davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Buses Running Again
In Strike-Hit Boston

BOSTON. April 2 CAP).-
Streetcars and buses ran again
In the Boston metropolitan
area today after a two-day
wildcat strike shut down the
system.
Operator Robert King, 4S,
wheeled the first streetcar out
Of the Arborway Station at
4:10 am. 1t was the first serv-
ice since early Saturday.
Three-fourths of the 1000
carmen's union members agreed
last night to 60 back to work
for the Metropolitan Transit
Authority.
Taken Over by State
The MTA was taken over by
the State early yesterday and
the former head of the Massa4
chusetts State Police, Maj. Gen.
Otis M. Whitney, was placed
in command Of the transporta-
ton network.
Gen. Whitney, who is State
insurance commissioner and, as
a major general, commanding
officer of the 26th CYankee)
National Guard Infantry Di-
vision, was delegated as the
systems new boss by Gov. John
A. Volpe.
Gov. Volpe assumed control
Of the MTA for the State after
the Legislature met in an ex-
traordinary session Saturday
night and passed the Gov
ernor's seizure bill. The Leg
islature authorized seizure for
q maximum of As days.
I'VE will cooperate with our
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Sovunnuh to Make
FuII-Power Voyage
BY the Associated Press

The N. S. Savannah, the
worlds first nuclear-powered
cargo-passenger ship, sails to-
morrow on its first sea trip
under full power. The ships
reactor is designed to deliver
20, 900 horsepower.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

No money down on Sears Easy Payment Pla
and this deluxe work and timesaving az
piance will keep your floors looking like new
Complete with wax dispenser, buffing pad:
2 polishing brushes, scrubbing brushe
and rug shampoo attachment.
SfQs Stores
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Child, 3, Rescued
From Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario
Mar. 80 (AP). - A 3-year-old
girl was rescued today after II
hours on a rocky ledge to which
she had fallen while playing on
the bank of the lower Niagara
River.
April Hubbard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard
was cold and hungry but ap-
parently suffered only scratches
in the 45-foot fall. She landed
in a bush. The ledge is about
a quarter of a mile below the
falls.
The child fell to the ledge
yesterday while playing with
three other children. The search
began when the children re-
turned home without her, but
the tots were too young to give
accurate information.
The search was called of
after dark, but about midnight
Policeman Russell Sandersor
and three others decided to re-
sumo. They spotted April in the
bush and brought her to the
top of the river gorge in g
rescue basket.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Robber Leaves
Victims Nude

PARIS, Mar. 80 (AP).-A
tall thin man in a raincoat
walked into a Left Bank candy
store yesterday. pointed a
Switchblade knife at the owner,
Mrs. Marie MIGUEL, and said:
Don't make any noise. Just
take off your clothes. I wouldn't
be here if I didn't need money"
Mrs. MIGUEL stripped -
rapidly and completely" the
police report Said-and the man
walked out with $50 in francs
from the cash drawer.
The night before a man an
swering the same description
robbed a drugstore of about $75
in francs and left the female
clerk shivering in the alto
gether.
This man is not only a
crook-he'S no gentleman"
said a policeman.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
States Prodded on Reform

In essence, Justice Frank
furter was arguing that the
Supreme Court should not start
a job it can't finish.
Backs Court Influence
Against that, Solicitor Gen.
eral Archibald Cox, who pre-.
sented the case for the Ken
nedy administration and won
has set the view that the high
court should not hesitate-ir
certain important caSes-to use
its prestige and moral influence
to prod other sections of the
Government into action.
In a little-publicized speech
last February in which he dis
cusSed the issues in the reap
portionment case, he argued
that "the force Of a Supreme
Court decision is greater thar
the formal reach of judiciaI
process"
"The power Of the principle
of legitimacy and the mora,
force of a decision by the Su-
preme Court focusing attention
upon equality Of representa-
ton as) an indispensable con-
dition of a free society would
extend the influence of the de.
cision beyond the scope of ju-
dicial DEGREES into the realms
of legislative and political &C
tion," he said.
1t is in those realms thai
the Kennedy administration
hopes to see Mondays decision
carried out,
Evening star., 1962-03-30
REPORT.

the responsible political
groups" he said.
His plea, informed sources
said, is likely to be followed
by private communications
from administration officials
to Governors and legislative
leaders in their home States
and others affected by the de-
cision.
Mr.. Kennedy noted rather
pointedly that his own State
of Massachusetts, needed to
"re-examine" itself.
Such conversations - many
of them involving Attorney
General Kennedy and his
aides-have averted a number
of possible court tests in the
segregation field.
Say States Can Gain
AS administration officials
see it. State political leaders
have a lot to gain by initiat-
ing reapportionment moves,
rather than waiting for court
ordered reform. Any legislator
they reason, would rather re-
tain his voice in the redistrict-
ing process than turn over the
job to an independent, outside
authority.
Where State legislatures fail
to move of their own initiative,
Washington officials hope suits
will be filed in State courts.
Only as a last resort, they be-
lieve, should citizens turn to
the Federal judiciary for re-
lief.
By emphasizing the alterna-
tive channels of reform-par-
ticularly political action at the
State level-administration Of
ficials hope to prove the critics
of the Supreme Court decision
wrong.
The critics have echoed the
charge in Justice Frankfurter'S
dissent that the courts will find
themselves in a "quagmire" of
litigation because of the high
tribunals refusal to admit
that there is not under our
constitution a judicial remedy
| for every political mischief. ;"
Evening star., 1962-03-30

communicating to the rest of
the world the rationale for
reluctant United States testing
Besides the five Soviet bloc
powers and four American ma
tions representated at Geneva,
there are eight other countries:
Mexico, Brazil, the United
Arab Republic, Ethiopia, India,
Burma and Sweden.
Secretary Of State Rusk has
just concluded what amounts
to an experiment in convincing
the eight powers that little if
any blame is to be attached to
the United States if it resumes
atmospheric tests. He is re-
ported to be gratified by the
results of his Geneva effort.
Diplomats Active
American diplomatic posts
around the world are now
bringing the same information
to the attention of other powers
and it is hoped the Geneva
eight will help the American
case.
The basic United States case
has been that all disarmament,
whether general or limited, is
incompatible with secrecy. The
Soviet passion for secrecy and
consequent rejection of any in
ternational form of verification
of a test ban has been shown
to the eight as the only barrier
to agreement on a treaty.
President Kennedy stressed
this point with a special state
ment at his press conference
yesterday.
The Geneva eight have not
accepted completely the United
Evening star., 1962-03-30
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is working to spare the Fed
eral courts as much as it can
Of the burden of carrying out
Mondays Supreme Court de-
cision on the reform of State
legislatures.
President Kennedy disclosed
the strategy at his press con-
ference yesterday, when he en-
phasized his hope that re
sponsible groups" in State and
national government would use
the normal political processes
.. to insure equality of voting
and equality Of representation. ="
Shortly after he spoke, an
other high administration Off
cial said privately it would be
sheer bunk" for urban voters
to think they can win their
fight against under r-represen-
tation in the legislatures simply
by filing complaints in Federal
courts.
Administration officials con-
cede that plenty of litigation
will flow from Mondays high
court ruling that Federal
courts can hear citizens COM
plants about the makeup of
their legislatures.
But they are determined to
do all they can to avoid a
repetition Of the reaction to
the school desegregation de-
ciSion. That case spawned end
less litigation and - in some
areas-a reluctance to act ex-
cept under compulsion from a
Federal court.
Urges States to Act
AS a first step, the President
yesterday urged State officials
and legislators to carefully
reconsider" their legislative
apportionment in the light of
the new decision.
Il think it is incumbent
upon all of us who hold office
in the States and in the ma
tional government to take
every action that we can to
have this matter settled by
Evening star., 1962-03-30

States view that international
verification is the prime re-
quirement of a test ban treaty.
They were encouraged, by
Great Britain and others, to
believe that control posts
could be outside Soviet borders
and "see" any tests without
disturbing the Kremlin's Sc
crecy.
The American delegation did
a selling job at Geneva to con-
vince the eight that this was
not possible. In Washington,
American scientists brought
their British colleagues to
acknowledge this.
Understanding Seen
American diplomats believe
they succeeded in convincing
the eight that the Soviet pro-
test against international in
Spection teams is not q valid
reason for rejecting a treaty
ban.
The eight middle" powers
now have a serious appreciation
of the Importance of inspection
if the world is to make any
movement on disarmament, in
cluding a test ban, according
to one well-informed United
States source.
American officials do not
discount the possibility that
agreements on limited diSarma-
ment measures may yet be
reached at Geneva. Among
these could be banning mass
destruction weapons in orbit in
space, measures against sur
price attack or a treaty to halt
the spread Of nuclear weapons.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Rehabilitation
PurIey to Open

The first regional conference
of the American Conference OF
Therapeutic Self-Help Clubs
will be held tomorrow anc
Sunday at the YMCA, 1885 G
street NV.
Nicholas Lynch, jr., assist
ant director of the Nationa,
Rehabilitation Commission o1
the American Legion, will speak
on veterans rehabilitation be-
fore the meeting at 10 am
Evening star., 1962-03-30
U. S. Trying to Soften
Reaction to A-Tests
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

American strategy for softenng the worlds dapproval
United States resumption of nuclear tests the atmosphere
became clear here today from public and private
high Government officials.
The eight so-called middle powers at the dis
armament conference to play key role hoped in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
SPORTS
BY BILL RR0MER

Chicago (ANP-Aos significance place on the da
mond at Wrgey Field in Chicago last week But all.
listened
this between all
heard the voices of Mauy Wills Cpeda
and Wagner.
They making pitch a sponsors products
What significant about that other
thing?
Well indeble place tan play
have established for themselves We recall early
Jackie Robinson Campanea
other, endorsements slowly to tan players.
But Jackie then Others featured with other
players, bats and gloves
cIrricular products And television appearances.
lucrative players
for example gross something
a year.
This exception players top
market prices the competition money making
But what they get isn't chicken
performer like Wagner Angeles Angels
ready made for the occasion of astar hitting
fielder led the American the
of his outstanding exhibitions the the and in the
collected a
good managed by Manager Ralph
Yankees eventually inning
recognized fielding stirring George
Altmans fly to left field
Wagner playing Chicago outfeder fairly
Leon rushing gliding
sliding grab one handed to retire the side
Wills the game Washington
nearly three earlier of baseball talk
his Angeles Dodgers shorsop
51a
ready to cash in endorsements.
Clemente batting champion Pittsburgh
and San Cepeda 1861 home king meted such rewards
outstanding achievements Furthermore aren't doing
badly this Both Soous htters with Cmente
the leaders Cepeda the pacesetters).
pursuits
other athletes Them
span earning power field comparatively
short They have to while the Shines to be te about it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Game Aug. rs:
Vikings ST. Louis
Cards Pro Grid
TckefS On Sole

The over-the-counter ticket sale
for the Minnesota Vikings-St.
Louis Cardinals professional foot
ball game at Parade Stadium in
Minneapolis Saturday night, Aug
ust 25, opened last Monday, Aug.
6 at four Twin Cities locations.
They will be on sale at Day.
tons in both Minneapolis and st.
Paul, Billy and Martyrs in Mime
apoIis and Field-Schlick in st.
Paul. Tickets for the National
Football League preseason con-
test sponsored by the Catholic
Welfare Association are priced at
IS.
Following a one-year lapse last
season, this will be the goth annual
game sponsored by the Catholic
Welfare Association and Father
Tom Meagher.
This will be the only local ap-
pearance Of the eastern division
Cardinals, who logged TT record
last season despite a wave of Grip
pling injuries. Under new coach
Wally Lemm the talented Cards
are a highly-regarded darkhorse
entry for the 1862 campaign.
For the Vikings, now in train
ing at Bemidji under taslmaster
Norm Van Brocklin, the August
25th date will be their third pre-
season outing. They open exhibit
ton warfare August IL against
San Francisco at Seattle and then
meet Los Angeles August Is at
Portland before returning to Benz
idji to prepare for the Cards.
Tickets can also be obtained
through Catholic parishes and by
mail order to the Catholic Welfare
Association, Citizens Aid Building,
Minneapolis 4, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Ernie Davis Develops
MUmps On Eve OF
All-CAnr Grid Game

Chicago CAMP - The College
All-Stars football team suffered a
setback virtually on the eve of its
game with the Green Bay Packers
in Soldiers Field here Friday
Aug. 81 when halfback Ernie
Davis, Syracuse's great All-Amer-
lean star, came down with a case
of the mumps.
Davis ailment was diagnosed by
a team physician following a SER
les of laboratory tests.
Ernie was one of a number Of
tan players on the All-Stars ros-
ter.
Later it was learned that Davis
is suffering from rare blood
malady and may not be able to
compete in pro football this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

SANDY stephens night against the
Toronto Argonauts, Stephens led
the Alouettes to an impressive 2S-
Is victory - his first league game
and the clubs opener in the
Eastern Football conference.
According to an APP dispatch,
Sandy outclassed two veteran
Argo quarterbacks, Tobin Rote
and Dublinski. He led the Mont
real team to three tbs in the
space of five minutes and 10 Sec
onds of the first quarter.
Sandy threw two touchdown
passes of Is and At yards-one
to halfback George Dixon, the
other to Mary Luster. The third
Allouette touchdown was a two
yard plunge by Stephens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
MINNESOTA VIKING
OFFENSE = Defense
TENTATIVE ORDER OF

TENTATIVE ORDER OF
SUBSTITUTION
Vets listed in all caps; rockies In
lower case)
OFFENSE
LIE - Edmond Francois, Tom
Adams, JUSTIN ROWLAND.
1T - GRADY ALDERMAN,
BOB DENTON.
LG - GERRY HUTH, BOB
DENTON.
c KEN PETERSON, BILL
LAPHAM.
RG - MIKE RABoLD, Wayne
Ash, Marshall Shirk.
RT - FRANK YoUSO, Larry
Bowie.
RE - GORDON SMITH, Steve
Stonebreaker.
OBJ - FRAN TARKENTON,
GEORGE SHAW, John McCor-
mick.
LII - HUGH McELHENNY,
TOMMY MASON, Bob Reed,
JAMIE CALEB, Charlie Sears.
RH - JERRY REICHOW, Char
lie Tidwell, Don Krebs.
FB - MEL TRIPLETT, DOUG
MAYBERRY, GLENN SHAW,
RAY HAYES, Gary Fallon.
KICKER - MIKE MERCER.
DEFENSE
LIE - LEBRoN SHIELDS,
Mike Hundley.
LIT - JIM PRESTEL, PAUL
DICKSON.
RI - Pat Russ, DON JOYCE.
RE - jim MARSHALL, Larry
Bowie.
LIB - CLIFF LIVINGSTON,
CLANCY OSBORNE.
Nib - RIP HAWKINS, DICK
GRECNI, Mick Tingelhoff.
Rib Jim Christopherson,
KARL RUBKE, Roy Winston.
LII - DEAN DERBY, Chuck
Lamson, Bob Mcnamara.
RH - Ed Sharockman, JACK
MORRIS.
Is - CHARLIE SUMNER,
BILL BUTLER.
RS Larry Guilford, RICH
MOSTARDI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
WEST COAST SPORTLIGH7
BY I. I. BROcKENBURY

BY l.. !. BROCkENBURY
Editors Note: Brad Pye Dr. LA Sentinel sports editor 10
pnchhittng for l. BrOcenbuy
Iastw eel
Los Angeles ANP)-fer Angeles Angels Wagner
nabbed the coveted
AnSar in Chicago being
capitol the world Dodgers Maury
this award for his stealing hitting
game July his Washington DC
Wagners two-rm homer two singles
American Leagues ride victory
FreeWay World Series" subsidized cizenry
pecing the Dodgers to bring part of the action
Football crowding little
High alsar classic which top Southern
California against kicked
the lid off the here the LA
here Aug II against the newly Washington
Seven debued Including
Bobby Mitchell the famed Nsby
could the forced
out Of football by bum knee The Redskins
$4,000 physicians holds
he could figure the comeback
Mitchell prepped in Little Rock and Hot Springs Ark respectively
years ago reporter unuccessfuy get Alfonso
big tackle with the
This when Coach Bill McFeak his Indignation
operation Thompson And the
in
knee and is being held out of contact other
Johnson,
San Francisco '49er practice session
o the L.
Rams this aback
Dealing Perkins, native
North State Perkins called
Younger and Deacon Dan fowler Perkins hobby
ing, he hopes twist Hneman
the
One wag cracked the day La Angels have
begun barely holding
the
a game Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
FROM HARVE, MONT.
DAILY NEWS

The following is an excerpt from
the Harve Daily News lauding IL
year old Dwight Parker for his sup
erb pitching exhibition in a recent
game. THE Havre Daily News
chung to first place in the B Little
League Standings Tuesday with a
Ill record when they registered
a 12-1 win over Mclean Realty on
the strength of a masterful no-hit
pitching performance by Dwight
Parker" Dwight is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shepard,
former Minneapolis residents, and
grandson of Mrs. Ruth Williams,
1929 Fourth AV. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
SandY Shows
Glass In Recent
Montreal Victory

Sandy Stephens continues to
fool the experts who didn't think
too highly of his chances to quar-
terback a professional football
team AFL, NIL american
football league, National Football
league) or the Canadian league.
The former Gopher All-Amer-
lean was one of the first players
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Lawrence BrockenbUrX
AMP Sports Writer.
Stricken In Detroit

Detroit (ANP) - Lawrence I.
Brockenbury, Associated Negro
Press west coast sports represent
alive, was reported in a "satis-
factory" condition at Ford Hos
pital following a stroke which par
alyzed his right side and left him
unable to talk.
It has not yet been determined
whether the paralysis is perman-
ent. Brockenbury, author Of West
Coast Sportslight" and sports
writer for the Los Angeles Sen
tinel, was returning from covering
Jackie Robinson's admission to the
Baseball Hall Of Fame in Coopers-
town, N. Y, when he was stricken
here.
Brockenbury's column has been
appearing regularly in the Spokes-
man and Recorder papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

training camp in Tucson, Ariz.
Then Power was traded to the
Minnesota Twins.
The Puerto Rican first baseman,
always sportsmanlike, told Nc
Gaia:
Don't be mad if I lead the
league in batting"
Well, Power was (as Of last
week. 20 percentage points be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

to report to the
Mo n t re al club
training camp
and Immediately
impressed the AL
louette Goa C h e s
with his ability
a n d determine
ton.
= Last Frida
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

the Indians have Vic Power
gone into their typical second-half
swoon and have been virtually
eliminated from the American
League race. But Power and the
Minnesota Twins have a shooting
chance to over-take the champion
New York Yankees, although a
sober person wouldn't bet on it.
In July, the Twins swept a
three-game series from the Indians
in Bloomington, Mimi, home of
the Twins. In the final game,
Power embellished the humiliation
Of his old teammates by stealing
home with the Twins leading, 7
to 0.
II didn't do it, to show anybody
up" he said. II figure we can use
the run. You're never safe until
you got 10-to-0 lead. If it was
10-to-0, I wouldn't steal home"
Actually, Power might have
been rubbing it in. In 1859, he
stole home twice against the De-
troit Tigers, the second time pro-
duced the winning run in an ex-
Training game.
Vic says he's most relaxed play
ing for Sam Mele, manager of the
Twins.
Sam Mele lets me play my
game" Power said recently. HE
lets me do anything I want to do.
He told me: GO ahead, steal home
any time you want. Hit and run
any time you want He trust me
to do the right thing and I like
it."
Recalling his under-par season
last year, Power said:
Last year I couldn't do that.
I got to wait for sign before do
something. Now I'm playing base
ball again. It's a long time since
I steal home. Must be three years.
I do it for Joe Gordon a couple Of
times and then I get caught and
he says, No more, Vic So I don't
go no more"
Vic is truly a superb man with
the glove. With his batting mark
Of .300-plus, it was a downright
shame that American League
players didn't select him to the
all-star team. No player ever de-
served the distinction more.
But Vic, because Of what many
interpret as showmanship (catch-
ing everything with one hand), is
not popular with the opposition.
But right now, Power is ex-
tremely popular in Minnesota-and
that matters a great deal.
Mele gives him credit for solid
flying an infield that Is leading
the AL Gas Of this moment) in
double plays.
He's still a bit miffed about
McGaha's statement in spring
training.
II think McGaha is a nice guy"
he says. Lot Of people tell me he's
not, but I never had any argument
with him. He's smart fella and Is
serious. But he shouldn't knock
somebody in baseball"
Really, Vic doesn't have to wor-
ny on the basis Of his performance
against the Indians this season. He
has been a big man in each Of the
Twins victories.
Revenge has been sweet.
NR0NSE1M CHE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
VIC POWERS GREAT COMEBACK
HAUNTS CLEVELAND INDIANS GREATLY
Bv Bill Brewer

If any major league player deserves to have big laugh
this season. he's Vic Power.
Vic didn't have good last year with the Cleveland
Indians Besides he took the the club house lawyers
who blamed for the Tribes second-half collapse
Then the Indians manager Mel McGaha cast asper
Vics ability especially fielder, at the Indians
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

hind the leaders
Pete Runnels
and Nanny jim
inez but his
.313 mark looked
handsome beside
some of the pale
hose averages OF
the Indians.
Furthermor e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

The Continental Bus Company
desegregated terminal restaurants
in Memphis In April, 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

the best Of rookie players the They're
Vey Rollins currently the American
hitting 1913 LAT hits
steadily improving the position hitting
below his 1861 During the Twins Is ZOo
plate especially