davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TEE
TO
GREEN''

Greetings again dubs and hope
fuls! Your humble correspondent
with a quick roundup of the week
end swingers!! This will be q
quick 1S holes this week, due to
me having some bent back
muscles or something like that.
Dig, I am not a cool weather
player. My aching sacro-illiac con-
vinces me of that fully. However
I left my heat lamp and tight
ened my Sears Roebuck brace
snug enough to lead my "divot,
diggers" against big Tee McKin,
mis- and his greensmen over al
Meadowbrook, Sunday, May 10.
Pops, the weather was cool but
our match was quite hot in spots
Again I was pleasantly surprised
by the straight shot making oi
Fred Dillon who chokes up on his
clubs but not on his game. I heard
big Dan Pothier mumbling some
thing about using his wrists fol
drumming, but after checking his
score, 1 don't think 81 is too bad
with his handicap. Especially since
he hasn't been playing over two
years. I'm sure this ex Globe
trotter will adapt to golf like he
did in basketball.
This crazy unpredictable game
waits for no one, will not be
rushed, and then after you learn
the shots you're liable to break a
leg trying to execute them. Just
keep track of the pros and be glad
you don't have to play it for a hv-
ing!
Hey now, did I hit the green
in regulations for all you new
comers to the game? This week 1t
looks like am lecturing but not
really! My humble aim is to remind
you fellows not to worry about
your high scores at this time OF
year. Its early and as long as the
weather is in the 40's and SOS, you
will be making what looks like q
telephone number on your card
Amen!!
My listed" phone buzzed ant
vce-president Cook informed me
of his close match with Mander'
ville's team. All of these matches
are close and that's the way II
should be. Every man has a chance
when the handicaps are used
T.C.G.A. is really coming along
this year and with the new greer
and white wind breakers, I'm SURF
we will be an impressive sigh
when our "a man team meets it
first opponents in June. President
Tony Saunders shot an eagle wher
he thought of them. I know I an
proud of mine and I am sure all oi
the members will be getting theil
emblems from the club to sew or
their jackets and caps. They're OF
order now and will be here in II
days or less.
Well, here's looking for more
sunshine, softer greens and O.
course better scores! RemembeI
Dad, if you miss that final putt OF
number 1S, you'll still eat supper
that EVENING"!
See you next week with the Of
ficial scores Of this weeks matches
Bad back" Bowman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

several interesting things to this
reporter.
Ollie, who recently signed his
1868 contract after playing out his
option in '62, is real high on the
LA. Rams new coach Harl Svarre.
Ollie predicts Svarre will make it
big in his first year. Ability will
be the only thing that counts with
Svarre, declares Ollie.
It has been reported that Ollie
will be given the starting fullback
job, and it will be up to Art Prek-
ms; all-American Ben Wilson, and
free agent Roland Hayes, ex-Min-
nesota Vikings player, to move him
out.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
RYL. RRocKENRuRN

BY L. 1. "BrOck" BrOcIenbury
After spending the past week in
Detroit and there about I am back
pounding the keyboards for anoth-
er column My week out of
town didn't help the Lakers nor
the Dodgers . The Lakers blew
1t in the sixth game and let bril-
liant Bob Cousy bow out on top
and rush back to Boston for a
round Of banquets, etc. Cousy
and Big Bill Russell have made
Boston one Of the winningest pro
cage teams of all-time Like
the Lakers undoubtedly feel now,
Cousy didn't bow out soon enough
... AS for the Dodgers, they didn't
do much on their first homestand
to have the natives shouting in
the streets and putting champagne
on the ice for a pennant celebra-
ton.
Suffering a Az defeat in their
opening road game to the IOwIy
New York Nets, the Dodgers
luck away from home doesn't
seem to be on the upgrade, either
:. It's still early and we're
hoping the Dodgers hit the win
ming groove pronto.
While in Detroit, I went back to
visit the doctors and nurses who
helped bring me back from the
brink of death when I suffered
that paralyzing stroke there last
summer At the time it was
thought that my number was up
But at that time, there was
so much more of me (more than
$50 pounds) to go until I just let
half of me deteriorate, and by the
grace of God, the rest of me is
still here.
had long chats with DIR. Els
enbray, DIR. Hiselberger, Bill and
all the nurses When / left
the Ford Hospital last August
I couldn't walk or talk -.
Seeing me up and around again
was a pleasant surprise to the
Ford hospital staff Bill was so
surprised, he broke down and cried
:. I'm so emotional and grateful
for the splendid job these people
and DR.. Pearl McBroom of our
town did in bringing me back to
good health, I cried little too.
After visiting at the Ford hos
pital, I went by to see former
Hampton institute student, Long
wood Shorty Quinn, General
Manager of the Michigan Chron-
icle, undoubtedly the most pro-
gressive Negro publication in the
east.
Quinn took me on a tour Of
the Chronicles lavish layout and
1t was good seeing Al DunmOre,
assistant editor, Nancy Dixon,
boollxeeper and Lawrence Casey,
one Of the real top spOrtswriters
In the business, who heads that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
NEGRO BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE
OBLIGATED TO SUPPORT JACKIE
ROBINSON'S FREEDOM DAY" PROTEST
BY Charles ]. livingston

How does person go about refusing genuine request
from to whom he his very vehoodH Shouldn't such
feel rghtfuly obligated to perform meanngul
favor in returnH
This is the situation currently confronting Negro major
league baseball players
What of request being made of them And who is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Britain's Fort Knox - the Bank
Of England - is guarded by IT.
man detachment of the Brigade Of
Foot Guards.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

I think my man Ollie Matson
made good deal for himself and
for the LA. Rams when he signed
his contract to rejoin Reeves Tech
the other day If Ollie doesn't
win the fullback job, which I be-
lieve he will, he can play first
string defense for the Rams or
anybody else in the league .
Ollie can lose a step or two and
still be the best defensive back
and one of the most effective Of
fensive backs in all of football
These aren't just sentiments, these
are facts Check the records,
boys.
got a chucIxIe out of the an
nOuncement the other day that
after reviewing the '62 films the
Rams learned that Ollie MatsOn
was more effective than they
thought. This is no big news to
the readers of this column
told them this all last season
Dick Bass and Pervis At
kins have a real good thing go
ing on XIX Channel 22.
With a little brushing up here
and there the boys could be award
winning sportscasters =. I caught
their show the other night when
BOSNIAN Brad Pye, Jr., was their
special guest How about that
Minnie Minoso? He's still going
strong at 40 for the Washington
Senators.
Ernie Ladd, the Giant Cat" San
Diego Charger star, is slated to
return to the mat wars at the
Olympic Auditorium this month
Ernie brings along the title
as the Worlds Eating Champ" "
a title he picked up in an "eat
off" with Nick Cordileone down
in the Border City the other night
BY the way, Big Ernie re-
Gently became a proud daddy for
the first time His pretty wife,
Rosalyn, checked in with little
Earnest Lawrence, a pound and
IL ounce Little Cat" Big Ernie
is worth the price of admission
whether it's football game or a
wrestling show He's classy
athlete.
Ollie Matson's High on Svarre:
The other day at the Los An
geles Angels Cleveland Indians
game Ollie Matson, the highest
Maid ,,p,,SaI hooly in tha National
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

department for the Chronicle :.
Accompanying me on this quick
junI1et to Detroit was my long
time friend Limuary Jordan
If they gave alI-American hon
Ors for drivers, Jordan would be
a Willie Brown on the highway
Man he can really push a
car across country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Furnished by ne Associated Press
List inrludes Most Active Stocks

Vi In BANKRUPTCY or receivefthlp OF
being reofganlled under The Bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed BY such com.
panles. ri II interest. q Certificates,
q STAMPED, Dealt n oct Matuled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
C&O Buys Block
In Jersey Central

NEW YORK DD.-The
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway
has purchased a block Of Cen
trail Railroad Co. Of New Jersey
stock as a step in a long-range
plan.
Western Pocahontas Corp,
wholly owned subsidiary Of the
Gao. bought 10000 Jersey
Central shares last December
and early in February. becom-
ing the seventh largest single
shareholder of the Jersey Cen
trail.
A Gao spokesman said I'VE
cannot comment at this time
on the purchase" but a COM
peting Eastern road spokesman
said it is a real family plan
with the Gao closing the back
door so that it can form even-
tually the kind Of Eastern rail-
I'D system it plans The Gao
Ihtrols the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. And the BS5O prac-
tically controls the Reading
which in turn controls the Jer-
sey Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Gas Consumers
In Virginia Get
ol% of Refund
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Power Commits
sion has reported that gas dis
tributors in Virginia passed
along to consumers 81 per cent
Of the refunds they received
from interstate pipeline sup.
pliers between July. 1861, and
November, 1862, under commits
sion orders.
The commission said the nine
gas distributors in the State
passed on $728. 662 of the $780,
981 in refunds they received.
Five distributors reported
passing along all, or virtually
all, Of what they received, one
passed on about half, another
kept all but about a quarter,
and two distributors kept all
they received.
The two distributors retain
ing all we're listed as the city
of Charlottesville and Natura
Gas Service Co., Fredericks-
burg.
Distributors passing along TO
Virginia customers the entire
amounts they received were
listed as Washington Gas Light
Co.. Washington, d. c.. SAL
2l3; City Of Danville. $12l, 092;
Roanoke Gas Co., $34,238. and
Lynchburg Gas Co., Lynchburg,
$l6,758.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tApl.-A report that
Cuban exiles had invaded their home.
land set off a furry OF buying IN the
Grain futures market today and all
contracts turned toward flrmnesS on
the Board OF Trade.
Boybeank already had moved well
ahead on a buliish government report
on crushings for the month OF May,
That report showed professors had
used Al million bushels during the
month. an Increase OF y million over
the month earlier, cruuhings for the
CROP year which started oct,
amounted 70 39h million bushels, az
~ million from the comparable period
last year NH inventories also de-.
Tradeu said hullish implications
from the Cuban lnvation included pos.
sible tension with Russia,
A. noon. wheat was 49, cent a
bushel hiehef, July ~ .Aphj corn h.is
higher, July ~ aBas oats - hiahef 10
" lower, July dBAa cents rye a hiahef
10 " lower July Nigsi Aoybeana i-i u
htRhef July NaH1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Stocks Hold
Mixed Trend;
IradinaSteady

NEW YORK (AP) The
stock market continued to
grope in moderate trading
early this afternoon. Changes.
Of most key stocks were small.
An assortment Of selected
issues were actively traded but
there was no decisive trend in
this group.
Stock market analysts looked
upon the consolidation" Of the
past few weeks as q process
which may be necessary to
form a base for further
advance.
Meanwhile, the news back
ground was as indecisive as
the market itself. The House
Ways and Means Committee
suspended temporarily action
on tax cut legislation. Steel
labor negotiators continued
trying to reach an understand
ing. Orders for durable goods
were reported lower in May,
but the April total was a
record.
The trend among steels,
motors and tobaccos was lower.
Sugars and rails advanced.
Oils were narrowly mixed.
Prices were mixed in slow
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with rails lower. Government
bonds were irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO fApl luanAl

CHICAGO (APD CUsDA) - Hogs
$500; barrows and gifts open active
IS 70 so hieher. later and closed slow;
fairly steady, instances IS lower;
sows steady TO rs higner; shippers
took SIS per cent Of salable supply:
lie l9O-225 ID barrows and gilts
1s.50-1S.75; 1875 paid freely and so
head at 1855; 1-3 100000 lbs rs. OO-
1880 early, 17.50-is.00 late; 23O-25O
lbs slow 17.s5-177b; % 24O-27O
lbs 17.00-17.50. some 1875 early;
27O-300 lbs 16.50-l7. 90; 1-3 3OO-356
ID sows 15.25-16.00; 35O-4OO ms
14.25-l5.25; 400-45O lbs I3.75-l4.5O:
20 450-500 lbs 13.25-13.75; 500-s00
lbs 12.5O-I325.
Cattle 500; no calves; not enough
slaughter steers Of heifeTs for a mar
ket test; few sales about steady; cows
strong, bulls steady; few small hts
choice i,000-1 1915 lbs slaughter steers
% 25-23. standard and low good
19.00-21 90: few lots good and low
choice gOO-1 900 lbs slsughter heiteis
2075-22.OO utility and commercial
cows lb.60-l7.0O; Gamer and cutter
13.50-l6.00. mostly 140O-16 90;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
20.b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Maryland Oyster Production
For 1913 Is Record Low

hope for improvement In the
crab supply until mid-July
when the new crop Of market
size crabs spawned in 1862, APP
pears in the upper bay.
He has high hopes. however.
that oyster production will
bounce back as Maryland's
stepped-up cultivation program
offers its first fruits this fall.
The 1925 oyster figure
was ISL, TAO bushels below last
year the previous lowest in
State history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Capital Hotel Sales
Log Behind 1862

Sales Of member hotels OF
the Washington Hotel Associa-
ton were 8.3 per cent behind
a year ago in May and for the
first five months of this year,
were down SO per cent,
reported Bourban A. Dawes,
executive vice president of the
association.
Room sales were off 81 per
cent for May and down So per
cent in five months. Food sales
were ~ per cent lower in the
month and 81 per cent lower
In five months. Beverage sales
were "a per cent behind a year
ago in May and down ST. per
cent in five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

ANNAPOLIS (AP). - Mary
land oyster production hit a
rock-bottom low Of 1,243.498
bushels for the 1923 season,
the Department of Tidewater
Fisheries reported yesterday.
Coupled with the poorest
spring crab season in many
years, the States seafood in
dustry is Keeling under a dou-
BILE blow.
Department Director Joseph
H. Manning said he can see no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
COTTON

NEW YORK ZAP, Cotton futures
were higher late today Commission
house buying found offerings liaht
Traders credited the upiurn 70 q
better demand for certain textile cloth
and delays In action on cotton Leafs.
tation.
Late afternoon prices we're 10 70
90 cents a bale hlshef than the
6ctoSsr. s5'06. ana December. sS.0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Approx z pm total ..,.....,. 5.69o.oo
Sales figures are unOfflcial.
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not deaig.
mated as regular are Identified In the
following fOotnotee.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
Plus stock dividend. Calculating dln.
dend. d Declared or paid In 1919 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. Pay.
able In stock during 1888. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paideo TAR this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared OF paid
this year, an accumulatlve issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken Al last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid In 1851 plus stock dlyl
dend. / = Paid In stock during 1872,
estimated cash value. on ex-dlvidend or
en- distribution date. E-Sales In full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATION
FurnIshed By tns AssOcIated Press
A

and ZOOS Net
lvidendS lest High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK tAP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions By principal deal
ers for June 10: Purchases Of 242, 72e
shares: sales Of 322,366 shares IN
Guiding 1877 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Wdwd q Lothrop pf 9S
Quotations for 100-share lots. ssFor
25-share lots. Others lO-share lots.
Ek-dividend Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
D. c. SECURITIES

BID and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia altimore- WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
AT est Treaty Ratified
By Russian Presidium

precisely on those weapons in
which the Soviet Union has a
superiority, a fact recognized
by many American leaders"
No Guarantee Seen
This was a reference to state
ments by United States OPP
ponents of the treaty that the
Soviet Union was ahead in GER
tain high-yield atmospheric
weapons.
Mr.. Kuznetzov, like President
Kennedy and other treaty sup
porters, said it could not serve
as a guarantee against war but
will arrest to a definite extent
the further intensification of
the nuclear arms race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Wet Nam War Going Well,
Mcnamara Hears in Saloon

Information Agency building
where newsmen were being
briefed on the days activities
of Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen
Taylor.
Mr.. Mcnamara opened a
week-long review of the politi-
cal and military situation at a
conference with United States
military and diplomatic Of
ficialS.
An aide described the meet
ing as "a deep intensive study
in depth" of the critical situa-
ton in this nation where the
war against Communist guer-
rillaS has been complicated by
internal religious and political
disSension. The meeting LASTED
4 hours and Is minutes.
The aide said Mr.. McNamars
and Gen. Taylor were given a
hard firm picture of the situa-
ton as it is today"
Aides emphasized that Mr.
Mcnamara is here on a specia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Sept. IS
(AP).-Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara and Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, heard a
series of reports today deScrib-
ing the military situation in
South Wet Nam as favorable.
The two men, who arrived
Tuesday night on a special mis-
sion for President Kennedy,
put in a busy day in confer
ences with United States mill
tary and diplomatic officials
here. Tomorrow they will set
out on the first of a number
of trips into the countryside
for a look at progress of fight
ing against the Communist Wet
Cong.
An aide said the Washington
visitors heard reports from
American military people in
the field and "the general con-
sensus of all indices is that
things are moving our way"
The aide declined to COM
ment on the question OF in
ternal turmoil in South Wet
Nam and movements opposing
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
regime.
BuddhiSts Create Incident
Evidently hoping to capitalize
on the presence of Mr.. Ken
nedy's top military advisers,
some Buddhists late today
made their first attempt in
five weeks to demonstrate
against Mr.. Diem's government.
Combat police quickly crushed
it.
Accompanied by two civilians,
a yellow-robed monk defiantly
tried to unfurl multicolored
Buddhist flag in front of the
National Assembly building.
Police dubbed him down. They
arrested him and his compan-
ions, then blocked off the plaza
in a hunt for other monks.
Five monks CARRIED as peas
ants were rounded up from
nearby shops and arcades and
dispatched to police headquar-
tiers in taxicabs. Hundreds of
Wet Namese and foreigners wit
messed the incident.
1t happened less than 100
yards from the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
U. S. Army Sergt.
Sentenced for
Berlin Gun Spree

BERLIN, Sept. Is (AP).-A
United States Army general
court martial has convicted
Military Police Sergt. William
E. Lindstrom of Hueytown, Ala.
in connection with a shooting
incident on the West Berlin
border, an Army spokesman
said today.
Sergt. Lindstrom pie a d e d
guilty to charges of willfullJ
disobeying a superior officer
and of being disorderly in a
public place, the spokesman
said.
He was sentenced to reduc-
ton to private and was fined
$50 a month for three months
The sentence is subject to re.
view by higher military author
ity.
The 28-year-old sergeant. a
member of the 287th Military
Police Co., had fired his SUBJ
machine gun and pistol al
light bulbs strung by the Com
munist East Germans around
the tiny eXclave of Stein
Stuecken.
After the incident, the East
German Defense Ministry also
said the soldier damaged border
installations and tossed teal
gas grenades into Communist
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Dixie Senators to Fight
Permanent Rights Unit

the need for early passage to
prevent an economic downturn.
Although there is no concrete
evidence that this strategy has
been decided upon, it is be-
coming increasingly apparent
that the administration cannot
get both a tax bill and a
comprehensive civil rights
package through the Senate by
Christmas.
Postponing most of the civil
rights proposals until January
would not mean much of a
delay, since a filibuster this
fall might delay civil rights
until December anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star StaffWriter

Southern Senator's decided
today to wage an about fight
against a bill which would make
the Civil Rights Commission
permanent and give it added
powers. The measure is to be
called up tomorrow.
Following a caucus this
morning, Senator Russell, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, made it clear
the Southerners would not let
his bill pass before the COM
mission expires Monday night.
At the same time, it was
clearly indicated the group
would offer only token opposi-
ton to a temporary extension
of the life of the commission,
with no new powers being
granted.
Whether Democratic leaders
will agree to such a change was
not clear today. Republican
Leader Dirksen said he would
accept a two-year extension
even though he co-sponsored
the permanent bill.
"Super-Duper SnOOper"
Senator Russell charged that
expanding the authority of the
commission to provide advice
and technical assistance on
how to achieve equality would
make it "a -duper snooper
into every activity of the coun-
try"
Senator Russell also criticized
President Kennedy's appoint
ments to the commission. He
said Mr.. Kennedy has not teen
nearly so fair to people who
are against mixing the races as
former President Eisenhower
was"
The Senator said Gen. Eisen-
hover tried to appoint people
representing all points Of view.
He said the Republican Presi-
dent consulted him and other
Southerners, to make sure their
viewpoint was represented on
the commission.
The Georgian accused Mr..
Kennedy of making appoint
ments "solely to please the
NAACP and Americans for
Democratic Action"
SOutherners Surprised
The decision of the leaders
to ask that the commission be
made permanent took the
Southerners by surprise. And it
gave rise to speculation that if
the administration could get
this much Of their civil rights
program through now, it might
let the more controversial parts
Of the package go over until
January.
This would improve the
Presidents chances of getting
his $11-billion tax reduction
bill enacted at this session. He
has placed great emphasis on