davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Tan Stars Lead US. TrGek
Team To Victory In
Inkorne,&s~nnI Me-

Kouvola, Finland CAMP Led
by such fleet performers as Robert
Hayes, Jim Dupree and Willie
Atterberry, the touring us. track
and field team won five Of six
events at an international track
meet here last week.
Hayes easily won the 100-meter
dash; Dupree the 800-meter run,
and Atterberry the 40o-meter
hurdles. The us. lost the pole
vault event.
Hayes, of Florida A & M univ
ersity, and Drayton, Of Villanova,
also helped the United States win
the 4O0-meter relay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

For those with nothing to do,
the Minnesota Vikings host the
st. Louis Cardinals in the seasons
first football sldrmish. The game
will be played this Saturday even
ing, 8:15 at Parade Stadium. It
should be a good one, the boys
are still battling for positions.
Our Twins are still the class Of
the league. This may not be our
year but the folks Of the upper
midwest should be mighty proud
of their fancy dams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
RYLL BROcKENRupY

lie 10
Editors Note: Brock BrOclenbury suffered stroke
by sports Pye Jr)
BY BRAD PYE, JR:
The Los Angeles their finest of Negro de-
year rookie Bobby Smith
lineup first game
against Washington safety job
woodey the
largest bowling alleys the nation out Compton Calf and Bob
Boyd
opening against the Washington Red
but improve their miserable 1861
showing Ollie the old caught short from
quarterback 5syards this
looked Ollie Of old And don't let
you Just approached the last
shifted into high and the
Bay panic pushs about to
the Giants all but washed them
game they lucky still the The
the seres-three straight
counted the LA Angeles out Of the AL
apparently bothered tell the Angels They
until all mathematical chances have been
with the New York Yankees could
Maury Wills the Dodgers little seaer of the
bags predicts the MI stolen base record this
so at this linking In other boxing matters OF the
president of the United World Boxing
Enterprises previously served matchmaker AT the
present shay Don't bet it will be In business
by edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
AtIanta Medic Group
Drop Color Bor
Against Negro Doctors

Atlanta (ANP) - The Fulton
County Medical Society has voted
by mail ballot to drop racial bars
and admit Negroes to membership.
The vote was on changing the
Society's constitution to eliminate
a section on scientific member
ship which made it difficult If not
impossible for Negroes to attain
full membership.
A spokesman said the vote to
open membership lists We're by
more than a two-thirds majority,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Frank Robinson last years most
valuable player Is humping the
ball as If he owns it. In the first
16 games In the month Of August,
the young Cincinnati slugger
pounded out % hits in SO official
trips to the plate and drove home
"a mates.
He has hit 43 doubles as Of Aug
ust 16, and Is a cinch to break the
old club record Of At held by his
room mate Vada Pinson.
Hammering Hank Aaron hit the
100 mark In RIBS August 13,
for the sixth time in nine major
league seasons and the fourth sea-
son in a row. He already had
reached the 30 home run figure
for the sixth straight year.
Twins catcher Earl Battey was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

grabbed Hill, who prepped at Con-
zaga High in Washington, D. c.,
after he changed his mind about a
military career and dropped out of
a Naval Academy.
While starring as a freshman
for Navy last season, Hill scored
seven touchdowns, including a 65-
yard run against Maryland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
First Negro Enters Atlantic
Coast Conference,
University OF MaryIond

College Park, Md. CAMP -
Daryl Hill, Negro football star,
made history in two ways last
week.
He became the first Negro to
receive an athletic grant-in-aid
scholarship from the University of
Maryland, a development which
also made him the first of his race
to enter the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference on a scholarship.
The University of Maryland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

We have a spirit Of faith in us;
we have a spirit that is strong,
that is willing to persist and per-
sist and persist. Let us say Il
will" to this spirit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

While we in the Twin Towns are
in the mist Of a torrid baseball
season, the folks north Of the
border are settling down to a
long football season. We are keep
ing our eyes cast northeast to
watch the ventures Of the Mont
real ball club. So far this season
the Allouettes' have a very pre-
sentable record and most Of this
success can be accredited to their
fine new quarterback Sandy
Stephens.
Sandy in the league opener
threw two touchdown passes, and
ran for a third touchdown. His
team beat the Toronto Argonauts
28-10.
Sandy is proving to all that he
can play quarterback, and direct a
big time professional football team.
Many of the skeptics, professional
football scouts and sports writer's
have doubted whether Sandy could
make it as a passing quarterback
with the pros. I am not one to
doubt the ability of our scouts or
sports writer's, but maybe they
should look at the record.
Sandy was dandy in our town
but never received the credit due
him by our local sports writers. I
wonder if those skeptics are
scratching their heads and ponder
ing over Sandy's ability as a pass
ing quarterback.
Still on football: To date the
only bright spot in coach Van
Brocklin's second year club has
been the stellar defensive play Of
rugged Jim Marshall. The big ex-
Buckeye is here to play football,
Juan Marichal the nifty right
handler from the Dominican Re-
public is proving that he is the
leader the San Francisco Giants
must have if they are to overtake
the Los Angeles Dodgers. On Aug
ust IL he defeated the down state
rivals with a blazing four hitter
Marichal proved that he can be
the man who will bring a pennant
to the Golden Gate City"
Big Don Newcombe and Larry
Dolby have signed to play with the
Nagoya Dragons. Don once the
idol of Brooklyn, and Larry the
old reliable of the Cleveland In
dams were given contracts report
eddy amounting to $4,000, plus
travelling expenses from New Jer-
sey to Japan and return passage
for themselves and family.
Newcombe and Dolby are the
most popular players in Japan.
|
shortstop Maury Wills Of thu
Dodgers stole two more bases OF
August uping his season tota
to so. Maury now thinks he car
beat Bob Bescher's record Of 81
which he established in 1911.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
By HOSteen NeZ III

SNOUSSI MOHAMED, Casablanca,
Morocco: translated from French
to English) "Our stay here and the
achievements we have Witnessed
have made us realize that the Ma
vajo Tribe makes a great effort to
raise its living standard. 4"
P.S. My French isn't very good,
so hope / translated ok. HIN. Ill.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Driver Sought
By Investigators
OF Hit-und-Run

Prince Georges County police
Gre continuing their investiga-
ton Of a hit-and-run accident
that seriously injured a pedes-
trian early yesterday in Cottage
City.
John R. Young, jr., "a, OF
1923 Thirty-eighth street Sc.
a clerk for the Internal Reve-
nue. Service, said he had Just
come out Of a restaurant In
the $500 block Of Bladensbure
road and was walking to his
car when he was struck by an
auto on Bladensburg road.
1T all happened so fast ]
can't remember what kind of
car 1t was or anything else that
happened" Mr.. Young said.
He suffered fractures to both
legs, his left arm and received
head cuts. according to Off
cials at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital. He was listed in
fair condition.
Police were called to the ac-
cident about 2::40 am. by q
nearby resident, Mrs. Char
lotte A. Testard of 3712 Bla-
densburg road, who said she
was awakened by a noise in the
street.
Mrs. Testard told The Star
she looked out her window and
saw a car stop some distance
from a form lying in the road.
A woman in a white dress
walked back. bent down to look
at the form, then returned to
the car and drove away. Mrs.
Testard said.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Monteomery's
School Wells
Pass Purity Tests

Drinking water at all II
Montgomery County school.
using wells has been certified
as being free of contamination
a county spokesman said yes
terday.
John J. Hassett, county pub
lie information officer, said
analyses of water samples at
the last three schools to be
tested were delivered to health
department officials yesterday
The is school wells had beer
tested and certified by the de-
partment in the last two weeks
School opens this week.
Testing of school wells before
the beginning of the schoo
year is routine in the county
Mr.. Hassett said The result.
were announced this year be-
cause Of well water contamiina,
ton problems in portions of tn,
rural up-county areas.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BUT WHO NOTICED?
Maryland Politicians
Hit Campaign Trail

The political season officially
opened in Montgomery Coun-
ty yesterday, but suburbanites
on a long weekend holiday
didn't really notice.
The Republican State ticket
tried to ignite the political
spark in a score of supermar-
kets, hardware stores and bar
Der shops in the Silver Spring
and Bethesda areas. But most
shoppers seemed much more
interested in getting the gro
ceries home so they could en-
Joy the neighborhood pool.
Twenty-three County Demo-
cratic candidates began their
party's door-to-door registra-
ton drive at the huge Summit
Hill Apartment complex near
the District line. They were
politely received, for the most
part, through doors opened Just
enough to receive a pamphlet
without air conditioning the
hallway.
Frank Small. jr., Republican
gubernatorial candidate, didn t
seem to mind the mid-90 tenn
peratures, however. He was
stopped more than a dozen
times by Federal employees he
Evening star., 1962-09-02
0'DonneII
Seen Choice
As Prosecutor

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1 CAP).
Both the State and city DEM
ocratic committees have been
called to meet Tuesday to act
separately on naming a candi-
date for States attorney in
Baltimore City.
The double-header session is
part Of the confusion which
has reigned since an attempt
two weeks ago by a part of the
city committee to name Fran
els j. Vale as the party can
didate to replace the deceased
Saul A. Harris.
Circuit Judge Emory H. Niles
ruled Thursday that Mr.. Valle's
nomination was invalid for two
reasons and the Court of Ap-
peals will be asked September
10 to reverse the decision.
The move to have members
OF the Democratic central COM
mittees meet in the meantime
was made after Democratic
Gov. Tawes had conferred with
other leaders and legal ad-
viSers.
1t is anticipated that both
the local and State committees
will name William j. ODonnelI
as the candidate for prosecutor.
The Supreme Bench Of Balti-
more named him to serve until
the first of the year and the
appointment was halle d
promptly by Gov. Tawes.
The Governor had directed
the Attorney General to file a
suit to nullify the attempt by
10 Of the 18 members of the
city committee to nominate Mr..
Vale.
One Of the reasons given by
Judge Niles in rejecting the
move was that the nomination
had to be made by the entire
State committee, not Just the
city.
Anticipating the possibility of
the Court Of Appeals reversing
Judge Niles on that point, the
Democratic leaders decided to
have a new nomination made
by both the State and local
committees.
Harry T. Gross, acting State
chairman, said a time question
ruled out waiting until after
the Court Of Appeals acted.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

had worked with when he was
a congressman and by several
State employees who worked for
him when he was Commits
Sioner Of Motor Vehicles.
Sometimes, I'm surprised at
the number Of people who
know me" said the 66-year-old
banker.
Campaigning with Mr.. Small
was Edward T. Miller of Eas-
ton, candidate for the United
States Senate, and David c.
Champion Of Greenbelt, candi-
date for controller.
County Democratic candi-
dates, led by State Senator
Margaret C. Schweinhaut, said
they would concentrate on reg
istering voters over the Labor
Day weekend, and would be-
gin the regular campaign drive
next week.
Yesterday they flooded the
apartment project with fold
ers saying: you, too, can be
a powerful political boss"
The method, Of course, was
by registering and voting on
November S, preferably for
Democrats.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

The lower estimate is mainly
due to a new look at the health
code statistics, which now call
for the eviction Of 125 Ne
gro and 80 white families, Mr..
Smith said. Many families who
appeared on the original list
Of 663 families to be evicted
were duplicated on the rolls
OF those who were to lose their
homes under one Of the other
improvement programs, he said.
New Approach
In addition. the city has
been having some success" in
placing q new emphasis on re-
habilitation, rather than
planned demolition Of some
substandard quarters, he said
Other displacements include
95 Negro and 76 white families
through urban renewal; 80
Negro and IL white families
through highway programs; 20
Negro families through demoli-
ton for a 90-unit public hous-
ing site. and II Negro and "a
white families through en-
forcement Of the provision lin
iting the income Of public
housing tenants.
Housing resources, including
construction Of the first Of the
three. public housing develop
mentS, will provide quarters
for 259 Negro families and 694
white families, leaving a sur
plus Of 489 white units and a
deficit Of 80 Negro units.
The deficit would be easily
overcome, Mr.. Smith said, be-
cause the resources have been
estimated on the conservative
side and an increase in con-
struction Of private Negro
housing has not been taken
into account. Although a coun-
cil-appointed committee re-
ported in June that less than
100 new units Of private Negro
housing have been erected over
the last is or 20 years, at least
"a Of these dwellings were built
in the last ls months, repre-
senting substantial progress,
he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Worker EIectrocuted
On Richmond Job

TAPPAHANNoCK. Va, Sept
! (AP-A Richmond man was
electrocuted yesterday while
changing lightning arresters at
q lumber firm.
He was identified as John w.
Woolard, 4S. an employe Of the
c. w. Wright Construction Co.,
Richmond.
Mr.. Woolard was seated in
an aerial bucket. D. A. Cox, Job
Foreman, surmised Mr.. Wool
ard must have contacted two
hot wires or one hot wire and
one ground.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

She is Mrs. Sylvia v. Daily
Hines, a health educator with
the Richmond area Tubercu-
losis Association.
She cannot be appointed Of
ficially until the councils next
formal meeting September 10,
but a councilman notified her
Evening star., 1962-09-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1962-09-02


able Program for Community
Improvement, a prerequisite to
final passage of three long
delayed urban renewal pro-
grams.
The program has been beset
with difficulties since it was
presented to the Federal Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
for approval early this year. In
April, the FHHA announced ii
was suSpending its annual re-
view Of the program until the
city arranged to relocate the
families involved.
At that time, 943 families
631 Negro and 3l2 white-were
expected to be displaced be-
tween January, 1861, and De-
cember, 1868. The city'S hous-
ing resources then included q
surplus Of $50 units for the
white displaced families and q
deficit of 254 units for the
Negro families.
Opposed Sites
On July 25, the City Council
narrowed the deficit gap by ap-
proving three controversial sites
for 223 public housing units
for Negroes. Negro leaders Wig
orously opposed the sites as
"a concentrated move to squeeze
the Negro out of Alexandra" "
by demolishing private Negro
dwellings to make way for
public housing.
Despite the councils action,
the FHHA has continued to
withhold approval of the pro-
gram, repeatedly because of
concern over the large number
Of displacees expected. This
reluctance, the city hopes, will
be overcome in the light Of the
lower projected figures.
According to Urban Renewal
Director Martin Smith, an es-
timated 289 Negro families and
205 white families might be
displaced during the next two
years.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Towes Approves
Duty Leave Pay

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. / (AP).-
Governor Tawes has authorized
the State commissioner of per-
sonnel to grant is days of paid
leave to National Guardsmen
and reservists who return to
State employment after extend
ed active duty.
The regulation confers the
same benefits upon State en-
ployes as those enjoyed by en-
ployes Of the Federal Govern
ment and Of several Maryland
counties.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
No Trush Collection

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will not
make any refuse collections to-
morrow because of the Labor
Day holiday. Customers whose
trash is usually collected Nom
day will receive service on their
next regular pickup day, which
Is Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
GIRLS CORDUROY SLAcKS

Unlined for big girls and cotton flannel
lined for little girls. Fine cotton cordu-
roy. Sizes Sex; TIA.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Alexandria Revises
Estimates on Housing
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

Urban renewal and other improvement projects
andra tentatively scheduled through July 1854 expected
to the dislocaton of 494 families far
city previously foresaw.
The revised projection is likely play significant role
in the Federal Govenments consideration the ctys Work
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Richmond Post
Goes to Negro

RICHMOND, Sept. l (AP).-
The City Council has chosen
the first Negro to serve on the
Richmond Board of Health.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

yesterday Of the decision. Mrs.
Hines replaces Mrs. Ruth j.
Herrink, elected to the council
in June.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

The City School Board and
Planning Commission each has
a Negro member.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
sMOKEYs BACHELOR DAYS ARE NUMBERED

He hasn't met her himself bear
will be presented his GOd Saturday Washing
ton Zoo This the invitation
meeting Smokey who lives the GOde flying
from New Mexico '0e -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

the Salvation Army since 1915
Since retirement they have vol
u:teered as needed in various
places in the Unitei States 70
take charge of cooking and &C
;ivities of youth ,rainilg camps
ard also caI,:s for mott er: and
children who a-e sponso. Ey
county Welt re and Salvation
Army welfaI,. This sunni, they
were at camp Silver Lake, Mimi
The various camps have facili
ties to accommodate from 100 to
500 children. They entertained al
the Tobins this past week with
harp and other instruments. Mr.
Tobin says they had 165 cars in
Guiding dinner and other house
guests this summer fro m Ari'
IONA, California, Georgia. Hi
nois, Ohio, So. Dakota and Mon
tana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

A weekend visitor at the Geo
Goggins' was Joan's brother Tom
Hoyey from Tioga, N. d. Joan
left with him Sunday for a short
visit in Tioga.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Snyder
and children from Shelby, were
callers Sunday afternoon at the
Irv Turvey's.
John Carlquist, employee a.
the Hotel Company for the past
several summers left Sunday on
his way to the Seattle Worlds
Fair.
A Friday caller from st. Paul
at the william Big Spring home
was Don McMillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson left
Wednesday for Spokane, Wash,
last week where Mark underwent
an operation Friday. The wilson's
were house guests of the o. S.
Lees in Couer d. alene, Idaho
while there.
Callers at the Wayne Molgard
home Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mclaughlin
and family from Summit.
Hilda Larson and son. Johnny,
from Browning were overnight
guests of Lydia and John Shelton
before leaving for parts south.
The Bingo winner-take-all jack
pot was split between Fred Ham.
ilton, Jr. of East Glacier and Mrs.
Jason Devereaux, Sr. of Brown.
ing last Wednesday. The main
lack pot is now up to $4,000.
Bonnie Sears left for Great
Falls last week to attend school.
Cut Bank visitors on business
last Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Schauf.
Dinner guests Friday from
Blackfoot at the Walt Richards
home were Betty and Ralph
Sangsland.
Recent house guests from Sara
sofa, Fla. at the Tobin's Latch
String Lodge we're old friends,
Major william S. Addy and Ma
jor M. Olive, retired officers of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
AT Ponfrusinu
Delayed

Jeri Young had a birthday
party Sunday, August 26. The
presents she received were all
things that she could use in her
new doll house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Spargur OF
Cut Bank were Sunday visitors
at the HARDWOOD ranch. They had
their three granddaughters with
them, Sheri, Berta and Mary
Lynn.
Denny and Francy Loring and
sons were visitors at the Ron
Normans Sunday,
Willy and Iva Norman motor
ed to Great Falls Friday evening.
While there they bought a quar-.
ter horse.
Sunday evening guests wer e
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
children at the Ron Normans.
Jick Powers along with p hill
Hodson and Ray Williams have
been busy hauling hay from the
Joe Mcdonald ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Fuzzie Harris from Utah is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Show, and
sister, Mrs. Duane House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fuller OF
Wyola were visitors at the Pow
ers for a few days.
Our deepest sympathy goes cut
to the Augare family who lost
their father Saturday, and to
Mrs. Amy McCurdy who was put
in the Conrad hospital due to
her brothers death.
Agnes Flesch and girls were
Browning callers Tuesday.
Hugh Welch has opened up his
own TV repair shop next to the
old First National Bank building
We wish him luck in his new ad
venture.
Jick Powers was up the other
evening and says he's just about
through haying.
Cattle buyers and calf buyers
are making their rounds again
which means shipping calves is
not too far away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Hansen
and son of Raynesford were din
ner guests at the Normans Mon
day.
Opal Young was here Tuesday
with some beautiful lettuce out
of her garden.
Roy and Ayla Williams have a
nice road built right up to their
door, thanks to the Glacier
County boys.
Mary Norman was a weekend
guest at the ranch.
The payment being made to
the school children by the tribe
surely helped.
Del and Johnnie Norman spent
Tuesday with the Powers chill
dren. Iva and Terry attended a
birthday party for Paulette An
derson, daughter of Bob and Pat
Anderson, and Nom and Dad mo
tored to Conrad on business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Mrs. Gordon Dahl left last week
for Holtville. Calf. TO begin her
job of teaching again. She was
reported to have been in a car
accident in Holtville but was un-
hurt.
Freda Van Cleve and Stevie
McAdams left for Conrad last
week where they plan to stay for
the winter. Freda's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. t. Bonnet. returned to
Hot Springs.
Steve Wagner, who has been a
house guest all summer at the
William Big Spring home, left
for Flagstaff, Arizona last Wed
nesday.
Week end house guests at the
J. S. Jefferies from St. Paul were
Irene Bassemauer, Miss cardi-
mel and Miss Wiessel who went
through the Park before going
on 10 see the Worlds Fair.
Operators of the horse conces-
sion in the Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Toelken, left for their
home in Poison last week.
Dinner guests at the Walter
Richards Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Randy Manuel from Brown
ing.
New local first graders this
year are Susan Molgard, Laurie
Cleft. Paul Lutz, Johnny Harper,
Calvin Marceau, Wilma and Mar
tina Weatherwax, Forrest and
Forrestina Little Dog. Jerry. ia
maica and Jessie Middle Rider.
Approximately weight stu
dents altogether are starting this
year in all of the eight grades.
The usual number is fifty or less
Week end visitors in Kalispell
were Marlene and Wayne Aol-
gard and children.