davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Oxford Midgefs
Win Division
Football Title
By Earl McGee

The Oxford Midget football team
defeated Sylvans % to 6 to give
them the undisputed division
championship in the Municipal
league. Four teams, including Ok
ford, will begin playoffs for the
City Municipal title. Coach Johnny
Cotton, athletic director at Oxford,
and his crew have done a splendid
job not only with football but with
all Of the teams at Oxford. A talk
with him, playground director Bill
Peterson, and Oxford Booster Club
president Johnny Pettiford dis
closed that the playground is quite
low on operational funds. 1t is
this writer's view that contribu-
tions from the readers Incidental
ly, many of them parents of the
children who enjoy Oxford would
be greatly appreciated. The midget
team has only had 13 points scored
against them in 2 years!!!
Quite a record, eh?? 1t would
seem appropriate that they re-
ceive some sort of reward for a
job well done. Note: John Petit
ford, president of the Oxford Boos-
ter Club, states that any moneys
contributed would have to be shar-
ed with all athletic teams-not
just the football team. I agree.
However, any contributions may
be sent to Mr.. Pettiford or Mr..
Ransom ONeal at the Oxford
Playground. Make checks payable
to Oxford Booster Club.
If we don't support our own
then how can we expect
others to.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
AFRICANS BEAR BARE
BUSTS, BUT SEEK TO
RuSI BARE KNEES

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia
(ANP) - African politicians here
have launched a drive to force
young girls to lower their knee
length skirts.
Young nationalists have been
warning girls, especially school
girls, that their short skirts are
immoral and distract the attention
of males from other important
matters. They have even visited
the head masters of several
schools to enlist their cooperation
n the drive.
In some instances, the opponents
of short skirts have armed them
selves with sticks which they use
to tap the legs of girls whose hem
lines reveal the knees. Ironically,
they have totally ignored the bare
bosoms that are traditional among
women living in the rural areas.
Apparently, they find bare knees
more distracting than unveiled
buStS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

boys and girl. Howard Barrett
came in near the close of activities
to bowl with the Jackpot" boys.
STARLITE LEAGUE
ga" League
High Single Game, Men: Elmer
Childress, 232; Ron Lewis, 226 and
Bill Corneious, 219.
High Series, Men: Ron Lewis,
591; Ron Judy, SIT and Dan
Gomez, 537.
Individual High Single Game.
Women: Mary Russell, 214; Lou
Thomas, 1874 and Calie Fowler,
179.
High Series, Women: Mary Rus
sell, 500; Lou Thomas, 400 and
Altha Young, 4s2.
"B" League
High Single Game, Men: Bob
Robinson, 2O1; Don Fisk 191 and
Cliff Johns, 1919.
Individual High Series: Bob
Robinson, $40; Don Fisk, 495 and
Amos Knight, 474.
High Individual Single Game:
Daisy Lee, 210; Doris Butler, 185,
Daisy Young and Anna Byrd, 178
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
s. SPoRT S
BY BILL BROWER

World Series delightful time be probably
exhibition biggest sports
tgng thing
up a niche
In Stadium
alme high the nterleague classic the Angeles
superb lefthander had request
I'D like to Roseboro in the picture with
second) might
there pitching"
Johnny battery
gtterng
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
File No. 1OO704
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of William Louis Gould,
also known as William l. Gould,
Decedent.
IT IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Tuesday,
November 18th, 1868 at 2 o'clock
Pm. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, If
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day of October,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Arnold A. Karlins
Attorney
(Spokesman, Oct. IT, "a & 31)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

But, the pitcher suggested, his bat had an important
role.
In the second, with teammates Bill Skowyron and
Dick Tracewsld the bases after LA had scored
run, Roseboro lofted high toward the right
field stands. 1t looked for moment that it might
curve foul But it stayed inside the line, and just
like that the Dodgers had the jump on Whitley Ford
and the Yankees, to o. One more rum in the third
inning was just SO much frosting on the cake.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
TWIN CITIES LADIES
TEAM STANDINGS
nofnhor TX

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance and Brooks Funeral Home,
1888; Jimmy's DIX, TT and Coleman
Loan, IT'S.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
2285; Brooks Funeral Home, 2265
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

Team High Single Game: c and
L Lawn Service, 965; Sun-Observ-
er, 91S and Lexington KWIK Shop,
912.
Team High Series: SUM Observer
2725; C and L Lawn Service, 2667
and Lexington KWIK Shop, 1865.
Individual High Single Game:
Melvin Stone, 232 and Jack Hyatt,
226.
Individual High Series: Melvin
Stone, $50; Jack Hyatt, 563 and
Clifton Burns, 548.
STARLITE LEAGUE
October 10
Ball" fever struck the Star
liters Saturday night and, for the
onlookers who did not know about
it we are sure they wondered what
had happened to the hair do" of
the female bowlers, blame it on
the BALI.
Making a first visit were the
Vince Shepherd family, minus one,
Vince III, Nita, Brian and David.
Dolly Alsup, AL Mum, were on the
scene to lend their moral support,
as were Mable and Raymond Wal
lace grandparents of the Shepherd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
TMlN CITY
PinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS

and Ted Bies, 2229.
Individual High Single Game:
Jean Brooks, 172; Georgia Canton,
169 and Sandra Finney, 1873.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, 1852; Georgia Canton, 456
and Jean Brooks and Frances Finn,
451.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
October Is
Points
w l.
us. Upholstering % 6
SUM- Observer 21 Z
Lexington KWIK Shop 20 8
Johns Standard Service 13 IS
c and L Lawn Service IL IT
Crea Brothers Liquors 9 10
Attucks Brooks 8 10
Service Loan 7 21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
SSehen!!.!!!s?!y !!.!!?!y
RESERVE
1.-The life of your paEtY!

Steaks Socab ShenY something special ScheneY
life your drinks Makes them aste smoother with the finer quality o.
straight wYs melowed full before blending with grain neutral s
When you entertain Serve Soabe SheneY and put lite in your R1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Indian Move
To lntegrote
Kushmir Hit

RAwALPINDI. Pakistan. Oct.
5 CAP).-President Mohammad
Ayub Khan today condemned
midas move to intergrate In
dian-held Kashmir and said
America and Britain had SEN
couraged these treaeherous
moves"
He was commenting on o
statement in Srinagar by Bak-
shi Ghulam Mohammad. the
outgoing Kashmiri Premier,
that the President and Prime
Minister Of Kashmir will be
re-designated as governor and
chief minister, respectively, as
q first step to bring the state
closer to India.
In q strongly worded state
ment, Mr.. Ayub said "the con-
tinuance Of large-scale military
aid from the United States and
United Kingdom has served
only to embolden India in her
defiant stand on Kashmir and
in her determination to con-
tinue TO trample underfoot the
right of self-determination of
the people Of Kashmir."
The President said Pakistan
firmly rejects" the Indian
move and said while it will
not alter the legal status Of
Kashmir so far as the United
Nations Security Council or
Pakistan or the people Of Kash-
mir are concerned, 1t exposes
midas duplicity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

piled, the struggle will contin-
ue. Future cooperation be-
tween the two is not possible
unless one is eliminated"
How could the Free World
take advantage Of this split2
II would have to turn that
question around to the United
States. So far as we are con-
cerned, we are determined. We
have the conviction. 1t remains
for the United States to act"
Time is Ripe, He Says
Is this a good time for q
move against the Red Gilman
This is the best opportuni-
ty."
What exactly should the
United States do2
President Chang did not an
swer directly. I'VE do not need
American soldiers to parti-
cipate in our wars" he said.
I'VE do need moral and spiri-
tual support and some materi-
al. And when communism and
Red China are destroyed, we
will have peace in the Far
East"
Would the Soviet Union help
Red Gilman Soviet Russia
would not help openly, especi-
ally II Mao is head Of the re-
gime. If a new puppet is Great
ed by the Soviet Union Of
course, the situation would be
different"
Would the nuclear test bar
treaty help reduce tensions?
at is common sense and we
are in agreement. If Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAFF Writer


Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek. clear-eyed and erect at
"a. not only refuses to abandon
his return to the mainland"
but believes the return already
has started.
The current guerrilla raids
on the Communist coast, he
told this reporter, may grow
into gigantic strength and.
with the Communist militia,
win form Q very large force for
the overthrow Of communism.
For more than q year the
Nationalist have been sending
harrasSing raids to the main
land.
Small groups descend on the
coast at night and move swiftly
inland to dynamite buildings
and bridges. kill Communist
guards and seize prisoners.
Raiders Test POpuIace
The raiders also test out the
attitude Of mainland civilians,
soldiers, and militia men to-
ward the Nationalist cause.
The specific results Of these
raids are classified" President
Chang said with a soft smile,
but they do encourage him to
step up the tempo.
What we tneed to do is en-
large these operations" he
said. THE guerrilla activities
are widely scattered. What is
n EIDE d now is coordination.
We are doing this work"
In time. ne emphasized, the
raids could expand into the
10 n g-promised about assault
on the mainland.
Office is Big but Modest
President Chang greeted
this reporter in his large, but
not ornate, office in Taipei. He
was dressed in q plain khaki
uniform. buttoned high to his
chin. He talked through an in
terpreter. smiled often and
seemed as interested in hearing
visitors appraisal of his troops
as in giving his own views.
He sat down, soldier-straight,
at an easy chair beneath a
large, delicate painting done by
Madame Chang, and discussed
problems Of the entire Far
East.
Is the split between Russia
and Red China real?
UNLESS either Mao or Khru-
shchev is eliminated" he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Chang Believes Return
To Mainland Is Under Way

mist China Is removed. an Am
erican Impeachment with the
Soviet Union would be possible.
But with the existence Of Chi
nese communism, it Is not pos
sible.
Reds Called Dying Tiger
"The Chinese Communist re-
gime is like a fierce tiger In ap-
pearance, but now its weak
nesses are exposed. especially
with this split.
The people are not happy
The people are with US. So. al
though it has the appearance
Of q tiger, it is a dying tiger"
President Chang praised
President Kennedy's policy of
helping Asian countries resist
the spread of communism.
He was asked about the Bud.
dhist problem in South Vie
Nam. President Chang heads {
buddhist country, and thert
are one million Chinese, many
with close ties to Taipei, living
lin South Wet Nam.
THE Buddhist m owe m e n
there was originally a religious
movement" President Chisnl
said. 'Now communism has in
filtrated into the ranks Of thu
Buddhists. This is q fact tina
America is not apparentl!
aware Of. Actually 1t is a fac
that the Buddhist movement
there is Communist now.
THE Wet Namese govern,
ment had no other alternative
Ito harsh action. In order Il
: fight Communism, Diem haC
no other choice"
Asked about American eco
nomic aid to Nationalistic Chi
ina, the President said 1t is logi
: cal that such aid will disappea
! in a few years. De said he vel
understood the burden II
American tax payers.
But he said it will be neces
: sary to continue military ali
: indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Some Progress Seen
In U.S.-Pokiston Talks

Undersecretary of State
George w. Balls conversations
here with Pakistani Foreign
Minister Bhutto last week have
made some progress in narrow
ing the areas Of discussion to
points where practical solutions
are possible. American officials
reported yesterday.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chair
man of the United States Joint
Chiefs of Staff. plans to re-
sumo the discussions in PakiS-
tan next month.
The Pakistan governments
increasing friendliness with
Red China has disturbed the
United States, while the United
States increasing military aid
to India has disturbed Paki-
stan.
To restrict the agenda for
future talks, Pakistan and the
United States are said to have
agreed to shelve discussion Of
the two items.
Aid to India
Mr.. Ball asked Pakistan to
accept 1t as a political fact that
the United States Will continue
to provide limited military as
sistance to India so India can
improve its capability against
the Communist Chinese threat
American military aid to India,
Mr.. Ball treasured Mr.. Bhutto,
will be closely tailored to the
threat as the United States
judges it.
At the same time, Mr.. Bal
| indicated the United States l.
prepared to recognize there is g
genuine fear of India in the
Pakistan government anc
among its people. The United
States doubts this fear is justi'
fled, but Mr.. Ball indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Alumni Meeting Set

The local chapter Of the
Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute Alumni Association will
meet Thursday to hear about
the colleges development plans.
The dinner meeting will be at
z pm. in Dodge House, 20 E
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

that the United States under
stands the fear stems logically
from the bloody riots which oc-
Cured at the time Of the sub
continents partition in l94s
and also from the much
greater size of India.
BY eliminating these points
from the discussions, the
United States believes, the con-
ferences with Pakistan can be
made more effective.
Pakistan Viewpoint
The effect appeared to be to
deprive Pakistan of two Of its
larger talking points, while at
the same time cutting off
Washington's efforts to reas-
sure Pakistan that India does
not present a major threat to
her security.
Mr.. Bhutto is said to have
repeated that Pakistan contin-
ues to believe the United States
is making q mistake in building
up In dia s military strength,
The threat Of Chinese Commu-
mist aggression against South
Asia is not so great that India
needs more arms aid, the PAX
istani Foreign Minister report
edly argued.
The Pakistanis have told
American officials repeatedly
of their fears that India will
gain enough military strength
to make a deal with Red Chins
and then use its military power
against Pakistan.
American officials say, in re.
buttal, they have provided PAX,
istan with general under
standings" dating back to Pres
ident Eisenhower's administra'
ton that the United States vii
protect against aggression from
any direction, not only from
the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Italy Sixth in Rice

ROME.-Italy ranks sixth
among major rice exporters
behind Burma, Thailand. the
Unite d States, Egypt. and
Cambodia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
COngeniaI Parties Are Free
at ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS

This speciol Introductory
course is offered becouse
we won't you to see for
yourself how quickly and
costly you con leorn the
new interesting dance steps.
This offer will prove to you
that even If you've never
danced before, you'll be oble
to 90 doncino otter one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

two lessons when you put
yourself in the honds OF on
Arthur Murray Studio expert.
Visit one Of the directive
Arthur Murroy Studios and
enjoy the friendly weIeom-
ing atmosphere. Learn the
Fox Trot, Cho-Cho, Twist
or any step. Don't put il
off you'll be so glad
you come in!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
sun'pIing Of Demo
Sentiment F0vors
Renne In Carbon

Should he decide to run, DR.. Roland
r. Renne would be an overwhelming
Democratic choice for Governor, a
sampling of Demo sentiment in Car
bon county by County Chairman John
j. Jarussi of Joliet reveals.
Jarussi recently conducted two
polls. one Demo Women's Club, and
the other among Carbon county Dem
ocrats generally. All told, sc people
participated in the polling.
Of the Sc, DR.. Renne received 60
'sfirst choice" votes. Jack Toole of
Shelby was "runner-up" with nine
'sfirst choice" votes. The remaining
II ssfirst choice" votes were spread
among 10 other potential candidates.
These were: Ex-Gov. John Bonner,
EXIT. Gov. Paul Cannon, Ex-Cong.
Leroy Anderson, Sens. Bob Durkee,
Dave James, Dave Manning and John
(Luke) McKeon, John Mahan, Mike
Kuchera and John (Skeff) Sheehy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21

Why are they in training :. why
have they volunteered to delay two
years before following the pursuits
for which they have been educated?
Is it because the Corps represents a
challenge at time when widely
heralded American affluency is sadly
lacking in presenting challenges to
be of service to less fortunate fellow
human beings? Is it dedication to
actively participating in giving De-
mocracy more meaning among peoples
where restitution, disease and hun
ger are with them always? Is it a de-
sire for travel? for adventure?
Who is to say what are the inner
most thoughts locked within these
splendid-appearing young Ameri-
cans now entering upon this To-
week training course which will test
their very physical and mental
limits before they have successfully
graduated" come August "a.
Whatever motivates these volun-
teers, within this 10-week period the
physical exertions will leave them
lean and tough, they'll gain the equiv
alent of two years of college Span
ish, and they will speak it reasonably
well before that August cutoff date
rolls around. Since their field will be
agriculture and they, like
the Glass of 1862, will also go to
they will concentrate on
the problems of agriculture in that
sorely-depressed little country.
They will gain fullsome knowl-
edge of the history, the habits, the
geography, the social and political
lspects, among other facets of Ecua-
lorian life. And, if not already so
endowed, they will learn humbleness
nd an understanding of the hopes
nd aspirations of Ecuador's multi
udes who have for centuries long
nown little except high infant NOR
atty, starvation and early deaths.
They will find out, as Eugene Baird,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
Seminar on Montana
Development Slated
AT MISC July 11-12

BOHEMIAN - Ways in which re-
search can contribute to Montana s
development will be explored at a
seminar on the "Role of Research in
the Economic Development of Mon
tana" to be held July 11-12 at Mon
tana State College.
The first gathering of it's kind to
be held in the state, the seminar is
expected to attract Montana's top
leaders in business, industry, agri-
culture and education.
Sponsoring the seminar is the En-
dowment and Research Foundation at
Montana State College.
Besides many leaders in business,
education and government in Mon
tana, number of nationally known
authorities on economic development
will appear on the program.
Among the out-of- state guest speak
ers will be George Herbert, president
of the Research Triangle Corporation
of Durham, N. c.; Jerrold Pratt of
the Upper Midwest Research and De-
velopment Council, Minneapolis; and
E. G. Schneider, vice president of
engineering, Sylvania Electronics Sys-
TENS, Mountain View, Calf.
Governor Tim Babcock will be the
banquet speaker and his topic will be
'The States Program for Economic
The opening session will deal with |
overall economic trends and Mon
tana's place in the economy. That |
afternoon the talks and discussions
will be directly related to key indus
5ries in the state. The second morn
ng, there will be a panel discussion
IN development through research, and
,alks on what research has done in
,ther parts of the country. A tour of
MSC research laboratories will con-
,lude the two-day program.
Persons interested in attending the
seminar may obtain a program and
registration form by writing Carl
Tango, seminar chairman, Endow-
nent and Research Foundation, Mon
ana State College, Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
Wanted: q Kerosene Incubator!

capabilities, has organized youth
groups similar to All, and poul-
try coop. In so doing, he has been
teaching them the most elementary
of economics covering investment,
credit, market prices for their pro-
ducts, cooperative enterprise, etc.
Recently, the poultry coop se-
cured $50 baby chicks, and they've
had fair success with them, but, to
materially reduce their early in
fancy losses, they need kerosene
incubator. Electric won't do, since
there is no power within hundreds
of miles of the project.
Reports received by DIR. Dunbar
are that the Indians are impressed
by the way their American Peace
Corpsman docs, does, does! as
contrasted with the areas Com
munist leader who talks, talks,
talks!
A kerosene incubator will help
that Corpsman to do even more.
So, please, won't you look out in
the barn, in the basement or the
attic and see if you don't still have
the much needed "chick starter
-stashed away N number of years
ago when your rural electric co..
ops lines brought an end to the
kerosene lamp (and incubator) era.
And, if you find one, let Bob Dun
bar know Immediately. This would
be tangible contribution to help
ing aid one little nation along the
road to Democracy in the continu-
ing theological battle to win the.
hearts and minds of men.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21

the only government in the worie
that even makes a "pretense" OF
keeping it's government limited.
All of this concentration of power
has come about with the consent of
ourselves, he said and he indicated
the people and congress (and per-
haps congress least of all) realize the
extent of the potential for absolute
tyranny.
The only specific reference to the
possible tyranny he made was that
the government could not be sued
without its consent and told lawyers
they "did not have an option they
had an obligation to do something
about these things.
The Manion talk was of the old
time revival quality. He seemed hope
full he made his point by the force of
his eloquence rather than the depth
of his logic. This was a much more
subdued Clarence Manion than radio
listeners have heard, and in scope
much narrower field than his daily
programs for consumption of the gen
eral public.
Gordon Hall was introduced by
Gene Huntley, attorney from Baker.
Hall defined liberals and conserva-
tives as law abiding people who play
to the rules. The radical
left he said is system hating. They are
people-loving in their propaganda and
appeal to "thoughtless liberals.
The radical right is system loving
(Which they know nothing about and
see page A