houk indicates that hi
will stand pat with his Yankee
lineup until Mantle feels strong
enough to play. which may bt
tomorrow. Hutchinson, how.
ever, was forced to play tive
new men yesterday, Catchel
John Edwards and SeconC
Baseman Elio Chacon, and h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

crisis, a business showdown in
the United States and Presi-
dent Kennedy's appeal to
Americans to vacation at home
- have brought a nearly 10
per cent reduction in the num-
Der of liner passengers.
Airline Also Losing
The Clnard Eagle Always,
owned by Cunard, has also been
suffering losseG.
The dual disclosure of the
decision against the Q3 and
the news that Cunard will take
a heavy loss for 1861 hurt Cum
ard prices on the stock market.
1t started rumorS of a
merger with the Peninsular and
Orient lines or other companies.
A Cunard spokesman said
There is no truth to the
merger rumors."
The decision also brought
criticism of the Cunard line
for not acting before the con-
sentative government pushed a
bill through the House of Com
mons to subsidize the project.
Yet, the Times of London
said, The news is not really
sad"
The Times said Cunard by
throwing off this ill-thought-
out scheme can face the future
afresh."
The paper said the Q3 was
the wrong ship.
On the other hand. the FL
nancial Times, authoritative
British financial newspaper,
said editorially that The i'm
mediate outlook for Cunard is
certainly not one to encour-
age expensive CANDLES"
The paper said that even if
North Atlantic liner traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

tinuing the Queen class of lin
ers is that a ship of such weight
and length cannot operate sue
cesSfully anywhere except be-
tween Europe and New York.
The Cunard board has
awakened to this fact at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

picks up next year. "the Queens
Will undoubtedly lose part of it
to the new and luxurious
France" This is the French
lines newest ship due in the
Atlantic service next year.
The main objection to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

eleventh hour and to the real
ization that there are too many
liners competing in the North
Atlantic throughout the year
for a declining volume of sea
passengers" the Financial
Times said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

oceans. Although surpassed
in naval seapower. she still is
the worlds largest commercial
maritime nation.
The end of Britain's giant
liners was Signalled recently by
Cunard. The steamship COM
pany said it had decided
against building a proposed
75.000-ton liner, designated as
Q3 and costing $50 million, to
replace the aging Queen Mary.
The Queen Mary, 81 ,237 tons
and 1920 feet long, made her
first voyage May q, 1886. She
carries a full passenger load
of 1870 persons in three
classes.
Served as Tr0OpShip
The Queen Elizabeth is 49,
673 tons and l,03l feet long.
She began her career with
troopship war service in April,
1941, and started commercial
operations October Is. 1916.
She carries 2,225 passengers in
three classes.
The Queens we're common
carriers of a magnificently I'M
common sytle.
The Cunard Line is thinking
of substituting smaller ships,
perhaps in the 40,000-ton class.
The new ships, would be of
similar speed and carry some
1000 passengers each.
The decision that the Q3 was
the wrong ship for the COM
ing years was taken at a time
when the Cunard Line was 60
ing through a difficult finan-
cial period.
Competition from air lines
has increased to the point
where higher fares are out of
the question.
Other factors-the Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Cunord Won't Replace
Famed Queen Ships

LONDON. Nov "a CAP).-A glorious is coming to an
end for this safarng nation which could boast Britain
MIA ruled the waves
The mighty Cunard luxury liners, the Queen Mary and
Queen Elizabeth in their final years and they will be
replaced.
To extent. however Britain still dominates the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Search Still On
For Driver Who
Struck Two Bows

st. Paul police are continuing
to follow up all leads on the hit
and run driver who struck two
small boys who were riding a
bicycle at Tenth and Sibley on
Nov. 2.
The boys, Leo Howard, II, who
is in critical condition, and his
brother, Gerald, 8, of 1872 Mt. Airy
were on their way to school for
band practice.
The hit and run vehicle, des-
cribed as a large green truck,
struck the boys and continued on
its way. The boys and passerbys
were only able to volunteer small
bits of information, however, po-
lice are following every lead.
Lee, the most seriously injured
has jaw and nose injuries, frac-
tured ribs and possibly internal in
juries. The first arrival on the
scene, Mr.. Lawrence Mantle, SAT
Edmund, discovered the boys ly-
ing in the street and aided them
until the arrival of the police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

their ears. They know what they
can do if they play good ball and
so does Iowa! We've got the Of
fensive punch and certainly the
line to stop that Wanted Iowa
attack.
The Gopher ends Hall, Deegan
and Campbell may not have the
speed of Webb and Rogers but all
in around ability they're three of
the sweetest ends in college foot
ball. The outcome of the game
may depend on their ability to
contain Iowa's speedy backs on
wide plays.
The rest of the line with Bobby
Bell, John Mulvena, John Camp
bell, Dick Enga and Bob Prawzik
along with the ends will pose a
formidable problem to the Hawk.
eye runners. You know the Gopher
line has met some pretty fail
speedsters before.
From all indications, the Gopher
offensive power will be at its best
physical condition with the ex
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

by the British and African "the Ionees minister
eminent In the world"
However Mr. Amaembas trained mind
and dedication colony,
(Which expects this
and complete independence and status md96
made much Roadway ministry
pcon and criticism died
Mr. Amaembas charm permeaed the convocaton crowd he
described what happening his country population
the colony natives Europeans
British $4,000 predomnantly Indian Paksan
sprnkling of Arabs
The Kenya natives who Amalemba intend the
country anxious willing the other minority
those granted all citizens Unless they remain under those
conditions Amaemba said 1--WE told goodbye they'd
just well pack now"
The leader said that the African natives plan to
the positions the
training
charge under way country
scholarships trained to fill the
jobs
understanding great problem facing
British Colony governing community
found the educational facilities available there today
million Africans there five high schools Kenya!
primary
Continued On Editorial Page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Ebony Fashion To
Feature Beautiful
Models Nov. 20

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild is presenting the 1861 YER
sion of EBONY's Fashion Fair in
Minneapolis on Monday, Novem-
Der 20, at Vocational High School
Auditorium, Third Av. S. and 18th
ST., Minneapolis. Curtain time is
8 pm.
Mrs. Margaret Benton, 421S
Portland Av., general chairman of
the event, announced that pro-
ceeds from the show will go to
the Guild Scholarship Fund and
to the Minneapolis Urban League
to help further it's community
organization program.
The Urban League is a member
agency of the United Fund.
A special musical score has
been written for the Fashion Fair
by Dave Rivera, pianist, who will
accompany the show. There will
be practically a whole new slate
of models this year; however,
beautiful and charming Ann Por-
ter and Terri Springer will return.
Carol Preston and Carl Byrd will
also return to be among the total
Of 10 women and two men model
ing the best fall and winter COL
lections personally selected by
Fashion Fair Director Mrs. Freda
DeKnight from creations of de-
signers in New York, Paris, Rome,
Floren nee, Milan, Switzerland,
Ghana, Israel and other countries
she visited this summer.
According to John H. johnson,
publisher of EBONY Magazine the
show is taking on an international
look with the theme "EBONY's
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

taurant top personnel from over
the world will attend.
Mr.. Howard said the exposition
will have the largest food and
equipment demonstration in the
history of organized catering.
Hotel and restaurant top person
mel, from over the world will at
tend.
Mr.. Howard said this trip will
furnish some definite information
concerning future growth and the
changing trend which is now TAX
ing place in the catering business
in general. From this information
gained, he hopes to be able to
furnish better and more efficient
service for the upper midwest.
Mr.. Howard who was trained
at Tuskegee Institute and Cornell
University, has been associated in
the food business for % years and
and II years in specialized indus
trial and private catering in Min
neapolis.
On his return, Mr.. Howard will
stop in Chicago and will be lun-
cheon guest of the manager of the
food department of the Illinois
Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
AffY.-Gen. Mondole
To Help US. On
CoIIusiVe BIDDING

Minnesotas Atty. Gen. Walter
F. Mondale pledged the states full
cooperation Monday in a new fed
eral justice department drive
against collusive bidding practices.
Mondale said he received a re-
quest for cooperation from US.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The federal program has been
authorized by an executive order
of President Kennedy.
A Minnesota program already
has been under way and is directed
by the antitrust unit in Mondale's
office. 1t is aimed at illegal rig
ging of bids to public agencies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Claiming Tobios.
Longtime NationoI
FIGURE Is Dead

Word was received of the death
in New York Sunday, November s.
of Claiming Tobias, longtime
leader of the NTACP. Mr.. Tobias
was born February l, 1882 in
Augusta, Ga, where he received
his elementary education.
He received A. B. degree from
Paine College; B. D. from Drew
in 1905 and D. D. from Gamma
Theological Seminary and his
LID. from Morehouse College OF
Atlanta, Ga. He was member
of the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights in 1916 and was re-
cipient of the Harmon Award for
religious service in 1928. He also
received the Spingarn medal from
the NAACP.
He was chairman emeritus of
the board of the NAACP at the
time of his death. He was also a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha and
Theta Phi fraternities.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, November 8, at Riverside
Church in New York City, at l
pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

In his weekly TV Sunday program
called Webb a "neighborhood pass
receiver"-''if the pass is in the
neighborhood of Webb, he'll get
itw On the other end is FELTON,
Rogers, also no, SLOUGH at sharing
the pigskin.
The Iowa line is strong and
fast. AL Hinton, starting right
tackle is a vicious tackler and
blocker. A potential All-American
at 6-1, 231 pounds.
Combine the passing of Sly
kowny, Rogers-Webb receiving,
explosive running of Williams,
Sammie Harris and Bill Perkins
with the fine offensive and ample
defensive work of the Hawkeye
line and you have the picture the
Gophers see facing them tomor-
row.
Earlier this week Coach Murray
Warmth, said I'VE can't afford
to look back at Michigan State
If we don't have peak perform
ance and give peak effort against
Iowa, Wen get beat"
The entire Gopher squad has
been practicing throughout the
week with these words ringing In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Examination Planned
For Sfufe F.E.P.c.
Assisfunf Direcfo


The Minnesota Civil Service
Department announced last week
an examination for the recently
vacated position of Assistant Di-
rector of the Fair Employment
Practices Commission located in
st. Paul. Applicants should have
extensive experience in the inter-
group relations field and possess
knowledge of the labor and hous-
ing markets.
The assistant FEPC director as
sists administering the state law
prohibiting discrimination in en-
ployment and investigates speci-
fic complaints of discrimination.
Contact the Minnesota Civil
Service Department, 1872 State
Office Building, st. Paul l, Min
nesota for further information and
proper application forms prior to
November IT, 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Veterans Day Is
Good Eoting Day
At Johnnie Baker

Johnnie Baker Post, No. POI of
the American Legion, 2941 Fifth
Av. S., Minneapolis is sponsoring
a Veterans Day dinner, all day,
from IL noon on Saturday, Armis-
tice Day, Nov. II.
The dinner will be at the club
house and will feature such delic-
acies as gatherings, chicken and
wild game.
The cost Of the dinner for adults
is only SIPS and children, rs cents.
The Post and its auxiliary will
deliver dinners to the homes of
those who desire such service. The
telephone number is Taylor 3-9993,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
NEGROES ARE MAJORITY
OF CHRYSLER'S UNEMPLOYED

Detroit (ANP) - OF the 10000
Chrysler workers laid off, it was
estimated last week, that a ma
jority of these were Negroes, most
of whom having 20 or more years
Of seniority.
A college professor was sur
prised to note the majority Of his
students wearing hearing aids.
After a closer look, he discovered
these were all attached to pocket
transistor radiosI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
UN-o-ScORE DONATES
$50 TO FREEDOM RIDERS

The Twin City Council of Clubs
announced this week that another
one of its member organizations
had made a substantial contribu-
ton to the Freedom Riders.
Club Un-O-Score through its
president Mrs. Jackie Thompson
presented a check for $50 to the
Minnesota Freedom Riders Fund
this week.
Another Twin City club the
Credjafawns presented 5000 to the
Minnesota Freedom Riders last
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
BIRTHDAY OF BAHAI
FOUNDER TO BE OBSERVED
AT PUBLIC MEETING

The Minneapolis Bahai Com
munity will observe the Birthday
of Baha'u'llah, Prophet-Founder of
the Bahai Faith, at a public meet
ing at the Bahai Center, 100 S.
10th Street, on Saturday, Nov
18th at 8 pm. The guest speaker
will be Mr.. William Munson OF
Chicago, who will speak on the
theme THE Lord of the New
Age"
A social hour will follow the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Three Mill CRY
Men Enter Guilty
PIed For Robbery

Three Minneapolis men, the old
est 80 years of age pleaded guilty
in us. district court to robbery
of the credit union at the us
Veterans Hospital at Fort Smell,
ing on Aug. 16.
The trio are Lloyd Richardson
%, S01 Irving Av. NJ; Robert
Smith, 80, 1512-8th Av. NJ, anC
William Black, 113S Emerson Av
N.
Federal Judge Gunnar H. Nord
bye, as is customary before sent
encing ordered a probation office
investigation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Mrs. Lamb NOT
So Meek Fighting
of Bio Bandit

Chicago CAMP - Watching
football on television has taught a
southside Chicago woman the
womanly art of self-defense and
how to stop robbers.
AS Mrs. Lois Lamb, 35, was
browsing in a baby furnishings
store last week, a would-be bandit
walked in and announced a stick
up.
"oh, no you don't" roared Mrs,
Lamb.
She plowed into the robber and
started punching him in the mid
section. The proprietress of the
store, Mrs. Dorothy Scheeran
joined the battle and pummeled
the man to the floor.
He finally broke loose and fled
empty-handed.
Asked later where she learned
her fistic art, Mrs. Lamb said she
learned her techniques by watch
ing football games on television
apparently Mrs. Lamb has seer
a few things the officials missed)