davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
TEAM STANDINGS
SPORTS BRIEFS

Minneapolis Central High School
should be doubly proud land we're
sure they are) Of the honor re-
Gently afforded two Of its athletes
Butch Davis and Emerson Carr
members of the 1862 Pioneer foot
ball squad - their selections to
the first and second All-City
teams.
Davis, the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Davis of 1921 Portland Av.
S., won both the individual scor-
ing honor with 73 points and the
individual rushing honors with 900
yards.
Carr's selection to the second
team was for his fine all around
line play. Congratulations to both
of them. The best part Of the
whole picture for the Central team
is-they're both juniors!
Selection of Bobby Bell to the
/ Coach's All-America first team
was a foregone conclusion - the
fact he is the only repeater on the
squad was somethin' else. A fitting
tribute to a fine athlete and gentle,
man.
Our only fault with the selec
tons is they don't have a specia
nomination for the best pair o.
tackles in the country. Our selec
ton? Bell and Carl Eller-no
based on sectional favortism-
check the record.
Two other fine young seniors OF
the Gopher squad won't make any
all-American squads but their all
around play will be talked abou
for many years to come. We only
wish we had another Bill Munsey
and Jimmy Cairns for three NOR
years.
National Scene: Fighter Jos,
Torres recently threw a verba
blast at ex-heavywsight king FloyC
Patterson, claiming he lost 6
chance to fight Paul Pender fol-
the Massachusetts portion of the
middleweight title. Reason-Pat
terson allegedly refused to lenc
him a 'paltry' sum of 100000 fol
guarantee money for the proposed
fight In the USC-UCLA game
which use won, eleven Negroes
participated uses Big Ber
Wilson and their All-Americar
nominee Willie B. face Wisconsin
in the Rose Bowl New Years Day
classic.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Team High Single Game: Ez
Lanes, 798; Bea's Beauty Shop,
769 and Nacirema Club, 1853.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes,
1929; Bessie's Beauty Shop, 1928
and Nacirema Club, 2197.
Visitors seen in the gallery
at the past holiday bowling Friday
were: Andy Clark, Jack Adams,
AL Mum, Joe Norris, Bill Orr, John
Burren, Jim Gardner, Elbert Clark.
Cathy Toombs bowled as a Sub"
and had a $40 series.
Splits Converted: Fannie Free
man, Sut Washington and Betty
Adams, $40, Mary Lassley, 3-s;
Jessie Johnson, 81; Betty Adams,
AS and Nancy Buckney, 5-6.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 1872; Beretta
House, 1T; Atha Young, 172.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, 485; Vernice Senter, 468;
Beretta House and Atha Young,
455.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

and his teammate, Paul Hogue,
rookie up from the NCAA two
time champion University of Gin
6S for 11.3.
Feld-goal shooting percentage
leaders included the pacesetter
Sam Jones, Of the Boston Celtics,
with 21 for "a for .618; Robertson,
so for 9S for .612; Tom Sanders,
Boston, 10 for 80 for .594, and
Belamy, 73 for 127 for .575.
Guy Rodgers, Of the Warriors,
in four games, had the same num-
Der Of assists as Robertson, leader
for the last two seasons. Each
made 48, but the former Temple
University star led the big o" in
average, IL feeds to 9.6 Robert
son had played in five games.
Team rosters included:
Boston: Russell, Saunders, Sam
Jones and K. c. Jones; Chicago:
Bellamy, Bill McGin, 81 Green, Mel
NOVEL; and Woody Sauldsberry;
Cincinnati: Boozer, Robertson, EN-
bry, Tom Hawkins and Joe Buck
halter; Detroit: Willie Jones, Scott
and Walter Dukes; Los Angeles:
Barnett, Baylor, Leroy Ellis and
Gene Wiley; New York: Al Butler,
Naulls, Green, Hogue and Cleve-
land BuclIner; st. Louis: Barn.
hill, zelmo Beatty, Charley Vaughn
and Len Wilkens; San Francisco:
Rodgers, Chamberlain, Al Attles,
Hubie White and Howard Mont
gomery; Syracuse: Porter Merri-
weather, Hal Greer. Joe Roberts
and Chet Walker.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Willie Mays is really acclimating
himself to San Francisco. He has
just purchased an $4,000, three
bedroom home in the Forest Hills
district, one Of the Bay Cities fin
est residential areas.
Wilt Chamberlain Of the San
Francisco Warriors with a 53.3
average leads the National Basket
ball Association in scoring to date.
He is followed by Elgin Baylor and
Walt Bellamy of Chicago with
31.5 averages and Oscar Robertson
of Cincinnati with a 800 average.
The Lakers will return home"
to play a game here Dec. o, with
Syracuse.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

put time and thought into some
thing special for him.
Know someone interested in
unique accessories for the home?
There are any number Of items
you can create. Sand or pebble
pictures. Tile ashtrays, candy
dishes or serving trays. Paint
by-number toleware pieces.
For that fashion-minded friend
or relation, copper-enamel ear
rinTs or cufflinks in a favorite
color scheme are easy to make.
A model depicting a favorite
outdoor activity is a handsome
gift. Have a friend who is a
boating enthusiast? From a kit
you can construct a model Of his
favorite type boat. Mount it on
an ashtray, lamp base or book
end set. He'll be reminded Of you
and his favorite activity through
out the year.
Holiday gifts are warm and
personal when you make them
yourself.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
william TeII' Missed,
Got cuPefuker's GouF

Chesterton, Ind. (ANP) - II
was a case Of crying wolf when
Tony sherri dashed into the police
station last week shouting Quick,
my kid has been shot in the head
with an arroww
Answering the urgent plea, Sgt,
John Heller hurried outside to dis
cover, indeed, an arrow in the
victims head. But the kid" was
a goat.
Sherri, caretaker Of a goat farm,
brought the wounded animal in to
protest that archers were holding
open season on his goats instead of
deer.
The kid was expected to sur
Hve.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
S PoR S
BY BILL RROwEp

The Cleveland Browns have having difficulties
least the National Football
always is the under dsconcerng having
field day
Ironically the fine enjoyed by Bobby Mitchell with the Wash
ington Redskins has done nothing to the pains
Then footballs highest performer
been having comparatively unmpressve
doubt that gamble
Mitchell
Redskins bargaining rights
Trophy winner with Syracuse.
The misfortune that overlook
Coach Brown seeking combination like
Jim Paul Honung the
the weight
stricken junlred
Fubac Brown cusomariy the leader rushing
sideraby off his
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
TWIN CITY
.inPATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

Johnson, M. Stone, J. Norris, VIM.
Huggar and w. Bell.
Johnson Associates have moved
to second place, this is a new team
this year.
w. (Fats) Beden is still out
after his operation-hurry back
Fats.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes,
27o1; Team No. 8, 2524 and Napco
Auto, 2521.
Team High, Single Game: EZ
Lanes, 954; Napco Auto, 919 and
Bowlers Guild, S83.
Individual High Series: T.
Toombs, 574; r. Judy, 566 and E.
Clark, 561.
Individual High Single Game:
l. Mammen, 234; T. Toombs, 215
and E. Clark, PIP.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
IIlini Banks
On Tan Talent
For Next YeuT

Champaign, Ill. (ANP) - The
last two seasons have been any
thing but glorious for the fighting
Illini. Winless in 1861 and with
only two victories this season, the
University of Illinois is looking
toward the future.
nlini hopes are centered on such
brilliant prospects as freshmen
Sam Price and Eddie Russell, both
from Toledo, Ohio. Price is an out
standing runner and Russell a
standout pass receiver and defense
performer.
Then this years squad is COM
paratively young, with a host of
tan members rating outstanding
notices. Probably the best of the
lot is senior end Thurman Walker,
from El Dorado, Ark. Walker is
an outstanding pass receiver and is
one of the fastest men on the
Illini roster.
One of the finds this season has
been Archie Sutton, a sophomore
from New Orleans. A 25O-pounder,
with great speed for his size, Sut-
ton has proved an excellent block
er and hard to move on defense.
The Illini backfield had a
plethora of tan talent, including
Norm Willis and Jim Warren, who
returned to school after being
out for a year because of disciplin-
ary reasons.
Willis, a 22-year-old senior from
Dayton, Ohio, is an all-around per-
former. Warren, another New Or
leans product, is a strong runner
with great speed.
Mike Summers, a 206-pound
Evanston (Ill.) boy, received the
regular fullback assignment and
has played well throughout the
season, redeeming himself for a
disappointing sophomore year in
which he was hobbled by injuries.
Trenton Jackson, 19-year-old
sophomore from Rochester, N. Y,
has provided great speed in the
backfield. The halfback, who tied
the national high school record for
the 100-yard dash (9.D in his SEN
ior year, is the teams breakaway
threat.
Cecil Young, a Junior from
Miami, Fla, who broke Red
Oranges record last season by re-
turning a kickoff 96 yards for a
touchdown, has not seen too much
action this season.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Medicine
At
Work
Calling Hollywood
=. Radio Nurses

CURES FROM SEA: Dozens possible medicines
heartbeat rardes sting substance from
octopus anboc oyster juice system agents
poisonous CLANS mussels planlIton CALLING
eectrocardogam his Angeles cardoogst after
location Kenya medical communica
itionS first"
MYSTERY MIGRATION: Zoologs Robert Auerbach believes
cells from mysteriousy operating
gland migrate spleen BIRTH to produce disease
made from urehane bacteria repeent
MEDICAL GEOLOGY: Mineral trace elements in food
account incidence variations
among communities, Harry " Warren of University
Columbia predicts geoog1St
n environmental health
cells be turned to
scientists trying does squirrel
needed to prevent astronaut
space-sicIness impaing hearing RADIO NURSES
larger lump continuously monitors hear
pulse temperature repraionfor relay from surgery
to central office.
EXTRA HOURS psychiarist says he doubled out
medical journal dur
which permitted him three hours
daily effect except onehe 2hour day is
Mechanical developed at Massachusetts, Institute
with 30 Sense organs Linked to
pur gropes explores ION its own" in hvefootsquare
(Fropu Work. publication of the Pharmaceutical MGn~
tactursrs AsSOeiatiOH)
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
TAN PLAYERS DOMINATE
NBA SCORING, STATISTICS

New York (ANP)-A tan quar-
tet led by Wilt Chamberlain Of the
San Francisco Warriors last week
led the National Basketball Assn
in scoring. Two Of the four
Chamberlain and Cincinnatrs Os,
car Robertson - led in most stat
istical departments.
The top four NBA scoring lead
ers were Chamberlain, with 800
points; Elgin Baylor of the Los
Angeles Lakers, 536; Walt Bel
lamy, Chicago zephyrs, 472, and
Robertson, 463.
In other statistics, Robertson
was second in field goal accuracy
(.545), fifth in foul shooting (.8l6)
and second in assists (144).
Chamberlain led in rebounds
(3s7) and was third in field goal
percentage (.53D.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
ONE-WAY BUS RIDES

It has been estimated that 400
Negroes migrate from the South
each day and that If the Citizens
Councils were to attempt to match
this it would cost them almost
$4,000 daily for tickets to New
York. - Montgomery Advertiser.
The race problem Of the South
can only be eased, when Southern
ers face it bravely and honestly in
a spirit of good will. 1t cannot be
shipped away on an interstate bus.
Denver POST.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
THE ADO DILEMMA

1t is a distressing, even an in
flriating situation to the taxpay-
ers burdened with vast outlays for
relief. But babies cannot be made
to suffer for the moral derelictions
of their mothers. The unfortunate
truth of the situation is that 1t
will probably not be cured until
conditions permit the fathers Of
these children to earn enough that
they are no longer unwilling or
unable to assume responsibility for
their offspring. - Chicago DAILY
NEWS.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
HAD GUN, WANTED TO SELL

San Antonio, Texas (ANP) -
A. ]. Burleson, 81, was accidental
ly shot recently by a pistol he was
showing to a prospective buyer.
Burleson told police that he was
going to show the % caliber re-
volver to a prospective purchaser.
He had the gun in the waistband Of
his trousers, and, as he removed
it, the pistol fell to the ground
and discharged.
The slug hit him in the right leg.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
LITERACY VOTE TEST

The ability of Senate minority
effectively to kill a bill does not
violate any citable clause in the
Constitution, but it does violate
the basic principles Of the Con-
stitution. So, too, does the practice
of Southern registrars of keeping
Negroes from voting by distorting
the so-called nteracy tests. AS the
President said at his press confer
ence, 1T doesn't make any sense"
1t doesn't make any justice, either.
NY. TIMES.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 20

Pre-holiday bowling for the
Ladies Tuesday was host to only
a few galleryites. Ricly Miller
came with his Nom" Gladys to
give his favorite team winning
luck" also with them was Marcel
lus Lewis. Mrs. Porter, Bea Wal
ton, Ed jackson, E. M. Dent and
A. c. Darby friends Of Richard
Crum were also seen socializing.
Gregory and David Mansfield came
in later to see their friend Estelle
Luclde - who returned to bowl
after a four week absence.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

more laurels tc
his prod u c tive
shelf. Het was
named most val
liable player In
the N alton al
League e d gin G
out Willie Mays
by only seven
v o t es, 200 to
POT.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

craft KIT - q
dual purpose
gift idea. You
have the fun Of
making a per-
sonalized gift,
the receiver
has the joy Of
ynOWinU UOn
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

have more important things on
their mind than worrying about
who's in the next foursome. AS for
the Negro golfers, just having the
course to play on matters very
much indeed. - Little Rock Gaz-
cite.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
PINBUSTTRS LEAGUE
Nox,o,,.ko- 0I

The Ez Lanes team again is the
hot team at Ez Lanes. They have
been hot all this season, they hold
high team series of 1852 with only
90 pins H. c. members are s.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Forty Miners with 595 for 39 average; Brown Dick
Bass, of the Los Angeles Rams, 572 for 48; Amos
Marsh, 454 for 5.4 Seventh was Johnny Womack,
Pitt rookie from Los Angeles State, 419 for 3.6.
Mitchell the leading pass receiver with 46
receptions for 972 yards and the longest gain
ing 81 yards Frank Clarke, of the Cowboys, had 81
receptions for 839 yards, the longest 81 yards.
Clarke and Mitchell among the leading scorers
with 72 and 66 points, respectively.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 9s7; U. S. Up
holstering, 973:
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 281O; Johns Stand
ard Service, 27O4 and Crea Broth
ers, 1858.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 227; Donald Wheeler,
226 and Frank Brown, 223.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 613; Donald Wheeler, 600
and Clifton Burns, 592.
PACESETTERS
November 23
TTAAT CTA ATnTNnG
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

and wicked thing which weaves its
evil web into many lives. To some
it has smothered potential brilli-
ance, and to some 1t has worked
reverse wonders. The slowly chang
ing state of North Carolina lost
an All-American tackle by the
name of Bobby Lee Bell. The state
Of South Carolina because Of its
backwardness is on the verge Of
losing one of its finest high school
athletes. The following story was
noted in last weeks Sports illus
trated:
"One recent day a 8 foot 5, IT
year old Negro stepped onto the
football field in Lancaster, South
Carolina and threw a football into
stiff November wind. The ball
travelled 70 yards in the air. The
youngster apologized that it did
not go farther. Hadn't warmed up,
he said.
This is Bennie Blocker, who
may be one Of the finest foot
ball players ever produced in
South Carolina. Playing for
Barr High School the past four
years, he:
Ran for 1,034 yards as a sopho-
more scored five times and threw
eight touchdown passes; rushed
for 1,245 yards in eight junior
year games; scored eight touch
downs rushing and passed for IA
more; in 10 games this season ran
for 1905 yards scored IA touch
downs and passed for IL touch
downs.
At halfback he sometimes fouled
up plays by starting so quickly
he got to the line before the
quarterback could pivot and hand
him the ball. He is a 10 second
man in the 100.
Now % colleges have been in
touch with him, including several
from the Big Ten. Recently he
spent a weekend at Indiana Univ
ersity, where his coach Roosevelt
Gillian did graduate work. In the
upper 2O% of his class since ele-
mentary school, he will have no
trouble getting into college.
"Bennie is a good basketball
player and track man too," says
Gillian, but the thing he was
born to do in this life is play foot
ball and he can do this better than
anyone I've ever SEEN"
One other thing. Bennie took up
punting this season and averaged
1877 yards.
The Sporting News has chosen
Bobby Bell to their All-American
team. This is the great Minnesota
tackles second appearance on this
team.
Also chosen was Oregon's COM
plete football player Mel Renfro.
The Oregon haIfback set a school
scoring record this year. Mel has
the speed and stiffness to go out
side and the power to go inside. In
addition he is a fine passer and
receiver, outstanding blocker and
truly great.
Dave Robinson, stellar end for
the Nittany Lions of Penn State
was chosen on the second team.
Ernie Davis will not play pro
ball this year. The Browns
coaching staff decided that the
season Is too far advanced for
the AIl-American back from
Syracuse to help much. He will
work out In practice, attend
team meetings and make road
trips.
Davis blood count continues
to be excellent.
|
Maury Wills, the Los Angeles
| nOdoers Sbiftv shOrtston adda6
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
NTEGRATED GOLF

AS for Burns Parks golfers, If
they're real golfers occupied with
the eternal assault on par, they
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Hobby
[ (-0rner
Hobby Gifts for the Holidays
by LEE MILAN

Whether it's Aunt Helen,
Cousin Tom, or Sister Sue,
there's usually someone on your
holiday gift list who has every
thing. What to give them is a
perennial problem. But it needn't
be. Now is the time to do some
thing about it with a hobby or
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

subject concentration the Browns secondary that other
catches free almost they pleased Result
another
This has been John Henry Johnson the
Pittsburgh See full charge
Steelers after exOho
a expected
age.
backs fact, rushing spots in
league statistics
Don Perkins, the Dallas Cowboys third with 6e3 yards and
followed J. the Francisco
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Abe Woodson the Forty Miners against the
yards eclps-
the games
yards
In 1866.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

in 149 carries for 40 average. He will have to go
some to achieve the 1,OoOyard season mark for the
fifth year in a He has just about given up any
hope of overtaldng Taylor, who had LOTS yards.
On the other hand Mitchell is having dazzling
season Twice he has been the prime influence in
RedslIin victories over the Browns. In the second
game of the season, he snatched last-minute pass
and raced into the end after outfalIng bewid-
cred Browns defenders.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Some 100000 school children
across the world get a daily CARE
lunch or glass of milk.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: Assoc
ated Sales, 85S; Ted Bies, 1853 and
Jimmy's DIX, 1893.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 24s5; Brooks Funeral Home,
1929 and Jimmy's DIX, 1921.
Individual High Single Game:
Gladys Mcfarland, 179; Evelyn
Henderson, 17s and Marion Jack
son, 174.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 491; Louise w. Thom-
as, 47o and Marion jackson, 465.
TEN STRIKE
November 20
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 81
Johns Standard Service 35
c and L Lawn Service 80
us. Upholstering 26
Sun-Observer 231s
Service Loan 1914
Crea Brothers 16
Attucks-Brooks 5
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Maury Wills, the Los Angeles
Dodgers shifty shortstop, added
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
REMOVE
WARTS!
Amazing Compound DissolveS
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning

WITHOUT Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound W0 penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scans.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Horrisonbure, Va. sH; sHa 'HwsxA-N isx;Ss' ],

-Ns@"s AtN@%S
$50 Rsol Mecoys (ABcl
S'0o Ny Three Sons (ABcl
$50 The Lively Ones
1000 Sing Along Win Mitch
(NBcl
lls0o IL P.M. EinaI
Hi3o The Tonight Show (iBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klvb Kwiz
I:30 Rowhide (cBSl
$50 The Flintsiones (ABcl
200 " Sunset Strip (ABcl
1000 The Third Man
1880 Chef Hvnilsy
Reporting (iec)
n:00 II PM. Final
ll'3o The Tonight Show (NBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Wooissr
200 coptoin Kangaroo (cBS)
1000 The Alvin Show (cBSl
1870 King Leonardo (Necl
Hoo Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
100 woteh M. Wizood (NBc)
-l2:3o All America Wcnis 10
Know
Loo DoneO Time
200 The Big Picture
2:3o BASEBALL, Pittsburgh at
81. Louis t@Bcl
$50 Mr.. Ed tcBSl
900 vollsy Born Dqnes.
Z;3o Perry Mason (cBSl
$50 Have Gun, Viii TruVal
700 Lawrence Wolk (ABcl
1000 GvnSmoke (cBSl
ll;00 Alfred Hitcheoek lNBc)
ll;3O First Run Film. "cornarael"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

The Sunday N Washington c. Angus. IS. 81
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Scheuer Discusses Blight of Cities

The blight of American
cities is rapidly encroaching
on nearby suburban areas to
create new slumS for the fu-
ture, James H. Scheuer, New
York builder, asserted in an
address yesterday before the
Woman's National Den o.
cratic Club.
Mr.. Scheuer urged the need
for a Department of Urban
Affairs as he warned that
"our population growth is
pushing out in all directions
and bringing with it the
tragic wreckage of our most
scarce and previous national
asset-open land"
Without any overall plan
Evening star., 1962-03-16
New Soviet Envov
And Wife Arrive

a little plump and pretty.
Her most striking feature is
a pink-and-white complex
ion, as fresh as a girls.
Mr.. John Guthrie, Soviet
desk officer at the State De-
partment, was there to pre-
sent official American greet
ings. But he hardly got his
word in edgewise with the
reporters and photographers
pressing in.
Asked what she remem-
bered best about Washington
from her husbands former
tour here, from 1852 to IS,
Mrs. Dobrynin replied:
II like Washington very
much, but it was seven years
ago. Maybe everything has
changed, you know"
She left their 14-year-old
daughter Yelena in Moscow
with "our parents" she said,
to complete the school year.
Yelena will come to Wash
ington eventually, II hope in
the summer" the Ambassa-
doris wife said.
Mr.. Dobrynin. who ap-
peared very affable, very
ready for the job. reported it
was showing in Moscow when
they left. eve heard of
storms here and she was
afraid" he added, nodding
at his wife's costume.
When a photographer de-
tained him, asking for an
exclusive Closeup" the Am
bassador complied. An am
ateur movie photographer
himself, Mr.. Dobrynin wanted
to know what sort of cam
era the man was using. The
man didn't hear his question,
and after one repetition he
let it drop. The Ambassadors
camera, it turned out, is an
Austrian make.
Paints a Little
Mr.. Dobrynin's other IA
vorite pastimes are skiing,
which he hopes to do here,
and chess. He also paints "a
little bit, but very little" he
said.
After all the Communist
diplomats and their wives
had finished shaking the
newcomers hands and pre-
Senting their roses and car
nations Gall red), the Dob
rynins disappeared in a black
Russian limousine.
They got to the Embassy
about 3:45 pm, shortly be-
fore a film showing and tea
party given in the residence
by the Soviet Embassy wives.
The timing was co-inci-
dental, one of the wives ex-
planned. and Mrs. Dobryniri,