davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
TAN LADS ON VARSITY TEAMS
IN MOST LEADING COLLEGES AS
az" FOOTBALL SEASONS GETS GOING
BY BILL BROWER


Chicago neutrality-suspicious. players
eges last regarded the remarkable history
Of the sport Can they be duplicated this year?
Perhaps judging available
tons will not be shameful Indeed equang the
collectively brilliant of Ernie Davis Bob Sandy
stephens ana curt MChnton all OF whoxcept DaVs-haVe be-
shining professional
too except for mysterious blood ament that dened him
season.
collegiate campaign-already way
for two weeks country Bobby
Bell the 2sound from Minnesota Once quarterback
Bell has been for two previous interior hnesman
He should be even greater this
In fact the Gophs collegiate tackles
in the nation with Bell paired with fellow North Caronan Carl
EerBe from Gastona and Filler from Winston Salem Eler
234pound junior, his starter last year.
The Gophers have fine habac Bill Munsey Pennsylvania
(Uniontown) considered abe the Big
Rated No Ohio State will miss the thr OF fback Ferguson
But the Buckeyes most deceptive COL
lege backs junior wared Ohio Matt She'll
back shifted Sophomoes
Leon Lindsey give the bacrfied depth
One of the offensive guards Rod Foster senior from Ceve
Parker brother of former Buckeye
star Parer might
Michigan State with its tan performers expects to cal
Ienge Big ranking Among
personnel: Lousle
coin and Herman Johnson speedy Backs Jim Bobb 247pound tackle
and Ernie Clark Matt snorton and Lonne Sanders ends
contender with outstanding
players Forrest cocaptain; Tom Bloom half
back, and Wany Florence offensive guard.
hit by injuries scholastic failures looms dark
with hafbac and Coyd Webb end
among Among sophomore
Willie Smith, mecural flash at halfback
Other their Includes
sophomore NIcCauley) (jmor
igan Dave Ramey breaaway senior hafba Indiana Woody
senior quarterback woOdson Nate
hafbacks) Walker
backs Norm Willis and Jim Warren).
East, toutng Robinson
nch The Military Lions are considered the best that
sector.
Syracuse resurgence this
year Mackey get aIsar billing
Orange
Nance 215-pound fulback from Indiana Pa.
Armstrong year by
bacarrying threat Charley
cocaptan at Boston University billed of the Easts better
power
Swinging Mdand the capable
CThunder) Ohio Nebraska
Clay taback Willie Crensha 212pound wing
a State
Moving west Bobby Smith,
Simmons cocaptain University Cincinnati
sidered An-American timber.
Rocky Mountain clamong
ogmion Bouyer 2O4pound guard Mexico
Walker frepug fuback Wyoming Charlie Taylor
speedster for Arizona State
hopes Southern
Currently ang) breaaay Willie
Singleton year. quarterback
been from to
Among outstanding Mel Renfo
Oregon Johnny
Jose State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05


The 90 score last weekend was
a superb football game. The Tigers
from Missouri were mighty rug
ged.
This Saturday Murray War
maths Gophers go after the Mid
dies from Annapolis.
Norm Van Brocklin's Vikings,
took another one on the chin last
Sunday in San Francisco however
they made the trip west to play
football. Costly errors were their
downfall. They blew scoring OPP
portunities with costly fumbles,
interruptions, penalties, and drop
ped passes.
If the Vikings continue to play
the aggressive football they did
last Sunday they will regain lost
friends and winning ways.
The Vikings host the Chicago
Bears this Sunday at Metropolitan
Stadium, both clubs are hungry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
W6KSz Pi
@ANN
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September rs

Adding merriment to the bowl
ing ladies Tuesday were the young
girls among the choir members of
st. Peter Claver church were: Ann
Patterson. Lottie Wright, Frances
Williams, Karen Corey, Marlyn
Ellis and Georgianna Myers.
Carolyn Foster came in to see
her sister Isabel who was subbing
on the Square Deal team. Carol
Mitchell and Terrie Carter made
a "winsome twosome". Neoka,
Cissie and daddy Vince Shepard
cheering their favorite team.
John and Vivian Overton made
their first visit, as did Bob Yaeger
and Fred Gordy, Lemo PinlIney
and Walter Thompson came in for
the final game. Bea Walton and
Richard Crum completes the list
Of galleryites.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Gidnfs Deal Bobby
GdiferS To Ayers
For Aaron Thomus

New York (ANP) - Bobby
Caters, former New Mexico star
and speedy New York Giants half
back, last week was traded to the
San Francisco 49ers for Aaron
Thomas, a sophomore end, in a
National Football League straight
player deal.
No cash was involved in the
deal, the Giants front office dis
closed.
Caters was the Giants No.
draft selection in 1861. A rookie
last season, he was second only to
veteran halfback Alex Webster in
rushing on the Giants team. Bob
carried the ball 467 yards in 116
attempts. In two games this sea-
son, he carried seven times for So
yards.
Thomas caught Is passes for
SUI yaroS ana scored TWO Coucn-
downs as a rookie with the 49ers
last season.
The feeling on the Giants team
was said to be that they gave up
one good player to get another.
Thomas probably will be used to
back up Del Shofner, the Giants
pass-catching end.
The Giants also announced that
Roosevelt Brown, their big often
sive tackle who suffered a con-
cussion against the Cleveland
Browns recently, has recovered and
was ready for action.
Caters played a good game
against the Vikings last Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

The September 22nd issue Of the
T.V. Guide Magazine named eight
Negro players from seven colleges
for honors. They were among the
At gridiron stars that represented
the 1852 All-American preseason
selections named by the American
Football Coaches Association.
Iowa contributed a high Of two
players. Captain Larry Ferguson,
breakaway halfback from Madison,
Illinois, and stellar end Clifton
Webb of East st. Louis, Illinois,
Webb is a speedy end who grabbed
rs passes for 426 yards and four
touchdowns as a sophomore last
year.
The other six are: Big Bobby
Bell, stellar tackle for the Golden
Gophers" Of Minnesota.
Dave Robinson, huge Penn State
end from Moorestown, New Jer-
sey. Dave was a straight A stu
dent in high school, had invitations
from every big eastern university
and almost attended Princeton
where he would have been the first
Negro football player. Robinson at
81 is 225 FOUNDER, six feet three
inches, fast, a good pass receiver,
deadly blocker, tackler and able
to kick off the length of the field
Ben Wilson, husky fullback from
Houston, Texas, was the work.
horse of Southern California's run
ming attack in 1861.
John Mackey Of Freeport, New
York, speedster end, set a SYRIA
cuse record in 1861 with 321 yards
on pass receptions.
John (Preacher) Pilot Of Kings
vile, Texas, New Mexico State
halfback whose 1873 points paced
the national scoring in his sopho-
more year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
No Place To 'PIay Postum

PmIadeIphla lANP)-AIthougt
Chestnut sereet is one of busiest
streets in Philadelphia, there was
an possum ambling along and
causing a monumental traffic jam
as motorists tried to avoid hitting
it at rush hour.
After about Is minutes Of honk-
ing, the possum left the street and
hid in a doorway. That's where
the man from the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
found him. He took the animal to
SPCA headquarters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
HIGH CosT or JIM GROW

Raleigh, N. c. CAMS - Segre-
cation in Robson County, is per
haps the most extravagant in the
nation. The county, which has &C
per cent white population, 80 pei
cent Negro and almost 80 per cent
Indian, operates four school sys,
TENS. One is for each Of the above
groups plus an Independent
school for the "Smilens," a small
racially mixed group Of people
who are rejected by whites and
Indians but who themselves re-
ject Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 1893; Johns
Standard Service, $50 and Crea
Brothers Liquors, S86.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 26OO; Crea Brothers
Liquors, 2503 and us. Upholster-
ing, 249s.
Individual High Single Game
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

man Vic Power
is the principal
reason for the
Minnesota Twins
moving from Sec
ond division to
second place. Vic
gave the infield
class, poise, con-
fidence, and a
great defense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

tense, that may
even surpass last
years great ball
club.
II Duane Bias.
ka continues to
gain confidence
and is able to
move the club
this will be an
enjoyable year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

In 1859, The National Basket
ball Association voted to include
clauses protecting all players from
racial discrimination or segrega-
ton in all game contracts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
UWIN ar
'inPATTER
by LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy $3.50

Clifton Burns, 219; Vernon Brad,
ley, PIP and Bonnie Fowler, 211.
Individual High Series: Cliftor
Burns, 5s5; Bonnie Fowler, $50
and Howard Barrett, 572.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
September 20
We were happy to see Crysta
Harris present after a brief stay
in the hospital, not bowling but
helping her team by keeping score
Atha Young is better and ex
poets to be home October l. Free
Lee is not bowling this season due
to back injury; his league mem
bers presented him with a none,
tary gift.
1t is real pleasure to see FloyC
Clark back and bowling after g
lay off due to illness. Robert Nor.
ris, Kenneth and Anthony Web,
ster were eating snacks; Dave
Banks came in to do some open
bowling" while his league friends
were "spilling' the pins. 1t is al
ways a pleasure to have Dave
around, he says he will retire in
five months from his job and
start raising a family! More
power to you Dave!
Stevie Lee was looking out"
for his mother Gerry; the Clan
tons, Wayne, Clodeal and Elaine
+ stopped briefly.
Dolores Webb made her first
appearance OF the season, admir-
ing the beauty of the lanes. Mike
Eddie and Nathan Slayton were
"bubbling" as usual.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Gopher left half
b ack will be
watched closely,
some say Bill will
be the best left
halfback in the
Big Ten if not the
country this year.
Also keep a
close eye on
] o h n n y Roland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies, IT'S; Jimmy's DIX, 752 and
Brooks Funeral Home, 736.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2273; Ted Bies, 2251 and
Jimmy's DIX, 2216.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, 100; Pattie Schuck
1873 and Ceola Webb, 1852.
st. Paul City women tourna-
ment starts November Bird. Get
your reservations in early bowlers
to Florence Myers.
TEN STRIKE
September 25
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

The whole ball club deserves a
big pat on the back for a truly
magnificent year.
If the performance last Satur-
day at Memorial Stadium is any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
They Took A Break

King SIZe
Helmstedt, Germany CAMP -
AS they say in show biz, the show
must go on.
Theatrical producers are finally
getting around to showing the last
two parts of Friedrich Won Schil-
ler's trilogy, "Wallenstein's Camp"
The first part was given July
8, 1927, when the show was in
terrupted for reasons no one re-
members.
The theater decided to give the
remaining two parts last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Minnesota fans;
the outlook Is
bright. This
years version Of
the 1862 Golden
Gophers will be
a mighty tough
club to beat. Eel
lows like Bobby
Bell, Bill Munsey,
Carl Filler. John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Others to watch on the gridiron
in 1862 are Paul Warfield a multi
talented athlete who was the reg
ular left halfback at Ohio State
in his sophomore year. Paul has
also broadjumped 26 feet in nation
al competition and refused some
tempting baseball bonus offers to
continue his college education.
Our own Bill Munsey, the speedy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the
great Negro poet, was only "a
years old when he died in 1905.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

In our opinion the spectacular
performance of stellar first base
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Campbell; and Julian Hook repre-
sent a formidable defense, a de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

indication of whats in store for
Evening star., 1962-01-01

COUNT ON PENNEYs SHEETS generations already ho,
All Penney sheets made to high specifications from selected
to the lost stitch the hems Our laboratory checks and ehec
these standards mononed for you All Penney sheets have firm
balanced weak spo All Penney sheets have smooth
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Now! Get good buy on fine quality Penney
towels! Smartly styled with thick fringe. Rich
floras in yellow, pink, lavender.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

fnh minimum sizing loaded finish wash ou All Penney fitted
sheets SonozedS for lasting M All Penney sheets have closely
stitched precisely finished hem All Penney pastel sheets have color
fost lasting eoors All Penney sheets always Aoe first quol
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
POSTMASTER GEN. DAY SAYS POSTAL RATE HIKE IS URGENTLY NEEDED

WASHINGTON iR = There is no practical alternative to raising postal rates, Postmaster General J. Edward Day told Congress Mon day.
 In report to the House and the Senate, Day said enactment of a pending bill to increase rates by $691 million year would be a sound and urgently needed step toward an equitable solution of post office financial problems.
 The post office expects an $856 million deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30. Without the rate boosts, Day said, the deficit next fiscal year would hit about $886 million.
 He said the 1858 rate increase was largely offset by higher sal- aries, increased railroad rates and modernization requirements.
 The Postmaster General said rates for second class mail -- magazines and newspapers now cover only g per cent of costs and the proposed $53.4 million a year increase would bring this up to 10 per cent. The third class rates, applying mostly to advertising mail, now cover 66 per cent of costs and the S1619 million increase would raise this to 90 per cent, Day said.
 The proposed one-cent increase to bring the first-class rate to five cents, raising $437.8 million, would bring revenues for this service 25 per cent above the cost of provid- ing the service, Day said. He added this would be consistent with the postal pnliey law, which requires that first-class rates cover allo- cated expenses plus an additional amount for the value of preferen- tial handling
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
SCOTLAND YARD ISSUES WARRANTS FOR ARREST
 OF 2 BRITISH DIPLOMATS

LONDON H1 Scotland Yard said today warrants have been is sued for the arrest of Donald Mac Lean and Guy Burgess, British diplomats who defected II years ago and went to the Soviet Union.
 There are grounds for SUD- posing that MacLean and Burgess may be contemplating leaving or may have left the USSR for some other territory" an official said.
 The warrants for their arrest charge them with violation of Britain's official secrets jaw.
 MacLean and Burgess worked for the foreign office. A govern ment white paper in 1855 left little doubt that the two men were be- lieved to have leaked may secret documents to the Soviet Union, and that they would be arrested if Britain could lay hands on them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Another Step In Unification

MOTHER STEP in the notification of the far and
 scattered communities took place yesterday when the banking institution Miners Merchants Bank of Nome opened zss kssssA fse::szss as Ha<rnw, Alaska
 Last year the locally owned bank took first step helping together the Second District when opened the Kozebue branch which has proved very successful
 The directors of the bank De commended for their planning ahead for future of Northwestern Alaska by giving this needed the population of the district With offered these communities stand better chance grow like American communities in the other 4o states and develop only within their boundaries but the surrounding we'll sound financial backing important part in sfarfing industry
 also hoped that this will help establish year round transportation which only during the summer months.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
PA W ants to
 Acquire PNA's Air Operations

SEATTLE us R Pan American World Airways is prepared to ne- gotiate with Pacific Northern Air lines to acquire it's operations in whole or in part" Pan American disclosed yesterday.
 The disclosure was made in a statement of position Pan American flied with the Civil Aeronautics Board in connection with the Pa cific Northwest Alaska air-service
 investigation.
 The investigation, ordered by
 the Board March 19, suggested re
 moving Pan Americans Alaska
 route and narrowing the field of Seattle Alaska carriers to two or
 three.
 The other Alaska lines, in addi-
 ton to Pan American and Pacific Northern, are Northwest Orient
 Airlines and Alaska Airlines.
 The statement marked the first time Pan American had disclosed publicly an interest in acquiring all or part of PIMA, which flies from Seattle to such Alaska points as Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Am chorage, Kodiak, the Kenai Penin- sula and Bristol Bay.
 Arthur c. Woodley, Pacific Northern president, commented. Comes as a Surprise
 This comes as a surprise to me and is complete reversal of the position that we have taken in respect to improving the Alaska service pattern 7
 Woodley said he had ana req sonable basis for additional com ment until he has seen Pan Amer ican's statement.
 The Pacific Northern investment is estimated to be more than $16 million, the Seattle Times said. II added sale of the firm to Pan | American would involve an esti- mated S2O million.
 The Pan American statemen, also assailed the Boards proposa
 to terminate" the carriers Alaska certificate.
 Such action would unjustifiably and unlawfully destroy the rights of the carrier which pioneered |states- Alaska scheduled air service, 2 Pan American said.
 "Pan American will contest re- vocation, or Termination as the Board chooses to call 1t, by every legal means" the carrier added. The line said ssit would be diffi- cult, if not impossible, to find a case where destruction of a car
 rier's operating authority is less justified. an fz1llrTican has play ed key role in the Alaska aviation picture for the past 30 years. Pan American contended adjust ment of the services of Alaska ir- lines and Pacific Northern is the
 only sound answer" to the Alaska route questiea. PIMA and Alaska Airlines are subsidized carriers Pan American and Northwest ars subsidy free.
 The line said it has filed com plaint for declaratory judgment and injunctive relief in the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Columbia.
 "Pan American seeks binding legal determination that the CAB is without statutory authority te terminate or revoke Pan Ameri. cans Alaska certificate and thai it has unlawfully assumed juris. diction for this purpose" the car- rier said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
WRONG BOY. RIGHT FAMILY

WHONG BUYs HItsaT FAMILY
 The $200 in merchandise given by the Arctic Club during the Dog Races and reported won by Robert Lewis, should have been Harry Lewis instead, who turned right around and gave the gift certificate to his mother, Mrs. Norvin Lewis.
 Harry is the Wien Airlines mem Der of the Lewis clan, who is talk ing the vacation trip south and little brother Robert, of Hagen's Jewelry Store, will remain at home this trip.
 Our error arldi we hope we have it right this time.)
Evening star., 1962-04-10
CIock-Wutchino
Proves q Boon

PARIS. April 10 CAP). - A
clock-watching policeman was
credited today with preventing
an 1s-pound piece of broken
clock hand from falling
through the glass roof of a
railroad station and perhaps
onto a crowd of passengers.
The policeman, grumbling be-
cause his relief was late, was
watching the giant clock on the
tower of the Care de Lyon. At
3:05 pm. he saw the 6-foot
point of the 60-year-old min
ute hand break and dangle by
a fragment of metal. Below
was the glass roof of the sta
tion's main concourse crowded
with commuters.
The policeman called fire
men. They opened a small door
just above the "3" on the face
of the clock, reached out and
pulled in the fragment.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
johnson Named
To Post in State

G. Griffith Johnson, vict
president of the Motion Pic.
ture Association of America
has been named by President
Kennedy to be Assistant Secre.
tary of State for Economic
Affairs.
Mr.. johnson, 49, a Demo.
crat. will succeed Edwin M
Martin, who has been made
Assistant Secretary for Inter.
American Affairs.
The President announced hi.
intention to appoint Mr.. John.
son to the S2O,O0O-a-year pos
late yesterday.
No stranger to Government
service, Mr.. Johnson worked ir
the Treasury Department from
1886 to 1889 and in the Office
of Price Administration during
World War II. He later served
in the Budget Bureau.
He has been vice president
of the Motion Picture Associa.
ton since 1852.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Book Collection
For 7 Arlington
Libraries Opens

A plan to collect books for
Arlington County's seven pub
lie libraries and to raise funds
for its Hume School Museum
was set in action today by the
Arlington Chamber Of Com
merce and Junior Chamber.
Boxes for books will be placed
in all Arlington banks and at
WAVA Studios, 5232 Lee High
way. Area residents have been
urged to bring in all spare
books, in durable condition and
suitable for family reading.
All books not placed in the
libraries will be auctioned fol
benefit of the museum. Fina
distribution to the libraries anC
the auction are being handled
by the Junior Chamber.
Collection boxes will be oper
now through June /.
Arthur w. Arundel, book
drive chairman, said the Ii
braries urgently need greater
depth and variety among edi-
tions on their shelves"
Ray Hanback, is chairman In
charge of posters and the two
pickup chairmen will be Hugh
Heishman and Bob Peck.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Captain Goes on 7 rial
In U. S. Betrayal Case

for Hamburg and ended up in
East Germany. It was then
the charges allege, that he
agreed to work for the East
German intelligence service.
Life imprisonment is the
maximum penalty on the
charges.
Capt. Kaufman was edu-
Gated in New York City and at
the University Of Wyoming. A
bachelor, he has had 19 years
of military service and has been
awarded the Bronze Star.
He is being defended by two
Officers appointed by the Air
Force and a civilian lawyer,
George Latimer of Salt Lake
City, Utah. The three-man
prosecution team is headed by
Col. Earl A. Morgan Of Baton
Rouge, La.
Col. James S. Cheney OF
Jacksonville, Fla, is the chief
Judge.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Cuban Who Left All Returns
ToDickeron Castro Coptives

spent some time in Washing
ton trying to add to the $26
million in products the COM
mittee will offer Mr.. Castro for
the prisoners, was asked if he
was afraid.
Afraid of what?"
Afraid that Castro will ar
rest you while you are there
NO" Mr.. Freyre said, he has
no fear of that. He recalled
that he went back to Cuba
once before when Mr.. Castro's
price for the prisoners was soc
tractors, a price that has now
been tripled.
Mr.. Freyre does not doubt
that he will return to Miami il
the negotiations fail. He said;
eff the answer is no, I will
come back Immediately. If il
is maybe, I will stay awhile. y