davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON
INSTRUMENTATION

Trustees sale Of Restaurant and
Kitchen Fixtures and Equipment
Air Conditioners, ETC., contained
in premises, 2632 14th st. NV.
By Public Auction, MONDAY, JULY
8. 1868, at 2 o'clock PM. Coun.
ter, Is stools, s booths, Nationa
Cash Register, 5;ton air condi'
toner, steam table. reach-in re.
frigerator, toaster. griddle, broiler
urn stand. water cooler. exh. fans
diShwasher, gas range, sinks
china, glass, cutlery, utensils, etc
Re-, Chattel Deed Of Trust file,
May 25. 1862, as Instrument Nc
243S, Recorder Of Deeds Office
b. c.
TERMS: CASH. 81.
EDWARD S. COwAL.
CLARENCE H. PATTEN,
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

YOUNG MAN able to use tyne.
writer for clerical work in an
plianee service store. Apply c, IA
LEPPERT. INC. 623 H st. NV,
YOUNG MAN, his. grad, to age
% mechanically inclined, to learn
cal engineering co, Truck driv-
ing exper. in b. c. essential
Perm. position, b-day week, Vaca-
ton and other benefits, Send DE-
tails Of education and exper. In
own handwriting to Box 67-A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
YOUNG MAN

International corporation, with new
OFFICES lust opened in Metropoli-
tan washington needs young mar
TO assist local manager in SALE
promotion work. $500 per mo. n
qualified, For apt. call from 8
a.m.-2 pm. 'r -
5 or 9 days. Apply 9-12 am.
MR.. LEE 737-5466
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

CABINETMAKER, fully expert.
enced IN fine custom furniture
Salary 1915 per hr. with estab.
lished firm, Only experienced need
apply. All replies Confidential
Box 210-z. Star.
CANyASSERS, best deal. Phone JU
5S32S5 Saturday and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
yyO.b, 1 1910 trustees
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON

AASos - Wv EAN - oVN
AuctiOneers, iii Z 81. NV.
SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK BUILDING WITH BASE
MENT KNOWN AS PREMISES
1243 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of q deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 11703 at Folio
lab OF the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, we shall sell
WEDNE sDAY, THE SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF JULY, A. b
1868, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
Lot 25 in the Corporation Of
Washington's subdivision of Square
AS, as per plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber N. K
TERMS OF o. SALE: ALL CASH
Deposit Of 1880 cash or certified
check REQUIRED at time of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser, after five days adVer-
t1sement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the District
Of Columbia, or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeitine
deposit. trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser
Further particulars at time Of sale
Adjustment Of real estate taxes
and water rent to date Of sale,
All conveyancing. recording, reve-
nue. stamps, recordation tax, etc.,
and all other costs incident to the
settlement at cost of purchaser.
JUNIOR r. CROWEIL,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.
Jy6,9,11.13,18 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
AuctiOneers-Appraisers
limit 0r5 Cfafac NHoRc11a1sc Gala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
HELP MEN

MECHANIC, automobile, for all
round work. References and ex-
| pertence required. JOHNSON's
SUNOcO. 1885 South Capitol st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
CLERK-TYPIST
- SAG AS1GO0s I'M
WASHINGTON BLDG.
MAJOR MASTERPIECES, INC
OH Hfh ck NJ M
DEMONSTRATORS esr1

DEMONSTRATORS, earn SIOO
weekly demonstrating toys and
gifts. Best Party Plan, no invest
ment. Car, phone necessary. Send
name, address, phone to TOY
LADIES, Johnstown, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

SAMUEL p. LANNI.
Attorney for Party Secured,
41611 X st. NV lie 2S-jy3,6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Mill City Clergy
And Members Attend
Meefino In Chicooo

The mid-year conVocation Of the
Fourth Episcopal District Of the
African Methodist church was
held in Chicago, Ill, on Thursday,
February IA at st. John AME
church, Rev. David Readye, host
pastor and Bishop Joseph Gomez,
presiding prelate.
One Of the highlights at the
convocation was the ministers
chorus of 40 voices. Rev. Mordeau
Williams, pastor st. James AME
church, st. Paul, pianist; Rev.
Emory Davis, Milwaukee, organist
and Rev. c. E. Carr, Joliet, Ill.
This chorus is making prepara-
tions to sing at the general con-
ference in 1854.
Those in attendance from the
Twin Cities were, Rev. C. w. Eli
son, presiding elder; Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson, Rev. Cleveland
Smalls, Mrs. Florence Daniels, ev-
angelist, Mrs. Lorraine Chivers
and Mrs. Carrie Wallace.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Mayor Naftdlin
Speaker For NAACP
Te0 Sun, Feb. "a

The Minneapolis branch of NAA-
CT will feature Mayor Arthur
Naftalfn and Mrs. Constance Bow
man at a citywide Emancipation
Centennial Tea at its membership
meeting Sunday, February "a, at
4 pm. The affair will be held at
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1892
4th Av. S.
Mayor Naftalin Will speak
briefly on Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton Unfinished Business" Mrs.
Bowman will give a reading with
a background Of music, in keeping
with the Emancipation idea.
The Emancipation Centennial
Committee, headed by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tinsley, has arranged for a
display Of original papers, histor-
ical documents and photographs of
Abraham Lincoln to be exhibited
at the meeting. Also, historic data
such as signing Of the Proclama-
ton one hundred years ago will be
shown.
Mrs. Katherine Smith, chairman
Of the branch's reception commit
tee win have charge Of the tea.
Rev. Stanley r. King. program
chairman, said he's hopeful for a
large attendance at the meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Tavern Argument
Results In Shooting
Of One Mon

Jesse B. Ray, 81, 60S Iglehart
Av., st. Paul suffered a bullet
wound in his abdomen after being
shot while visiting the Pair-A-
Dice Tavern, 378 Jackson, the
evening Of February Is. The ad-
mitted assailant, Dan Cartwright,
43, 1701 Thomas Place was
charged with aggravated assault.
Witnesses in the tavern stated
that Ray had struck Cartwright
during an argument and then,
later, as Ray attempted to leave
the tavern, he was warned by
Cartwright not to open the door.
Ray did not heed the warning and
was shot in the abdomen. Accom-
panied by several men, Ray left
the tavern. However, he returned
several moments later and sat in a
booth until police and the ambul-
oAASS Ho0 DCSAl SullllllOlSu' NdA y
wright, during this time had left
the scene. About 1890 am. on
February IS, Cartwright was ar
rested by Minneapolis police and
turned over to st. Paul police
where he was charged with ag-
gravated assault.
The Pair-A-Dice Tavern is oper-
ated by Matthew Russell Of 442
Fuller.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

meetings by the Liquidation
committee Of the former FEEDER
alton to arrive at a settlement.
Meanwhile, the significance of
the agreement between Ghana and
the Togo provisional government
was being carefully weighed. Other
West African states, Guinea in
particular, had criticized Ghana
for recognizing the new regime of
Nicolas Grunitzlxy so soon after
Olympio's murder by military in
surgents.
Several African states, notably
Dahomey and Nigeria, had ap-
pealed to Ghana and Togo to set
tie their differences, long before
Olympio's death. Member states Of
the Monrovia group, which in
cludes Dahomey and Nigeria and
10 other nations, met here recent
ly to discuss the Togo situation.
The border between Togo and
Ghana, closed to all traffic for
several months, was reOpened at
the AfIaO post, two miles from
LONE, the TOgOlese capital.
A recent Togolese Ghanaian
agreement, negotiated with the
Grunitzly regime, allows the ex-
change of goods between the two
countries, especially agricultural
products. The agreement also COW
ers customs arrangements. Persons
crossing the border In either direc-
ton can take with them a sum
totaling ten Ghanaian pounds.
Vehicle traffic will be reestab-
lished after a further exchange Of
notes between the two countries.
In another development, Grun-
itzIxy, brother Of oIymplO's Wild
Ow who had been living in exile
in neIghbOring DahOmey, denied
rumors that the family Of the
murdered Olympic will be exiled
in Agoue on the TOgO-DahOmey
frontier.
In a communique, Grunitzky
said that all members of olympio's
family were completely free and
could return home whenever they
wished. Bontio olympic, one Of
Olympio's sons, had been placed
under arrest after the military
coup was executed. He reportedly
has been released.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

New President, Naclrema Club
mess man and civic figure was
elected club president for the en-
suing year, defeating incumbent
Andrew ]. Clark, Jr., another bus
mess man in a hot race.
Cassius stated with the proper
cooperation he would Immediately
innaugurate complete remodeling
of the club house and a revamping
of the club program.
Other officers elected were Fred
Slemmons, Hce-president; Rowena
Warren, recording secretary; Mary
Rawlins, financial secretary and
Herbert Foster, II, treasurer.
John L. Nellie was elected
chairman Of the board. Other di-
rectors named were Howard G.
Brown, Claude Mason, A. B. Cas-
sius, Thomas Johnson, James Sis
son, Ronald Judy, Sr., Vincent L.
Shepherd, Frank Miller and Leroy
Reiss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Homes AVdiIdbIe
For Sole BY FHA
Listed To Feb. ]

The Federal housing administra-
ton property management division,
256 Federal Courts Building, ITO
S. 4th St., Minneapolis on Feb. 1
listed the following properties for
sale:
In Minneapolis area: 1909 Sec
ond Av., frame two bedroom home,
$11, 300; 1917 9Th st. North, two
bedroom, frame stucco, $12,5oo;
4412 End st. NE, two bedroom,
frame. $4,000; 914 14th Av. N,
frame 4 bedrooms, $4,000.
In st. Paul, Minnesota area: 473
Ridgecrest Av., frame, 3 bedrooms,
$11, ,750; 27O5 e. 18th Av., three
bedroom frame, $13, 900.
In Coon Rapids: 11426 Norway
st. NV, three bedroom frame,
$4,000; 241O 10th Av. NV.
frame three bedrooms, $12,750;
1855 Hex St, three bedrooms,
frame, $12.8OO and 1OS35 Norway
St., frame, two bedroom, $12,5OO.
Circle Pines: 22O Baldwin Drive,
three bedrooms, $11,500.
st. Louis Park: 254 jamie Drive
three bedroom IN baths, frame,
$4,000.
AnOka: 269 Yoho Drives bed
room frame, 2 baths, $18,750.
Bloomington: 9401 Columbus
Av. S., three bedroom frame, $16,-
500; 1929 Bloomington Av. S.,
three bedroom frame, $4,000.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

AAAA1ANAD<A NAN[1ANSEALk
Beauticians Regional Supervisor
activities extended the visitors
were long to be remembered.
The national president, Mrs.
Kate e. Whickum, New Orleans,
La, appointed Mrs. Theresa Gran
ger, Minneapolis, as regional sup
ervisor, Mrs. Mary Ellen Landrum,
Wichita, Kan, assistant regional
supervisor.
Elected officers were Mines. NJ.
Certain, Topeka, Kan, recording
secretary; Pauline Thompson, st.
Louis, Mo, financial secretary;
Pauline Humphrey, Des Moines,
Ia, treasurer; Madeline Oliver,
Chicago, H., chaplain; e. Burton,
Omaha, Nebr., historiographer;
Leola Anderson, Waterloo, Ia,
statistician and a new office Of
millinery was created and Mrs.
Adeline Adams, Minneapolis was
appointed.
Other business transacted was
the unanimous decision Of the Or
ganization to contribute funds for
a memorial to past president, the
late Mrs. Louise Reese Chapman Of
st. Louis, Mo-, in the wing Of the
new building, the National Home
of Beauticians in Washington, DC.
Those attending the convention
from the Twin Cities were Mr..
and Mrs. Welton Barnett, Mines.
Beatrice Hall, Murlean Estes,
Ruby Howelton, Katherine White,
Gloria w. Smith and daughter,
Gloria Melanae all Of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Alonza Sutherlin, St
Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

here" and declared that the Urban
League is prepared and ready, by
its history, structure and person
mel to assist the nation in moving
down the road. that will lead to
true universal first-class citizen
ship" for all.
From here on" the NUL lead
er said, "our measuring rod must
be progress not as determined by
the previous conditions of Negro
citizens, but progress in the degree
to which we close the gap between
the Negro and his fellow citizens" ."
He cited major characteristics
of this gap as these:
y Continued migration and ur-
banization which, technically and
legally, will not cause Negro citi-
zens to face barriers to jobs, hous-
ing, education or other facilities
but which, due to historical depriv-
alton will continue to handicap
them economically and socially.
p Industrialization and automa-
ton, which will make expendable
numbers of unskilled and
semi-skilled workers, including a
disproportionately higher ratio Of
Negro employees.
81 Urban renewal, slum clear
ance and super highway construc-
ton that will dislocate Negro fam
lilies, who will become even more
in sub-standard areas.
I'VE cannot allow this nation to
lun itself into a false sense Of sec-
urity about the status on progress
Of its race relations" said Mr..
Young.
LAS an ancient Greek scholar
once said Of achieving justice, we
will achieve it only when those
who are not injured are as indig-
nant as those who are"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

highhght Univer- Carl T. Rowan
sity Week activities scheduled Feb.
"a to March 2. The University of
Minnesota's charter was adopted
py the Territorial Legislature in
February, 1851.
Rowan, who has been nominated
by President John F. Kennedy as
the ambassador to Finland, win
speak on New Dimensions Of
World Conflict. The Convocation
will be open free to the public.
Throughout University Week,
displays illustrating various aven-
ues of University teaching, re-
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Mrs. Granger Ndmed
Regional Supervisor
BY BeGuficidn GrouE

Des Mofnes, Ia. Tine West
Central Regional Conference of the
National Beauty Culturist League,
convened here, February 1912, at
the Fort Des Moines Hotel. A
Minneapolis woman, Mrs. Theresa
was named regional supervisor.
The convention was well attend
ed .'om all areas and the social
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
OF GARAGE REPORTED

Grover c. Terrell, 1926 w. Cent
raj reported to st. Paul police an
attempt to burglarize his garage.
The attempt was estimated to
have been made between 4 pm.
and IL pm. on February IS.
The culprits failed to gain entry,
however, numerous pry marks
were evident on the doors Of the
garage.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21


Mali federation in 1860, was set
tied amicably according to a joint
communique issued by the two ma
tons.
Finally, the border between
Ghana and its neighbor, Togo,
which had been closed for several
months before the Jan. 13, assas-
sination Of Togo President Sylv-
anus Olympic, was reopened.
The agreement between the two
Congos was announced in COM
munique marking the end of a
fve-day official visit to Leopold
vile by President Fulbert Youlou,
president of Congo-Brazzaville.
The two countries, according
to the communique, were to
Immediately" draft agreements
ON student, radio and televisiOn
exchanges, anti-custOms fraud,
and cooperation In river trans
port. The cOmmunique was is
sued after talks between Abbe
Youlou and Congo LeOpOldvtlle
President Joseph Kasabubu.
A settlement of differences be-
tween Senegal and Mali was
reached during talks at Dakar,
the Senegalese capital. The COM
munique said the Senegal-Mali
Liquidation committee had taken
decisions on the former Federal
Office Of Posts and Communica-
tons, the financial consequences
Of the West African Customs Un-
ion agreement, a friendly settle
ment Of border incidents, and gen
eral closing of accounts and a
method for settling SenegaPs out
standing debt to Mali.
Besides the payment of Senegal's
debt to Mali (several hundred mil
lion francs CFA), authoritative
sources believed that the 750 mile
long railroad between DalIar and
Bamako, Malls capital, might be
reopened soon. This railroad, the
only link Mali has to the sea, was
closed to all traffic when the Mali
Federation was dissolved.
Tho Mall Federation, formed
by Senegal and the former
French Sudan, broke up when
Senegal walked out. The Sudan
then changed its name to Mall
Rspublic. It took two years, and
months Of On-agAln, Off-AgAin
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Dove Of Peace AIoff?
Dove OF Peace AToffP
Six African States
Agree To Bury HatChet'
And Stop Feuding

Lagos, Nigeria (ANP)-The dove of peace flying in
circles the continent last week African nations
which eudng with each other for various
decided to bury their differences.
The Congo Republics Brazzavie and Leopodvle, de-
cided "forge the past and build the future mutual
friendship and common effort"
The split between Senegal and Mali, which broke up the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Minnesota Session:
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting
Of State Baptists At
Sabathani On Feb 22-24

The semannua session of the Minnesota State Baptist Dis
Convention will Feb 1924 at the Sabahani Bap
tst Church. 38th and Third Av. S. Minneapolis The Rev. S.
King will be the host pastor.
The general theme for this session will be Image of the
Church Changing World" The three day session will begin
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Rowan TO Give
u" Charter Day
Address Feb. rs

Carl T. Rowan, deputy assistant
United States secretary of state
for public affairs, will address the
University Of Minnesota Charter
Day convocation at 11:30 am.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
NAACP Officials To
Confer With Miss.
Exchange Student

Memphis Norman, a southern
exchange student from Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, Jack
son, Mississippi, at the University
of Minnesota for the past week
will confer with NAACP officials
relative to mutual problems that
exist in the field Of human rights.
A conference has been arranged
for February 23rd, for Mr.. Norman
with Donald Lewis, NAACP State
Conference President, and Robert
M. Patterson, president, st. Paul
Branch NAACP.
Mr.. Norman will visit the
Spokesman & Recorder newspaper
plant in Minneapolis on Friday,
February %, to inspect its facilit-
les, and chat with Cecil Newman
editor and publisher.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
MEM LOCATION

Rev. L. C. Harris Barber Shop,
formerly 1704 Fourth Av. g., win
move Monday, February 20, to .
new location, the GlenwoOd Shop
ping area at 1901 Olson Highway.
Call S77-94Ss.-Advt. .......
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
New Hope Usher Board
Sponsors Gospel

New Hope Church Usher Board
will sponsor the Gospel Cletfs in
a musical Sunday. March 3, $3.50
pm. at the church, 321 Edmund.
Rev. Kneely williams, pastor and
Mrs. Ida Mae SparlSman, presi-
dent, The public Ia cordially In
Nted.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Tuesday, Feb. 26
In orthrop
Memorial au d.
torium.
The conVoca-
ton will COM
m e m orate e the
Un rsity' s
l12 tn anniVers-
ary and will
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Next Week: "a Trip to Wash
lngtOn," by Cecil e. Newman, q
diary Of an interesting three day
sOjOurn In tho nations capital
hlghlighted by . White House re-
ceptiOn.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Is the Director of Music.
The State Convention Choir,
comprised of the choirs of all the
Baptist Churches, will furnish the
music along with other outstand-
ing vocal talent. This choral group
is one of the top choral groups in
the nation.
Saturday morning the session
will begin at 10 am. with the Sum
Continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Nociremo Club
Elects A. B. Cdssius
New President

At the annual election of the
Nacirema Club which attracted a
record 100 members A. B. Cassius,
1925 Clinton Av., Minneapolis bus
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
In Abrahum LineoIn's Birfhday:
On Abraham uneoIn's BirfhdGy
Kennedy's White House
Reception Steals Show
From The Republicans
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
Washington Bureau Associated Negro Pr

Washington (ANP)-The Republicans going to
figure out how the Democrats did it, but they did They have
finally succeeded in stealing" Abraham Lincoln from the
publican party
all happened the anniversary of old Abes 154h birth
day the Tooth year of his Emancipation Proclamation and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

In West Africa, the mortality
rate from measles is 5%, Il in 2O),
with the peak age Of mortality
around 1S months.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
RECEIVES DIVORCE

Mrs. Pauline Wallace, 4025 Clin-
ton Av., Minneapolis was granted
a divorce from Kenneth Wallace,
4548 Clinton Av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Still Long Wuy To Go:
Still Long Way To Go:
NEGRO CITIZEN HAS ESTABLISHED
ONLY A BEACHHEAD IN US.
DEMOCRACY, whitney YOUNG SAYS

Detroit ANPAthOugh events Of the past IS years have
gone far toward setting the stage for change that change
from being here Whitney NJ Young J National Urban League
executive director said in address here last week
''The Negro still stands the periphery of American
He has established only beach-head''
He warned that he of truth for all Americans
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

UV II P'III' OII Il INIUty Il No' 1T
charge. First Vice President L. c.
Sellers, will preside.
This first day will be climaxed
with Musical extravaganza,
sponsored by the Music Auxiliary
of the Convention. Mrs. Dora
Hardy is president and Willie Hale
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O3l TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
capoeify For Forgiveness

The people Of Russia have capacity for
forgiveness and creduhty that is unrivalIed
anywhere on earth. Perhaps 1t is this which
has given them their greatness, which has
enabled them to endure and make Russia q
country Of incompatible power to touch
the heart. Yet, it has also caused Russians
to give their rulers the benefit Of q million
well-founded doubts and to suspend political
judgement where judgement was amply
due. Through the centuries 1t has caused
them to be saddled with governments that
were little better than conspiracies-Pris-
ella johnson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
A sPseioI Responsibility

The American Negro community in the
US. has special responsibility to urge a
dynamic African policy upon our govern
ment. Although we have a serious civil
rights problem which exhausts much Of our
energy, we cannot seperate this struggle at
home from that abroad If the US. cannot
take vigorous action to help win freedom in
Africa, we cannot expect to maintain the
trust and friendship Of the newly independ-
ent and soon-to-be Independent peoples Of
Africa and Asia--American Negro Leader
ship Conference on Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Humphrey Praised

A New Yorker commented that
the reception was symbolic Of and
a realization Of what Senator Hum
phrey had fought for at the 194s
Democratic convention when in a
speech he irrevocably committed
the present day Democratic party
to a program designed to CON-
plete the tenets set forth in the
Emancipation Proclamation and
(COatanped on Pare q
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

:Ufion
ted in
lshaw,
orrine,
home.
r Hos
Is left
be in
ish TO
Type
A
N his
ars at
drive
we.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HALAs PLAN SINKS COLTS
Bears Dull but Deadly

yards" said Halas. a man Of
pure but simple tastes.
Maybe 1t isn't as spectacu-
lar as the bomb" Halas finally
conceded, but it does help to
win games"
Tied with Packers
The purpose Of the game Is
to win and Halas has his club
hepped up and tied for first
place in the Western Division
with Green Bay, each TEL.
Their head-to-head showdown
comes in two weeks.
Halas found out that ball
control, 1868 version, could
work, when his his club struck
down the Packers. 1913. in the
S seasons opener. He's stuck
with it for the key games since,
Ball control is best against
the good offensive clubs" ex-
planned Quarterback Bill Wade,
the No. l pupil of the Halas
plan. IF the other club doesn't
have much Of an offense
there's not much sense using
it,"
Wade admirably resisted the
urge to pass yesterday.
"All I wanted to do was win, y
he explained. when you're in
this league long enough you
know that any time you get