davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Nobody at the University of
Maryland is going to need
quarter-inch thick 10000 eye
glasses to find today's big man
on the campus, but they. still
may have to convince Ted
Marshall that he's it.
Marshall didn't just provide
the big surprise last night in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Do|1ertyHoping
To Hear From
Silent Long
Contract, Letter
Still Unanswered:
u Now in Fold
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The Senators increased their
number Of signed players to %
yesterday, but conspicuous
among the absenteees is Dale
Long. who is pretending he has
not heard from General Man
ager Ed Doherty.
Doherty said he had mailed a
contract to the first baseman
and followed it with a letter,
but apparently the mails travel
slowly from North Adams,
Mass.
Meanwhile, the Senators have
heard that Bud zipfel, who fig
ureS in the first-base plans,
may be released from the Ma
rines sooner than expected.
zipfel originally had been ex-
pected in Pompano Beach about
March "a.
Dale's Name Not Mentioned
In two preseason appraisal
stories under his byline, Man.
ager Mickey Vernon did not
mention Longs name.
However, Doherty said he was
sure that was an oversight on
Vernon's part, plus his enthusi-
asm for Zipfel, who played so
games at first for the Senators
late last season.
Long, one of three players
singled out by President Pete
Quesada for not hustling last
August, batted .249 in 1913
games, played a major role in
the teams fast start, and was
second in home runs with IT..
Keeping in Shape
Long has been keeping in
shape this winter, and obvi-
ously is intent on keeping the
firSt-base job. Dale was SO
years old yesterday.
The Senators signed two
young shortstops, Ron Still
well, the bonus boy from South
ern California, and Ken Ham
lin, drafted as insurance
because of Bob Johnson's I'M
certain service status.
Stillwell, who received the
biggest bonus ever paid by
either the old or new Senators,
was dazzling afield both at
Syracuse and in an eight-game
trial with Washington, but he
has hitting problems. He
batted 1859 at Syracuse and
.125 here. He is % years old.
Fourth Major Team
Hamlin is with his fourth
major league team. He played
a couple of games with the
Pirates in 1859, a full season
with Kansas City in 1860, where
he hit .224, and last year was
in AZ games with Los Angeles
and hit .209.
He was sent to Toronto,
where he batted 1862. Hamli4
wrote Doherty that he looked
forward to playing next to
Chuck Cottier, renewing a
minor league shortstop-second
base combination.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
News From Federal
Reserve Bank Of PhiIu.

Mass media are big business, y
says the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia in it's October ''Busi-
ness Review. Consumers spend
over SIS billion a year to be ex-
posed to magazines, newspapers,
radio, and television. Businesses
pay another 81 billion for adver-
tising time and space.
"But big business is not neces-
sarily good business" the Bank
goes on to say in an article 'Mass
Media and the Gulliver Fallacy,"
by Lawrence G.. Murdoch, Business
Economist of the Bank. Each one
of the mass media is in some kind
of serious difficulty.
Disappointing growth, declining
advertising, thinning ranks, a
nemic profits, and trouble with the
Government are cited as evidence
by Mr.. Murdoch. According to the
Banks publication, the basic prob
lem lies in broad socio-economic
changes that have occurred.
THE Gulliver Fallacy," as Mr..
Murdoch Calls it, is a most i'm
portant explanation of the mass
medals difficulties. Possibly many
publishers and broadcasters still
regard their public as a CULVER
a naive, unimaginative giant, a
single entity with one set of tastes,
interests, and desires. While this
once may have been true, the fact
is the public has come more and
more to resemble Lilliputians a
host of individuals and each one
different
Mass media have found it more
difficult and expensive to main
tain audiences and circulation in
the face of a splintering of public
interests and tastes. AT the same
time advertisers are less willing to
pay high prices just for mum
berS"
Magazines, newspapers, a o,
and television are all sisters un-
der the skin," according to Muir
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

"Now is good time to get your
soil tested too. The soil testing
laboratory at the University of
Delaware has more time now than
will be available next spring so
you will get your results more
quickly. Get your soil tests in and
apply necessary lime this winter,
he said.
profitable production of high
quality grain and forage crops de-
pends largely on providing an
adequate and balanced supply of
nutrients. Lining, where needed,
should be the first step in building
up the soils nutrient supply, y
Ralph said.
Ralph recommends fall and win
ter as ideal times to lime fields
easier because the ground is firm
er. Later on, plowing or deep disc
ing is a good way to work the
lime down into the soil.
Call the County Extension Of
flee at 856-2553, for details on
taking soil samples.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Box Elder Bugs
Migroting Indoors

No one likes bugs in the house
even if they don't do any damage.
Cool weather sends host of these
unwelcome visitors looking for
winter quarters. Many of h m
find their way into homes, reports
Ed Ralph. Assoc. County Agent.
One that is especially bother
elder bug. AS soon as cool weather
arrives they start looking for a
warmer place to live.
Although they do not feed
either food or clothing, they do
spot curtains and wallpaper.
Their main source of food is the
seeds of boxelder trees. Thorough
ly spraying insecticides on t h
trunks and the ground around the
trunks of seed bearing boxelder
trees when you see the bugs j S
one part Of controlling these pests.
In addition, spray the sides and
foundation of the house and three
fold strip Of soil around the house.
One precaution spray the soil not
flowers or shrubs, Ralph warns.
Later this winter and early
next spring you can spray the
side OF the house if you see more
boxelder bugs, he says.
For quick kills, ne suggests a
spray of malathion plus a deter
gent. Detergents will help the mall
athion do better killing job, but
tender ornamentals may also be
burned so careful application i S
important.
Inside the house, vacuum
cleaner works we'll in picking up
stray bugs. Pyrethrin household
sprays ALSO give quick kills, but
use them only in severe cases in
the house, Ralph cautions.
Use only enough detergent o
cause a very light foam Too much
foam will complicate use of h e
sprayer. ~
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

doch. Each is trying to attract the
attention of the public much as
four women compete for the at
tention of one man.
Mass magazines are the Grande
DANES elegant, traditional, and
in our changing society, somewhat
out of place. Competition from
television and the niche" maga-
zines = those aimed at particu-
lar segment of the public = have
led to declining advertising in the
mass magazines.
Newspapers, like the housewife,
serve the whole family with tire
less energy. The move to the
suburbs has hurt big city dailies
but, according to the Bank publ
cation, specialized and distinctive
papers enjoy considerable success.
Radio is like the girl next door;
accessible, economical, good COM
pany, but not very exciting. With
out the specialization in program
ming that has taken place in re-
sponse to the augmentation of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Adults Wanted

Wanted: Responsible Id u is
who like boys and girls. Job as
All Club leader. No salary. Must
take pay in smiles and satisfaction
of job well done. Apple at County
Extension Office, Ag Substation.
No experience necessary. We train
you on the job"
Will you answer the want ad !?
20 men and women in New Castle
County have applied and been ac-
cepted. reports VIM. Pinnell, All
Club Agent. But there still are
vacancies. There are still boys
and girls of All Club age in the
country, towns and cities of Sus-
sex County who can't belong to a
All Club because there is no adult
leader to work with them. They
can't enroll in project work and
get help in such things as vege-
table and flower gardening, photo
graphy, food preparation and pre-
servation, safety or entomology.
Whoever does apply for the job
of leader must be willing to give
time, energy and know-how. On the
job leaders declare the pay" i 5
high. They say it comes in watch
ing the boys and girls grow in
knowledge. skill and self confiden-
ce. That's better than money, and
it's something money can't buy.
Will you answer this want ad for
All leaders? For further inform
alton. please contact the Coun ty
Extension Office. S56-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Here's good gamorous tuna casserole topped
with crisp chow mein Canned which
preparation joins forces with other convenience foods to give
Won choreless meal When the casserole out
of the oven you'll enjoy the happy flavor balance of tuna with
the mild tang of pmento and the pungent
mushroom soup ingredients together. The
dies, of course provide pleasant texture contrast
good nutrition this tuna casserole not only
gives you satisfying flavor and work but supplies
ceponay fine nutrition values we'll Tuna goes to the head
of the protein content and low calores 1t
valuable minerals and vtamns too And the vegetable oil
in which tuna packed combined with the natural tuna OIL
contributes desirable poyunsaturates to your diet.
Tuna Chow Mein Casserole
! can undiuted cream of tablespoon lemon Juice
mushroom can (3 ounces) cnoW~
I can n pound) peas men noodles
can "a ounces) pmiento cans (6l2 or ounces
diced each) tuna in vegetable
tablespoons chopped oil
Combine undlued SOUP peas with liquid from can, pmento,
onion and lemon juice 12quart casserole Set aside cup
of the noodles Fold remaining noodles and into mixture IN
reserved noodles around edge Bake In mod
(3750F.) Is minutes.
Yield: 6 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Need Lime?

Some farmers seem to be con-
firmed optimists. They figure if
they lined a few years ago the
treatment will last indefinitely.
Actually, many fields that were
recently lined may be badly in
need of lime right now," associate
county agent Ed Ralph said.
Increases in crop yields, due to
lime and fertilizer, will step up
the removal of plant nutrients
from the soil This is true of all
nutrients, including those supplied
by limestone
eff you take it out you have to
replace it," Ralph said.
Limestone supplies the soil with
calcium and magnesium and i'm
proves the effectiveness of other
nutrients. For example, nitrogen
does a better crop feeding job and
phosphate is more available to
growing plants when the soil has a
good lime level.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

audience, radio would be in far
worse position, Murdoch asserts.
Television is the glamour girl,
according to the Reserve Banks
Review. Like most sirens it is fast,
tickle, and expensive. All but ir-
resistible when young, it might be
gradually losing some of it's appeal
as it ages. A 1862 decline in view
ing hours may signal a major
turn away from the television set.
in addition a growing public pro-
test against programming was
cited as significant.
Like SO many industries these
days, the mass media are plagued
with excess capacity" Murdoch
says. "The elimination of this no.
longer-needed capacity can be
achieved most effectively by de-
creasing the number of mass
media in operation" Murd 10 C h
states. He foresees local emphasis
and more publications for particu-
lar interest groups as other solu-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
RARE MINNOW FOUND

ST. JOHNS, Mid. (AP) - A
species of fish never before re-
ported east of Montreal in Canada
has been found in a small pond On
Newfoundland west coast.
The find was reported by tn e
biology department of Memorial
University here which says at
tempts are being made to find
more of the rare fish.
One specimen of the umbra lima
a species of mud minnow was
found in Noels Pond on the Earnest
Harmon United States Air Base by
u. S. divers working voluntarily
with the university in its marine
studies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Final solutions to the problems
of the mass media won't come
overnight, however, the article
concludes. Adjustment to the
changing needs of a changing pub
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Tahiti was formed when two
volcanoes emerged from the Pa
cffic and cooled in an eig b t.
shaped mass 81 miles long.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

There are more than 100000 rur-
al boys who are Boy Scouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Minnesota O.E.S.
Grand Chapter
Hosts international

Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES
Minnesota and Its Jurisdiction was
host to the International Confer
ence OF Grand Chapters OEs
Prince Hall Affiliation, August o.
10, 1862.
The session was held at the
DyCkman Hotel, Minneapolis, Min
nesota. MRS. Blanche Mayes,
Worthy Grand Matron, Otis L.
Hampton, Worthy Grand Patron
and other Grand Officers of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, OES Mime
sofa and Jurisdiction opened the
meeting Monday August 6 with 80
Jurisdictions being represented.
About $50 delegates registered
Mrs. Raynes Fredericks, Past
Grand Matron was a delegate from
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa.
After the official opening the
gavel was presented to Mrs. Lo-
vonia H. Brown, International
Grand Matron Of the International
Conference Of Grand Chapters.
Roy w. English, International
Grand Patron.
A public reception was held
Monday evening at eight pm. at
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Over 400 Saint
PduIifeS EoiIed To
Reioin NAACF

Over 400 st. Paulites failed to
renew their NAACP membership
with the st. Paul Branch for 1862,
it was revealed this week by
branch president Allie Mae Hamp-
ton, who said: I'VE cannot afford
the luxury of such a loss. With
Albany, Georgia jails filling up
to capacity with Negroes deter
mined in their fight for equal
rights and opportunities, certainly
we in st. Paul can do our little
bit by purchasing NAACP men,
berships thus making money avail
able to them through the NAACP."
Donald Lewis membership chair
man stated: I'VE are now pre-
pairing a list of delinquent men,
bers and plan to contact them
within the next ten days for their
membership. Our job can be made
much easier if those who failed to
renew would do so Immediately by
sending in their request for re-
newal to our office, st Paul
Branch NAACP, 402 New York
Bldg, st. Paul 1, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Two Hospitals To
Receive $4,000
Each For Research

The Shriners Imperial Council
in session in Minneapolis last week
made grants of $4,000 each to the
National Jewish Hospital at Den
yer, Colo, and the Taboriam Hos
pital at Mound Mayou, Miss.
The grant to the Jewish Hos
pital will be used to continue the
research program in chest dis
eases and tuberculosis and the
Taborian grant will be supervised
by Meharry Medical School al
Nashville, Tenn, for research II
the Area of high blood pressure,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Dr.. B. R. Lewis. ST.
New Head Fitch
Animal HoSnifuI

The new owner Of the Fitch
animal hospital located at 500
West Lake St., is DR.. B. Robert
Lewis.
A native of Hutchinson, Kansas
and Kansas State college honor
graduate, DR.. Lewis has been prac-
ticing veterinary medicine in
Omaha, Nebraska for the past two
years.
His wife, the former Joan John
son, is a graduate of the Universe
ty of Minnesota and a former
teacher in twin city public schools
for four years. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Rose Johnson, 1880 Edge
cumbe Road, st. Paul.
The Lewis with their ten month
old son, Bert Robert, Jr. reside
next door to the hospital, at 1902
West Lake St., st. Louis Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

GENOA WASHINGTON
New Shriners Imperial POtentatE
elevated to the post of Imperial
Potentate by the Imperial Council
Of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
at the annual election held Thurs
day, August 8, at the 61st annual
convention of the order.
Retiring head of the order I'm,
perial Potentate Booker T. Alex,
ander, Detroit, Mich, was elected
to the full-time post Of Imperia
Recorder succeeding Maceo Mar
tin, Danville, Va, banker who was
elected to the post of treasurer
succeeding Alvin Reno of Indian
apolis, Ind, who declined to run
for reelection to the post Of treas
urer but did accept the position
Of international auditor.
The installation of officers was
held Friday and officers installed
were: Genoa S. Washington, Chi
cago, Illinois, Imperial Potentate;
Thomas F. Poag, Winston, Salem
N. c., Deputy Imperial Potentate;
Roscoe c. Washington, Los An
geles, California, Imperial CHIEF
Rabban; John Henry Hester, At,
lantic City, N. j., Imperial Assis'
tant Rabban; Charles A. Dargan
New York, New York, Imperia,
High Priest and Prophet; vii
liam Howe, Philadelphia, Pa, I'm.
perial Oriental Guide; Maceo C
Martin, Danville, Va, Imperial
Treasurer; Booker T. Alexander
Detroit, Mich, Imperial Recorder
Alfred A. Dixon, Baltimore, Md.
Imperial 1st Ceremonial Master
Marshall S. Johnson, Pittsburgh
Pa, Imperial Second Ceremonial
Master; L. L. Melton, Beaumont
Texas, Imperial Captain of the
Guard; Eugene Dickerson, Jr.
Washington, D. c., Imperial Outer
Guard and Alvin Reno, Indianap-
oils, Ind, Imperial Auditor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

functions would violate the free
dom Of the Negroes Of the city to
peaceful protest and free speech.
The city commissioners whose
refusal to hear the complaints was
criticized by President Kennedy a
week ago, seek an injunction which
halt the public protests Of Albany's
Negro population against segrega-
ton and discrimination against
them in the use Of parks, public
libraries and other city-tax sup
ported Accommodations.
ALBANY INTEGRATTONISTS
SHIFT STRATEGY FROM MASS
DEMONSTRATIONS TO VOTER
REGISTRATION
Waiting at an intersection for a
light to change, a white citizen
remarked loudly to a crony: 1T
looks like the integrationists have
run out Of gas"
A young Negro standing behind
him winked at a friend but said
nothing.
Less than an hour later the
Negro was attending a mass meet
ing where leaders of the Albany
Movement were mapping plans to
shift their strategy from mass rae
ial demonstration to legal action
and voter registration.
They hope to register about
5000 Negro voters in time for the
city elections this fall in hopes Of
unseating two segregationists City
Commissioners.
AS a Federal Court hearing
dragged on for a city request to
permanently bar racial demonstra-
lions, the number of participants
in mass demonstrations here dwin-
died. City officials, including May
or Asa d. Kelley, contend that
firm but fair law enforcement has
broken the back" Of the Albany
Movement.
But at the same time, DR.. w. g.
Anderson, president of the move
CONTINUED on Page y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
-FOUR SHOTS FIRED
AT HI-RISE CARETAKER

Grady c. Meadows, 292 Kent,
Waterman for the Hollow H-Rise
homes at Victoria and Marshall
and Dale and Marshall reported
that an unknown person shot at
him the evening of August 8.
Mr.. Meadows told police that
while making his rounds around
the homes at Victoria and Mar
shall an auto passed him and some
one shot four times at him. He
knew of no reason why anyone
would shoot at him.
Police are continuing their eff.
forts to apprehend the persons re-
sponsibFe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
ShrinerS Select
Cleveland For 81;
Milwaukee In SO

The Shriners meeting selected
convention cities for 1857 and
1868. Cleveland, Ohio won the bid
for 1867 and the Mobiles accepted
the invitation of Milwaukee, Wis,
for the year 1868.
Following is the convention cities
for the next six years:
196S-Pittsburgh, Pa.
l964-St. Louis, Mo.
1965-San Francisco, California
1966-New York, New York
1967-CleVeIand, Ohio
f968-Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
FOUR THOUSAND ATTEND
GRAND POTENTATES BALI

About 1000 persons attended
the Imperial Potentates Ball at
the Minneapolis Armory Thursday
night, August 8.
The crowd enjoyed itself i'm
mensely, crowding the dance floor
and the tables set up all around
the hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

REV. KNEELY WILLIAMS
Kneely Williams and his wife fol-
nine years of service, August &c
through the 26th.
Twin City churches, pastor and
choirs will participate in services
which will begin at 1880 pm. night,
ly. The first service in the series
will be held Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 pm.
The public is invited to partic'
ipate in the anniversary of Rev
and Mrs. Williams nine years Of
leadership of the growing congreg,
alton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Federal Govt. Infervenes:
Federal Govt. Inferenes:
us. Justice Dept;
Asks Court To Deny
Albany, Ga, Injunction

Albany, Ga-The us. Attorney General Robert Kennedy
entered the in which the officials of the city of Albany seek
restrain Negroes from protesting segregation by open demon
STATIONS and petitions including prayers US attorneys filed
briefs in the
The us Justice department attorneys entered arguments
friends of the court which charged those seeking the in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
REPORT FIRST NEGRO
PRACTICES BEFORE
-a-

Montreal (ANP) - Atty. Fred
Philips, whose parents were born
in the Barbados, is repeatedly the
first Negro to practice before the
Montreal bar. A graduate Of NO
Gill university Law School here,
Phillips was sworn In recently at
the court house here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

In 1861 hundreds of citizens
from all walks Of life undertook
Freedom Rides" into Southern
and border states to challenge seq
regation on public transportation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
SPecidI Week-Long
Services To Honor
New HOPE Pastor

Members of New Hope Baptist
church, 321 Edmund St., st. Paul
will hold a week-long observance
honoring their pastor the Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

Life can be pretty grim when
you reach 80 - especially If there's
motorcycle cop behind you" -
Frieda j. Monger, Duluth Mimi
Publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Chicago Attorney Top shriner:
ShrinerS Elevate
Genoa Washington
To Imperial Pofenfofe

Genoa Washington, Chicago at
torney and us. delegate to the
United Nations in 1857 and Shrin-
ers Deputy Imperial Potentate was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

as they have been for 100 years.
Therefore, the issue is more than
one between DR.. King or the
NAACP on the one hand and the
City of Albany on the other"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 4
NAACP Halls JFK'S
Statement On Albany,
Georgia'S Tense Situation

New YorkThe National Association for the Advancement
of Coored People deeply appreciates your fortnight
ment Albany Ga NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
said in telegram sent to President Kennedy Aug. 2.
The telegram praise of the Presidents characterize
ton of the Albany situation completely unsatisfactory and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

Actress Hattie Mcdaniel, born
in Wichita, Kan, June 10, 1898,
was a radio singer at the age of
IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
OUR EIGHT PAGES

Were not sufficient to carry all
Of the Shrine parade pictures we
have on hand this week. More
next issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
We Hold Better Avoid

We had better avoid q. the error Of
oversimplifying either the merits Of the
grass roots or evils Of central control. Some
OF the most arbitrary and shortsighted
practices to be found in the American
schools are the fruit Of local action. And
some of the best things that have ever
happened to American students have come
by Act Of Congress and through the Ad-
ministration of the Federal Government
CT. educational benefits were not evil be-
cause they originated in Washington
John Fischer.