davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Youth Center here, was arrest
ed by FBI agents yesterday on
a charge of interstate trans
portation Of a stolen auto.
The agents took Gordon, of
the 400 block of @ street NV,
into custody yesterday, charg-
ing him with stealing a rented
car from Columbia, S. c., two
years ago.
The arrest was credit to the
alertness of Metropolitan Pol
ice bet. Thomas j. Horrigan of
the auto squad. On April 2, he
noticed the auto parked in the
city with 1860 South Carolina
tags. Checking the tag numbers,
he dicovered that Gordon was
wanted in Columbia for theft
Of the auto, police said.
Detective Horrigan said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Inquests Hold
7 in Murders

Two District men were being
held today for grand jury ac-
ton on murder charges follow
ing a coroner's inquests yester-
day.
Lawrence E. Sherman, 81, is
charged with the fatal stabbing
of his roommate, Frank A,
Jones, 80, in their apartment
at 753 Howard road Sc. on
Saturday night.
Carl Arthur, %, of 1854 Mon
roe street NV, is charged with
the strangulation death of Mar
garet Bowman, "a, Of GA
Seventh street NE, on May 30.
Homicide detectives testified
that Sherman allegedly ad-
mitted killing Jones after the
victim had slapped him during
an argument in their apart
ment. He allegedly picked up a
kitchen knife with a six-inch
blade and struck the victim in
the abdomen.
The detectives said Sherman
first later changed his state
ment.
In the other case, homicide
detectives testified, Arthur and
a girl had gone to a basement
apartment Of his sister at 1911
Irving street NV. where an
argument developed.
He allegedly strangled the
girl and put her body in an
unused coal bin in the base
ment and fled to South Caro-
lima but later returned to WASH
ington, where he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

saw the car again on Friday
night at Georgia avenue and
Hobart street and ordered it
hauled to the police parking lot.
Apreliminary hearing before
q. S. Commissioner Sam Vert
leb yesterday was ordered con-
tinued until June 81. Gordon
was ordered held on $1,000
bond.
Gordon had been executive
director of a youth organization
in Columbia before returning
to Washington, where he had
lived previously. and taking the
job at the youth center at 1911
Fourth street NV. about 10
months ago.
Police said that Gordon had
rented the car in a perfectly
proper way, but had failed to
return it to the rental agency
in Columbia. They said the
car had been ticketed some
time before April for having
expired tags, but that the
ticket apparently had been
ignored by Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Twins Claim of Guilt
Free Brother Loses

A District Court judge yes
terday reacted scornfully to
Eugene c. De Binders claim
that he committed the crime
that led to the conviction of his
twin brother, Walter.
Saying that Eugene's con-
fession" could be viewed mot
only with suspicion. but
also with utter disbelief" Judge
Joseph r. Jackson denied Wal
ter De Binders request for new
trial on a HOUSEKEEPING charge.
Walter, 26. was convicted in
December, 1860, of breaking
into an apartment in the 400
block of D street Sc. and steal
ing a watch and $50.
Yesterday, however, Eugene
said that he was the one who
broke into the apartment, not
his identical twin.
But on croSs-examination by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Victor Caputy, Eugene
came up with the wrong figure
for the amount stolen-about
So. He said he took the money
from a kitchen table in the
apartment. while testimony at
the 1860 trial of Walter showed
the money was taken from
purses in a bedroom.
Eugene also contendcd that
he lust walked in through the
open screen door" of the kitch-
en-, contradicting teStim ony
that the door was locked just
before the HOUSEKEEPING &C.
Cured.
Following this exchange, Mr..
Caputy argued to the judge
that this was a "glaring ex-
ample of an attempt to defraud
the court"
The judge said that he didn't
believe a word" of Eugene's
confession"
And I don't see how any,
body who has the sense God
gave a goose could believe it, ="
Judge Jackson concluded.
Eugene De Binder has a long
history of commitments to
mental institutions and was
only recently released from
District General Hospital with
a announcement that he had
recovered his sanity. Presum-
ably, if Eugene-and not Wal
ter-had been charged with the
HOUSEKEEPING, he could have
pleaded insanity with the hope
of being found not guilty by
reason of insanity.
He then could have sought to
avoid commitment to a mental
institution on grounds that he
has long since been found sane.
AS the situation now stands,
however, Walter De Binder must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

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And Calamatum guarantees relief
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eles2 Isodlns Phsrmsesl Corp. Dover. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

complete a sentence of three to
nine years In jail which Judge
Jackson handed down on jan
uary 8. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Stolen Car Case Holds
Youth Center Official

James D. Gordon. executive
director Of the Bakers Dozen
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Lake Forest College in Lake
Forest, ILL.,. reported building
in progress and plans to ex-
pand full-tirne enrolment so
per cent. Newark State Col
lege, Union, N. J., said it will
Evening star., 1962-11-04

more than double capacity ON its new
New Jersey campus.
College after college told me of
similar plans. | added and analysed
their figures with the help Of an expert.
Eugene 7. Callahan, assistant head of
data-processing for the Chicago public
Evening star., 1962-11-04

schools. Our final grand totals sUiped
out the shGdO'Cy bat alarming myth Of a
great college shortage ahead.
AS yet, my figures on future capac.
ity represent expansion planned by the
colleges. They'll need SIS billion for
buildings alone. one authority esti-
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Ever SINCE 1854, when Executive
Dean Ronald B. Thompson Of Ohio
State University FIRST warned Of ''the
impending tidal wave Of students, peo-
pie have been hearing about the enroll
ment crisis threatening our colleges in
the l96O's.
can nO'C report that, if present
expansion plans are realized, dlere sC;a
be room IN college = room for all Of Ouw
ctiIdren sOhO seriously sOGnt to 60
through The 1905.
know because l asked the colleges
= all the colleges, more than 1000 of
them. This had never been done before.
Dean Thompson predicted $780,
600 students by 1865 and {, 800, 600 by
1910. My survey showed that the ma
tion's colleges, given reasonable help,
should have a matching capacity of as
many as 5,4OO, 900 by 1865 and
100000 by 1870.
Exciting expansion projects, I've
learned. are going ahead in all sections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
SPoRT S
BY BILL BROWER

Indian last year
that hardly pleased campaign
enhances the talk that Vic a actor.
Unfortunately Jimmy Dykes deposed
spread
that hard to handle.
All of this distressing to the keable
compHshed fielding game So it's wonder
that Vic has embarked public
abuse the minds of Cleveland that they
Mallgned Player
during personal appearances help
up Indians has gotten boost from the Tribes
front office Gabe recently
Toledo Ohio Mansfield
maligned" baseball.
a
vainy
talk with the player convinced his sincerity decided
that he was an asset to the club.
Deceived By Style
AS for Power, says:
why is people I'm very
figure please people, try
nice when meet people sign autographs but I'm not mean guy
but there's something about me people don't like
Some of his the field accused Vic
showbOatng because of the stylish first baseman tendency to catch
everything
a logical explanation says
the oneanded technique because he see the ball better Show
boating with grabs still
than other basean most other nelders despite
the number of chances handles.
Powers reputation bad probably from his reputa
ton the minors while New York Yankee farmland He
fiery performer who went all out This kind OF player inevitably
gets scrap spotlight the
early a
first tan Yankee But when the Yankees could longer consn him
to the they traded him to the Philadelphia Athletics
might a sidenght this married to light
compexOned bright
lights City escOrng
considered him an SOB then and there.
Writer'S Support
bat hitting only 268 his lowest
since his first the with old Philadelphia Athletics
Dykes him of the Indians failure Furthermore
Power of being trouble-maker
1T for Power" Regis McAuey Cleveland
convinced that Power oafed him several
during limited to nqung general
ayers meetings interested in making deal
Power"
often referred to Powers performance at the plate and this
has prompted McAuley to write:
the Indians play all 1852 last
balls Power hit right the that didn't
go through trying hit behind the
lift sacrifice flies to
bring from third"
useful other Once Jimmy Persal got
Detroit hurler after he had hit the
outed with pitch Power sat Pea to bring
a halt to his mauling.
stopped Johnny Temple another former Indian from
going Yankee stadium and parted Temple and Dykes in
a dugou scuffe
s a to have around.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Sifford Pockets
$3.50 In Phoenix
Open Golf Journey

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - For the
second time in two weeks, tan
golfer Charlie Sifford finished in
the money in a major golf tourna-
ment, finishing among the leaders
and pocketing $3.50 for his efforts
in the Phoenix Open tournament
here Sunday, Feb. II.
Winner Of the tournament was
Arnold Palmer, who also won the
Palm Springs Open a week previ-
ously. Sifford also finished in the
money in that tournament.
Palmer, the games third great
est money winner Of all times with
a career total of $275, 754.76, col
lected $500 for winning the Phoe-
nix tournament.
Sifford has not won a major
tournament since winning the San
Diego Open several years ago, al
though he has been doing fairly
well, moneywise.
In all fairness to Charlie, how
ever, it must be said that he has
been in competition with some of
the worlds greatest golfers these
last few months. He PLAYED against
such men as Palmer, South Afri-
cas- Gary Player, Doug Ford, Bob
Roseburg, Dan January, Art Wall
and (Doc) Cary Middlecoff, to
name only a few.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

game - Sugar Ray Robinson.
will remember (even before Archie
Moore came into the picture) when
in the boxing game when a fighter
hit the 80 year old mark he was
just about all washed up-legs n
all.
While I would never bet against
the great Robinson, I always had
the feeling for many years that
this was the last every time he
fought.
But last Saturday night one
of the greatest of our times
looked like a rank amateur - of
course I'm talking about Sugar
Ray.
He was beaten by someone called
Denny Meyer, who 10 years ago
couldn't have been a good sparring
partner to the great Robinson.
Maybe some of his best friends
should tell him.
While Meyer is a youngster he is
cool, game, and trained from child
hood in the orthodox moves. He is
primarily a counterpuncher, with
out a punch.
Still, it was a busy fight and
rough, though nobody got a black
eye!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY l. 1. BRocKENRURY

Floyd finally agreed to fight
Sonny Lison
thing: ) that they trying budup big
gate by having Patterson ston public
camored for bout (2 that Floyd
right O.
After ALL since when has necessary
the character references becoming priest
minister? 1t is that boxing living
like Joe Louis and others But behind closed
like everybody else
to be hoped that Sonny grown up; certainly
the months keep getting
trouble something that smarter
they better people but they
how to sin and get away with it.
the hardwood Did Johnny McCndon let
quitting job only Negro major sport
resigned" Cleveland Pipers? queer
that only days after he quit Call
you still their only pay
ing rent
Negro with problems being
jobs athletes easily many Negroes
gone making good Among
Wooey bowling alley to be called the
Ollie Mason all right for himself at the Sea Food Grotto
travel agent he is catcher
Younger thing his station
both the
the business world in the future So of the
alcoholic
The Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Ron1S Grid Star
Claims He Was
Unaware Of Clause
By BRAD PYE, JR.
Sports Editor Los Angeles
SENTINEL

ny DhAD Eye, Jh.
Sports Editor Los Angeles
SENTINEL
Los Angeles, Calif-Jaguar Jon
Arnett, the Los Angeles Rams
star, denied he was aware of the
"Caucasians only" clause in the
memorandum which listed his
Baldwin Hills home for sale, as ex-
clusively reported in the SENTI-
MEL by L. I. Brockenbury in the
last edition.
Jon says he was out of the city
when his home was put up for sale.
Il have no prejudice at all. I hav-
emit touched this real estate deal.
I don't care who buys my house.
I have nothing against any race"
declared Arnett.
He added, "As long as they
come up with the money I don't
care who buys it."
Since Brockenbury first broke
the story exclusively in the SEN
TINEL Arnett has listed his home
with a new real estate firm.
r. c. Miele, a spokesman for
the firm handling the sale of Ar
nett's home assured this reporter
Wednesday that the stars prop
erty is for sale to any person who
has the money to buy it.
The previous firm which listed
Arnett's house had the following
clause in the listing: Owner re-
quests this property be shown
to Caucasians only"
In his report on the matter
Brockenbury wrote, when I first
saw this listing I didn't believe it
was the same Jon who grew up in
the neighborhood where kids Of all
races played together, and who
went to Manual Arts where Negro
blockers cleared the way to make
him an outstanding high school
star"
Brockenbury added, This may
not be joins idea; it may be only
the brokers' idea. It Is difficult to
believe that the same Arnett who
had only one really big day with
the Rams - and that because Of
a Negro, Jimmy Jones, who helped
him run through and around the
Chicago Bears a couple Of years
ago - would allow such a vicious
bit of bigotry to be connected with
his name"
Arnett told this reported Brooks
story was IAN unjustifiable at
tack" on him and his football
playing ability. or the record
Brooks story can be documented.
It's unfortunate that Arnett's
name was connected with this bit
of bigotry. Because as Brockenbury
pointed out in his story of the in
cident, Jon has played football
with Negroes throughout his en-
tire career, and it was generally
conceded that he was all right on
the Negro question"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Tnh-.,o ~

NOANAALAIASN AAUn1S
February II
CONSPICUOUS for his absence was
Bill Hill whom we greeted at NIB
Saturday. Bowling league men,
bers of long standing who decided
to drop in on us were Eddie and
Lillian Lee whom we were happy
to see: Al Mum and Burrell Smith
were interested in the progress of
their favorites. Nothing can rival
the look on the face of Frank Alsup
as he picked up the 4-7-1O split.
He really "sweated" that out to
the extent that after the excellent
pickup Frank jointly walked off
the approach meanwhile removing
his eye glasses, hopping his brow
with his crying towel and just as
he stepped off the approach gave
a deep bow to the cheering of his
teammates and opposition: talk
about an exit!
Small fry" on hand were: Cheryl
Hughes, Carolyn Hughes, Near.
thur Smith, Lemo Pinkney, Mark
Philip and Keyna Blackwell, Diane
and Alan Lee, Margo Pleasant, and
Jackie" Glanton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
cIemenfe Signs
$4,000 Pirates Pact;
Gets Sports AWuPI

Pittsburgh CAMP - Roberto
Clemente, the National League bat
ting champion, was rewarded for
his efforts last season in two ways.
The smuggling tan Puerto Rican
signed his 1862 contract for an es-
timated $4,000 and was honored
by the Dapper Dan Club, a char
liable sports organization, as the
athlete who did the most to pub
Hcize the city Of Pittsburgh last
year. He received the Dapper Dan
award at a banquet given by the
club here.
Pleased With Contract
Joe L. Brown, the Pirate gen
eral manager, said Clemente, who
replaced teammate Dick Groat as
the league batting champion, was
obviously pleased with the salary
offer.
I'VE reached an agreement with
no trouble" Brown said.
Clemente> had a batting average
of 1851 last season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
TWIN CITIES LADIES

In the gallery for the first time
at st. Peter Claver lanes Tuesday
to see the Ladies" bowl were
Mile Simmons and small son
Ransom, also Pete Buford a bas-
ketball star in days gone by. Toya
and Debbie Long were much in
evidence, Debbie was keeping her
little friend Jimmy Schuck on pins
and needles, Bob Jaeger kept an
eye on Coleman Loan team: Bea
Walton was in her accustomed
spot" as was Henry Jackson. Eli
Hickman came in for a few min
utes to badger" wife Ruth into
better bowling. Rosalind Dent and
HOWE" Dodd completed the list
of "galleryites."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
illness Forces JUunifa HuIl To
Quit "FIoWer Drum
Soma" After Three Year!

Las Vegas, New. (ANP) - Ac-
tress Juanita Hall, featured In
Broadway and road show versions
of Flower Drum Song" for more
than three years, is leaving the
show because of illness.
A spokesman said she was ex-
pected to go to New York for con-
situations with her physician there.
Her doctor here said the nature Of
the illness had, not been deter
mined.
Miss Hall joined the original
Broadway cast and stayed with
the touring company, playing Ma
dame LANG.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Neweombe Drops
Comeback Plans;
pakiras EHonO n

NCb" GO lb~N SAS~~S@S'
Los Angeles CAMP - Right
handler Don Newcombe, former
pitching star with the Dodgers dur
ing the Jackie Robinson era can
celled his campaign for a second
shot at the major leagues by sud
denly deciding to retire from base
ball.
The 35 year old Newcombe,
whose retirement was announced
last week, was one of the big stars
with the old Brooklyn Dodgers dur
ing their pennant binge in the late
40s and early sos, before he was
traded and eventually sent to the
minors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
TrofferS Get Some
American Way Of
Life" Treatment

american way Vt
Life" Treatment
Roswell, N. M. (ANP) - The
Harlem Globetrotters played bas-
ketball before a capacity crowd Of
5000 at the Roswell High School
gymnasium last week and then the
team manager and a player, both
Negroes, were denied service at a
restaurant.
Team members later decided not
to eat at the restaurant, although
they had reservations.
THE waitress gave us a menu
and told us we would have to go
outside" Winfield, the teams man.
ager, said.
The dining room Of the Chewden
Restaurant had been reserved by
the Roswell Lions Club for the
team. Jack Chew, owner Of the
restaurant, said that his establish
ment did not practice a blanket
policy of denial of service to in
dividual Negroes. He said that the
incident was an unfortunate mis-
understanding"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
~ - Pin P - Il
nEN IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~EsEEEgsgEY Midway S-s373
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdNaSr,NS S.RSYS

2673; Northwest Airlines, 2635.
Individual High Single Game:
L. Mammen, 22O; J. Hymes, oil;
Dick Williams and Gilbert Clark,
200.
Individual High Series: L. Mann
men, 624; Ebert Clark, $40 and G.
Klayman, 553.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
February IA

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, 955; Happy Hour
Bar, 9O4 and Frank and Carter
Furniture, 1893.
Team High Series: Northeside
Cleaners, 1888; Happy Hour Bar,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
cepedo BoIkS A.
Giants Terms; Seeks
Big Pay Boost

San Juan, Puerto Rico (ANP)-
Vacationing here at home before
returning to America for spring
training with the San Francisco
Giants, slugger Orlando Cepeda in
dictated that he intends to hold out
for a sizeable increase from the
Giants over his salary last season.
He returned his 1862 contract,
calling for an estimated 80 per
cent increase, to the Giants I'M
signed. Cepeda received about
$27, 500 last season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: From
this corner anyway it looks very
much like the boxing game will
make some sort of a comeback
within the next weeks and months.
Both Minneapolis and st. Paul
have many advance dates booked
ahead for some time. Small towns
too are getting into the picture
with bouts booked. And of course
Rochester already is doing well
with their monthly boxing shows.
The boxing promoters all deserve
your support--since they are start
ing from hardly anything profit
able and if the promoters can garn-
ish some success - they more
than deserve it.
Our recent Golden Glove Tourna-
ment was a great success and
thanks to Harry Davis it's direc-
tor.
Three friends of mine from Los
Angeles who sign their name as
Joe Willie and Jackie sent me the
following to use in my column and
that I shall do: Their joke: A
prizefighter phoned his manager
and said: Look, I'm in shape, I've
been in strict training. I'm in
shape. I tell you. For the first
time in five months, I'm ready to
go. No booze. No pastries. No
DANES. No late hours. I'm in shape
Get me Rocky Jones. I want to
fight Rocky Jones'"
The fight manager answered:
eff 1 told you once, 1 told you
a thousand times - you're
Rocky Jonesw
Dear Percy:
A special thanks to you and your
organization for the $500 equip
ment gift given to three of our
Minneapolis Boxing Centers.
We admired your work for many
years and are deeply grateful for
the help you have given us.
We are proud to be associated
with the Golden Gloves program
and hope to make this an out
standing physical fitness program
for all young men and boys.
Yours truly,
Harry Davis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

There is a reason why this
leads the field in circulation, ad-
vertising, reader interest and pub
lie service. The reason Is that this
Is a good newspaper! Our readers
say so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Wants $4,000

1t is believed Cepeda Is decker
ing for a sum Of around $50, 900.
And the fact that centerfielder
Willie Mays signed for $4,000,
seems to make Orlando all the
more determined.
Cepeda, who topped the National
League with 46 home runs, outhit
Mays last season. However, his 46
homers fell eight short Of Mays
major leagues top output Of 81,
Mays is also far better all-around
ball player than Cepeda.