davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Calu-
met Farms Bardstown was a
conspicuous absentee in the en-
try box today as the field for
Itomorrow's $4,000 Pimlico Spe-
Icial was named. but the topsy-
lturvy race produced another sur
prise when Midafternoon, de-
clared out yesterday, was en-
tered to bring the list Of starters
back to seven.
With Bardstown, the prerace
Ifavorite. sidelined by workout
Injury, Mrs. John w. Galbreath's
Summer Tan has been made the
early 7-to-5 favorite over his
six rivals for the Thanksgiving
Day attraction at old Pimlico.
The Maryland Jockey Club
management tried to prevail on
Trainer Jimmy Jones early to-
day to start Bardstown despite
his cut fetlock, but after the
Calumet trainer took the 4-year-
old gelding on the track for a
trial this morning, he decided
not to enter his charge.
Bardstown wore a three-ring
pad over his ailing right hind
ankle. The pad pulled down I'M
der the leg bandage and rubbed
the scab raw. A veterinarian
backed up Jones Judgment that
| it would not be wise to run the
| horse.
Entered today, in addition to
Summer Tan and Mrs. E. E.
Robbins Midafternoon, were
| Alfred Vanderbilt's Find, Liam
gollen Farms Mister Gus,
Christopher T. Chenery's Third
Brother, Samuel Tufano's Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Bordstown's Withdrawal
Leaves Seven in Special

Margin, and Traffic Judge, from
the estate of Clifford MooerS.
Third Brother is the only g.
year-old in the lineup and will
carry 1913 pounds under the
weight-for-age conditions of the
mile-and three-sixteenths clas-
sic. The others must shoulder
1876.
In the draw for post positions
Traffic Judge gained the No. l
spot while Third Brother will be
on the outside in the No. 7
position. To the right of Traffic
Judge in the gate will be Find.
Wise Margin, Mister Gus, SUM-
mer Tan and Midafternoon. in
that order.
Midafternoon's sudden recov-
cry from a knee injury was
being attributed in no small
amount to the news that Bards-
town was out of the race. The
entry of Find also hinged on
whether the Calumet star would
start as it was known that
Trainer Bill Winfrey was not
anxious to pit his heavily-raced
gelding against both Summer
Tan and Bardstown at equal
weights.
Trainer Tom Welker. who
handles Midafternoon. acted
swiftly when he heard of Bards-
towns injury and not only en-
tered his charge but also OBJ
tanned Bill Hartack for the
riding job tomorrow. Hartack.
the Nations leading rider, had
been scheduled to rein Bards-
town.
Pimlico expects to entertain
| Is, 900 fans for the holiday pro-
gram, which will feature seven
supporting distance races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Throng Of TIC, OOOto Watch
O|ympics Open Tomorrow
CoIorfuI Program
Launches Comes:
Weather Breaks

MELBOURNE, Nov. 81 Dr.
The Duke of Edinburgh opens
the 10th Olympic Games tomor-
row before a sellout crowd Of
10000. and there is hope that
Melbourne's nasty spring
weather will turn to warm sun
shine.
The dissension that has
plagued the Games seems to
have melted away amid prepa-
rations for the stately ceremony.
More than 1000 athletes from
So nations will compete in 16
sports between now and De-
cember 8. Major team honors
are expected to go to the United
States and Russia, with Aus
tralia and Hungary vying for
third place in the unofficial
point standings.
For the past seven years, the
Melbourne Games have been the
center of controversy. At the
start they were a political foot
ball and preparations went so
slowly Avery Brundage, Inter-
national Olympic Committee
president, threatened to move
the games to another country.
Then, in recent weeks, the
troubled situation in the Middle
East and Hungary brought the
Withdrawal of seven nations.
Throngs Forget Trouble
But to the throngs on the
Igaily decorated streets of Mel
bourne, all this was forgotten
today.
The ceremonies, which follow
rigid protocol, begin at 3 pm.
tomorrow "wednesday midnight,
Washington time) when the
Duke of Edinburgh enters the
great oval of the Melbourne
Cricket Club and service bands
play the British national an
them.
Then comes the march Of
athletes in their uniforms Of
many colors. The Duke will
read the simple words that start
this great festival:
Il declare open the Olympic
Games of Melbourne, celebrating
the 18th Olympiad of the mod
ern era"
He travelled $4,000 miles from
London to speak the 16 words.
Torch Arrives
Then comes the dramatic ar
rival Of the Olympic torch that
was kindled in Greece and
brought by plane to Australia.
See OLYMPICS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
CAN REDUCE $1,000 FINE
McHon Will Get Chance
TO Regain Cards Berth

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 (R.-
Lamar McHan. the Chicago
Cardinals 23-year-old quarter
back who was suspended and
fined $4,000 for saying he didn't
feel like playing" last Sunday,
wants another chance.
McHan yesterday was sus-
pended for the season and
assessed the highest fine in Ma
tional Football League history.
The move followed McHan's re-
fusal to work out with the team
yesterday.
The action resulted from last
Sundays game against the Pitts
burgh Steelers, which the Car
dinals lost. 14-7.
In announcing the fine and
suspension, Managing Director
Walter Wolfner said che (Mc-
Ham couldn't play for us again
even If there weren't anybody
else left"
Wolfner, however, changed his
stand after McHan consulted
with Head Coach Ray Richards
who returned to Chicago yester-
day after being in a Pittsburgh
hospital with a gall bladder all
ment.
"We have decided that the
suspension will be lifted or main
tanned at the discretion of the
(coaching) staff" Richards said.
"McHan will continue to work
out with the club and if he
merits the opportunity to be
reinstated, he will be. He is
going to try to improve himself.
The fine will stick, but if he does
an about face, it will be lifted
in part at least"
McHan, who broke down in
tears during an interview fol-
lowing the incident, wouldn't
deny that he said he didn't feel
like playing but muttered Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Waldorf Quits
Post
After 10 Years

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 81
! (P.-Lynn o. (Pappy) Waldorf,
dean of Pacific Coast Conference
football coaches, announced his
resignation to his California
squad last night, emphasizing
that "it was my own idea"
The 54-year-old Waldorf, head
man at California since 1947,
said there was mo pressure on
me to quit and this was merely
the step I've contemplated for
quite a while"
He announced the resignation
before Calls big game against
Stanford Saturday ito avoid
speculation about my future and
to prevent pressure on the uni
versity."
Waldorf, whose three-year
contract expires July /, has been
under fire by alumni groups fol-
two years. His salary has been
estimated at $4,000 year.
Pappy, one of the best known
figures in football during 2s
years Of coaching at five colleges
told the Associated Press:
Il have seven months to make
up my mind what I want to do
Maybe I'll stay in coaching
maybe I'll do something else.
just don't know"
Waldorf said he had not dis
cussed the resignation with any,
one connected with the Asso-
ciated Students of the University
OF California, which operates
Calls athletic program.
Waldorf piloted the Golden
Bears to Sc victories, 80 defeats
and 4 ties in 10 years. He took
California to the Rose Bowl il.
I1949. 1850 and 1851, losing all
three times.
This year, the Bears have lost
seven games while winning two
! Before coming to California,
Waldorf was head coach al
Northwestern University from
i1935-46 where he developed Otto
Graham, later pro great with
the Cleveland Browns. He previ-
ously coached at Oklahoma City
University 1926-27, Oklahoma
Ann 1898 and Kansas State
1884.
His overall record is 1859 VIC
tories, "a defeats and Is ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
BY BOB HANSON

A forecast Of occasional ram
wasn't expected to keep some
5000 fans from attending the
Interhigh Football League cham
pionship game between Cardozo
and Anacostia at 1880 pm. to-
day at Griffith Stadium.
For Cardozo it will be the sec
ono crack at the title in sue
cessive seasons. The Clerks
shared the title with Spingarn
last year when the two battled
to a 90 tie.
Anacostia, participating for
the third time in the last four
years. will be seeking its second
league title. The Indians won
their first in history in 1854.
Both enter the game unbeaten.
Cardozo ran UP eight straight
victories. six in taking the
Western Division title. Anacostia
also won all six Of its games in
the Eastern Division and was
TOP for the season.
The two ties we're against
Gonzaga (0-0l and st. Johns
(7-D and because of having
played the tougher schedule. the
Indians went into today's game
a touchdown favorite.
Anacostia has the better de-
fensive record, giving up only IS
points in nine games while scor-
ing FIVE shutouts. The Indians
tailed lit points. most Of 1t on
the hard running Of its single
wing ohense led by Fullback
Max Disharoon and Tailback
Ronnie Droze.
! Cardozo has scored 1856 points
while giving up so. It's offensive
punch IL supplied by the passing
Of Quarterback Tom Stephens
and the running Of Halfbsck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Joreensen Beuts Costa

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 81 (P1.
Paul Jorgensen, 1919, Houston,
scored a loudly-booed split de-
cision over Carmelo Costa, 1873,
Brooklyn, in a 10-round rematch
here last night. Their last fight
here July 81 ended in a con-
troVerSial draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
indians Fovored to Beet
Cordozo in Title Game

william Pinkney and Fullback
Norris Little.
The winner today meets the
winner Of the Catholic League
title game Sunday between st.
Johns and Gonzaga for the city
championship at 8 pm. next
Friday at Griffith Stadium.
In case of a tie today. the
winner will be determined by
the greater number of points in
the penetration system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

being made bigger than it seems
to be-"
THE whole thing is a result Of
last Sundays ball game" McHan
said. Il know all about the fine
but I'm not going to say how
much it is. that's up to the team.
All I know is I want to stay in
this league and I want to be
with the Cardinals"
Richards said McHan will be
out for workouts the rest of the
See McHan, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Butuun Stops Cruz

FRESNO. Calf, Nov. q P.-
Featherweight Larry Bataan Of
Manila stopped Al Cruz Of Los
Angeles IN IL seconds Of the
fifth round last night at Fresno
Memorial Auditorium. Bataan
weighed i26 !. Cruz i22a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Waterman Wins Bout

LONDON, Nov. 81 P.-Peter
Waterman. British welterweight
champion. outpointed 1drissa Di-
one. q French West African. In
. fast and rugged i0-round bout
here last pight \
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

and Charles jackson, went with
Mrs. Winston 10 the bank where
officials showed them the records
which revealed. they claim. that
Rev. Berry had made regular
Withdrawals from the account
since February 1866 OF sums rang
ing from 5000 to $500.
The building fund account
withdrawal card, which origin
ally was 10 have at least two
Officers signatures along with
the pastors, was revealed to
have only that Of Rev. Berry.
In January. this year. following
the sale OF the old church building,
check for 5000 was deposited
by the pastor II was from this
sum that church officials charged
the pastor withdrew Si,4OO with
out authorization.
The church has been seeking a
new church home and expected 10
use the building fund as a down
payment. The congregation agreed
when the property was sold TO va
cate the premises at $40 18th Az.
s.. Minneapolis by August /.
Rev Nelson Pryor, presiding
elder OF the AME St Paul dis
trict Of which 81. James is MEM
Der. told a reporter for this news
paper In Waterloo. Iowa, Sunday.
that a fun report on the situation
would be made upon his return
next week Rev. Pryor said, Il will
be able 10 give a complete report
on discrepancies in the matter, II
there are any"
II Is understood Mr. Berry be-
came IN after the meeting and
had 10 be hospitalized for few
days
st. James was the first church
organized by Negroes in Mime
apolis.
No statement Says Rev. Berry
Rev. L. C. Berry told this news
paper Wednesday that he did not
care TO make any statement on
the situation at this time. He did
say that a statement may be
Forthcoming when Presiding Elder
Pryor returns from out East.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
PETER PoPoWcH FILES
FOR REELECTION

Rep. Peter S. Popouch, 1898
Paramount, today filed for reelec-
ton 10 the Minnesota House In the
10th district, Ward 7.
He is now serving his second
term in the House and Is one Of
the Liberal leaders, Al the 1855
session Of the Legislature he was
chairman Of the motor vehicles
committee and also vice chairman
Of the appropriations committee
Popovich is chairman of tn,
Minnesota Statehood Centennial
commission, secretary OF the Edu'
cation Laws Study commission
also chairman of the Ramsey
county Legislative Research com
mission
II was Popovch who saved the
Governors InterraciRl Commission
now the Governors Human Rights
Commission in the 1858 session OF
the legislature.
When the House eliminated
funds for the commission, Popo-
vch added an appropriation for
the unit TO an education measure
He also helped lead the fight for
a state FEPC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
NSP PLANS NEW
GIANT GENERATING
UNIT FOR SYSTEM

Northern States Power Com
psny, Thursday, announced plans
to build the largest generating
unit in the midwest, a $4,000, OOO,-
1900 kilowatt addition 10 its
High Bridge plant in st. Paul
Construction Of the giant unit
will begin this fall as soon as the
fifth unit Of this plant a 100000
kilowatt generator, is completed
With completion Of the unit now
under construction, High Bridge
win have a capability Of more
than 100000 kilowatts and viii
become the largest in NSPs four
state system.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

The boards approval Of the
night 10 honor Newberry was
unanimous as comments regard
ing Newberry's worth 10 Vase
tOnna fell thick and fast.
Called the sharpest second base
man in the league, Newberry was
with Superior in the Northern
league before joining the Vase
tonna Twins last year He lives in
Minneapolis and Is married.
But the most glowing praises
about Newberry came this morn
ing from the manager Of the
Twins, Emil scheid.
Hes been playing the greatest
ball" Schied said. He hits good,
runs bases good and he's by far
the greatest second baseman in
the league He's a great sports
man. You knock him down and he
gets right up and doesn't say
boo. He's been knocked down by
more pitchers busting him off
than any other player I've ever
seen.
The players figure he's the
best colored boy they've ever
known. He gets along good with
everybody and everybody likes
him
Il know that the players, un-
der the conditions, won't envy
Dick. They'll feel good about
II and feel that he's earned the
honor"
Scheid said. There is no resent
ment even among the southern
ball players, because Dick il
playing. They all like him"
Dick Newberry lives in Mime
apolis with his wife at 1921 Gin
ton Ave. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

schools. contrary 10 the 1884 su-
preme Court decision
Early Thursday, the Powell
amendment was knocked out OF
tho bin when the House voted
temporarily TO strip all OF title l
from the bill dealing with feder-
al grants and containing the
Powell amendment.
This action came after the
House voted 1872 10 100 on a teller
vote for a substitute plan by Rep.
uwinn (R.. N. ". which would
have allowed states 20 keep per
cent OF all the federal income
taxes collected from those states
and use the money for school con-
struction. Under this plan, money
for school construction would
have amounted 90 about $50 mill
lion dollars and would have con-
tinued for five years.
A later roll call on the Qwinn
amendment however, reversed the
previous action, and the house
voted $50 To 1873 against Il.
Powell then offered his anti
segregation amendments in an
other section OF the bin and got
Il adopted on standing vote. III
20 1913. A roll call confirmed the
earlier action by vote Of 225 TO
102.
When Speaker Sam Rayburn,
| Cd, Tex announced failure of the
bin 20 pass, rebel yelis from south
erners and applause from both
sides Of the aisle filled the House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

A'lA al AAF UNIV VI AAH &c ~ yin
He Is a member Of the North
Star branch Of the National Al
lance Of Postal Employees; a
former member OF the Halle Q.
Brown board Of directors. a for
mer member Of the NAACP
board Of directors. a member Of
the supervisors board Of the 81.
Paul Postal Supervisors organi-
zation and a member Of Pilgrim
Baptist church
Mr. Stokes with his wife. Mrs
Carrie Stokes. viii enjoy his hob
by Of gardening and flowers and
just puttering around the yard
and enjoying his grandchildren.
They have four children, Rich
ard L. Stokes Jr, Hyiand Ash
more. both postal employees In
ST. Paul: Mrs. Eariine Galloway
and Kenneth Stokes. both EN-
ployed AZ the Veterans Admins
tration
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13


TO satisfactorily account for a
sum amounting 10 S2,S33.4i.
A church conference held Sun
day night. July 1. heard reports
from Charles Jackson, a trustee
and treasurer Of the church build
ing fund and Mrs. Jessie Winston,
church treasurer that Rev. Berry
had withdrawn Sl,4OO from the
building fund account without
authorization OF the church off
cials.
The church treasurer told tho
meeting that an additional sum
amounting 10 over Sl.4OO In col
Iections which the pastor had
been entrusted wns never de-
posted In the church checking
account.
Rev. Berry Is said TO have
claimed that the missing money
was used to pay church debts. He
did not. however, produce receipts
or the bunlding fund bank book
which ne told members had been
lost. He also told the meeting, II
is alleged, that the money would
be made good.
Rev. Nelson Pryor, presiding
elder who presided at the meeting
said he felt the matter could be
enlightened out and said he would
call another meeting Of the church
when he returned from church
conferences in Iowa and Illinois
around the goth Of the month.
The shortage was discovered
June 20 by Mrs. Winston who as
church treasurer went 10 the bank
in which church funds are kept.
She had been disturbed, II is IN
derstOod. because the pastor in
sisted upon making church de-
posts but did not produce deposit
receipts when requested.
Mrs. Winston. In confering
with bank tsIlers discovered
that the building fund account
In which she knew there was
supposed 10 be- over $1,000 had
a balance Of only $500.
She reported what she had
found TO Rev. Berry. who was
coming in the bank as she left and
he said that there was some error.
He left the bank promising TO
meet Mrs. Winston with the bank
book later in the day 70 Strengthen
out what he said was the banks
error
Later when the pastor did not
keep his appointment, Mrs. Win
ston teIephoned him and he told
her that the bank book had been
host
Mrs. Winston then reported the
situation 10 church officers.
Two officers, Theodore Lockett
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

who was recent Bernard Duffy
~ elected president OF the Asso-
ciated Credit Bureaus OF America,
reported that while there has been
some cause for concern about
over-eNtension OF credit in parts
OF the country where there has
been an increase in unemployment,
St Paul continues TO maintain a
healthy balance between debts and
payments
As proof OF his statement Mr..
Duffy pointed out that a survey
OF the current issue OF the Blue
Book St. Paurs well-known
credit guide, showed the follow
ing information:
In 1885. to date $50 OF the
ratings turned in 10 the Credit
Bureau were prompt compared
to 500 for the same period In
1855. Medium ratings stayed at
the same figure Of 4bGt, but slow
ratings decreased from $685. In
1858 TO A5cs In 1856, Poor ratings.
which include demand cash, profit
and loss accounts, accounts refer.
red for collection and reposscs-
sions, decreased from 3.2fc in 1855
20 3c5 In 1856
There are nearly 1000 cities In
the United states and Canada
lareg enough to support Credit
Bureaus, but only i75 publish
credit guides. People In the ST.
Paul area, Mr. Duffy reported,
know that their rating Is publish
cd and realize that a good rating
Is important in the Blue Book II
they are 10 secure credit accom-
modations
Calling this TO the attention Of
the consumer through a prompt
pay advertising program Rierts
every credit buyer to the necessity
OF paying all obligations a. con
tracted, he pointed out
Sufficient income must be earn
ed TO meet these obligations, he
said. and obviously the average
ST. Paulite Is not spending more
than he earns-a matter OF self
education and habit,
Collection percentages are re-
ported monthly by local stores 20
the bureau and these in turn are
submitted for national comparison
10 the National Retail Credit As
ISOLATION.
Recently, one st. Paul store had
one Of It's best paying months in
the history Of it's operation, and
It's collection percentages have al
ways been the goal OF other stores
OF comparable size throughout the
country.
The Credit Bureau Of ST. Paul
has a file on more than 800 900
persons in the Greater st. Paul
area, which have been accumulat-
ed since 1895. when the first credit
organization was established.
The bureau was purchased by
the merchants and banking inter
ests Of st. Paul in 1925 and has
operated as a non-profit associa-
ton since that time II develops an
average Of 100, 900 reports a year
The Blue Book is issued in quar-
terly supplements and contains a
CONTINUED on Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
MOVES OFFICES TO
SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS

DR. Thomas II johnson. former
ly with offices at 1900 Glenwood
Av. ~. Is now located in his newly
decorated and air conditioned Of
flee at Az f. s5th ST.. Minneapo-
las.
Old patients and new patients
invited to come In and inspect the
new office between the hours Of
3 10 s p. m. Monday to Saturday.
Telephone colfax $500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
TRUCK CAUSES DEATH or
BIcYcuST; DRIVER NOT
BLAMED OR TAGGED

Jewel Simmons, SO, 29O5 Car
field Av. S, operator of a rubbish
hauling truck was driving his We
hicle when II struck and killed
Michael Holen. nine, who was on
his brand new bicycle Tuesday af-
ternoon at $50 p. m. at nth and
University Ave s. f.
Witnesses repeatedly told police
that the youth ran into the truck
and Mr.. Simmons, the driver was
released and police did not tag
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

which had been stripped from Il
earlier In tho day
shortly before the final vote,
which showed il9 Republicans and
lO5 Democrats opposing the mea-
sure, the House had approved a
new version OF the anti-segrega-
ton rider sponsored by Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell 10, N, "
Powelrs newest proposal would
have barred federal school build
ing funds from states refusing
TO comply with the decisions of
the Supreme Court
One OF the high courts decisions
ordered all states 10 make a start
toward migrating Negro and
white children In the public
schools Al least five southern
states have declared the decree
null and void" and have refused
TO carry out the order,
on the tally that defeated the
school aid bill. ti9 Democrats and
70 Republicans were for a.
Party lines were broken over
the issue. despite the fact Prcsi'
dent Eisenhower had made strong
appeals for such legislation.
Thursdays vote wiped out what
chance there had been that the
program might become law In this
session OF Congress.
Southern opposition 10 the bill
became bitter after the House or
Tuesday tentatively approved
Powell amendment barring any
school funds from states practic
ing racial segregation I'm publ,