davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
EIgin Baylor Tops
Chamberlain In
PIoYoffS Scoring

New York (ANP) - Elgin Bay
lor, the Los Angeles Lakers great
all-around star, topped Wilt Cham
berlain of the Philadelphia War
riors and all other scorers in total
points scored, with SOP, in the re-
Gently concluded National Basket
ball Assn. playoffs, according to
final statistics.
The sensational Baylor led the
scoring despite the handicap Of
having to play while on leave from
the Army at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Because he missed several regular
season games with the Lakers fol-
lowing his induction into the Army,
there was a feeling that he would
lose his shooting eye.
Nothing of that kind happened.
In fact Elgin Baylor set a new
MIA single game playoff record
by scoring 81 points in one of the
best-of-seven championship games
against the Boston Celtics. His
SOP points in 10 games were good
for a 1876 per game average. The
average was also a record for the
playoffs.
Runnerup in scoring to Baylor
was, of course, Chamberlain, with
42O points and a $50 average in
IL games.
Jerry West, also Of the Lakers,
was third with 400 points and a
31.5 average.
Bill Russell for the world cham
pions Celtics hit for 314 points in
IA games for a 22.4 average.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Clay Risks Unbeafen Skein

Clay Risks Unbeufen Skein
New York CAMP - Louisville
heavyweight Cassius Clay, a re-
cent knockout victor over George
Logan at Los Angeles, will put his
unbeaten record on the line here
May 10 when he meets Billy Dan
iels of Brooklyn, also unbeaten,
in a 1O-round bout that will be
televised nationally from st. Mich
olas Arena.
A combination boxer-puncher,
Clay, a handsome Negro pugilist,
is former Olympic and Golden
Gloves champion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Respiratory AiIment Benches
Bruves Lee Move

Milwaukee (ANP) - Outfielder
Lee Maye of the Milwaukee Braves
was expected to rejoin the team
this week after being hospitalized
in San Francisco for treatment of
a double attack of a respiratory
ailment.
Maye, who was stricken while
the Braves were in San Francisco
to play the Giants, suffered a re-
currence of the ailment a week
ago and had to be kept in the hos
pital for an additional period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

the Celtics, the Lakers are on the
move!
Spring Football
The image Of the mighty Golden
Gophers was furnished somewhat
a few Saturdays back by an in
cident at a Minneapolis club in
volving Negro athletes from the
University of Minnesota. With this
incident may have gone the op-
portunity to recruit promising
young Negro athletes.
At last count IL boys Of color
have visited the University, sew
en- Of these boys have expressed
q desire to return next Fall.
Incidents of the kind which oc-
CURED at the Minneapolis Athletic
Club paint a poor image Of our
fair state. We hope in the future
such incidents will not occur in
our communities.
Hats Off To The Winning Twins
Maybe it is too early in the
season to get excited, but the
Minnesota Twins winless at home,
have made an suspicious start
away from home. The Twins in the
past few weeks have played sound,
heads-up baseball. With a few
breaks they could be challenging
the powerful NY. Yankees for
first place.
1t is always good to be on the
winning side. Fellows like Vic
Power, Earl Battey, Rich Rollins,
and Lenny Green are going to
make many enjoyable afternoons
for the home crowds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
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DRIVER TESTED AUTOMOBILES

KENRAT used ordinary used
automobiles has KENRAY
PERSONAL kERAY WARRANTY
trouble free, free driving you'll
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Of DRIVER TESTED automobiles any~hee in payment
trade monthly payments ARRANGED SO
you drive away the KE-RAY your ehoIeeI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
SPoR TS
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago (ANP)The Boston Cetics Russell K Jones'
Sam and
ketba the fifth champions
Of the National Basketball Association.
This time though, picnic
Sanders ct al First Of ALL the Philadelphia
terrific for their until Sam pumped
ut seemed) field championship
Then in the pyof the Celtcs taken
the by the Angeles featuring Egn Baylor on
the Army.
The seventh deciding
regulation supremacy of
victory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Ringing The
BELL
By Jessie Bell


This column is to be devoted to
a weekend sports roundup. 1t is
a pleasure to offer it to sports
enthuiasts Of this newspaper.
A summary Of local and national
sports items Of interest will be
covered in this space.
This is the season Of the thin
clads, the home run, spring foot
ball, and the finale to basketball
Each Of these sports have placed
a mark in the history Of sports
the past few weeks.
Texas Southern Dominates
In track a strong Texas South
ern team continued to amaze
sports scribes and dominate Spring
competition by sweeping all col
lege relay events at the Kansas
Relays at Lawrence, Kansas.
The mile relay time of SILL
made by the Texas runners was
a meet record.
Freshman middle distance run
ner Ray Saddler was selected Most
Valuable Athlete, beating Austrail-
ian-born Pat Clohessy of the
University of Houston.
The Texas team was the first
Negro college team to be allowed
to participated in the Texas relays
a few weeks back and they ran
away with all of the honors.
Closer To Home
The inimitable Bill" McMoore's
debut as South HIS track coach
was very promising. His team
brought home IL trophies from the
first annual Bloomington Relays
which was a fine tribute to Bill
and his thin clad charges.
II 'BilP' can instill his exub-
Grant energy into the South Hi
youngsters who go out for track,
1t will not take long for the
Tigers to produce a champion
ship team.
Carleton Relays Saturday
This weekend track teams from
the Twin Cities journey to North,
field, Mimi, for the annual earle.
ton College Relays.
Los Angeles Lakers Coming Along
The near perfect Boston Celtics
battled Los Angeles to their fourth
straight national basketball assoc
iation title, thus topping the old
Minneapolis Laker mark. The Gel
tics beat the Lakers ITO to 107
in the seventh game of a best OF
seven series.
Next season however the Mime
apolis owned, Los Angeles based
club led by the amazing Elgin Bay
lor will be helped by center Leroy
Ellis of st. Johns. The Lakers will
be tough, maybe tough enough tc
start a string of their own. Watch
out next season Bill Russell anC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Henry Blair, a Negro, was
granted patents for corn harvest
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04


The seventh and deciding
they swept
victory.
Baylor Outstanding
But the Celtcs knew hen-and
the being Twice
their deciding
but with Baylor putting subperb exhibition shotmang
floor play the Los Angeles five caught with Ccs
left
Baylor player He put
the drivers with 61pont
handle
be the
AS for Baylor the composite basketball player Chick
the
praise of the
performance game
Baylor.
Boards
Baylor that night He scored Al points until
bowed six personals in the of the overtime
and this might have been fateful for the Lakers
actually, difference that
balance the Celcs Russell with total
rebounds his MIA payoff 81
Russell 3O) them half
floor performance and netpckng
fensive all evening long.
(sam College starr who
putting the Cecs
departure
Baylors included Hawkins,
Felix
at Long University than decade
said the Yankees basketball Celtcs
coming through with hot
baseball
coming through with the key hit the home in the clutch
for
indeed the Cecs this might be
more next
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

the Celtics, the Lakers are on the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02

for the Town League trophy-now in possession of PNA, last years champions.
 A small entrance fee will be charged to make up gate deficien- cies to pay for officials. Games will be played at 6:3O and 8 pm. with admission of 50 cents and 25 cents.
 Ladies groups are also urged to contact the high school if they are interested in playing preliminary games on these nights. The Spruce Cape Ladies and the High School All-StarS are already slated for a preliminary contest, and a ladies league will be formed if at least two other teams sign up.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
Town Team Basketball League States First Meeting Monday; Players Invited

teams, are encouraged to attend, and an effort will be made to either form a new team or placed on rosters of existing teams.
 League will begin play on Mon- day, Nov. 12, and will play two games per night on Monday and Thursday nights with Thursday nights reserved for makeup games.
 It is hoped that at least eight teams will be in the league with each quintet meeting each other twice during the season.
 After the regular season is com pleted, the top four teams will en- ter double elimination playoff
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
nv Changes

Due to the fact that the TV log was run before the changes ar rived at the Mirror office, here are some of the changes to be made on the log.
 Saturday at noon it will be golf and at 1 pm. NCAA football. At 1 pm. the movie the Gall of the Yukon will be shown, and Disney Presents replaces the Welk Show at pm. The Defenders will be on at 2 pm. and Peter Gum at 8 pm. while GunSmoke is on at 3:30 and Bonanza at 9 p.m The two late movies will be Gall of the Yukon" and "Nobody's Baby"
 Sunday Bonanza will be shown at 6 pm. and Have Gun at 9:30 re- placing the programs as listed with the late movie being the "Cal- endar Girl"
 Monday at pm. it will be the US. Steel Hour instead of Arm strong Theatre and the Welk Show will be shown instead of Music on Ice.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02

An organizational meeting for all persons interested in entering or playing on a town league bas- ketball team will be held at the high school gymnasium on Mon- day, Nov. 5, at 8 pm.
 Kraft's, PNA, the N a ation l Guard, Coast Guard, Curley'S and the High School Independents have indicated that they will field teams this season, and other or ganizations interested in entering are urged to be on hand for the meeting.
 PLAYERS BE THERE
 Players, not already assigned to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
Here's "A Chance
 For A Good Deed

Want to contribute your spare time to a worthy cause?
 The Kodiak library is seeking the aid of person or persons who are able to make minor repairs on books.
 It doesn't require bindery skill, but someone who has the time and the interest to keep the books for youngsters in condition to be loaned out, according to Mrs. Rob- ert Acheson.
 Any volunteer or volunteers are asked to call Mrs. Acheson at 486- 2647.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02

The Holy Name Society held its first meeting to reestablish the so- ciety on June 10 with IA members.
 The first meeting to elect of ficerS was held July 8 at a Break fast at the CPO Club. Officers are as follows:
 Russ Bechtol, president; John
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
Holy Name Society Chooses Officers

Doherty, vice president; and Jo- seph Herrera, secretary.
 Chairmen are as follows:
 Pete McGreevy, program chair man; Jack Lawry, membership chairman; Art Welch, usher chair man; John Leary, sick and vigil chairman.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Richard Arnold BAR
Marks Golden Year

Richard Arnold Chapter Of
the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution cele-
brated its 50th anniversary
with a colonial reception
tomorrow at the OAR chap
ter house.
Planned by past chapter
regent, Mrs. Paul S. Devine,
and a committee composed
of all former area chapter
regents, the reception fea-
tured recipes used by Martha
Washington, Dolley Madison,
Nelly Custis and Martha JEFF
ferson.
James Monroe's recipe for
q non-alcoholic mint julep
was used at the party, and
the decorations followed
those used at a party given
by George Washington dur
ing the Revolutionary pc
riod. Research for the deco
rations was done by Mrs.
Ona Griffin Jeffries, author
of "In and Out of the White
House"
Chapter officers and mem
bers Of the committee were
dressed in colonial attire and
several daughters Of mem
bers acted as serving maids.
Copies of the recipes used
were given by them.
Honor guests at the re-
ception included Mrs. Ash
Evening star., 1962-04-06
SisterhOOd
To Present
Award

The Sisterhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation win present to Mrs.
Lyndon 3. johnson an award
for cher outstanding con-
tribution to international
goodwill" at the groups an
nual donor luncheon Monday.
Mrs. Arnold Levy, president
Of the sisterhood, will make
the presentation at the
luncheon to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Guest speaker win be COL
umnist Mary Haworth, who
will discuss youth problems.
Luncheon proceeds will be
used to support the proposed
youth center to be built by
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs.
Donald Walters.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Capital Is Mourning He|e Bonnet;
Yes and 'Do' on local Porty Circuit

hottest. But never have they
appeared quite so prominent
ly, she was admitting with a
chuckle at a party the other
day, as in the recent photo in
The Star Of President and
Mrs. Kennedy at the airport
the evening the First Lady
returned from her India
Pakistan trip.
She, herself, is almost en-
tirely hidden behind Mrs.
Kennedy, but there in full
view in back of Mrs. Ken
nedy's legs are the perfectly
pedicured toes Of Hungarian
born Mrs. Nehru's comely ex-
tremities.
THE GEORGETOWN INN,
the first hostelry to be built
in 100 years in ye olde
Georgetown, will introduce
itself to Georgetown society
with a champagne buffet
party on Sunday, May 20,
two days after the Washing
ton Ballet Guild benefit din
ner dance staged in the new
setting.
The Inn, after the manner
of the top drawer quality Of
its residential area, will fea-
ture such posh innovations
as Rolls Royce transporta-
ton, buffers on each floor,
telephones in all bathrooms
and overnight bootery care
which heretofore has been
risky in this country.
What I mean is when visit
ing foreigners automatically
leave their shoes outside their
hotel rooms at night for a
proper cleaning and polish
ing, they wake up in the
morning to find that they
have automatically lost them.
But obviously this will be i'm
possible at the Georgetown
Inn under the constant sur
veillance of the eagle-eyed
butler. On the other hand,
how do shoes get dirty any
how from riding around in
Rolls Royces?
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Tag Papers
'Shockinq'

The Liberal Papers" have
shocked the thinking peOple
Of this nation" Mrs. Clare B.
Williams, Assistant Republi-
can National Chairman, told
the Florida Federation of
Republican Women in Ocala,
Fla, today.
She was speaking Of a book
by that name, prepared two
years ago, but Just recently
published, which was edited
by Representative James
Roosevelt, Democrat of Cali
fornia.
1t purported to be the
study papers of a group
Of Democratic Congressman,
calling themselves The Lib
eral Project" Some of those
named have since denied any
connection with the project.
Mrs. Williams said she felt
it fair to ask 'how much the
Kennedy Administration has
been influenced" by the prof.
ect, since it was prepared two
years ago.
She called the projects
recommendations "the prime
insult to all thinking Amer
icans," listing them as fol-
lows: Recognize Red China
sponsor Red China in
the United Nations rec
ognize Red China'S claim to
Formosa and the Pescadores
give United States for
eign aid to Red China &.
demilitarize West Germany
:. recognize East Germany's
puppet regime force West
Germany, Italy, Scandinavia
and France out of NATO d.
close United States missile
bases in Europe invite
Russia to use our Arctic ra-
dar protection called the
DEW line, for Distant Early
Warning"
Evening star., 1962-04-06

the vivacious Edwina said,
Its a good way to get a
husband" Then joked to
Trina, I'VE must read ma
nometer tubes together
sometime"
81 also plotted curves"
she said.
Mrs. Dobrynina grinned, 81
did that too"
why don't you give Mrs.
Dobrynina a job in a top
secret Air Force installa-
tion?" asked a witness to
this conversation Of Secre-
tary Charyk.
Both the Soviet AmbasSa-
dor and his wife chuckled
over that one. Then the Am
basSador added a new fact.
His wife could also pilot a
plane.
well, you win," said Mr..
Charyk. This was one thing
Edwina couldn't do. Another
coincidence he didn't men
ton. Joe Charyk is of
Ukrainian descent.
There is no question but
that the new Soviet Am
baSsador and his wife are
such an attractive and per-
sonable pair, the most at
tractive and "simpatico," in
fact, to ever come from the
Communist country, that
Washington society is going
to have q difficult time re-
membering that these are
the representatives of the
hostile country in the Cold
War.
MRS. b. X. NEHRU has
the most beautifully pedi-
cured feet in Washington
and it is easy to so determine
because her feet are always
unstockinged and in OPEN
topped sandals. Her red
lacque red pulchritudinous
toes appear below the hem of
her long Indian saris year
around in the coolest
weather Of the year or the
Evening star., 1962-04-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Thus during the decade Of
her distinguished husband
and herself, the French EN-
basSy became the single most
elegant setting in Washing
ton.
For the heart of this woman
who said, Whatever the
political situation, the one
thing that counts is people"
and, you have to be honest
with A m ericans because
Am ericans are the most
honest people In the world"
there are some honest tears
in the eyes Of Washingtonians
today.
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
Anatoly Dobrynin and his
wife Trina Dobrynina met
Undersecretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Joseph
Charyk at the Brazilian En-
bassy reception for President
Goulart and there ensued a
conversation of condolences.
When the Ambassador
heard the words "Air Force"
he volunteered the informa-
ton that he and his wife
first met at an engineering
school, that she was an
aeronautical engineer.
Said Joe Charyk. he and
his wife had met the same
way-at the California In
stitute Of Technology.
Said the very pretty blond
Edwina Charyk, II used to do
computing"
Said the very pretty
brunei Trina Dobrynina, II
computed too."
Said Edwina, II read ma
nometer tubes"
Said Trina, II did that
too"
Said Edwina, II read them
in the dark"
Said Trina, II read them in
the dark too"
With her infectious giggle,
Evening star., 1962-04-06
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

~N9- SS@--
There are tears in the eyes
of some WaShingtonians to-
day. They need not apologize
for them. Helle Bonnet, who
died in Paris yesterday, had
many elements of greatness.
Greek-born, she did more for
French American relations
than any French woman had
done in this century.
She cared enormously
about America. Indeed, she
became in love with America
which is why America, from
the heads Of the country she
entertained to the small peo-
pie who watched in admira-
ton, came to appreciate this
unusual woman.
Underneath the casual, i'm
personal manner, the natu-
rally chic appearance and
the cody intelligent face was
a wise and understanding
heart and a deep and self
less passion to build an en-
during bridge of friendship
between our peoples. The
maneuverers in Washington
society who saw only the ex-
terror and tried to impress it
in the hopes of receiving one
of her coveted invitations,
were not invited to the
French Embassy. Nine. Bon
net had a job to do and the
people who counted where
France and the United States
were concerned, and the peo-
pie for whom she had respect
were her friends.
She was subject to more So
cial pressure than any other
chatelaine of a foreign en-
basSy because she was the
undisputed top diplomatic
hostess. But unlike most en-
baSsy hosteSSes of today who
succumb to that pressure, she
was able with her unerring
and discriminating taste to
separate the purely socially
ambitious from the worth
while people.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
To Meet Monday

The National Park College
Alumnae will meet at 1890
pm. Monday at the home Of
Miss Mildred Getty in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

mead White, president gen.
eral Of the National OAR,
Mrs. John ]. Wilson. state
regent for the District, and
other OAR officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Of tauromaquia, art OBJ.
jects relating to the bull
fight, and Lima is known, as,
the capital of bullfighGing IN
this hemisphere. The collee-
ton, housed in the embassy.
here, contains LOO oils,
drawings, Autographs, etob-s
ings, aquatintS and engrsv-.
ings done by every known.
artist who turned his talents
to tauromaquia, including
Goya. But. says the ambas-.
sador. Il don't consider my
self an aficionado. That's q.
man who devotes all of his
time to the bull ring"
His grandfather, Don Juan
Francisco Pazos of Peru left
him a beautiful oil land.
scape by Valdivia that pro-.
vided the impetus for the.
collection, which, although.
the ambassador is modest on
the subject, is probably the
largest in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

a great deal in her husbands
campaign. In her political
rounds, Mrs. Roldos said, she
concentrated especially on
"the poor people"
Mrs. Arosemena's chief
project now is Patronato del
Nino, a national organization
for children's welfare, which
she serves as actual, not hon.
arary president.
The granddaughter Of a
British Vice Consul, she
speaks English fluently.
President Arose m ena's
brother Eduardo. Counselor
at the embassy here, also at
tended last nights party.
1t was held at the Ambas-
Sador's residence. which has
been redecorated since the
Ponces' arrival about five
months ago.
The most striking new fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BY LEE WALSH
Star WoEnen's Editor

One of the most popular
diplomats on Embassy Row
the Vice Dean of the corps
is still in Washington and
expects to remain here, al
though the United States has
suspended diplomatic rela-
tons with his country.
Don Fernando Berckemey-
er. Peruvian Ambassador to
the United States. who has
served here since January
10, 1919. was prepared Tues
day to go to Lima to take
over the government" Of his
country as Prime Minister.
but at the 18th hour my
trip was postponed"
Reached at the chancery
here yesterday. the envoy
said he did not think his
status here would be changed
by the ousting of President