davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BossIer Leads 8 Former Champions
Into Maryland Open Golf Tuesdoy

Myers and Mel Burton, Allview; 9;2s-
G; c.; Dick Whetzle and E. A. Deitz,
s:S5-John o'Donnell and John
8DG1ns gGSf. IL Bonnie MT f1 a:v Cos IsO snS
Jimmy Duke and Bob Roitz, Worth.
Valley; 9:49-Eddie Hewett and NJ. v.
Hewett. Fl. Head: Bill Deck and Ray
B Basef MfSnsGn snd SS Bsas scSscSi e. Ell g' r.
Henry r.. Burch and Harry Harwood,
1O:1O-Mel Rowe, Burn. T, and
Porky Cullinane., Bethesda; Stanley
Mouser, Ken. and ]. Eisinger: Cong;
Pefn eu6S & Bgesy ses HeRf.l snf Morton s5s John M
Burt, Turf Valley; 10:24-Frank In
vernizzi and H Majeski, Valley G. R.;
Billy Gilbert and B. MARITIME, Argye.
10:3IrWard Burgess and John L;
Barr, Chevy Chase; John Musssr and
Buster, Reed and Ralph Bogart, Ch.
Chase; 10:45-Severn White and Herb
Wagner, 6. s: v. H. c.; Ronnie Stans-
bury and Edgar Lucas. B.-C. c.;
a. F, B.; Jack Lowe and Robert FIan.
nagan, Goose Ck.: 10 :59-Jimmy Clark
Wash. G.; Frank Clark, Argyle; Gordon
Murray and Norman Keith. Ch. Ch.
l1:06-Al Jamison and Ronnie
Jsmison, Forest Lake: steve Tobash
and Webster Marshall, Chartwel1
II ;20---Lloyd Kelley and Geo. Corn
we'll, Manor; Harold Ridgely and Bob
Chandler, Cong; ll:27-Dick- Mullen,
Beaver Ok: E. Finnessey. Mt. Pl.;
Andy Gibson and E. johnson, C.. c..
of Nd: ! :34-Billy Wolfe and Chris
Sarro, Int. T. and c.; Carl Rasnic and
James Dawson, Ft. Meade; Hal,
Charlie Bassler and Mike Becker, Ind.
Sps.i 81 RogeT Peacock and Robt, Brown
and and Jerry M DossT; sh. Or: Clare Emery
12:O5-Harry Offutt and j. J..
Schiller, Green Hill; Charles Herling
and AL Gardner. Ft. Head: l1:l2-
Charles Easton and j. Eisinger, Cong. ;
Paul Haviland and partner, Md. c. c.:
II: 19-Billy Golden and j. r Alfred,
Nat: Nav: Dewey Ricketts, and R.
Atkinson, Brooke Manor: I3:26-
Stewart Sirbaugh and John Lynch,
West B.: Gregg Lloyd and NJ. Fried
. 12:33-Dick wilson and Del Todd
Lakewood: Thos. Daily and Pat Rhodes
Brooke M. 12:40-Jimmy Bellizzi
Laurel and partner: Karl Warwick and
Wayne Jackson, Hermitage: 12:47-
r. C. McKimmie and p. o. Hutton
Robin Dale: Bobby Grove Cato and
D. Weinberg, Turf ". 12:54-Henry
Gerard and partner, Norbeck: Tony
Marlowe and partner, Woodmont; (;
l :01-John D. Haines and Jack Smith,
a. A: F. B.; Don Beach and Gus
Shambers. surb.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Eight former champions.
led by Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring, a six time
winner. will compete in the
41st Maryland Open golf
championship Tuesday at the
Elkridge Club in Baltimore.
A field of 1877 will compete
in the 36-hole tournament.
The ex-champions include
Bobby Brownell, next-to-last
amateur to win the title, who
set a State open record 20
years ago over the same course.
Brownell shot 69-67-136. He
will be paired with the same
two pros who escorted him to
the record in 1941. Andy
Gibson of the Country Club of
Maryland and Ralph Beach of
Suburban.
SiXty-four teams will COM
pete Monday in the Maryland
Pro-Am championship, a one
partner event played from
scratch. Buster Reed of Lake
wood and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase won this title
last year.
Former champions in the
Open in addition to Brownell
and Bassler are John ODon-
nell of Mount Pleasant and
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club. both two-time
winners; Harry Griesmer of
Bethesda, Beach, Gibson, and
Lloyd Kelley of Manor. the
defending champion.
The amateur threats, in addi-
tion to Brownell and Bogart,
include Dick Latimer, new
Maryland Amateur champion;
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ROUND BEHIND IN SINGLES
BusyScheduIe Ahead
!. For Grant in Seniors

60, Ga. The Katthains of
Mexico City had made the
1,500-mile trip hoping to add
this title to the Mexican father
son championship they've won
the past three years.
Results of yesterdays play:
Doubles
Third round-Grant and 6hlppey
defeated Burwen and Powell, So,
6-1;. Hihousen and Mcfarland de-
feated Barclay and Welsh, 6-3, 60.
Patterson
First round-Harry and, Harry Hoff-
mann. jr., defeated Jerry and Jet
Courtney, SO, 81.
Second round-Harry and Harry
Hoffmann, IT,, defeated Bill and Bill
Costello, jr., 6-1, 6-1.
Third round-Chauncey, jr,, and
Chauncey Steele III, defeated Phil
and phil Herrick. Il. "a. So;
Fred McNair II and Fred McNaiE ~
mann mann r. defeated SS BOyd and and Daye Daye
and md Hush Hush ,L;n Lynch III, defeated Tom
and John and Tony Thompson de-
feated Raul and Raul Katthain, jr.,
4-6, 60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Griffith Stadium Mat Card
To Feature Grudqe Match

Johnny Valentine will get a
chance at the three men he
most wants to defeat in the
feature match Of Monday
nights special wrestling show
at Griffith Stadium.
Valentine will team with
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Art
Thomas against Buddy Mature
Boy) Rogers. Wildcat Orton
and Bobby Davis.
Johnny last night warmed
up for the big match by sub
DUNG Lou Albano in two
straight falls at the Capitol
Arena. Orton also was vic
torious last night. turning back
Billy Darnell in the feature
bout.
Darnell will team with Dick
Steinborn and the Angel
against the Australian Kanga-
roos, Roy Heffernan and AL
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Costello, and their manager,
Bobby Davis on Monday nights
card.
In other bouts last night, the
Kangaroos won over Mr.. Puerto
Rico and Steve Sanchez, the
Great Scott defeated Arnold
Skoaland, the Angel trimmed
Jack Vansky and Larry Simon
whipped Tomas Marin.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Perky Cullinane, District titlist,
and Carl Lohren, Middle
Atlantic champion. Sergt.
Harold Ridgley, winner of the
Maryland Amateur last year.
will make his pro debut.
Open pairIngs for Tuesday: (sec-
ond round hours after first).
First Tee
7:30-Jim Myers, Mel Rifman CA,
and DR.. Fred Stegman (A).
7:37-John Jendrasak, Dick Wilson,
John O'Donnell. ir. CA.
7:44-Paul Haviland, Bill Bassler,
Harry Schneider (A).
7:511John Musser. Bill Clarke,
.l.I: T3gmP!St si eol. (E5. EP'''l', Charles D''-
S:O5-Jack Lowe. Henry Gerard.
Robert E. Jones (A).
S;12-John o'Donnell. Walter Ro-
mans, Billy Gilbert.
S:26-Dick Mullen, Severn White,
Eddie Johnston (A).
S;4O-Ward Burgess, Frank Inver-
nizzi, Joe Cannon.
s:47MCos TiscO. Harold Ridgley,
s:54@cisrence Doser. Lloyd Kelley.
Perky Cullinane (Al.
s;o1EHarry Griesmer' Glare Emery
9:oS.Paul dehring. Ed Hickey (A),
9l5-Ralph Beach, Andy Gibson,
9:32-Jimmy Clark, Ralph Bogart
(Al, Willis johnson (A).
9:29-Buster Reed, Bob Chandler
(AI, Herb Wagner (A).
9:36-Al Jamison, Dick Buskey,
S:5oWDon Beach. Dewey Ricketts,,
DR.. Walter Panowski tAl.
9;57-James Barrett, Scott Schwars
(Al. Carl Hauswald "a.
l0:04-Henry Burch, Hiram Taylor,
Paul Quinn (A), Clark MscKenzie(A
Tenth Tee
,7;30-Ron stsnsbury, Bob Miller,
John Burt (Al.
7;a5-George Jakovics, Ted Florenz
"a 44DieE Pavf %eiesfsE assInse4. e.. Charles EN-
7:51-Ron Beverungen, Ray DAILY
(Al, Russell Atkinson (A).
7:5S-Al Medved, Jerry Doser (A),
Charles Yearick lAl. -,
(Al, Walter Potter.
. S:12-charles Herring, Carl Rasnic,
H. O.. DeFries (A)..
s:19-Frank Highland, Mort Peskin
CA, 1t. Joe Sears (A).
S:26-Jack Henkel, Jim Kline (A),
s:4oNJimmy Bellizzi, Bill straus-
baugh. Len Lehman tA.
s;47-Bill Deck Ron Bakich' 1t.
sasil 5lMB;I,v PARIS (A1i wo,,. Harold Harvood
(A), Woody Harner (A).
9:01-Melvin Rowe, Ed Finnessy
(Al, Henry Luke Warner tA:
9:0S-Rick McHale; oryille Jack
son (A). Robeft Blanck (A).
915-Vic Conte, Bill Dornbusch
(Al, Mel Burton,
9:22--Charley Easton, Ronnie ia.
miSon tAl; Charles Van Horn al.
JACK Sas@RiiI RasfieTica aoId.n, IA.i Glenn Young
on5i; gi5o@ssm saFaE IA Harvey, Bill Heflin cA,,
S:55@karl Warwick. Henry van
Gogh, Louis Graft (A).
10:04-Larry Hogan, Danny O'Brten
tAl. J. s. Grafton (Al.
Pro. Am, championship pairings for
9:00-Paul GehrinE and partner
T. Ridge: Dick Canney and Paul Quinn,
Clifton PIX: 9:07-Chuck Smith Nor.
Chas. Emerich, R. R.: George A. ia
kovlcs and Bob Norton. c. c., Nd.
9:14-Joe Vaeth and Ben Beckwith,
Clifton PIX; Dick Geisinger and Nelson
Bell swan OK; 9:21-John Jendrasak
and Stanley Bociek, sp. PIT; Jimmy
Evening star., 1961-07-07
6 Dead|ocked
Al St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Z
(AP). - The $4,000 st. Paul
Open golf tournament swung
into its second round today
with each Of six players hope
full of breaking into the lead
after the traffic jam that had
them tied at 66 in the opening
round.
Jerry Barber, Tom Nieporte,
Don January, Buster Cupit,
Johnny Pott and Wally Ulrich
went into today's play with a
one shot lead over a trio of
younger pros-Tom Aaron. Don
Massengale and Lee Raymond.
A shot behind these, two off
the pace with 68s, were six
others. leaving is players with
in two strokes of each other in
one of the greatest starts in
the tournaments history.
One of those at 68 was Ma
tional Open Champion Gene
Littler. He said he played we'll,
bagging four brides and IA
pars. Another at SO was Dow
Finsterwald.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Meek-End Sports
On RadEO-W
TELEVISION
FRIDAY
AutO Racing

TELEVISION
FRIDAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
1 pm.
Auto Racing
Firecracker $50, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Boxing
Paolo Rosi VS.. Jackie DON
nelly, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Horse Racing
Race Of the Week, WTTG-
5, 4:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City,
WJz-l3. 2 pm.
Bowling
mpionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature Race, Delaware Park,
WOL-1450, 4:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
The leaders:
Swimmers Open
Virginia Season
In Six Divisions

The Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League opens it's season
tomorrow with competition
scheduled in all of the six
divisions.
Six new community pools
have entered teams this year,
raising the total to 80. The
league began in 1859 with nine
teams.
Youngsters are placed in the
following age groups: 8 and
under, 9 and 10, II and IL, 13
and IA and 1917. The divi-
sions are based on the strength
of the various teams. with the
stronger, more experienced
swimmer in the first division.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
NBA Facing
Showdown in
Patterson Row

NEW YORK, July Z (AP.-
The National Boxing Associa-
ton faced a showdown today
in its effort to make Heavy
weight Champion Floyd Patter-
son defend his title by Sep
tember Is against one of the
six top NBA contenders.
The virtual ultimatuIn was
greeted with jeers by Patter-
sons manager, lawyer and the
promoter of the planned Pat
terson-Tom McNeeley title fight
in Boston.
The NBA charges McNeeley
is not a qualified contender,
and warns it may strip the
champion of his crown if he
goes through with the match.
Ridiculous" Promoter Tom
Boland said. They didn't take
the title from Ingemar Johans-
son and it was a year before he
fought Patterson a return
bout"
Cites Rademacher Bout
"I believe Patterson fought
Pete Rademacher in an NBA
State and he (Rademacher)
never even had a professional
fight" said Herman Greenberg,
Massachusetts boxing commits
sioner.
who are they the NBA) to
decide the logical contenders?"
said Julius November, Patter-
sons attorney. II thought that
was up to the commissions. The
NBA is nothing but a group of
State commissioners from 48
States, anyway. What is their
authority? Maybe they're in a
conspiracy. Well see about
that"
"The NBA, which does not
have jurisdiction in New York
and Massachusetts, lifted the
light-heavyweight crown from
Archie Moore, but he still is
recognized in those two States.
David OFT, NBA president,
said in Cleveland that Patter-
son will be treated as any other
champion.
Going Ahead With Plans
D'Amato pointed out that
Patterson has fought four top
contenders, and that the cham
pion took on Rademacher be-
cause I'VE couldn't get anyone
else" Patterson knocked out
the Olympic champion in the
sixth round at Seattle, in 1857
Washington is an NBA State.
Bolan said the NBA edict will
not influence his plans to stage
the bout.
Were going ahead with our
plans for a title fight with Nc
Neeley for late September or
early October in Boston," he
said. We expect to name the
date by the end Of the week.
Patterson will be the champion
until he loses the title in the
ring"
Patterson could not be reach
ed for comment.
From his Dover, Mass, home,
unbeaten McNeeley said he was
highly insulted by this NBA
talk" and added.
IT resent some people looking
on me as a sacrificial lamb. 1
think I'm going to knock Pat
terson out-and then the title
will be mine"
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Hawks Roster Set

ST. LOUIS, July 7 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
yesterday signed veteran Fred
Lacour and newcomer Ron
Horn for the coming season.
thus completing their roster Of
10 veterans and six rockies.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Davey Moore,
1872, Springfield, Ohio, outpointed Gil
Cadilli, 129, Mexico City Q0), mon
titlel.
LOS ANGELES.-Jimmy Fields, 1877,
Los Angeles, outpointed Al Grant. 1877.
New Orleans Q0).
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Results Yesterday
Washington. /; Baltimore, 0.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 0.
Los Angeles. IL; Minnesota, IL.
Chicago, 4. Kansas City, 8. =
Evening star., 1961-07-07
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The National senior clay
courts tennis tournament al
ready has taken some mex-
pected turns for Bitsy Grant,
the little SHOEMAKER from At
lanta with the straight aim
third straight singles title. Sec
ond straight doubles title.
Grant, a round behind. will
have to go extra lengths today
to catch up in the singles.
Yesterday he had to go out of
his way-specifically to the
Chevy Chase Club-to stay
even in the doubles.
When rain and wet grounds
wiped out play at Bethesda's
Edgemoor Club, the tourna-
ment officials shifted late
afternoon operations to the
faster drying courts at Ken
wood, Chevy Chase and Co.
lumbia Country Clubs.
The abbreviated card con-
sisted only Of doubles. but
Grant and Larry Shippey, also
of Atlanta, served notice of
their title intentions in this
category with a razor-sharp
60, 6-1 triumph over Ted
Burwell and Nick Powell Of
Washington.
Faces Busy Day
Grant, still apparently tire
less at so, is faced with a pair
of singles matches today, draw
ing unseeded Robert Biddle Of
Trenton, N. j., and then, if he
wins, Robert Nihousen, the
No. S seed from Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio. The latter match
could be a good one-Grant's
cunningness against Nihousen'S
strong service and volley.
While Grant is still a solid
choice to win the singles cham
pionship again, he prefers to
rate himself only about half
a-chance. II figure" he says,
that the odds are two-to- one
against me-with all the seeded
players still in the field.
like my prospects better in the
doubles. The secret there is
to have a good partner, and
I've got one"
Grant says he hasn't been
playing as much singles this
season as he'd like and that
means trouble. If it comes,
some of the other players al
ready have tabled George Ball,
the No. 4 seed from New York,
as the man who eventually
could cause it.
Ball, a wirey fellow with an
unorthodox serve, is the only
net-rusher among the baseline-
conscious seniors. He was tick
eted to play Don Floyd, No. G
of Arlington, in a quarterfinals
match today. He's the guy I'd
least like to play" said Floyd
who earlier this year had
bowed to Ball at Virginia
Beach.
Finals Slated Sunday
Its like this" Grant pointed
out. IF you're a little off your
game, you figure you've got a
chance to get back against a
steady player. But a serve and
q net-rusher can sweep you of
your feet before you know it,
With the tournament running
a bit behind time, finals in all
three divisions-singleS, doubles
and father -son-now are sched-
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, 3; San Francisco, 2,
Los Angeles, 10; St. Louis, /.
Pittsburgh, ISL; Chicago, 3-5.
Milwaukee, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
MAJOR STANDINGS
AMERICAN

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS .
Minnesota at WaShington-Ramo (5-9) McCain cd SoE
Kansas City Baltimore g. wi-nght)-Archer (6-3 and
(4-6) Brown (6-3) and Estrada (6-5).
Boston at New York Cn)-Conley (3-6) Daley (6-10)
Chicago at Cleveland (n)-Herbert (6) Latman 10).
at Detroit n)McBrde (7-5) Foytack (5-5)
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Games Tomorrow
Minnesota at Washington, 1880
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

PROBABLE PITCHERS
(2-3) VS.. Cardwell (7-6.
[addix (6-3) VS.. Cloninger Q-2)
-Cicotte (2-2) vs.. Loes (5-5).
+. twi-night) (8-4J anC
,11-4) and Williams CD.
+ Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
st. Louis at San Francisco.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (n).
Evening star., 1961-01-08

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Evening star., 1961-01-08

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Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
CATHOLIC LEADER
EXTOLS NAACP

New York, Sept. 49, George
Hunton, who received the St
Francis Peace Medal of the Third
Order of St. Francis last Thurs
day, applauds the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People as a bulwark
against communism.
Hunton, a pioneer in the first
Catholic Interracial Council,
which he joined in 1884, is on
the board of directors of NAACP.
THE NAACP," he says, els
far from being communist or
leftist. Next to the Catholic
Church, 1t Is one Of the most
effective fighters against COM
munism. It has continually dem-
onsrrated that the battle for equal
rights for the Negro can be won.
not by bombs, boycott or slander.
but solely through the orderly
pressures of democracy"
He recalls that justice for the
Negro was a most unpopular
cause in 1884 and even WELL
meaning Catholics thought the
church should confine itself to
missionary efforts among the
Negroes.
Hunton is executive secretary
of the New York Catholic Inter-
racial Council and editor of the
Catholic Interracial Review. He
says that one of the early strug-
giles was to gain the confidence
of the Negro press, but "in
recent years haven't seen one
anti-Catholic statement in any
Negro paper In the United States.
That's one measure of pro-
gress."
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
Fri, Sept. ~
,2 23E5
MERCURY TRACKED
WITH PHONE GEAR

An unnamed Mercury Space
craft was successfully shot into
orbit this week.
AS the Mercury orbited the
earth It's flight was followed by
a worldwide network of track
ing stations.
This network of l8 stations
was built by an industrial team
headed by Western Electric Com
pany, manufacturing and supply
unit for the Bell Telephone Sys-
TEN, and operated to the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration (NASA). Other firms
included the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories. Inc, the Bendix Cor
poration, Burns and Roe, Inc,
and international Business Mach
ines Corporation.
The complete network Is made
up of $4,000 mile communica-
tions route. There are six sta
tions in the Atlantic Ocean and
another in the Indian Ocean. Other
stations are located at Kano, Nj
geria; Zanzibar, Africa; Muchea
and Woomera in Australia: Can
ton Island; Kauai, Hawaii; Point
Arguello in California: Guaymas,
Mexico: White Sands, New Mex
leo; Corpus Christi, Texas and
Elgin, florida. All of the sites
connect to the Goddard Space
Flight Center at Greenbelt,
Maryland, and through the center
can be interconnected. Seven ma
tions are participating in the
operation.
NEW YORK Don't pack break
able bottles containing liquids
with your clothes, nail polish,
perfume, medicines and such
should be tipped into plastic
bags and carried separately in
your overnight or. flight bag.
Seal bottles with adhesive tape
or plastic tape so they will not
break. -
A sixth of the food energy and
75% of the calcium needs of the
nation come from dairy foods.
Milk products also are prime
sources of vitamins - furnish
ing nearly half of the national
intake of riboflavin, a fifth of
the Vitamin A, and significant
quantities of thiamine and asor-
bic acid.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
GOLDEN BANQUET
PLANNED FOR SEN.
CARL HAYDEN HERE

PHOENIX, AriZ.- Three of the
best-mown personalities in the
US. Senate Richard B. Russell
of Georgia, Leverett Saltonstall
of Massachusetts and Harry F..
Byrd of Virginia--are scheduled
for Phoenix on Nov. IL to honor
a long -time friend and colleague:
Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona.
Hayden will be honored at
a $lOO-a-plate Golden Anniver-
sary Dinner" in the Hotel West
ward Hos Thunderbird AUDITOR
ium, hailing his 50th year Of
Congressional service.
President pro TEN of the Sem
ate, Hayden has served longer in
Congress than any other man in
the nations history.
Heading a r1on-partfsan citi-
zens committee arranging the
event Is Tom Chauncey, tele-
vision executive and Phoenix bus
inessman. Committee vice chair
man is James Minotto, local
banker, rancher and former min
lister to Portugal.
Chauncey said he has received
definite acceptances from Sena-
tors Byrd and Saltonstall, and
a tentative yes" from Russell.
Understanding the affairs
mon partisanship," Chauncey
noted that Saltonstall is rank
ing Republican member of the
Senate from his native Massa-
chusetts, Russell often has been
a favorite son" candidate of the
South at Democratic national con-
ventions, and Byrd is leader of
conservative Democrats in the
upper chamber of Congress.
Tickets for the Nov. IL din
ner meeting will be placed on
sale shortly. I'VE are antici-
pating a capacity audience of
more than 1000 Arizonans of
every shade of political faith,
Chauncey said.
Senator's Byrd and Russell took
their seats in that body in 1888,
and have been reelected ever
since. Hayden, however, pre-
cedes them by six years--first
elected to the senate in 1926
after serving since Arizona's ad-
mission into the union (l9l2) in
the national House of Represen-
tativeS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

lo17-l8 All Negro 36oth Infan-
try Regiment fought in French
trenches for 6 months, and was
awarded one of the highest
French distinct ons, the Croix
de Guerre. Fourteen officers
and 43 other members of the
famous o2nd Division won the
Distinguished Service Cross.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

Rep. John ]. Rhodes, R-Ariz.,
chairman of the House Republican
policy subcommittee on special
projects. prepared a nine page
summary of the first session of
the 87th Congress. He termed it
1.-THE worst spendingthrift Con-
gress of all times"
"The spending authorized by
Congress In both new appropri-
ations and backdoor financing
has laid upon the American peo-
pie an additional burden of $628
for every man, woman and child
in the United States," Rhodes
said. "And moreover, this
spending implements programs
that, in many instances will do
far more harm than good.
MANY of these programs vio-
late traditional concepts of fed
eral-state relationships and tend
to trample upon the constitutional
separation Of Legislative and ex-
ecutive powers.
7 ime ripens oil things. No mon
i~ horn 0.;@A CA1~nnN@~
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

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