davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1. I, BROcKENBURY

WHITE WRITER SAYS PATTERSON ONLY "WHTE HOPE"
NEEDED
Murray writing Angeles Times says that he be-
Heve the nation
circumstances whenever Negro becomes heavy
weight champion of the whites hope
However after reading Pattersons Victory
written with Milton Gross Murray saws that Patterson is one Of
finest gentlemen and that America white
The only hope needed, he says, is Floyd Patterson.
my opinion that Murray have little overheard
picture of Sonny Lston being gorilla boxing
he has succeeded dpeng simply champion
Negro there must be white who to rise to replace
LIsToN DESERVES CHANCE
has been the
focus as contender for the heavyweight championship and has been
revealed exconc aaround bad that Lston
deserves real chance prove
out until he is counted
Moreover it has belief that America to its
claim to be Christian nation it must give chance who
has fallen on can come through and make real man Of himself
he will set example such America has not known the annals
sports history
CAN INSPIRATION
If Lson put
then turn out to cean-vng American think
stance of the inspiration it will girls
and somehow allowed themselves sink
below the levels of what accepted decent living
anybody
ROBINSON HONORED AS UCLA "ALUNINUs YEAR"
Jackie Robinson recently honoed at UCLA its Amnus
having
BLOOD DODGERS
no secret that there has, for several years been bad blood
between Robinson the Angeles Dodger organization is the
this const this Jackie and the Dodgers
will have affair which Jackie and Dodger Pres
there should continue ill feelings between these two in view
very
RoBINsoNs ROLLER DERBY
Ronnie Robinson 22erod Sugar Robinson the
leading roller derby
fighter,
a skating flash
CAMPAIGN NEGRO UMPIRE MAJORS RECEIVING
STRONG SUPPORT
Emmett Ashford Pacific Coast League
major getting strong support
Attorney Jim
Editor this writer
getting surprisingly good cooperation from spowriters sports
general public committee writing letters
National President Cronn
NEGROES CAPABLE
intended to indicate that Ashford is the only
Negro holding felt
committee however that because Ashford has made such
TpleA baseball the logical to pushed
the The main behind this think
will able whenever Ashfods is
brought up that he has not proved himself
ANYONE CAN VOTE
matter where live vote for Ashford by
doing following write letter postal card state that
you should major umpire Address to
Angeles
California. Do this right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
COTTON BEATS
FINN IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Sweden (ANP) -
Eddie Cotton of Seattle made a
good impression here last week
when he won a 10-round decision
over Pekka Kokkonen Of Finland
in a boxing bout.
In another 10 rounder, Bobo Oh
son knocked out Lennert Risberg
Of Sweden in the sixth round.
Both Cotton and Olson are light
heavyWeights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

The most significant civil rights
victory in voting during 1861 was
in Macon County, Ala, when a
Federal court ordered Macon
County to restore the names of
"a Negroes to the voting rolls. The
case was filed by the Justice De-
partment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

On March 6, 1861, President
Kennedy issued Executive Order
1925, which placed on one agen-
cy, the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity,
the responsibility for eliminating
discrimination in employment by
the Federal government and by
government contractors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

At Berkely, California Irene
Oberg outsprinted everyone on her
home-state tracks this season with
three brisk 1913 and an ITO in
the 100 yard dash. This gives Irene
promise of being a front runner
for the AAU woman's national
next month in Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

small minds. The United States
has lost many potential great
minds by this simple myth of color
tone. We noticed a small article
in Sports Illustrated the past week
that put faith back in our system.
Jerry Garner, an innocent young
Negro boy, helped a town in North
Carolina save face.
Chapel Hill, N. c. The home Of
the famed and tabled University of
North Carolina has a little league
baseball team. One team in the
league happens to have one Negro
boy. The team did not mind, but
the leagues Board Of Directors
became upset at the thought of a
Negro child in proximity to whites.
The board chairman suggested
to the coach that he drop the Ne
gro lad. The coach refused, and
last week the board terminated
the season.
The old college towns social
conscience came to the rescue. A
new organization, supported by the
Ministerial Association announced
it would replace the little league
program and permit desegregated
teams. The news prompted gen.
eral outpouring of appreciation, es-
pecially from Jerry's coach, who
explained that Garner is the only
player he has "who can throw the
ball from the pitchers mound to
home plate.
Our hats off to Jerry's coach,
and Chapel Hill. It's quite encour-
aging to read small items of such
magnitude.
Speaking of Little League in
South Minneapolis, John Bridge
man and Dale Goodmanson have
put together real ball club. They
should be nicknamed the Southside
Bombers. Their last outing they
shellacked their opponents some
thing like 200. To date they are
undefeated.
The smaller team managed by
Bob Covington is striding along,
at last glance they were a shade
above 500 percent with a three and
two record.
Monday evenings if you are
looking for lively entertainment
drop by Nicollet. Their is action on
every diamond.
Lenny Green continues to rap
out his singles while his team
mates take the bows. The Twins
solid, and steady, centerfielder is
in one estimation the teams most
valuable player. For the past two
years he has led his team in hits.
After the first SO games Lenny
was leading the league in. runs
with 81, and among the leaders
with 10 doubles. AS lead-off man
Lenny has been walked Al times.
Last season he led the Twins in
stolen bases, hits and doubles.
It would be a gross misjustice
if this poised centerfielder were
overlooked at All-Star time.
From this corner it looks like
the Twins will land at least three
spots on the All-Star squad. Earl
Battey, stellar catcher stands a
fine chance. Also Rich Rollins, the
powerful third baseman,' pitcher
Camilo Pasqual, and of course
Lenny Green.
The National league entry in the
All-Star game should include:
Felipe Alou, Rookie of the Year,
Billy Williams, Tom and Willie
Davis, Willie Mays, Orlando Cep-
eda, Curt Flood, Hank Aaron,
Ramon Mejias, and Vada Pinson.
On second thought it would be
nice to include all the above on
their record, but all but one roams
the outfield.
At Berkely, California Irene
Oberg outsprinted everyone on her
home-state tracks this season with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. The
stock market arrested a slug
gish decline this week anc
moved higher on increasing
volume.
The Associated Press aver
age of go stocks made a net
gain of 80 at $3.50. The Dow
Jones Industrial Average rose
3.44 to 714.44.
Stock prices gave ground on
the first three trading days in
dull trading. On Thursday the
market enjoyed its biggest daily
gain of 1862. The advance car
ried through moderately on
Friday. Brokers commented
that the public was showing a
revived interest in the market.
The market was encouraged
by news that the British bank
rate had been cut to 512 per
cent from 6 per cent, thus
giving less incentive to hot
money" to seek a higher re-
turn abroad than in the United
States.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
stock exchange were:
General Motors, up 31a at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Are They All
Reading The Wall.
Street Journal?
! sent ST and found the answer
By a Subscriber

l kept seeing The Wall Street
Journal everywhere-on trains,
on planes, in offices, in clubs.
Seemed like l ought to have a
copy, too.
l sent ST for a trial subscrip-
ton. l was glad l did. l found
some of the brightest, most in
teresting articles I'd ever read.
The Journal gave me ideas on
what to do to keep my taxes
down = ideas for earning more
money-ways to get more value
for the money I spend-warn-
ings on trends that affect my
income-ways to protect my in
terests or seize a profit.
Now I'm a regular subscriber.
Believe me, The Journal has
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A few minutes daily reading
of The Journal has put thou
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The Wall Street Journal is
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Stocks Move Higher
On Expanded Trading

ST on 223,2OO shares; Ford,
off 71s at 971s; Royal Dutch,
off l at $3.50; Standard Oil
New Jersey, off 11s at 54a
and Ell Paso Natural Gas, off
3s at 2412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP). Influence,
in the grain futures trade this weel
we're minor but mostly bullish anC
prices held generally steady to firm or
the board of trade.
All deliveries of corn and oats worked
higher as spectators decided the short
side Of the market might be a little
precarious. Offers to deliver corn or
March contracts in the pit were sur,
prisingly small. One brokerage firm,
called Il mystery. The possibility of a
long delay in oats planting attracted an
improved demand to that grain.
At the end of the week, wheat was
2 cents bushel higher to 70 lower,
March S2.03ls-h; corn M-l3s higher
March Sl.079s; oats 7s-lM higher, March
65l2.as; rye "a lower to VI higher, March
81 1924; soybeans Va higher to 50
lower, March S2.42ss
Range of prices for the week:
High TnW Marc Mar .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP). Cotton
futures prices moved within a narrow
range most of this week on the New
York Cotton Exchange, closing I'm.
changed to rs cents a bale higher
Nearer contracts March, May and July
were up SIS to rs cents and the more
distant contracts were unchanged to IS
cents higher.
Easiness of the price movement early
in the week was laid to continued slow
movement in the stock market and a
lack Of pickup in exports.
The Exchange Service Bureau esti-
mated exports for the week at $4,000
bales against rs 900 the week before and
1000 the year before. For the season
through March 6, exports totaled about
3,l55,0o0 bales, about % per cent less
than the 1851 comparable total of
4,377,0oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

l96l-62 Sales Net
High Low (hds) High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Slow Pace Sets Back
Tariff Bill Timetable

Slow progress on the adminy
istration's tariff cutting bill has
set back the Timetable for
COMMITTEES action by about two
weeks, committee sources said
today.
The House Ways and Means
Committee will be lucky to
complete action during the
week of May 81, these sources
said. Chairman Mills Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, had hoped to
finish work on the bill this
week, clearing it for early ac-
ton on the House floor.
In today's closed session, the
committee discussed several
subsidiary provisions of the bill.
The only firm action was re-
lection Of an amendment by
Representative Alger, Republi-
can of Texas, which would have
made the most-favored-na alton
principle discretionary rather
than mandatory.
The most = favored = nation
principle requires the United
States to extend to all friendly
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Treasury Tightens
Cuban Emburoo

The Treasury further tight
ened cmbs ON imports OF Cuban
goods yesterday, barring travel
ing Americans from purchas-
ing such items in other eoun-
tries and bringing them home
in their baggage.
The department said that in
exceptional cases it would con-
slider granting a specific i'm
port license to cover goods of
Cuban origin. However, it was
evident that such cases would
be very exceptional.
The new restriction goes into
effect May 20. Some Ameri-
can tourists have been able to
bring back Cuban rum or
cigars from abroad under an
exemption, now being repealed,
covering items brought in as
baggage for personal use.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

nations tariff concessions
granted to any country.
The committee Is still work.
ing on provisions of the bill
that would greatly increase the
Presidents tariff-cutting au-
thority. 1t has not yet started
consideration OF the contro-
versial trade-adjustments sec
tions, which would provide aid
for workers and industries hurt
by rising imports.
The slow pace Of the COM.
mittee's action may have no
real effect on the bills prog
ress through Congress, since
the Senate Finance Committee
is even further behind schedule.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Khrushchey Stirs Fuss,
Denies U. S. Hit Moon

and lunar latitude is.5 degrees
south"
United States space experts
offered some further argu-
ments:
/. The fact that Rangers
was so low Clio miles from the
noon that it couldn't have
possibly escaped the moons
gravity.
2. The fact that II it had,
it would have swung around
the moon and headed back to
earth-but didn't.
But the main proof Of Rang
er's historic voyage rests with
the radio data. And there Is
this complication: Ranger ex-
perienced q power failure which
shut down its big radio trans
mitter, the one the whole world
could have tracked. The tiny
transmitter which kept operat-
ing had so feeble a signal. said
the experts. that only Gold
stones giant ear could track it.
But Premier Khrushchev, ap-
parently, wasn't buying Gold
stones version. He told a group
Of transport experts at Moscow
yesterday-without referring to
Ranger-4 by name:
THE Americans have tried
several times to hit the moon
with their rockets. They have
proclaimed for all the world to
hear that they had launched
rockets to the moon. But they
missed every time"
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Island Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auch-
incloss, following christening
Of the Polaris submarine La
fayette in Groton, Conn, and
arranged for use Of the Bogert
home.
The front of the white frame
house is directly on the ocean.
Mr.. Bogert also owns a small
island which Mrs. Kennedy
used while water skiing last
summer. The home at the end
OF Ruggles avenue is somewhat
screened from public view.
1t is near the multi-million-
dollar mansion, the Breakers
owned by Countess Laszlc
Szechenyi of Washington, the
former Gladys Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

PASADENA. Calf. May IL
(AP).-There was no one there
to watch, early April IS. when
United States spacecraft Ran
ger-4 came cruising around the
edge Of q bright half moon.
American scientists said it
fell on the moons hidden far
side. pulled into the lunar crust
by gravity. And no one dis
puted them-until yesterday.
Then Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev declared that no United
States rocket had hit the moon.
He offered nc scientific facts
to back up his statement-juSt
the taunting comment that the
Russian marker on the moon is
getting lonesome. up there,
waiting for an American COM
panion.
! United States Scientists Scott
Nonsense, (" replied scien-
lists at Pasadena's Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory, who built
Rangers and tracked it to its
lunar rendezvous. I'VE hit the
moon" they insisted.
Observers noted that there
was no one on the moon when
the Red Lunik made its 1853
landing. either.
Although Hungarian astron-
omers claimed seeing a dust
cloud when the kunik crashed,
and two British astronomers
said they saw a pinpoint
Of light which could have been
Lunik's impact, it was radio
data which convinced the
worlds experts that the space
craft had really gotten there,
United States scientists have
similar radio data to back up
their statement that Ranger
made it to the moon. too.
Director William Pickering Of
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
couldn't be more certain about
Rangers fate. He said yester-
day.: y
"on April 26, at 4:47.50 am,
psf, Rangers was tracked by
the Goldstone (Calif) receiver
as it passed the leading edge Of
the moon.
AT 4:49.53 am. psf, 1t
crashed on the moon ct a lunar
Longitude Of 229.5 degrees east
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Housing Research
Urged by WiIIiums
By the Associated Pres

Senator Williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, called yesterday
for more Federal research In
the housing and urban affairs
field.
In q talk to the Potomac
Chapter Of the National Asso-
citation of Housing and Rede-
velopment Officials. Senator
Williams said the Government
spends so billion yearly on re-
search hut gave its fourth
largest agency, the Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
only $375. 900 last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Newport Vocation Set
For Kennedy Family

President and Mrs. Kennedy
expect to spend part of the late
summer in a house leased at
Newport. r. l., Mr.. Kennedy
told inquirers last night.
The point was raised over a
story in The Star yesterday
that Mrs. Kennedy already has
obtained the three-story ram
bling Victorian house owned by
Beverley Bogert, a longtime
friend.
Mr.. Kennedy said no lease
had been arranged as yet but
that the family hoped to have
a place for use in late August
and September where he also
could drop in occasionally, the
Associated Press reported.
The Star was informed that
Mrs. Kennedy flew to Rhode
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Marion Daniel Bailey, for
merly information officer of
the Division of General Med
ical Services of the National
Institutes Of Health, Bethesda,
has been appointed program
director Of scientific publica-
ton in the extramural program
Of the National Library Of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Wheat Crop SmuIier

The Agriculture Department
forecasts that this years win-
ter wheat crop will be n per
cent smaller than last years.
This probably would result IN
the big surplus Of the grain
being reduced.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Wallace Seeks
New Industry
For Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 81
(AP) George C. Wallace is
resting briefly from his success
full campaign for Governor of
Alabama before starting out to
fill a election promise-to
hunt new industry for the State.
The former State court judge,
a staunch segregationist, was
still shaking hands with every
one he met as he checked out
of a hotel with his family yes
terday to return to his South
Alabama home at Clayton.
He defeated State Senator
Ryan deGraffneried by more
than 10000 votes in a Demo-
cratic runoff primary Tuesday
in which more than 100000
votes were cast. His total
winning vote-more than 333.-
000-was a record for a guber-
material race in the State.
With Democratic nomination
tantamount to election in Ala
bama, Mr.. Wallace said he
wouldn't wait for the November
general election-or his inau-
guratiOn next January-to start
work on his campaign promises.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
DAVID LAWRENCE
Excessive Federal Interference

Of an increasing demand for
goods.
Profits are not Just a form
of selfishness or greed or in
humaneneSS. as the radicals
in our midst would have the
voters believe. Profits are a
means of paying wages to in
vestors of capital or of re-
paying borrowed capital. To
say that the labor unions
shall continue to exercise a
monopoly and, by the artifi-
cial device of "guidelines,
shall take all the savings
made through improved ma
chinery and technology is to
tell businessmen, in effect,
that the future is hopeless.
The stock market decline
In due time may, in large
part. be offset by a subStan-
tial recovery. But the Nation
has been given a shock by
the Kennedy administration,
which has fallen victim to
the same kind of miSinter-
probation of the profit-and-
loss system that plagued the
Roosevelt administration un-
der the New Deal in the
1930s. Government control of
the economy didn't work then
and will not work now. The
danger is that a collapse in
confidence may bring a de-
preston and cause the Gov
ernment in desperation to
seek to manage the major in
dustries of the country.
The road to socialism is
plain to see. The adminiStra-
ton. however, can shift its
course and start in earnest
to travel the road of sound
capitalism and free enter
prise. 1t cannot assume the
function of an omniScient
supervisor with a club in his
hand. 1t must let the laws
of supply and demand and
of competitive influences op-
crate. Then labor will find
itself compelled to become
realistic, too, and there will
be a pause in excessive wage
demands and a chance for
American business to get on
its feet again.
This can't be done by gim-
micks or slogans, by pump
priming," or by honeyed
words. It can be done only
by recognizing fundamental
principles and lie citing the
free-ehterprise system func-
ton. America has not done
so badly under that system
in the last half-century.
Copyright, l96O
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BY the Associated Press

The United States is reported
to have told Japan that this
country opposes any change in
Japanese policy which would
substantially increase ira d e
with Red China.
The United States, inform
ants said. is advocating a wait
and-see attitude toward devel-
opments in Red China on the
theory that nom Communist ma
tionS should not rush in to bail
the Peiping regime out of its
troubles.
Officials said the problem OF
Japanese-Red China trade is q
continuing issue of great i'm
portance to Tokyo and the
United States formally takes
the line that it is up to Japan
to decide what its policy should
be.
But, in the present situation
the view of Washington policy
makers apparently is that Japar
should be made aware of the
broad interests which the Unit.
ed States and other nom Com.
munist nations have in develop.
ments inside China.
Assistant Secretary of Stat,
Hartman is understood to hav'
made the United States atti
tude known to japanese lead,
egs initially about two month!
Evening star., 1962-05-31
U.S.Reported Opposing
New Jopon-Chino I rode

ago. The same view is said to
have been expressed subse-
quently in conversations be-
tween United States officials
and Japanese representatives.
United States officials be-
lieve that the recent mass ex-
odus Of refugees from Commu-
mist China into Hong Kong is
evidence of the existence in Red
China of an agricultural and
industrial crisis Of national
proportion. They do not know
what its consequences will be,
but think there is a possibility
of internal changes and Of
stresses on the Chinese Com
munist leadership which could
produce significant, long-range
changes in China.
In view of this estimate of the
situation, Mr.. Hartman is un-
derstood to have told the Japa-
nese that the United States
hopes Japan will agree with the
United States on holding the
line on trade policy.
The United States has nc
trade with China. Japan has
limited amount Of trade, mainly
| in consumer goods. some fer
tilizer, and the like, official:
said. 1t is understood here thai
the Chinese Communists wouk
like to buy substantial amount.
of machinery from Japan.