davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

their bowling equipment was the
opening season.
Manager Johnny Brown had
forewarned us that new and light
er pins are being used hoping that
this might make for higher scores
If better hits" are the result,
this writer Is all for it, higher
scores follow-we shall see.
Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, 701; Tmmys DIX, 6s7 and
Brooks Funeral Home, 671.
Team High Series: Grove FIN
ance, 2076; Emmy's DIX, 1869, and
Brooks Funeral Home, 1898.
Individual High Single Game:
Madge Jackson, 174; Dorothy
Cozine, 1877 and Starr Shepherd
and Edith Watson, 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

get a chance to see Bob Chance in
the future.
Heavyweight champ Sonny LIS
ton won many fans recently in
Wembley, England. A capacity
crowd of 1000 gave the champ
tremendous welcome when he en-
tered the ring to give an exhibition
of his training routine.
Sonny went through his COM
plete schedule of shadow boxing
He then spared three rounds.
He concluded his program with
two rounds Of rope skipping to the
tune Of Might Train" which earn
ed Sonny tremendous applause.
Afterward, Sonny thanked the
crowd for coming and said they
were more appreciative in England
than they were back home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
TWIN CITY
PinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S379

Thompson, Miller Hospital, St.
Paul, room So.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
September 10
Team High Single Game: us.
Upa1olsterdng, 1040; Sun-Observer,
965 and 937.
Team High Series: US. Uphol-
STEERING, 2776; SUM- Observer, 1892;
Lexington KWIK Shop, 2677.
Individual High Single Game:
Ronald Lewis, 262; Jack Hyatt,
213, and Melvin Stone, 2O9.
Individual High Series: Ronald
Lewis, 603; Jack Hyatt, $50 and
Clifton Burns, 551.
For better service to this column
and the lay bowling soccer readers
we explain that in league that
uses the point" system of wins
and losses, each game" won is
a point" won - If the total of
each game of the series IA series
being three games) is more than
the total of the opponents series
another point" is won therefore,
1t is possible for a team to win
four points in one session"
This column will record the
team standings of such a league
as won and lost" with a caption
of Points" above.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Vikings in 1868 will win their
share of bah games.
Football is an exciting game es-
pecially as played by the Pros If
you haven't already visited Metro
politan Stadium TO see the Vikings
I would encourage you to do so.
The Vikings open their home
season against the Chicago Bears
this Sunday.
Remember high school students
there are special tickets (2,2OO for
each game) priced at only 81.
I noticed recently that Hank
Aaron, of the Milwaukee Braves
and Bill Bruton, of the Tigers,
have an Investment Office in Mil
waukee. Hank sells insurance in
the off season, and should get his
brokers' license before the end of
the baseball season.
Also that Lee Maye, of the
Braves, is a recording star besides
playing centerfield His latest re-
cord is II Can't Please You"
Spring training segregation will
end next year for the Washington
Senators. All Of the Senators will
be housed in the same motel dur
ing the spring training period of
1864.
General Manager George SellirE
announced a few weeks ago that
the Golden Falcon Hotel in Pomp-
ano Beach Florida where the clubs
white players have stayed during
the last few years, had agreed to
accommodate the Senator's Negro
players. Sell1irk had informed the
Golden Falcon that the club would
not return unless Negro players
were accepted.
am glad there are men Of cour-
age still among US Twins Cal
win Griffith take notice.
Old Minneapolis Miller fans
should be pleased 10 hear that
Pmpsie Green enjoyed a good sea-
son with Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League. Prmpsie, a .26C
hitter at best in the majors, closed
with .30S average as a result OF
a IL for 13 spree during the sea-
sons last four games. He also led
the Buffalo club in homers with II
and 81 runs batted in.
Charleston Indians won the
Eastern League pennant this year
and their manager John Lepon
said, The big factor in winning
just had to be Bob Chance. With
out his bat, we couldn't have stay
ed in the race"
Big Bob did do alright for him.
self. He lead the league in home
runs (26), doubles 1887, runs bat
ted in (114, hits (157, total
bases (27S), and batting average
(.342).
Charleston Is a Cleveland Indian
Farm club so in this area we will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
EN- STRIKE TEAM

TWIN CITIES LADIES
September 10
Opening night bowling for the
Ladies" saw many new faces Of
Ladies" who came TO bowl"
Sandra Finney, Jean Brooks, Vena
Graves, Johnnie New and Evelyn
Brent.
The regular" galleryttes, with
out whom we would be desolate,
such as: Vince Shepherd, Cissie
Linda and Neoloa, Shepherd, Bob
Yaeger; who brought with him G.
v. Bryant Of Miami, Florida; Dor
othy Reed, Sue Scott and Preston
Joyner did not fail to be present
with their moral support. A sur
prdsing number Of "bowlers" ad-
mitted their first contact with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
STARLTTE LEAGUE
SeDtember

September 7
The bowling season for the Star
lite League opened Saturday with
a good gallery TO see the action
for the first night.
Many Of the bowlers had not
given any action to their balls
since the close of the season last
spring. A number of new members
were on hand to bowl, among them
are: William and Margaret John
son, Debbie Clark, Dolores Erwin
and Howard Johnson and William
Webb also Robert Harris.
Visitors in the gallery" were
Walter Rhodes, Al Mum, Dolores
Webb (who was bowling with her
husband), and Clifton Johns. Rach-
ael and Wayne Cockrel were there
with Dawn and Alma Jean their
small daughters. Other Small fry
were: Laura and Lois Green, Rob-
ert, Dorian, and Harley Morris,
Billy Grissom, Lemo Pinlkney, Ven-
eta Shepherd, Denise Lowe and
Angela Erwin.
Send cheer cards 10 Annie
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
>
~
"
TEN STRIKE
September s

The Laughing Lanes were re-
sounding with the clatter Of pins
and thump OF bowling balls Tues
day when the Strikers" opened
their 1894 season.
OF course there was the usual
alfbis and grpes to be heard: one
bowler had a sore back" another
a sore leg" - all legitimate.
The gallery was graced by the
female cheering section Of Jessie
Johnson and daughter JoAnn, Opal
Turner. Cassie Norris and son Joe,
Jr., and Harriet Davis. Al Walton
of Kansas City was visiting his
brother Larry.
Several new bowlers have cast
their lot" with the league this sea-
son. They are: Norman Green, VIII
lie Bedell, Herbert Wise, Charles
Williams, Michael He'll and Mickey
SaIters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
TEAM STANDINGS
September 5
Points Won

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, S55; us. Uphodstering,
1852; Lexington KWK Shop, s51.
Team High Series: Sun-Observ-
er, 2452; Lexington KWIK Shop,
2445 and US. UphoAstering, 2391.
Individual High Single Game:
John Edwards, 229; Jack Hyatt
and Melvin Stone, 211 and Clifton
Burns, 202.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 574; John Edwards, $50 and
Bennie Fowler, $40.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Charleston Indians won the
Eastern League pennant this year
and their manager John Lepon
said, The big factor in winning
just had to be Bob Chance. With
out his bat, we couldn't have stay
ed in the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Construction Firm
Fined as Saw
Mains Worker

A construction company was
fined $500 yesterday for operat-
ing a large wood saw without
the protective guard in position
which resulted in a workman
losing the thumb and first
finger of his left hand.
Chief Judge John L. Smith
jr., of the Court of General
Sessions levied the fine against
the Intercounty Construction
Co., Hyattsville.
The workman, Arthur A
Hall, SIS, of Route 2, Waldorf
Md. was injured August I
while working at the Capitol
subway project.
Safety inspectors said the
saw was operated with thu
guard bolted about five inches
above the saw table level il
violation of the safety laws.
The company commended thu
saw is safer to use when tn,
guard is in such a position
rather than level with the tabl
or resting on the material beinI
cut.
The company admitted tn
violation but urged that tn,
regulation be changed. Judgl
Smith said they would have t,
take that UP with the Safet!
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Move to Unionize Stote ,
County Aides Charged

Arlington County's Repubn-
can candidates for State and
local offices have issued a joint
policy statement opposing a
"thinly disguised attempt to
unionize" State and county
employees in Arlington.
The Republicans cited recent
overtures by union representa-
tives seeking approval from the
County Board for a collective
bargaining election to select a
union for county employees.
The G. o. P. candidates pro-
posed State legislation and a
local ordinance permitting pub
lie employees to join unions,
but forbidding collective bar
gaining with a union, recogni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
A-BLAST BLAMED
Quake Shakes Las Vegas

the more powerful Of the two
tests as an intermediate range"
explosion-which means, in
Acc parlance, the equivalent
of somewhere between the
yield of 10000 and one million
tons of TINT.
Expresses His Doubt
DR.. Richter said he seriously
doubted the story Of Las Vegas
residents that they had been
shaken by a 15-minute quake.
But Mrs. Louise Merton, who
works in the county recorders
office on the fourth floor, was
one Of those who said the
rolling quake seemed to last
unbearably long. II felt like
4 was getting seasick," said
Mrs. Merton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

more than 500 delegates and
guests.
Mr.. Kennedy was adopted
into the 90 tribes making up
the congress and gwen g war
bonnet by Chairman John
Cummins Of Montana's Crow
Tribe. Mr.. Cummins said the
headdress has been specially
fabricated of eagle feathers by
Chippewas and Crees on Rocky
Boy Reservation III Montana.
tribe. Mr.. Cummins said the
Indian name Brave Heart"
The Attorney General also
received a peace pipe from the
Hunkpapa Sioux and COM
mented that that was exactly
what he needed In Washington.
In a brief appearance before
the North Dakota Bar Associa-
ton earlier in the day. the
Attorney General touched on
the Justice Departments role
in the battle for Negro civil
rights.
He said Northern whites
have been guilty of "a good
deal of hypocrisy on the civil
rights issue. Mr.. Kennedy said
the rights struggle now has
reached the point where there
is "a question of whether we
can control the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

ton for shop stewards, cues
checkoff 'or any similar in
dustrial union practices"
The candidates said their pol
icy stand supported maximum
individual liberty and freedom
of choice" for State and local
employees.
The statement was issued by
Robert j. Gerber, candidate for
the State Senate; Delegate
candidates Frederic w. Barnes,
M. Patton Echols and Marion
Edwyn Harrison, as we'll as
County Board candidates Har-
old j. Casio and James j.
Matthews.
In another development, Mr.
Gerber proposed yesterday to
charge the costs of maintain
ing convict road forces to Vir-
ginia's general fund instead Of
highway funds.
Saying the State is facing q
critical hiatus in highway
funds" the Republican pre-
6icted Virginia could save $2.S
million annually for highway
programs If the convict roa
workers were not charged tc
highway users who pay gaso-
line taxes and license fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
G.O.P.Hits TMCut Bill
As Business WindfoII

added, shows that deficits
produce the opposite result"
us the tax cut worth the
price?" they asked. For the
average wage-earner. the bill
will result in a tax reduction by
the year 1865 Of between $3.50
and 50 per week. Are these
taxpayers willing to have the
Government go into debt at the
rate Of $40 billion per year for
the foreseeable future to give
them the equivalent Of cigarette
money!"
Differs on Unemployment
The report took issue with
the administration analysis Of
unemployment.
THE most recent study" they
said, showed unemployment
among skilled workers in the
major age groups to be less
than 3 per cent. The unem-
ploym ent problem relates
largely to those under 20 years
of age, where skills are lacking"
The solution for the problem,
they said, sis job training and
improvement Of the mobility of
labor"
The big business windfall in
the bill, the Republicans said.
is "a sleeper" repeating a 1862
provision by which the tax
credit given to business on &C
count OF the purchase Of new
equipment must be deducted
from the cost Of the equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
u. S. Plans Jobs
For Retarded

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. Il
(AP) President Kennedy has
announced the Federal Gov
eminent will begin hiring the
mentally retarded, on an ex-
perimental basis.
Mr.. Kennedy sent a memo
yesterday to the heads Of all
agencies urging them to de
termine the extent to which
positions in your organization
may be filled by the mentally
retarded without any detri-
ment to the Federal service"
He said the Civil Service
Commission is granting agen-
cies special authority, expiring
after two years, to hire men,
tally handicapped individuals
who meet the necessary per-
Torrance requirements"
The Federal program will
represent a pioneering effort
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

ject the Vatican invitation be-
cause II could imply agreement
with the Greek primate and
damage moves toward Christian
unity.
Another Vatican expert on
Eastern Churches said, I'VE
we're interested all along in
what will happen at Rhodes.
Now we are going to be watch
ing even more closely"
Unity Doubted
The Greek Orthodox have SO
far counted themselves out
First their 12-man holy synod
or ruling body, said II would
boycott the Rhodes Conference
Then the synod tried unsuc-
cessfully to get the Greek gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
College Park Man
Injured in Crash

A College Park man was Sc
riously injured yesterday in a
two-car accident at the Agri-
cultural Research Center in
Beltsville, Park police reported.
Earl Rogers, 81, Of 1920 Fiji
tieth place, was reported in
poor condition today at Prince
Georges General Hospital, suf-
fering fractures Of the skull
and leg and multiple cuts.
Police said Mr.. Rogers car
collided with one driven by
Barry McCord. 10. Of 4 North
Laurel Hill road, Greenbelt, at
the intersection of Powder Mill
and North Pesticide roads al
4:30 pm. Mr.. Rogers then lost
control Of his car and hit a
tree, demolishing the car, po-
lice said.
The other driver was not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Recent Books
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
GIObal Odyssey. BY Howard
A. johnson. (Harper & Row;
$5.95.) Canon johnson Of the
Cathedral Church of st. John
the Divine, New York, chronicles
his visit to churches in 80 coun-
tries.
The Religious Press in Amer
lea. BY Martin E. Marty, John
g. Deedy, jr., David Silver
man, and Robert Lekachman.
(Holt, Rinehart and Winston;
So A brief history of Journal
ism within the American Pro-
teStant, Catholic, and Jewish
communities, and an analysis
of the audiences and special
needs which are being served.
Twelve Council Fathers. By
Walter M. Abbott, So. (Mac-
milan; $500 Exclusive inter-
views with twelve Of the most
important figures guiding the
Vatican Council.
The Background Of the Old
Testament. By Esther Kellner.
Doubleday; $4.95.) An illus
trated guide to the people,
events, customs and beliefs Of
the Old Testament world.
A Guide to Reading the En-
tire Bible in One Year. BY
Webb Garrison. (Bobbs :
Merrill; 1885, A detailed
guide divided into twelve
months for a complete under
standing Of the Bible.
Hear His Voice Today. BY J.
E dgar Bruins, STD. (Ken-
edy; $4.5O.) A guide to the
content and comprehension Of
the Bible.
The Church in the Seven
teenth Century. By H. Daniel
Reps. Translated by J. j.
Buckingham. (Dent, Dutton;
$10.) The great French
academician's sixth volume in
his ten-volume work, "The His
tory Of the Church Of Christ. I"
The Life Of Jesus. BY Jean
Steinmann. Translated from the
French by Peter Green. (At-
lantic-Little, Brown; $5.) A
biography based on the synop-
tic Gospels and on new evil
dence from the Dead Sea
Scrolls.
The Catholic As Citizen. BY
John F. Cronin. (Helicon;
$685. A Catholic priest dis
cusSes Catholics as others see
them with respect to response
bilities to the community an d
the individual, to racial mi
lnorities and separated breth-
ren, and to political and eco
nomical life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
NAMED BRAVE HEART
indians Lack Rights,
Robt. Kennedy Finds

BISMARCK. N. Oak, Sept. IA
AP).-American Indians, al
though technically free, are
being held in bondage as
victims Of social and economic
expressions, Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy said last
night.
THAT such conditions can be
allowed to prevail among 9
people uniquely entitled to Cal
themselves First Americans il
nothing less than a nationa,
disgrace" Mr.. Kennedy told d
banquet at the Goth annua,
convention Of the National Con.
gress of Indians.
The Attorney General con-
ceded that Indians are poorly
housed, badly educated, have
few jobs and a poor health
status. He said the present ad-
miniStration is seeking to
remedy these shortcomings by
providing education. housing
aids. medical care. job oppor-
tunities and financial help.
But those are goals Of
charity, of spiritual first aid
and the Indian deserves much
more than that from his
country" Mr.. Kennedy told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
EngIeConditiOn
EsUnc|hanued
By the AssocIa.ed Press

No marked change was re-
ported today In the condition
of Senator Engle, Democrat OF
California, 81, who underwent
brain surgery here August "a.
His physician, Roy L. Sexton,
reiterated that the Senator is
not in critical condition. The
Senator is in Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
DR.. Sexton said that changes
in the condition of such a pa
tient are slow either way and
1t might be a month or more
before any significant change
occurs. He said. however, Sem
ator Engle is improving slowly.
The Senator's brother, Fred
j. Engle. California State direc-
tor of conservation camps, flew
in from California and regis
tered at a hotel.
The August "a operation was
to correct what doctors de-
scribed as a congenital condi-
ton affecting the circulation
in his right leg and arm.
A small amount of brain
tissue was removed. An an
nouncement at that time said
preliminary tests showed no
sign Of malignancy.
The Senator's staff said yes
terday that his condition is not
critical and he continues to i'm
prove daily.
THE complex nature Of his
condition makes it impossible
at this time for the consulting
doctors to make a definite
prognosis," the statement said.
Senator Engle's staff said 1t
will be a month or two before
his capacity to work can be
determined.
Newspapers in San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Los Angeles
printed stories yesterday saying
that Senator Engle, who'll be
So this month, has a brain
tumor, that he's partially par
alyzed and unable to speak.
Two Of the accounts pictured
him as near death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
BY the Associated Press

House Republicans contend a
tax cut proposed in an admin
istration-backed bill awaiting
House action would amount to
only cigarette money" for the
average wage-earner.
Nine of the 10 G.. o. p. men,
bers of the Ways and Means
Committee charged also in a
minority report that an amend
ment proposed by the Treas
ury Department would result
in a $4.4-billion windfall to
big business over the next 10
years.
The 10th Republican, Repre-
sentative Baker of Tennessee
did not sign the report.
Debate Scheduled
The committee approved the
bill early this week after
months of hearings. 1t is sched-
uled for House debate start
ing on September "a.
The Republicans said they
oppose a tax cut at this time
and called the measure "ar
integral part of an overall
fiscal program of planned
deficitS-a tax cut on borrowed
money"
"A tax cut of more than $11
billion with no hope Of {
balanced budget for the fore
seeable future, is both moral,
and fiscally worng," the,
asserted.
The Republicans rejecteI
what they called "Presiden
Kennedy's claim that planned
deficits will produce economi
prosperity"
Past experience" the!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. IA
(AP).-An earthquake shook
this gambling resort city just
after a powerful nuclear blast
was fired underground 80 miles
away-and an authority says
the blast almost certainly
caused the tremor.
In Las Vegas, where the most
carefully studied natural phe-
nomena are the laws of chance,
the citizens took the shaking
with characteristic aplomb.
In the gambling casinos Gus
toners kept a cautious eye on
the behavior Of the roulette
wheel and the antics of trem-
ored dice. There was no panic,
operators reported.
Fairly Serious Shaking
No one seemed to complain
to the Atomic Energy Com
mission, which touched off two
underground tests yesterday
Few even bothered to call po-
lice or newspapers. No damage
was reported.
But the quake was a fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
DR.. Taylor to TuIk
On Protestant Hour

DR.. J. Randolph Taylor, min
lister Of Pilgrims Presbyterian
Church, will deliver his first
radio talk on the Protestant
Hour, sponsored by the Pres
byterian Church, us, at 7::SO
am. tomorrow.
The series, from September Is
each Sunday through December
l, will be heard at 7:3O am.
in Washington over VOL. 1t is
aimed at young people but will
deal with moral, ethical and
personal questions facing all
Americans these days. The
Westminster Youth Choir Of Oak
Cliff Presbyterian Church, Dali
las, Tex, will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOW TO SEND
CHURCH NEWS

Persons in charge of pub
lie relations for churches
are reminded that the fol-
lowing rules should be OBJ
served when sending ma
terial to The Star:
/. Copy must be ad-
dressed to the Religious
News Editor, The Evening
Star, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc.
2. Copy must be received
by noon Wednesday pre-
ceding the Saturday Of pub
LEGATION. Information will
not be accepted over the
phone. Earlier receipt of
material would be appre-
clated.
3. It is suggested that
the stories be typed, dou-
BILE space, on the church
letterhead. If not typed,
please print proper names
and place names.
4. Name and daytime
telephone Of officer charged
with sending in material
should be given.
S. Be sure hour, date,
place and complete identi-
fication Of each person on
the program appear in the
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Second In series on the greater prophetsJ
jeremiah was the lonely man of God, forbidden to
marry or to participate in the ordinary social rea
tons Of his fellow men. great poet and prophet,
his deep conviction in the role he played caused
him to be hated and even prosecuted. He knew
little success during his life yet his deep faith
tanned him through bitter and trying moments
of doubt. Imprisoned, placed in stocks and thrown
into dry cistern to die, he saved by Ethio-
plan slave. On OCCASION the priests and people
Of Jerusalem seized him for prophesying the down.
fall of the city. He was saved by the princes of
Judah The great contribution made by Jeremiah
was the prophecy of the new covenant. The laws
of Moses would remain the same, but the Lord said,
II will put my law in their inward parts and write
it in their hearts, and will be their God and they
shall be my people . . they shall all know me from
the least of them to the greatest OF them :"
This was fresh approach to mans understanding
of God. He not only would be for the priests and
prophets, but he would be in the hearts Of all
BY Wood Ishmael, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Bible Study Series

The Rev. Ernest X. Emurian,
pastor of the Cherrydale Meth
odist Church, will begin a Sun
day night bible study series to-
morrow in the church, S7O1 Lor-
com lane, Arlington, Va. Ses-
sions will be held at 8 pm.
each Sunday tomorrow through
October 20.