davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
RYL RRocKENRuRY

BY l. l. BROGKENBuRY
Angeles (AP-Despte Dick Bass had
running snubbed by
Of the apro team seectos Most Of the pickes selected him
second team choice even though he became the first Ram in history to
gain 1000 yards yards
Dan Tovers old single standard Of s94 yards.
Now Arne had accomplished
been first team choice everybodys apro
rate the Pro Bowl picked
important because he will have chance to pick up
H.
LOCAL HoNoRs BASS
At least organizations
Old RamsgaVe little Dick his just due Both picked him
the player outstanding offensive
Recently party
Red Carpet Stars from both the Rams and Green Bay Packers
who help Motor
great sopho-
club mind
his play all deserving OF aro honoS The head coach
another the club later
this week and would be injustice if it isn't David Jones The
roughes and toughest defensive end all OF football this
ATHLETICS BRAINS
colleges great
University Wdean
that athletics
and brains do together They both named Rhodes Scholar
ship winners recently
Sanders Negroes be selected
Rhodes scholarship winners
passing football the scholarship
drafted Chicago Bears and the New York 1tans
total 81 students selected for Rhodes scholarships
will study political scince John e. Wideman
interested in English Literature
ATTENTION.: BILL BARNES
Dawson assistants resigned
shortly football UCA which
fielding Negro athletes could add another in
tegaHon laurel to its long list by hiring Negro assistant
qualify Among
grads Washington Williams Elmer
Davis the eBamoe Colts star and Kenny
Washington Douglas and Williams
coaching in the LA City School System How about it
tremendous asset in the recruiting
with Johnny McKays Troans.
being sports Highs
Thayer the inside track the
job would first Negro It's reported
slated take next September this report true
If a good Lace great
High
FINAL GRAPHS
S21-pounds, the biggest and
babyte The gracious Ernie played baby sitter for
Dallas Texans Dave Graysons little daughter the Chargers
plane way Sunday
doing just Chargers just
Of OF a
Grayson behind in because the
Oilers for title
1862 American Football
title Congratulations Chuck Gray hOwed solid
Woodley LWss sportsmanS Bowl
week
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
TAN PLAYERS PLAYED IMPORTANT ROLE
IN ROSE BOWL WIN OF TROJANS

Pasadena, Calf (ANP)-Four Negro players Big Ben
Wilson, Willie Brown and Ernie Pye of the University of
Southern California and Lou Holland of the Wisconsin Badgers
all through with dazzling performances in the record
crashing 49h annual Rose Bowl here New Years Day
Wilson electrified the Rose Bowl crowd of 98698 and the
Millions including his proud parents Mr. and Mrs Ben Wilson,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
PACESETTERS
Iowrpa- a

January 4
Holding down seats in the gal
lery at the regular bowling ses-
sion Of the Pacesetters were ::
Jesse Martin, Leroy GLADDEN., I'm
ogene Long, Francis Holly, John
Burrell, Jack Adams, Virgil Har-
ris, David Curtis, Gary Daley and
Elbert Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
PACESETTERS
TEAM STANnINklS

Team High Single Game: Guest
House Motel, s15; Nacirema Club,
799 and Northside Cleaners, TOT.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2344; Besae's Beauty
Shop, 1852 and Railroaders, 2242.
Individual High Single Game:
Betty Adams. 1874: Bsretta House,
1s1 and Inez Clark, 1Ts.
Individual High Series; Muriel
Gardner, 5o4; Edna Judy, 496 and
Beretta House, ATT.
Splits Converted: Daisy Young
and Betty Adams 81, Daisy Lee
(sub) Barbara Carter and Mary
Lassley $40, Jessie Johnson 6-7-S-
10 and Opal Clark 1910.
Accepted an invitation to bowl
in Mixed Scotch Doubles at 'Ez"
after Starlite bowling Saturday.
It was a very pleasant surprise to
see the remodelling and decorating
that has been done since last we
were in the establishment. Seen
bowling and waiting to bowl were
Atha Young, John Burrell, Virgil
and Crystal Harris, Octovia and
Taft Martin, Bill Cornelius, Opal
and Elbert Clark, Willie Pierson
came in as we were leaving.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
January s
A very successful tournament
for the "Starliters" and their
friends last week. The manage
ment received numerous phone
calls from some of the participants
enquiring If there would be one
again soon.
Margie Slayton was in the gal
lery after an illness; missed Dolly
Alsup with her encouraging pat
on the back, Verneice and Albert
'Senter came In for some after
league bowling. Michele and David
Young kept IAN eye" on their
parents, Robert gave his Nom"
Mary some pointers" VandeIl
Butler, Howie Barrett and Lemo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
WORLD NEWS

MOSCOW, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Most diplomats here expect
Soviet Premier Khrushchev to
turn down Communist Chinese
leader Mao Tze-tung's proposal
that the two meet in Peking to
thrash out their theological
dispute.
Western sources here believe
Mr.. Khrushchev was embar-
raised by the Chinese initiative
and would suffer a great loss Of
prestige in making a pilgrimage
to their capital.
However, Stephan Chervon-
enko, Soviet Ambassador to
Peking, was reported here dis
cussing the invitation with top
Communist Party officials. 1t
is also assumed he saw Mr.,
Khrushchev before the Premier
started on a pep-talk tour OF
chemical factories en- route to
q Black Sea vacation.
The Chinese said If Mr.. Khru-
shchev didn't want to come to
Picking, he could send a dele
CATION or a Chinese delegation
would come to Moscow. There
was no indication that Mr.. Mao
would come to the Soviet cap
ital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Red Missile Claims

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union claims 1t has
intercontinental bombers whose
air-to-ground missiles can
strike any place on the globe.
A Soviet correspondent, who
said he flew q mission in one
Of the bombers, said the planes
captain told him the planes
never came closer than a few
hundred miles to target and
"this Is why 1t is practically
impossible for the enemy to hit
us with his anti-aircraft de-
lenses"
The Defense Department in
Washington said the equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

The Senator's, appearing on
separate tapped radio-television
programs yesterday, disagreed
also on how and to what extent
their party should WOO the
South in next years election.
Senator JavitS told q uues-
toner that the nomination of
Senator Goldwater would face
me probably with the greatest
political challenge Of my life"
The New Yorker. who likes
to be classed as a liberal, said
he doesn't want to toll the
bell" yet on whether he would
support Senator Goldwater.
Senator Mundt said he could
support enthusiastically four of
five men who have been mem
toned for the nomination. OF
these he named only Gov.
George Romney Of Michigan,
whom he said has virtually
taken himself out of the pic
ture."
Some Of Senator Goldwater's
supporters have contended that
the Republican nominee could
win the election without the
big industrial States IL he could
combine support from the
South with backing in the
Midwest and Far West.
Senator Javits said he doesn't
think this would work. II be-
lieve we should fight very hard
to win the big cities" he said.
at h at doesn't me can we
shouldn't try to win in the
South. 1t has big cities, too,
and 1t has economic and social
interests which are analogous
to the kind Of position I feel
the Republican Party should
take"
Senator Mundt said the South
now can be considered two
party territory and a Republic
can could carry the South "if
he runs on a platform accep-
table to the Southern view
point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

Endorsed the movement In
letters made public today by
Representative Pelly, Republic
can Of Washington.
Both Gen. Rockefeller anc
Senator Goldwater are men,
toned prominently in specula-
ton about the @. o., P. presi-
Dental nomination in 1864.
Mr.. Pelly is chairman OF a
Washington State Committee
for O. o. p. Victory In 1864
Through Party Unity"
Gov. Rockefeller's letter said
unified Republicans could de-
feat the Democrats in 1864.
Senator Goldwater said
O. o. P. differences had been
pulled out of proportion.
Mr.. Pelly's committee was
formed to prevent a repetition
Of the 1852 Taft Eisenhower
battle. from which Republicans
still bear political scars.
Starting early on his pro-
gram Of preventive political
medicine. Mr.. Pelly asked the
two national Republican lead
ers to comment on the State
move he hopes will inspire
similar efforts around the
country.
"If we Republicans can but
stand united there is no ques-
ton in my mind that we can
prevail both in the States and
in the Nation in 1884" Gov.
Rockefeller replied.
As for a party split, Senator
Goldwater told Mr.. Pelly:
Actually, the division in the
Republican Party is of such a
small nature that, If 1t were
not magnified by a too-absolute
position on both side of our
party fence, IL would not be q
division at ALL"
Opposite views were ex-
pressed, meanwhile, by @. o. p.
Senators Javits Of New York
and Mundt of South Dakota as
to whether Senator Goldwater
would be an acceptable Repub-
lican presidential nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Cool Strike Continues

PARIS, Mar. Is (AP) -
Striking coal miners started
a three-day series of marches
into industrial cities today to
support their demands for more
pay and a shorter work week.
The strike, prolonged in open
defiance Of President de Gaulle,
went into its third week today.
1t has attracted growing sup
port from other unions, the
Roman Catholic Church and
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Rockefeller, GoIdwoter
Back Unity in "a Race
BY the Associated Press

Republican unity seeking head off a politically
damaging party split in 1864 claimed sup
port today from both Gov Nelson Rockefeller of New York
and Senator Barry Goldwater Of Arizona
Gov Rockefeller considered adherent OF the liberal
wing OF the party and the CONSERVATIVE Senator Codwaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
WOKLD NEWS
Khrushchev Expected
To Veto Picking 7 oIks

sounded similar to the United
States Hound Dog missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedys popularity drops per cent At that rate
the poor guy is pinging straight into the abyss Of
second term.
Castro threatens to natonalze Cubas cab drivers Re-
pubhcans and Democrats may have their party hacks but
only the Communists have party hackers
The trouble with the British to be that since they
lost their Empire the upper classes don't have enough
do-and haven't taken up the right hobbies yet
Oregons Gov. Hatfield challenges Goldwater to pursue
moderate course He's the first Hatfield history to start
feud by asking everybody to hang up their intlocks
The Post Office assigns everybody five-dgt number
This is wonderful administration add your Social Sc
curity number your tax number your telephone number
your postal number and-lo and behod-you amount to
something. =" H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
AU Registrar
Given New Post

DR.. Lois z. Terrence. regis
trar Of American University.
has been named director Of the
university's new Office Of In
stitutional Studies.
The new office will be re-
sponsible for studies of aca-
demic matters, university Of
ficials said. such as 0 current
study of student reaction to
university requirements.
DR.. Terrence Joined the uni
vesity staff in 1851 as direc-
tor Of admissions. She was ap-
pointed assistant registrar in
1864 and registrar in 1857. She
also Is an instructor in the
university's School Of Govern
ment and Public Administra-
IlOLls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
CHARLES BARTLETT

The call for q Latinizatiori
Of the Alliance for Progress
has fallen upon receptive
ears in Washington, where
officials are weary Of bear
ing the brunt OF criticism for
an effort that will require
the enthusiasm and con-
structiHe support Of the en-
tire hemisphere in order TO
succeed. 1af. ~
To the mass mind, here
and in Latin America, the
Alliance for Progress is a
program proposed by the
Kennedy administration and
conducted by. American of
ficials with American money
for the purpose Of saving
South America from the
Communists. 81
To the men who, drafted
the Alliance and are strug-
Cling now to make it work,
1t is a Summoning of en-
ergies and potentials from
every possible source to meet
the dilemma Of, 10 nations
that have, fallen prey to
waxing populations, declin-
ing sprices Tor the cornn0di-
ties which they, sell, and
rising prices for the products
which they buy. In the
thinking Of these men, the
United States bears the onus
Of q rich uncle who has
agreed to assist some inn
poverished nephews TO- get
started on q course Of fl
nancial rehabilitation to-
wards which they hold the
major and continuing re-
sponsibility.
The nephews have been,
eloquent and verbose in as
sessing and crlticizing the
terms which their uncle has
proposed for them. Their at
titude at times has suggested
that they were more inter-
eSted in his cash than the
opportunity to secure q way
Of life which might see them
into the future. s..
But after almost two years
Of wrangling, the nephews
seem suddenly to have adj
vanced to a recognition that Z
this Is q family, project in
which. their stake is con-
siderably greater than their /.
uncie's. The turn has been
marked over recent months
by an increasing readiness
to refer to "our Alliance"
and by the assertion Of two
prominent South Americans /,
two weeks ago that it is time
to create q committee OF all
the nations that would make
the Alliance q truly hemis- :
pheric instrument.
The two men, Lleras Ca
MARCO Of Colombia and jus
celino Kubitschek of Brazil,
preached this advocacy
through different routes, Ca
MARCO emphasized the, rnu-
tuality of responsibility and
reminded the nephsws that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Latin Responsibility in Alliance

minimum the new COMMITTEES
would encourage the ntegra-
ton which is one aspect Of
the answer to the South
American problem.
AS with the OEEC, the
United States would not sac
rifice its controls over the
money 1t makes available.
None of those who are en-
thusiastic for Illumination
Of the Alliance are espousing
signed blank checks or Mr..
Kubitschek's demand for
more money. The United
States has already quad
rupled It's contributions to
Latin America over the year.
ly averages Of the last dec
AIDE and the additional ma
terial stimulus that is needed
must come from private in
vestment and the countries
themselves.
The exciting aspect of the
Alliance is that it does APP
pear to have caught anchor
among the shifting aspira-
tons Of transient politicians
and that 1t does now seem.
to the most skeptical Of
those involved in it to hold
positive promise. In the glow
Of this promise, the apparent
readiness of the nephews to
assume a greater share of
responsibility is most en-
couraging to the uncle.
@ 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

the Socialists, who were the
old balance Of power. are
splitting apart. The prospect
Of Q long period Of unrest
here while would-be kings
and kingHnakers strive for
advantage Is . dismaying
one.
In contrast, the Vatican is
displaying q sensitivity TO the
rushing pace Of change which
viii help to bulwark all
Western governments. The
sacred colleges conclave was
brief and chose the heir-ap-
parent preferred by Pope
John XIII. whose course
had been 80 universally adj
mired.
The new Pope Paul vi has
waited less than . week to
announce that the universal
council Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church would resume
September 20. This Is the
Ecumenical Council begun by
John XIII which fired so
many men Of good win OUT
side the faith, as wen as In.
There had been predictions
that II would not be con-
vened before winter. possibly
not this year.
Paul VI Is already keeping
up . heavy schedule. he sees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Along Period of Unrest is FoTeseen
While F0ctionS Strive for Advantage
DORIS. fLEEsoN

ROME. = About. all that
President Kennedy, can do
politically In Italy Il. to give.
It's politicians what President
Eisenhower used to call "the
big picture" This Is adj
mittedly less satisfactory
than talking turkey with q
stable government Of assured
tenure. but II has its uses.
One u TO remind the
quibbling. duarreling factions
that their rich uncle has
great projects afoot which
require stable partners. Full
cooperation with anything
less would be too hazardous
TO the United States.
Italy's politicians have
been able 10 prolong their
total immersion IN factional-
ism because the country's
economy continues sound. In
this they unfortunately differ
little from their foreign
counterparts who play the
same little games when sat-
isfied that people are work.
ing and eating.
Il was, Of course, q Jolt 70
the West when April's ma
tional elections saw the Com
mnhists gain an unexpected
million votes with some gains.
too on the far right. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Apparent Readiness Of Some to Act
Called ENCOURAGING to Uncle Sam

their efforts to date have
not been impressive and that
they have not raised a single
voice to encourage the ini-
tiative In their behalf. VERY
few have come forward to
explain that the United
States has no obligation to
undertake a policy of this
nature" he said.
Mr.. Kubitschek, an aspir-
ing candidate for the presi-
dency Of Brazil in 1865, took
the line Of opportunistic logic
In asserting that uncle had
put too many controls and
too little money into the
rehabilitation project. He
wanted more money and less
uncle, q; free-handed allow
ance whose donor would stay
as anonymous as possible.
Undoubtedly, these are
both legitimate reflections of
opinion in Latin America
and the Alliance is going to
have to cope with the Kubit-
scheks while 1t progresses
with the Camargos. But. the
identity Of view on the Lat
imitation Of the project has
been grasped eagerly by Of
ficials here because 1t offers
q readiness to broaden the
base and symbolism Of the
Alliance.
( The, ,LAtinization process,
as it is now being studied,
would involve the creation Of
q committee that would
function as the focal point
Of pressures and creative
impulses among the nations.
It would examine their ideas,
prod their feluctances, and
stir their efforts. Above all,
it would replace the United
States as the monitor who
must question the paucity of.
their expenditures for educa-
ton, the imbalance of their
tax systems, and the stabil.
ity Of their fiscal policies.
The Latin who becomes
chairman Of this henri
4 spheric committee would re-
place Teodoro Moscoso, the
United States co-ordinator
whose intense dedication has
stilled earlier criticisms of
his administrative capacities,
as the figurehead of the
Alliance. No one wants this
more than Mr.. MoScoso. who
Is keenly conscious that g.
successful Alliance for Prog
ressr will be the sum Of all
the nations.
The new committee would
function under the direc-
tives Of the supreme council
of finance ministers, who
meet once Q year. 1t would
be In fact an approximation
Of the Organization for Eu%
ropean Economic Co-opera-
ton (OEEC), which devel-
oped from the Marshall Plan
and taught Europeans to
think, If not in terms Of
unity, at least in terms Of
each others problems. At q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

the papal foreign minister
daily and is granting audi
ences to q wide variety Of
people and organizations. One
Of them last week end was
for the press corps which COW
cred the last days Of John
XIII, the conclave and the
coronation. He can expect
many Of It's members to re-
turn for the council.
The Presidents audience
with the Pope, especially
since the unifying council is
so soon 10 be resumed. viii
be q significant occasion II
win, OF course be entirely
private. srif.s
Apart from all public con-
siderations, IL Is certain to be
q deeply moving personal mo-
ment for the Pope and the
first Catholic President Of
the United States.
Remarks the President will
make to NATO forces at
Naples are described as his
principal" speech In Italy.
It will not be major, accord
ing 10 his official spokesman.
That visit win advertise
NATO and his efforts to hold
It together and make It q via
BILE instrument Of military
policy. At present IL is some
what In eclipse, and It Is APP
parently Gen. Charles de
Gaulles intention to keep IL
50. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
GoIdwcter Attacks Democrats

to the corrupt big-city ma
chimes"
Charges were made In Mo-
vember, 1860 that the vot-
ing in Cook County in the
districts controlled by the
Democratic bosses was highly
irregular, and, since Richard
Nixon lost Illinois by only
about 5000 votes, the shift
Of q few ballots might have
made q difference in the way
the States ~ electoral votes
were finally cast. I
The Goldwater boom.
whose growth Is reflected In
recent public-opinion polls.
is based to some extent on
the widespread opposition
that has arisen to the Rookie
teller candidacy, but much Of
it Is due also to the forth
right position the Arizona
Senator has taken In nation
al affairs. 81
Lately some "favorite son"
movements have, been initi-
ated in various States. While
on the surface It might seem
that this is a trend unfavor-
able to the Goldwater candi-
dacy. the opposite Is true.
A favorite-son boom Is usu-
ally q means Of avoiding an
early commitment, particu-
larry an effort To prevent di-
visions inside the party IN
connection with local con-
tests. It works both ways
it not only keeps the votes
temporarily away from one
or more Of the leading con-
tenders, but it also enables
q State organization to
transfer its votes to the top
man in q race ut the oppor-
tune moment
Many of the supporters Of
Senator Goldwater are q bit
uneasy because his boom is
rising so rapidly, They
know that, If he stands out
alone for q long time, he will
encounter organized OPPOSE
ton much e arlier than
would be the case II his cam
didacy were launched only o
few months before the NOM
mating convention in 1864.
The chances are that the
Arizona Senator will not an
nounce fatty now that he
viii become q candidate, but
will wait until the spring Of
1864 before doing so. Mean
while, because Senator Gold
water holds the center Of the
stage he will be watched
with keen interest by the
Republican political leaders
all over the country.
Copyright. 1853. New York Herald
Tribune. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Leader Named
For 6. 0. P. Drive

John B. Mcdonald. Fairfax
County Republican chairman,
viii head the Fairfax Falls
Church q. o. p. campaign for
the November election.
Assisting him as vice chair
man win be Fairfax City Chair
man John N. Beall, jr., and
Falls Church Chairman VIII
liam E. Fraley.
Other members Of the COM
mittee, are: Alex Alderman; jr.,
Mrs. Peggy Finken, John Live
say. Edward K. Nellor, Charles
Majer, Hobart K, Mcdowell, jr.,
David Peek, William Sargent,
John P. Warner and John T..
White II.