davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

hS Il oAAhSSog oONhAAAS w u
Casey Stengel, entered the race
with three tan players. Veterans
Elston Howard and Hector Lopez
and rookie Jesse Gonder were
among the % players the teams
new manager, Ralph Houk brought
north.
s With YanIxs
Howard, the oldest in point Of
service, is expected to see most
action behind the plate. The vet
eran catcher had a subpar season
at the plate last year but he re-
mains as one Of the most valuable
Yankees because of his versatility.
He can play both first and in the
outfield.
Lopez opens as the teams left
fielder. HOuk believes the Pan
anna native Is a vastly underrat-
ed performer, particularly on de-
fense. GOnder will stick, for a
while at least, as a reserve cat
cher. Including Yogi Berra, the
Yankees are carrying four re-
celvers.
Cleveland believes it has streng-
thened its club with the addition of
Willie Kirkland, acquired in an in
terleague trade with the San Fran
cisco Giants. Kirkland, a power
hitter and possessed Of a good
throwing arm, will open in right
field. He is expected to supply the
Indians with cleanup punch.
Power Top At First
Baseball's outstanding first base
man, Vic Power, hopes to raise his
average above the 300 mark for
the first time in three seasons. He
has no peer as a fielder.
The Indians are counting on
big things from Jim Grant, dean
Of the pitching staff after only
four seasons In the majors. The
young righthander, whose phen-
Omenal string of victories over
the former Washington Senators,
has kept him In the league, hopes
to reach the stardOm many have
predicted for him.
The Indians are fortified in the
outfield by Walter Bond, who was
the spring training sensation last
season. Something of a flop after
the regular season opened, he was
sent to the minors. He is back
this season flexing his batting
muscles all the more.
Smith-MInosO Punch
Minnie Minoso and AL Smith had
topnotch seasons last year and
hope to duplicate it for the Chicago
White Sox. Minnie batted .311 and
Smith, .315. Strengthening the
White Sox outfield is Floyd Rob-
inson, who was brought up in late
season in 1860 from San Diego.
The Orioles hope to get outfield
help from Earl Robinson, the
former University of California
basketball star. Robinson was pur-
chased from Los Angeles for $685.
900. He played last year at Spo-
kane, batting .275 and showing
power. He was an $4,000 bonus
beauty when the Dodgers lured
him from California campus.
Billy Bruton, a longtime favor
ite in Milwaukee of the National
League, is now in the American
League. He has been entrusted
with center field by the Detroit
Tigers. Detroit has it's largest rep
resentation of tan talent in his
tory. Rookie Jake Wood, a .3O5
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21


fishing rec
or d s. Ensley
was crowned
I h e worlds
c h a m p Il o n
fire S h W ate r
fisherman at
a fish = off in
Michigan last
October.
Now the two
top-notch fish
CatcherS re
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
BRONZE PLAYERS TO PLAY MAJOR ROLE
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACES
By Bill Brewer

Chicago (ANP)-The expanded American League this
will probably feature close race with any of four
capable of taking the pennanNew York Cleveland Chicago
and Baltimore
Tan players could play important part in the pennant
chase They figure prominently in the plans of all teams with
the possible exception of Los Angeles and Baltimore
The Yankees seeking to that they win without
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

being honored d jointly by
Argosy and Outdoors maga-
zines for excellence in their
particular fields.
They will appear on a ma
tional color TV show Sunday
afternoon March II, when NBC
presents the Mercury Water
Sports Parade"
Both of the fishing champs
are do it yourself" bugs.
TRAVELLING MAN
Ensley, who for eight years
has conducted his own half
hour color television outdoor
show once a week for KENO
TV, travels more than $4,000
miles a year shooting film and
gathering new experiences for
his audiences in the Midwest to
enjoy.
He fishes about two-thirds of
the year, hunts a third.
And last fall he crowned his
already worthwhile achieve
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
ELGIN BAYLOR TO
INSTRUCT AT CAGE SCHOOL

Los Angeles (ANP) Elgin Bay
lor, outstanding star of the Los
Angeles Lakers, will instruct a
boys basketball school this sum-
mer. He will join local coaches
John Wooden of UCLA and Billy
Donovan of Loyola at the Show
Valley Basketball School. 1t is run
for boys aged 10 through high
school.
There will be nine weeks OF
instruction with a different class
each week. All room, board and
recreational facilities are furn-
ished.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

A radio station phoned 1000
men asking to whom they were
listening. Eighty per cent said
their wives.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Move Up DeddIine
For Golf Course So.
Caroline InteoFotioH

Charleston, S. c. (ANP) - The
us. Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals in Richmond ruled recently
that the Charleston Municipal Golf
Course must be desegregated by
May 26 instead of in July, the
original deadline date.
The ruling came on an appeal by
four Negro golfers from a previous
decision against fastening deseg-
regation. The Negro complainants
instituted the original suit after
they were denied use of the course.
They claimed their Constitutional
rights were violated on the basis
of race.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

Team High Series: E.Z. Lanes,
2635; Airflow Shirt Co., 254S and
Triangle Shell, 1928.
Team High Single: E.Z. Lanes,
921; Frank and Carter Furn, GIT
and Airflow Shirt Co., $50.
Individual High Series: M.
Barth, 6O4; A. Moore, 571 and D.
Williams, 563.
Individual High Single: D. Will
liams, 237; M. Barth, 233 and A.
Moore, 2O4.
April 10Th is the final week of
bowling for the Pinbusters. We
have a repeat of last season,
Triangle Shell 1860 and 81
champions. Pats T.V. Service fin
ished in second place.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Take Il Easy

Following the Appeals Court
ruling, Mayor ]. Palmer Gillard
Jr., urged courtesy and under
standing" on the part of the pub
lie.
Described as self sustaining, the
course is not only a popular one,
but a consistent money maker.
According to records in the city
comptrollers office, the course
drew an income of $147,8O4 as
against SILL ,135 for operating ex-
penses, over a four year period
This gave the city treasury a pro-
fit of $26,669 for the period.
Last year, profit jumped to
S11, 1857 over 1891 in 1859, despite
the litigation over integration.
Thus, it doesn't seem at first
glance that the prospect of integ-
ration will hurt the course serious
ly, if at all, financially.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

ments by winning the worlds
championship of sport fishing,
catching bigger and better fish
than the other contestants to
take the prize.
Martin, too, is not new to
honors in the fishing world.
In the midst of his second
term as mayor Of Panama City
Beach, Martin still retains title
to about half of the 30 fishing
records he has set, most Of
them gained while fishing
right near his home.
OTHER STARS
Appearing on the television
show in addition to the two
fishermen will be world water
ski champs Chuck Stearns and
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

Calumny and conjecture may in
jure innocency itself.-Proverb.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
TWIN cTTY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

L. Moore picked up the ST split,
very good night for these bowlers
for splits.
PIN BUSTERS
April IL
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
Triangle Shell 81 At
Pats T.V. Service rs So
E.Z. Lanes 81 81
Frank & Carter Furn e3h 64h
Napco Auto Parts 81 81
Airflow Shirt Co. 571a 50h
Northside Cleaners 4S 80
Northwestern Airlines A "a
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

2kLRoSE ne SANE - ESs5HsLE 5lSAR EoD
Evening star., 1961-04-16

q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. "The Senator Was
Indiscreet" l947. Ella Raines, William
Powell.
q FINAL REPORT.
News.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. MeCoIean.
lilo q JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills A NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Gilmartin. Meyer.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 194 Hours. "God Is Ny Co-PiIot."
1945. Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark.
11:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. tRepeats)
q EDITORIAL. FRIDAY MOVIE.
Approx. Hours "old Acquaintance"
1943. Two women struggle between mar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Whot is the relationship Of Roimo.
hon Ghandhi, who wos in New York
ond appeared on the program The
Editors Speok," 70 Indio's Mohotmo
Ghondhi?
Mrs. Shirley r.. N.Y.C.
Rajmohan Ghandhi is the grandson
of Mahatma Ghandhi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

sss: 2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

DEPARTMENTS
Question Box, 2; Food. 2; BeoUh
Hints, 2; Music WhIrl, II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

WV
n II

WITH w y
Shoot The StorS
by lsooe SUtton.....................6
The EoceS Of 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
you baUe a question concerning
some OUTSTANDING berSon send il

ons, Inc. 7O2 East 63rd Street,
bicago 81, Illinois. Only letters
obtaining a seltaddressed, stamped
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Urban Renewal Chief

According to news reports, william
L. Slayton is being given front-line con-
sideration as the new Federal Urban
Renewal Administrator This appoint
ment, we think, would be an excellent
one, for he possesses precisely the sort
Of expert qualifications in this field
which, rather than political considera-
tions, should be the basic criterion for
the job.
For five years starting in 1850, when
urban renewal was in its infancy, Mr..
Slayton was associated with the public
side of the program as redevelopment
director of the National Association Of
Housing and Redevelopment Offlcials.
Between 1855 and 1860, he worked on the
other side of the fence, largely in
Washington, as vice president Of the
New York firm of Webb & Knapp. He
has been engaged in an evaluation of
the national program for the last several
months, under $4,000 grant from the
Ford Foundation. This varied back
ground, particularly in the area of the
private redeveloper, would be valuable
asset to the man who must coordinate
the policies governing all aspects Of the
complex Federal urban renewal program.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Reproves Hebert

I think Representative F.
Edward Hebert's proposal to
set up an armed forces med
ical academy is probably a
very good one in view Of the
shortage of doctors we are
supposed to have in this
country. The help afforded
capable young men who
might not otherwise have the
means to see them through
the long and expensive train
ing for such a career is some
thing this country could well
afford to support.
lido, however. object to Rep
resentative Hebert's choice of
words that, "if we are to have
three great academies where
youths are trained to kill, we
should at least have one place
where they are trained to
save lives"
I would hate to feel that
my son is attending an acad-
emy where his primary train
ing Is Ito kill" I would
rather believe that he is at
tending the academy to be
in a position to help defend
this country II we are at
tackled.
Mrs. b. M. III.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Mutual Benefits

Through judicious planning and
engineering design, 1t now appears that
a substantial length Of the new Chantilly
sewer line can be built along the c. & o.
Canal in Maryland, with no significant
harm to park values The resulting
economy and efficiency Of operation on
the sewer project will be substantial.
Most gratifying Of all, however, is the
fact Of agreement itself, in welcome
contrast to the bitter conflicts which
so often in the past have accompanied
municipal improvement projects in
volving parklands here.
The sewer-canal proposal, In fact,
had all the makings Of another rip
snorting dispute; indeed, for while 1t
appeared this would occur. For an
engineering venture as large and
potentially as disruptive as the Chantilly
sewer project could cause irreparable
damage to the natural beauty and rec
reational values Of the c. & o. area
If special care were not taken.
The important thing is that Conrad
L. Wirth, director Of the National Park
Service, and District Engineer Commis-
sioner Frederick Clarke now have
agreed to work together in order to
insure that no such deleterious results
occur. Full details of the plan are still
to be developed. 1t already has been
decided, however, that long stretches OF
the sewer pipe will be buried in the
canal bed, where they never will be
seen. Elsewhere, special pains will he
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Essentially Federal

The plan for tunneling under the
Lincoln Memorial in order to keep
inner-loop traffic away from that
shrine originated with Federal authori-
ties. The District agreed to the plan on
condition that the cost Of the tunnel
would be borne by the Federal Govern
ment. That has been the understanding
between Federal and District officials
from the beginning. It comes as a sur
prise and disappointment, therefore, to
learn that the Government wants to
cancel the agreement in favor of one
which would impose part of the cost on
the District.
When the problem of carrying the
inner loops west leg through the Lin
coin Memorial area first was studied,
District highway engineers considered
the tunnel idea but ruled it out as too
costly. Instead, they proposed extend
ing the loop around the memorial on
the river side on causeway structure.
Federal park officials objected strongly
to this or any other plan that would
bring heavy traffic from the loop close
to the memorial on surface roadway.
The tunnel project then was adopted,
with the definite understanding that
Federal funds would be used to build 1t.
1t is estimated that the tunnel will
cost about $15.8 million. This sum was
included in the Interior Departments
budget for the next fiscal year, but was
stricken for economy reasons just be-
fore the change in Administrations.
1t was suggested that the tunnel be
included in the list of interstate high
way projects for the District, with the
Federal Government contributing 80
per cent and the District 10 per cent.
Presumably this would mean, however,
that interstate highway funds allocated
for other important construction would
have to be diverted to the tunnel.
The financing Of this tunnel ought
to be reconsidered by Federal oflcials
in the light Of the history Of the project.
For the tunnel is not essential to the
inner loop project. It is highly desir-
able, however, from the standpoint
Of preserving the memorial atmosphere
Of this part Of the Mall-an objective
properly chargeable to the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Hand OyerpIoyed?

There Is at least some promise, a
ray Of hope, in several of the reported
recommendations Of the 11-nation Afro
Asian Cancellation Commission for the
Congo. Conceivably, Just conceivably,
they may help to abate the dangerous
crisis precipitated by the Kremlin In
the wake Of Patrice Lumumba's death.
At any rate, as submitted to the
United Nations Secretary General, the
commissions f1ndingS-based on a pro-
tracted on-the-scene inquiry-seem on
the whole to constitute a sound, step
by-step promoting program. Al
yet been made public and may be
changed in the final draft, authoritative
reports indicate that the more signih-
cant and more realistic Of the con-
clusions include the following:
~ The United Nations should con-
tinue to play an active and firm role
in the Congo, even to the extent Of
being empowered to interpoSe itself
between the warning factions. (2) Past
u. N. resolutions barring outside inter-
ference-armS aid and other forms Of
trife-breeding intervention-Should be
1eafnrmed and upheld. (3) The Congo'S
army should be insulated" from
politics and retrained to serve as an
effective instrument for the maintenance
Of public order. az The Leopoldville
government Of President KaSavubu and
Premier Ileo should continue to be
backed by the U. NJ, but steps should be
taken to broaden 1t further. And (5)
leaders of all Congolese groups, including
LumumbiSts, should meet at a summit
conference" Of their own in an effort to
establish federal system Of associated
states-not excepting secessionist Ka-
tanga-that would certainly have a
better chance than strong centralized
regime to succeed in promoting national
consciousness and national unity In a
land where scores Of primitive tribes
have no awareneSS Of democratic nation
hood and are bitter, savage rivals Of each
other.
The Soviet Union, Of course, wants
the U. N. out Of the Congo, wants chaos
there, wants to pave the way for COM
plete communication of the country,
and so 1t can be counted upon to turn
thumbs down on any such program as
the one suggested by the Afro-ASian
Cancellation Commission. Still, the COM
missions members-even though some
Of them, with glaring inconsistency, have
supported key aspects Of the Kremlin's
Congolese policy-apparently have ar
rived at their recommendations on
unanimous basis, and most Of them are
likely to resent Red veto.
Accordingly, Just as in the case Of
the Ceylon-Liberia-U United Arab Republic
resolution calling for strengthening
of the U. N. role in the Congo, 1t is
difficult to see how the Kremlin can
kill of the program Of the commission
without seeming at the same time to be
striking another blow against peace.
Perhaps Nikita Khrushchev may yet find
that he has overreached himself in this
matter
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Public Interest

All things considered, there probably
Is reason to applaud the compromise"
reached in the Maryland Legislature on
the TydingS bill. Essentially, the pur-
pose Of the bill-to impose restraints on
deposit insurance company run by
three powerful Democrats in the Legis-
lature-remainS intact. Under its pro-
visions the company, which in 16 months
has written $38 million worth Of insur-
ance backed up by assets of only 81 mil
lion, must reduce Its coverage for any
single client to no more than 10 per cent
Of It's total assets.
The element Of compromise is that
the company will have two years in
which to divest itself Of excessive busi-
Mesa concession for which we see no
real justification. Nor is 1t entirely
certain it was desirable to avoid a
knockdown- -drag-out fight In the Leg
iSlature on an issue In which the public
interest was so clear. Perhaps, as
Delegate Tydings says, no stronger
measure could have been enacted BY
the same token, however, 1t was fairly
obvious that the politicians who opposed
this bill had no stomach for continual
ton Of the fight in the full glare Of
public scrutiny. I-....-
In any event, the Legislature now is
free to take up much more important
problem in the same general field-leg-
islation to regulate savings and loan as
sociations In Maryland.
It is incomprehensible in this day
and age that the thousands of small
investors in these associations should
be afforded no protection by regulation;
indeed, Maryland is the only State where
such situation exists. This vacuum
is an open invitation to shady dealers
and fly-by-night operators. Yet every
effort at legislation in the past has
failed. This session, although powerful
support is behind the reform, there
already are indications of moves to
water down or kill effective legislation.
The Legislature will default in It's duty
to the people Of Maryland If 1t fails to
take effective action.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Preserve the Scenery

years to come. If the latter
happens, the many hours I,
and other suburban officials,
have spent working with the
Water Supply and Pollution
Abatement Committee of the
w S hin g ton Metropolitan
Regional Conference will
seem to have been a complete
waste Of time.
I think The Star did q dis
service to the Metropolitan
area in supporting the pres
emily selected location for the
Airport sewer and that it Is
whistling in the dark if it
thinks the Potomac Valley
can be protected from devel-
opment by means available to
area local governments.
The Star does no service to
responsible local government
by blithely assigning to them
responsibility for correction
Of a blight which they not
only did not originate but
which, in fact, bitterly op-
posed in spite of your edi-
torial Endorsement. Would it
not be more responsible now
for The Star to propose and
indorse some solution which
the areas local government
can afford?
Anne wilkins.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

I should like to compliment
The Star and its editorial
writer for the February 7
editorial, Preserve the Seem
cry"
All who are sensitive to the
esthetic values of our open
spaces and natural areas will
applaud your stand to pro-
tect the C & o National
Monument and other park
areas from effects of the
Chantilly sewer construction.
They will also heartily sup
port your editorial policy that
these areas should be re-
stored to their original ap-
pearance - even though it
may cost more money to do
So"
To quote the late great
naturalist, Aldo Leopold is
relevant here: "A thing is
right only when it tends to
preserve the integrity, the
stability. and the beauty of
the community"
C. ]. s. Durham
Vice President, c & o
Canal Association.
\ 4 y
Your editorial, Preserve
the Scenery" appears to me
to be a bit late.
After editorially aiding and
abetting the District of Co.
lumbia in locating the sewer
in the unspoiled section of
the Potomac Valley. which
many of us have spent years
trying to protect, you now
graciouSly give to the local
government the impossible
task of preventing develop
ment along the improperly
located line.
Fairfax County's present
coming does protect this area
and so far as I am concerned
it should continue to do so.
AS a practical local official,
however, I do not believe any
local government can be ex-
pected to stand up under the
pressures which are bound to
develop under the existing set
of circumstances.
Because of the location
selected for the line with
your editorial approval, the
area in Fairfax County which
will feel the impact Of the
Airport and where profess
Sional land use planners have
felt intensive development
should go, will not be severed.
This happened in spite of the
expressed intention of the
two congressional committees
that the "area Of impact" be
severed.
The people must go some
where. Either they must be
permitted along the projected
sewer line or they must be
permitted in the area of
natural expansion. This area
can be severed by small local
sewage treatment plants
emptying their effluent into
the areas water supply with
no hope Tor abatement for