davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

president Of Local 2 Of the Liquor
Salesmen's Union, after the meet
ing at the locals headquarters, $50
W. 57th st.
= By some estimates the reltn'
pushed accounts represent nearly
SIS, 900, 900 in gross package store
sales receipts and some $500, 900 a
year in sales commissions.
Termed Outsiders
The controversy over white sales
men controlling key Harlem liquor
accounts has ragged holly for years.
The whites are regarded by the
Negro statesmen as outsiders" ex-
plotting the rich Harlem market to
the exclusion of their local counter
parts.
In March, 1860 Negro statesmen
began picketing major white-own-
ed package stores in the area to
enforce a boycott. The white sales
men fought back with a court in
junction against the pickets and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
NAACP GENERAL MEETING
To RE HELD JANUARY Il

The st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP will hold its general meet
ing at the Sterling Club, 324 N.
Dale on Sunday, January IA, at
4 pm. Members and friends are
urged to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Edward L. Boyd Is
Named Delegate BY
ST. Peter Church

Edward L. Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Av. s., member of the stewards
board of st. Peter AME church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Bernadine Foster OF st.
Paul has been awarded a divorce
from Herbert Foster, Jr., Of Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
&c. COUNCIL OF
CLUBS ELECTS A.
BARNES PRESIDENT

The Twin City Council of Clubs
at its annual election of officers
Monday night, Jan. 8, named AL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

What Is mind? No matter. What
Ia matter? Never mind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

On another local club front, the
fracas of last weekend in a Min
CONTINUED on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

Quote Of Week: Until the I'M
known, humble person can walk
the streets of any Mississippi town
and enter any bus station in COM
plete safety, we can i'll afford to
boast Of civil rights progress
Clarence M. Mitchell, chief of
NAACP Washington bureau in an
nuaI report to Board Of Directors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

The NAACP now has 1 ,494 units
in 48 states. During the past year
1o4 youth chapters were set up
and SO adult branches were chart
cred including one in North Oak
ota, for the first time in the his
tory of the association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

Attorney General Robert F. Ken
needy has appointed Maceo w. Hub
bard, former Philadelphia attorney
as employment policy officer of
the US. Department Of Justice.
Already staff assistant to the As
sistant Attorney General, Civil
Rights Division, Hubbard's new
position will be in addition to his
other duties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
emeritus of Howard University will
speak at Temple Israel in Mime
apolis, Friday, Feb. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
On capituI Punishment

SIS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Sir Ribot Heads
For Louisville

LOS ANGELES, april II
(AP).-Kentucky Derby entry
Sir Ribot will leave for Louis
vile by plane Friday night.
In a brief tuneup yesterday
Sir Ribot ran three-quarters
Of a mile. Trainer Frank Childs
instructed the exercise boy to
cover the 6 furlongs in a time
Of 1913 or 1:14. For the rest OF
the week Sir Ribot will take il
easy and just work out lightly
.Childs was worried when the
horse came down with a fever
of 101 after winning the Cali
fornia Derby Trial at Tanforan
April Z. Since then he has
fully recovered and this morn
ing was bright-eyed and ready
to go.
The nonstop chartered flight
Is scheduled to arrive in Louis
Vile at 5 am. Saturday. A
party of five will accompany
the race horse - his trainer
private veterinarian, exercise
boy, groom and night watch
man. tsa
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Rote Cites Mental Pressure
AS He Quits to Become Aide

NEW YORK. April II tAP)
Its the mental rather than
the physical strain which gets
you In professional football
these days. says Kyle Rote of
the New York Giants.
The defense has become so
specialized, so highly developed
that the pressure is terrific, T"
the former star halfback from
Southern Methodist University
added today. You have to keep
on your toes. You have to think
all the time"
Rote, "a, who set aIl-time
records for the Giants as a
pass receiver. gave this as one
Of the reasons for his retire.
ment as an active player. He
announced yesterday that he
would quit the field after IL
years to become an offensive
backfield coach under head
Coach Allie Sherman.
Body Unwilling
'It's not that football has
become a drudgery or has
stopped being fun for me-" the
6-foot. 200-pound Texan said.
II still like to play, but the
wear and tear has begun to
show.
You might say I've got a
willing mind but an unwilling
body. I figured it would be the
worst possible thing for me to
Evening star., 1962-04-17
SommerC Charged
With Assault
On Policeman

Mike Sommer, 81, former
football great at George Wash
ingtor University, has been
charged with asSaulting a DO
liceman who stopped him for
making an illegal U-turn.
Eighth Precinct Pvt. Robert
r. Mullis said Sommer became
disorderly and ocked him
down twice in the 5000 block of
Connecticut avenue N. w. early
Sunday. The policeman said he
suffered bruises and a ripped
uniform in the battle with
the former halfback, a 190-
FOUNDER who became a public
relations man after a brief
professional football career.
At Municipal Court, Pvt.
Mullis gave this account to As
sistant United States Attorney
William B. Wilcox:
After being stopped about
2:10 am, Sommer refused to
show his drivers permit, used
profane language and was
placed under arrest for dis
orderly conduct.
On the way to a call box,
the ex-grid star knocked Pvt.
Mullis down, Gained down for
a few minutes, then dragged
him into the street by his neck
tie, broke away and was caught
again on the other side of the
street, where he knocked the
policeman into a hedge.
Pvt. MulliS finally captured
him for good in a nearby
building.
In addition to the assault
charge, a felony, Sommer was
charged with disorderly con-
duct, failure to show his
drivers permit and the U-turn.
Judge Austin L. Fickling re-
leased him in $1,000 bond for
a preliminary hearing May 2.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

when you buy new or retreod tire from Market
Tire Company. NOw-if one of our tires should
go fIot while on the cor, wherever you may be-
just call the nearest garage or service stotion.
Have them come out ond change your tire, at our
expense (up to So. This is on added protection
for our customers.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

now because he's such q big
kid" Hemsley said, "but he's
smart. He didn't walk many
last year in the minors and the
plate is the same size up here.
And it's the same distance
from the pitching rubber. Ex-
actly the same.
"The big difference is the
pressure, but I don't believe
that's going to bother jim"
Hannah will start one of the
games in the weekend series
with Baltimore in Washington.
Rollie was asked about Carl
Bouldin's fast ball. Bouldin is
the other 22-year-old collegian
with only Glass D experience
the Senators are carrying.
Il was pleasantly surprised
to see Carl a little faster than
when we had a look at him last
September" Hemsley said. II
think it's because he put on a
few pounds"
But Bouldin is not trying to
stay in the majors with his fast
ball. He has great control and
several different pitches.
Carl has great co-ordina-
tion," Hemsley pointed out.
Besides" he continued, "you
know he was a star basketball
player in college and is used
to pressure. I don't believe any
thing is ever going to bother
him when he's out there
pitching"
Evening star., 1962-04-17

fast ball. When he puts his
feet 3 inches and 200 pounds
back Of it, his fast ball moves
Furthermore, he's a bit wild
with it.
All of a sudden the hitters
weren't making so many funny
cracks and some Of them were
not staying in for the full five
swings. A couple grumbled
something about why he didn't
save those pitches for a game,
this was only batting practice
##
After Hannah stepped down
Rollie Hemsley, who had been
observing the youngster, was
asked If Jim's fast ball was
the speediest Of the Senators
hurlers.
1t was somewhat Of a sur
prise to his small audience
when Rollie said no.
I'D say Tom Cheney throws
harder than anybody on this
club" Rollie replied. And I
believe he has the best curve
ball"
Cheney pitched only 10 in
nings in Florida and has not
appeared in any Of the three
games since the season started.
In two trials with st. Louis.
one with Pittsburgh and a
part-season with the Senators
last year, he has won only
three games in the majors.
The obvious question was what
he does with all of this equip
ment.
did you ever notice Cheney's
uniform after he has pitched
only one inning?" Hemsley
countered. He twisted his shirt
SO the front buttons were on
the side and did the same with
his pants. HE looks like this.
"We're working on him try
ing to get him to cut down on
all of that movement. That's
why he's so wild. He gets all
tied up. Pete Burnside was the
same way until he finally lis
tened to us late last season.
Now he's a different pitcher. |"
Burnside has been in and
out Of the big leagues for seven
years." Rollie said with some
impatience, "and Cheney has
been around almost that long" +"
E&
Hemsley, who more than 20
years ago was Bob Feller's ia
vorite catcher, believes Cheney
can stick and cash in on his
pitching ability If he will alb
sorb what Hemsley, Manager
Mickey Vernon and Coaches
Sid Hudson and George Susce
have been trying to teach him.
Tom gets more individual at
tention than any pitcher on the
club.
While Hannah may not be as
fast as Cheney, Hemsley says
that Jim's speed is his biggest
asset.
Hannah is a little awkward
Evening star., 1962-04-17
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Jimmy Clark, the rookie head
golf professional at Argyle
found yesterday that punching
his shots has more than one
compensation.
The 27-year-old ex-assistant
to Clare Emery at the Wash.
ington Golf & Country Clut
normally keeps his shots low
because he feels he can contro
them better than a high, soar.
ing shot.
So in the high winds thai
buffeted Rolling Road in yes.
terday's opening Middle At.
lantic PGA pro-amateur tour
nament Clark didn't have to
adjust his swing as did most o1
the other players so that the
breeze didn't blow the ball of
line.
Consequently, Clark came
home with an even par, 1854
70 and won the pro sweepstake.
and a share Of the pro-am
purse with Bob Kirby, Rolling
Roads president.
Wins Both Starts
Clark, former all-Metropoli.
tan halfback from st. John.
and former member of George
Washington's golf team, i.
finding his new assignment al
Argyle a stimulating expert
ence. He has represented the
club in two matches and wor
both. His first was the opening
round of the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches
and although Argyle lost, he
paired with Howard Savage to
win three points from Tom
Daily and Perky Cullinane.
Yesterday Clark won a two
stroke decision from Charley
Bassler of Indian Spring, and
Paul Haviland of the Maryland
Country Club in Bel Air, both
of whom shot 72. Henry Ger
ardi of Norbeck and Dick
Sleichter Of Chartwell tied for
fourth at 70.
Bassler Puts Poorly
Clark's punch shots were
especially effective yesterday
He hit 16 green's, which he says
is about two more than normal
Clark rolled in birdie puts OF
3 feet on the first, 2 feet
on the short par five seventh and
a 12-footer on the par four
eighth.
He three-putted the fourth
Evening star., 1962-04-17

try to go into another season
under these circumstances"
The former SMU star said
the pro game is far different
from the one which he broke
into in 1851, with the most
significant changes in the de-
fenSeS.
The exchange Of film il
partly responsible for this" he
said, "but it's the linebackerS
who have really put a new
C complexion on the game
Evening star., 1962-04-17

You've got three big, tough
men in there-ready to move
UP to plug a hole or fade back
to grab a pass. They're quick
and mobile.
THE defense now has as
many plays as the offense-
and as many automatics. That
is, plays that can be called on
the spur Of the moment. They
are constantly changing signals
on the field to meet different
situations.
For offensive halfbacks or
ends like me, this means there
is never any relaxing of pres
sure"
Succeeds Heinrich
Rote. who caught S01 passes
for 4,8o9 yards and So touch
downs Gall Giants records)
succeeds Don Heinrich as Of
fensive backfield coach. The
latter has left the Giants or
ganization to return to the Pa
cific Coast.
In addition to his coaching
duties, Rote will continue as a
sports broadcaster for a New
York radio station, doing two
broadcasts daily.
/ At a press conference in the
Giants midtown offices, Kyle
was asked if his future plans
called for his working toward
a job as head coach.
Il have no aspirations to be
a head COACH" Rote replied.
Why not?
WELL" Rote said pointing a
finger at Sherman, look what
it's done to him."
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BASEBALL BEAT
Cheney Fastest,
HemsIey Says
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

DETROIT, April 17-Some Of Senator's regulars
giving Jim Hannah playful riding while the big rookie
pitching during batting practice yesterday They
few old and nicknames beltting pitches
He getting le red-necked about before
utes UP.
the minutes Hannah was pouring his
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CLARK WINS SWEEPSTAKES
Rookie Pros Style
Pays Off in Wind

and 18th. both par threes, for
bogies and bogied the 443-yard
par four sixth when he missed
the green.
Bassler, who spent 10 years
as head pro at Rolling Road
before going to Turf Valley and
then Indian Spring, had a poor
putting round. He used IS
puts compared to 80 by Havi-
land, who said before he played
that he would use no more.
Clark and Kirby, who posted
a best ball of 81, tied with six
others. They are Gerard and
Al Fqeitell, Norbeck; Ward Bur-
CESS. Chevy Chase, and Everett
Eynon, Columbia; Dick Carney
and Earl Grace, Clifton; Wal
ter Romans, Baltimore Country
Club, and Ray Bassler, Rolling
Road; Roger Peacock, Falls
Road, and Warren Lockwood,
Brooke Manor; Vic Conte,
Chestnut Ridge, and Barry
Furhman, Forest Park.
Harry Schneider, top-flight
amateur at Baltimore's Hillen-
dale Country Club, took the
amateur gross prize with rs.
beating out John Eisinger of
Congressional, Chuck Alfred of
Andrews Air Force Base and
Furhman, who shot n.
Grace, with 80-13-67, took
amateur net.
Pro scores:
Jimmy Clark, Argyle - IN
Charley Bassler, Indian Spring ~
EsIi Ea haviIand, Mo: Country Club az
Dick sleichter, Chartwell "a
waiter Romans, Baltimore C. c. n
Cos Ttso, Bonnie View "a
Vic Conte. Chestnut Ridge 75
Andy Gibson, Country Club of Nd 75
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road Is
Andy Bartolec, Army Chemical - rs
Jimmy Bellizzi, unattached - rs
Johnny Musser. All View - rs
Roger Peacock, Falls Road II
Bill Deck. Belair - II
George Pigott. Andrews AFB III
John O'Donnell, Mount Pleasant n
DICK Mullen, unattached 7S|
Frank 1nvernizzi. Valley Rge. rs
Bob Moran. Hillendale rs
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase - 79
Joe Vaeth. Clifton Park "a
Jack Crawford. Annapolis - "a
Chuck Turbett, university of Nd, ~
Dennis OLeary. WGCC 70
george Jakovics, Country Club of Nd 70
Carl Rasnic, Fort Meade so
Charley Easton. Congressional = so
Charley Herring, Fountainhead so
John Medved, Chartwell so
Mel Rowe. Court House 81
John Bass, Pine Ridge 81
Clare Emery. WGCC 81
Jimmy Myers, All View 81
| Dick Canney, Clifton 81
John JendraSek, Sparrows Point ~
Gordon Murray, Chevy Chase 80 50
Bill Clarke, Hillendale 50
| Hugh Mcclellan. Glendale SO
Bill Strausbaugh, Turf Valley SO
Ronnie Howell, Army Navy SO
Bob Schulz. VFW So
Billy WrightSon, Indian Spring 50
Frank Hepler, Bonnie View 81
Larry Hogan, Hogan's Rge. 81
Ron Beverungen. Rolling Road S5
Jack Henkel. Turf Valley 81
Charles Mannion. Woodholme - SO
Evening star., 1962-04-17
This is Market Tire Compony's
WRITTEN ROAD
SERVICE GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the difficulties and cost involved
in emergency tire problems. Market Tire herewith
provides for its customers this Rood Service
Guarantee:
l. Morket Tire Company will refund to its
customers the road service ehoree mode by q
goroee or service stotion to remove or change q
fIut fire. up to S., provided such charge wos in
CURED within the Rood Hozord guarantee period
z. Both new and retreod tires purchased from
Market Tire Company ore covered by this Rood
Service guarantee.
3. The refund Of such ehorses, up to S. per
service call. will be mode by the Morket Tire Com
pony upon presentation, by mail or in person, by
the customer Of paid and reeeipted road Service
bi the original fire purchase invoice, and the
written Rood Service guarantee to ony Market
Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service guarantee is applicable
to Rood Service charges incurred anywhere in the
United Stotes
Evening star., 1962-05-24

a suave one named Chartan.
He and his captains and wait
ers have a fine collective knack
for making you feel important.
The tariff in the Lou-watch
it - Presidential Room tops
that at most drive-in ham
burger. stands, but it's not as
Expensive as you might expect.
There's a cover charge Isl
week nights, $1.50 Fridays and
Saturdays) and most drinks
are in the dollar or under
range. The special dinner-of-
the-month (this month it's
soup, lamb chops or soft shell
crabs and cherries jubilee) has
a $4.75 price tag.
- -
OPENING - The Shoreham
Terrace, that large and vastly
popular family playground on
the brink of Rock Greek Park,
will open for another summer
on Monday night. with a gala
black-tie benefit for the Amer
lean Cancer Society. The first
al fresco headliner of the sea-
son, a hurried replacement for
Jane Morgan, win be Roberto
Iglesias and his Spanish dance
company. An old friend Of Miss
Morgan's. Sr. Iglesias cancelled
two concert dates to fill in for
her when she was forced to
cancel.
She was forced to cancel the
first week Of her Shoreham
date, If you missed the report,
on account of having eaten a
bolt (unintentionally) while
intentionally eating a mess of
her own clam chowder. "I
threw everything In 1t but the
kitchen sink" she is reported
to have said later, reconstruct
ing the crime. Come to think
of it. maybe I threw in the
sink"
Reservations for Mondays
champagne dinner dance, Incl
dentally. are being handled by
the D. c. Cancer Society. Nor
NAL Terrace operation starts
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

the chefs salad bowl. crab and
rice Nassau (crab meat chunks
sauted with ham slivers, much
rooms and spices. and served
with steamed rice), the native
fruit boat supreme. and espres-
so. By then it was time for
the throaty-voiced guitarist.
The Junkanoo is open from
1880 am. to / am, Monday
through Friday, and from 5
pm. to / am. on Saturday. You
can order as late as midnight.
There is free parking across the
street after 6 pm. Since the
Junkanoo is new. it's telephone
number cannot be found in the
book. It's Hobart 2-5lII.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
DINING OUT
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

the Bahamas and q bi-lingual
guitarist from Paris and Cam
eroon.
There's another point well
worth making:
The Junkanoo is owned and
operated by q young man
named Sandy Buttinelli. the
son Of Gusti Buttinelli. founder
of the areas Gusti's restau-
rants.
1--WE waited a long time to
open my own restaurant" says
Sandy. For years I worked for
my Dad. Now I'm working fol
myself"
Dad, however. usually Is
around when his son gets
rushed. But Just to help him
out" the popular Gusti de-
clares.
Sandy has a chef he can be
proud of-Angelo Gagnis, for
merly with an embassy here.
The menu as much as the
decor sets the Junkanoo's Car
ibbean theme.
There is shrimp cocktail
'Bahia-Mar, Coral Island shrimp
Goombay native tidbits (ten-
derloin of beef marinated in a
special sauce and broiled on
skewerS), Paradise Island soup,
Bahamian vichyssoise (wit h
curry, Haitian onion soup, a
long list of fruit salads, breast
of chicken au curry Kahlua,
veal medallions Port all Prince,
chicken with almonds, jumbo
shrimp Mardi Gras, broiled dol
phin filet, chicken, crab, shrimp
and lobster curry, and such des-
serts as cocoanut snowballs,
Junkanoo parfait, chilled mel
on, pineapple. lime and lemon
sherbets, a fruit boat supreme,
and finally, Key lime pie.
We had the Paradise Island
soup (chicken broth laced with
beaten egg, nutmeg and cheese)
Evening star., 1962-05-24
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR

~. Nothing dramatic brought
on his sudden cessation Of mu-
sical activity. Young Bill just
discovered. as boys will, that
there were interesting pastimes
other than playing the piano
In a few years he discovered
that you could do other things
too, not necessarily instead of,
and returned to the lists
(Which is as bad a pun as you
are going to see around here
this week.. Master Snyder once
topped thousands of other
lprodigies in a mammoth piano
contest to run second only to
Eugene List. And when he
emerged from retirement in
his early teens the man who
became his mentor was Moritz
Rosenthal, the last living pupil
Of Franz Liszt.
This musical heritage and
classical background are evil
dent in anything Mr.. Snyder
plays now. His technique is SOL
Id, his attack masterful and he
is impressively versatile, rang
ing from the subtlest mood to
snowy pyrotechnics. He'll be
here only through June 9, in
cidentally, but you can be sure
the Mayflower will have him
back as soon as the date can
be arranged.
- -
The temptation to slip and
call the Presidential Room the
Mayflower Lounge is stronger
than any recent arrival on the
Washington scene can realize
1t was the Lounge for so long,
starting back when Sidney, the
society orchestra magnate,
must have been a child prodi-
gy. 1t also was affectionately
known as the Snake Pit by
young and youngish matrons
who gathered there in the aft
ernoon to cut up touches and
friends regulations.
There are change-resistant
oldsters who still profess to
miss the atmosphere of the old
Lounge, when it was a sort of
marble-enclosed arboretum of
potted palms. Today's second
and third generation diners
and dancers seem to be quite
happy, however, to be living
in the present.
The place went through an
unhappy period shortly after
World War II when an expen-
sive redecorating job turned it
unfortunately into VIII a
seemed a vast, shiny version
Of the concourse at Union Sta
ton. That has long since been
remedied and the present dec
or. dominated by a spectacu-
lar crystal chandelier, is a hap
py combination of simplicity
and elegance. The subdued
lighting and soft tones on the
walls create an almost intimate
effect.
The man in charge now is