davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Rights Leader Bishop
Tucker ASS0uIfed
In Own Home

Louisville, KY. CAMP - Bis
hop c. Ewbank Tucker, integra-
ton leader, was severely beaten
by a white man at his home here.
The AME Zion bishop, who is
chairman of Louisville CORE, said
he was certain the beating result
ed from his militant activity
against segregation.
The 67-year-old prelate is also
a director of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund, South
side interracial organization work.
ing to end segregation and dis
elimination. CORE, SCEF, and
other national civil-rights groups
protested to Mayor William o.
Cowger and asked an investiga-
ton by the Department Of Justice.
A neighbor found Bishop Tucker
injured in his home. Mrs. Tucker,
a member of the Kentucky legis-
lature, was on a speaking tour.
Bishop fuckers left eye was al
most closed, he had deep cuts on
his face and head, and he was
half-conscious when taken to Jew
ish hospital at police.
The bishop told reporters that
he was awakened late at night by
a noise at his front door. He had
received many threatening phone
calls, letters, and post cards, he
said but did not think he would
be attacked in his own home.
He said he opened the door and
saw a white man standing there.
The next thing he knew he was n
his way to the hospital. Police
found blood on a stair landing.
Furniture in the house had been
overturned.
II remember being hit twice"
Bishop Tucker said. II saw only
one person. He was white. He
didn't say anything. There is no
question in my mind but that was
attacked by someone because of
my racial views"
Bishop Tucker, who is an at
torney, narrowly escaped death in
April, 1881, when he was defend
ing two Negro men charged with
murder at Elizabethtown, KY, as
an outgrowth of an alleged rape
case.
He was beaten by a mob and
was saved from being lynched
only the arrival Of the National
Guard, which had been alerted
that there might be trouble.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

make his annual report, when he
gets to the conference meeting.
Each member knows a year
ahead of time just what his or
her obligations will be for the
coming year. They can pay the
small amount in full, quarterly
payments or pay a little each week
until the amount has been paid
and then they will receive a card.
A few, a very few, will pay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
South AfFico Is
Seeking To Import
10 Million WHITES

SOAoAhASSDN4 81 oOuIh F4IlCd -
CAMP - Juggling figures can be
a major problem, especially when
the odds are about four to one.
The South African segregationist
government is faced with such a
mathematical problem.
Prime Minister Hendrix F. Yer
words Afrikaner Nationalist Gov
eminent is starting a big drive to
bring in settlers from Europe. The
move has been described as one of
the most carefully planned and
selective immigration projects in
modern times.
What lies behind the move?
Verwoerd's government hopes to
increase South Africa's white min
orty Of 3,o67,O to the point
where the whites about equal in
number the country's 1878, 900
Africans, Asians and mixed-blood
"coloreds."
The goal is to have a white pop
ulation Of 10000, 900 in South AZ
RIGA by the year 1000.
Recruiting specialists are pre-
pairing to go to Britain and the
Continent in search of potential
settlers.
Any European who accepts the
offer, it is understood, will receive
an outright grant equivalent to
$S4 to ease the costs of setting
out for a new country and a new
career. He also will be given an
interest-free loan of as much as
another $S4, repayable over two
years.
Free rail travel will be provided
from the port of entry in South
Africa and the Government will
make a payment for accommoda-
tons until the settler gets a job.
These and other details were
disclosed last week in a letter to
South African business and indus
trial concerns requesting informa-
ton on their needs for additional
employees.
The letter was signed by Glyn
Morris, general manager of the
1920 Memorial Settlers Associa-
ton, who is going overseas on the
recruiting mission at the request
of the immigration Department.
Morris's letter is being distribut-
ed to as estimated total of 10000
concerns in South Africa.
Behind the move is a detailed
timetable drawn up by DR.. Yer
words Government with the stat
ed objective of achieving the ZAP
proximate equalization" Of white
and nonwhite populations by the
turn Of the century, particularly
in industrial areas.
To get the settlers the Gov
eminent will bring them here, find
them jobs and housing and assist
them toward what has been termed
full adaptation in the white COM
munity and its customs"
The Government is prepared to
spend a minimum Of $4,000, 900 a
year on the program. It may even
charter ships to carry immigrants
If the response is sufficient.
South African immigration and
recruiting offices have been set
up in Britain, Italy, Greece, Ger
many, Portugal, Switzerland, the
Netherlands and Austria It is
said, however, that emphasis has
been placed on people from Eur
ope's northern tier in contrast
with those in the Mediterranean
and southern areas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
competition For The x-I5

Tyndall Air Base, Fla. amp
A 76-year-old driver looking for a
shortcut really shook up the Air
Police here recently.
The APPS couldn't believe it,
but there he was - taxing" his
automobile down the middle Of the
jet-plane runway, according to the
North American Defense Com
mand. The air police tagged down
the driver who said he made a
wrong turn while looking for a
shortcut to his destination.
II thought the traffic was
mighty scarce for such a big
freeway," he commented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Or. BUnehe Praises UN
Force At Sdzo Strip

GAIA CAMP - DR.. Ralph J,
Bunche, the United Nations Under
Secretary General, last week des-
cribed the Emergency Force sta
toned on this sun-baked coastal
strip as one of the most success
full among United Nations opera
tons.
DR.. Bunche, a Nobel Peace win
ner, spoke at a luncheon in the
Swedish battalion's officers mess
here.
The GAIA Strip, a small coastal
area presently administered by a
governor and legislative council
under UN Emergency Force sup
ervision, is located at the extreme
southwest of the State of Israel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Driver Tries
'Shoesfring' cGfch


Memphis (ANP) - Jack v.
Brewer, SO, told police he dropped
the sandwich he was eating while
driving east on Barron st., at
1870 am. He said he bent over
to pick it up.
Police said Brewers car jumped
the curb on the southeast corner of
Dunmoor, hit a utility pole, then
a street marker, then overturned
and came to rest on its roof.
Brewer was charged with mat
tention to driving. He was not in
jured. His car suffered $3.50 dam
age.
There was no report on the
sandwich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Dressed For The Occasion

Phoenix, Ariz. CAMP - Tom
Thorp, science teacher at West
Phoenix High school, told his stu
dents If they were going to sleep
in class, they should come properly
attired.
Seventeen boys in the class took
him at his word. The next day
they walked into the classroom
clad in pajamas with their regular
clothing underneath.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

the full amount soon after the
new conference year begins. With
a little prodding, some will pay
half of the amount and say they
will pay it in full the next payday.
Others will pay at least a dollar
and tell you they will pay it up
by the first of the next month,
for sure.
Then there are some, bless them,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Her Career Hopes Ruined

Sacramento, Calf. (ANP) -
Ellen Harris Of Sacramento, after
being charged with check forging,
unused:
IT guess this ruins my plans to
study criminology and become a
policewoman."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
YOUR CHURCH

As conference time draws in churches there
frantic call to all Of the members their
minister money ready
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Good breading is that quality
which enables a person to wait
in well-mannered silence while the
loud mouth gets the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
DOUBT AND FAITH

Doubt sees the obstacles
Faith sees the way!
Doubt sees the darkest night
Faith sees the day!
Doubt breads to take a step
Faith scars on high!
Doubt questions, who believes ?"
Faith answers, 'I".
Temple Baptist Messenger
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Boeurt and Greol
Capture Leod
In Qualifying

Three-time winners of the
event. Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase and Jim Grear, today
were sweating out the perform
ances Of eight teams with out
of-town players to see if they
win the medal in the Congress
sional member guest golf
tournament.
Bogart and Grear yesterday
shot a four-under-par SO in the
qualifying round. They hold a
two-stroke advantage over
three other teams. Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase and
Bunny Cooper, George Corn
well of Manor and F. o. Day,
jr., and Ronnie Jamison of
River Bend and Richard Gill
all had best-ball 70.
Three more teams are tied
with II. They are Hershel
Gaddis of Manor and Richard
Garrison, Dick Latimer, the
Maryland Amateur champion
from Columbia, and Kenny
Poerstel, the defending cham
pionS, and Maury Fitzgerald of
Kenwood and John Eisinger,
the 1855 champions.
Eisinger had a 72 with his
own ball. receiving little help
from Fitzgerald, and culmi-
mated his day with the first
hole-in-one of his career. He
holed an eight-iron shot on the
l43-yard seventh. Bogart shot
a two-under-par 10 with his
own ball.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

under the shadow Of a huge
damage action. Under the new
TV contract each club is ex-
pected to get $4,000 a year
I'VE have no further expan-
sion moves in mind until our
two newest clubs minnesota
and Dallas are we'll off the
ground" Rozelle said when
asked about the future.
Did the end of the court ac-
ton mean that the NFL might
consider playing exhibition or
a playoff game with the AFL7
II always have answered that
by saying you don't consider
playing games with people who
are suing you for millions OF
Evening star., 1962-05-24

dollars" Rozelle said. ''Now let's
Just say we are not consider
ing such q matter at this time" >"
The league set December 80
as the date for the 1862 cham
pionship game to be played in
the home park of the Eastern
Division winner. The runnerup
Bowl game will be moved back
from Saturday to Sunday,
January 6 at Miami's Orange
Bowl. This move was made
possible by the cooperation of
the Pro Bowl promoters in Los
Angeles. who will permit play
ers to report the night Of jan
uary 6 for their January 13 all
star game.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
sPEcULAToRs PREssURING
RosecroH to Protect
Twin Double Bettors
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star staff Writer

Rosecroft Raceway officials
took steps today to thwart get
rich-quick SPECTATORS from
pressuring patrons to sell the
first half of their twin double
tickets as they approach the
mutuel windows to exchange
them after the seventh race.
Rosecroft, which instituted
the twin double type of wager
ing this season, suddenly dis
covered that patrons are being
offered much less in cash by
specs" after the first half Of
their twin doubles hit than the
tickets would be worth should
they become winners.
This pressure is being en-
ployed, it has been discovered,
while patrons are in line to
exchange winning combina-
tions held on the sixth and sew
enth events for new combina-
tions in the eighth and ninth
races.
Rosecroft officials have an
nounced they will station addi-
tional security personnel at
twin double exchange windows
as protection to patrons SUBJ
jected to pressure from others
willing to take a gamble on a
big payoff.
The track also has warned
its personnel. particularly mu-
tuel clerks, to shy away from
offers by spectators to assist
in such schemes.
1t has been learned that
Rosecroft already has taken
disciplinary action against one
employe who was detected
preSsuring a patron to sell his
winning first-half twin double.
John w. Miller, president of
Rosecroft, declared today that
"It isn't the seasoned track
goer who is affected by the
psychological treatment served
up by the speculator."
"The twin double" he added.
has introduced hundreds of
new patrons to racing. These
are the ones who should be
warned and protected.
Its one thing for a person
to sell the first half of a win
ming twin double ticket of his
own free will. but to allow him
to be badgered into it Is an
other. I'VE intend to stop this
practice quickly"
Last nights twin double pay
off went to IS holders of the
7-9-1-4 combination who won
$352.60 each.
Black Angel, a $3.50 winner
Evening star., 1962-05-24

in the first race. and Pat Grain,
$13 in the second, produced
a daily double return Of $s5 20
to holders of the Ia numerical
combination.
Highland Glen A., the New
Zealand importation driven by
Owner Eddie Cobb. trotted the
fastest time in two divisions
Of last nights Southern Mary
land Trot series.
Highland Glen A. went the
mile in 2:052s for his second
victory in the series and paid
.S16.20, $3.50 and $4.20. Miss
Sarah Rodney, the heavily
backed favorite, finished out
of the money.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Commissioner Rewarded by NFL;
No More Expansion Planned Now

NEW YORK. May "a (AP),
The National Football League
has given another solid vote of
confidence to Commissioner
Pete Rozelle by voting him a
$4,000 bonus and boosting his
salary $4,000 to 100000 a year
for five years.
In less than two years the
successor to the late Bert Bel
has led the league to a clear
cut court victory over the rivaI
American Football League ano
helped clear the way for a new
$e.3 million. two-year televisor
deal with a single network.
AS a result Of the court vic.
tory the league no longer live.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Ycaza Decision
Delayed Until
Rotz Testifies

BALTIMORE, May "a tAP).
Jockey Manuel Ycaza will
have to wait at least until
tomorrow to learn If he will
receive an additional 20-day
suspension for unfair riding
tactics in the PreakneSs last
Saturday.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission postponed yesterday
any decision until after it hears
testimony from Jockey Johnny
Rotz, who won the race aboard
Greek Money.
Rotz sent an affidavit to the
commission for yesterdays
hearing but it was not used
because Of his scheduled ap-
pearance tomorrow. One OF
the commissioners, H. Court
nay Jenifer, said it would be
improper to lengthen Ycaza's
suspension without hearing
Rotz's testimony.
YcaZa was suspended for 1C
days for his riding tactics and
fined 5000 for making a frivo-
lous claim Of foul" by stewards
at Pimlico after he finished
second on Ridan.
The stewards also recon-
mended that the commission
set him down for an additional
20 days. They said they would
have suspended Ycaza for 80
days, instead Of 10. but could
not do so because the season at
Pimlico ended Saturday.
-Ycaza claimed Greek Money
bumped Ridan twice in the
homestretch but the stewards
quickly disallowed it. They
charged, instead. that he leaned
against Rotz, putting his elbow
Evening star., 1962-05-24
TWIN DOUBLE PAYS $12,483
WeokIey Chief Victim
As jockeys Suffer

Proud Rebel, in the No. 8 post
position was the key horse in
the twin double. which he
opened with a $42.4O victory
under Ed Cape's able riding. 1t
was quite a drop to Jimmy
Jump Ups $5.40 mutuel in the
sixth and featured General
Pierre Beauregard." But it
kept 81 tickets alive and there
was Joy all around for awhile.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Top Foxhounds
Compete Sunday
In Il Glasses

UPPERVILLE. Va, May "a
tSpeciaD. American fox
hounds from leading Eastern
packs will assemble here at the
Upperville horse show grounds
on the estate Of Archibald Cary
Randolph. jr., at IL am. Sun
day for the 18th annual COM
petition Of the Virginia Fox
hound Club.
Twenty-one classes are listed,
nine of which will be contested
for challenge cups. The CUPS
will be given by the Masters
OF Foxhounds Association of
America. the Virginia club, the
American Foxhound Club, and
local area hunts, including the
Warrenton, Old Dominion, Po-
tomac, and Deep Run packs.
Orange County Hunt Is the
specific donor Of five different
challenge cups, having retired
them in past competitions and
replaced the trophies for the
current meetings.
The hounds are shown as in
dividuals, and as pairs, brood
bitches, stallion hounds with
get. and in packs.
The Essex Hunt Of New Jer-
sey, Blue Ridge of Virginia and
Orange County captured all the
major trophies last season.
They viii compete with at least
half-dozen other hunts this
year.
Judges for the event will be
William Almy, jr.. president of
the Masters Of Foxhounds AS
sociation, and Elias Chadwell
Of Millbrook, N, Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Reilly and BeIitzu Nay Break
Records in IC-4A Track Meet

Ron Delany of Ireland set 70,
Villanova back in 1855"
Reilly actually is entered
in both the mile and the half
mile. but his coach, Steve
Benedek, says he'll probably
run in only one, probably the
$50. Even in this one, Reilly
has record possibilities. He
ran a l:49.8 IN Saturdays
District AAU meet and was
clocked in l:48.8 running an
$50 on the Hoyas' 2-mile relay
team indoors. The &c "A rec
ord is 1:49.l set by Arnie
Sowell of Pittsburgh
Getting around to the poll
vault, Bushnell added:
"Belitza tied for the title las
year at 1913 in mud and rair
at Randalls Island. This yea
he has been over Is feet, tht
meet record, everal times anC
is the seasons best amonI
IC-4A entrants at 1864. HI
may have trouble holding Of.
Villanova's Rolando Cruz. whit
has cleared 15-5l2, but I an
sure Don Bragg's meet recorc
will CO."
Budd's Injury a Factor
Manhattan Coach george
Eastment, whose Jaspers. like
Villanova. need one victory tt
win the team trophy that ha'
been in competition since 1893
brought up the possibility of the
favored host Wildcats losing
because of a flood of injuries
Referring to Frank Budd
Villanova's sprint ace, East
ment said, IF he isn't ready
Villanova may be in trouble
with several other boys injured
Then some team like Fordham
Maryland or Penn State might
sneak in"
AS for Maryland's chances
Eastment said. Look at thic
performance list. They not only
have Belitza. the top man ir
the pole vault. but Tom Glass Il
fourth best with 1916. They
could start out with six to nine
points in that one event alone
Other Possible Scorers
They have Chris Stauffer
sure points in either hurdle.
and a possible scorer in both
Bob Van Keenan, could sneai
in somewhere in both sprints
Mark Wells and Guy Harper
with mile times Of 4:09.6 and
4:1l.1 are probableS. Bob Ver-
million has an outside chance
in the high hurdles, Steve Ham,
croft and Jim Montgomery
have thrown the javelin far
enough to get a look in for
third, fourth or fifth places,
and Dick Estes is in the same
boat in the high Jump.
Remember a few years ago
when Maryland wound up as
the runnerup with the same
kind of a team? You can never
ignore depth in a track and
field championship"
(The Terps will have six
men who scored in last years
meet on their 12-man team,
but neither Van Keenan, or
Vermillion will be able to
make the trip, Coach Jim
Kehoe reports)
The only other Georgetown
man on the performance list
with Reilly is Jim Tucker with
a 4:l3 mile. Navy has Pete Col
was in the 100 with 9.7, Mike
Berkowitz with 56-2 in the shot
put. Doug Tozour with 179-1h
in the hammer and a mile relay
with 3:16.7. The three Middies
are likely scorers, but the mile
relay isn't among the five best.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Predicting that 6 records
surely would fall and probably
10, Meet Director Asa Bushnell
said that Reilly and Belitza
were sure shots to wipe out
present meet standards in the
mile run and the pole vault.
Reilly has run the mile in
4:01.9 this spring." Bushnell
said. He is a steady performer
and holds the National AAU in
door 1.000-yard title. He should
murder the 4:07.8 mark that
Evening star., 1962-05-24
San Francisco
Facing Fight
0VerWarriors

NEW YORK. May "a (AP)
San Francisco is in, but still
faces a fight; Philadelphia i.
out, only after a fight-and nc
one seems to know about Bal.
| timore.
That's the situation in the
National Basketball Associa-
tion today after the league.
board Of directors spent an
other all-day session discussing
sales. transfers and expansion
The major development was
league approval of the sale and
transfer Of the Philadelphia
Warriors to San Francisco fol
the 1923 season. 1t leaves
Philadelphia. long an NBA
stronghold, without a profes-
Sional team.
The status Of Baltimore,
which has applied for a fran
chise and been given tentative
approval, remained maybe so
maybe no. NBA officials are
known to have privately ex-
pressed discomfort with the
leagues present nine-team
makeup, but whether Balti-
more will be granted a fran
chise apparently depends on a
suitable arena.
The sale of the Warriors to a
group which plans to move it
to San Francisco was vigorously
opposed by representatives from
Boston and New York both
yesterday and in a two-day
meeting earlier this month.
Announcement that the MIA
had approved the transfer
brought an immediate an
nouncement from the San
Francisco Saints Of the rival
American Basketball League
that they will fight the move.
Were going to file a suit
and then go on from there, T"
General Manager Kevin O'Shea
said. We're going to have to
60 out and fight them"
Franklin Mieuli, spokesman
for the San Francisco group
which bought the MIA fran
chise, said the teams home
court will be Winterland, cur
rently used as an ice arena but
previously utilized for basket
bail.
1--WE hope to play our big
series in the Cow Palace" he
added.
The sale was made by Eddie
Gottlieb, owner of the Warriors
and a charter member in the
NBA.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
GOLFER BLINDED
IN RIGHT EYE BY
CAROMING DRIVE

PERTH. Australia, May
"a (AP).-A young West
Australian golfer lost the
sight Of his right eye when
struck by his own rebound
ing golf ball.
Rex Bentley, "a, was
playing in a foursome with
his parents and a friend in
his home town Of Carna-
nah, 200 miles north of
Perth.
When he drove the ball
1t struck a large stone
about three feet in front of
him and flew back, striking
him in the eye.
An attempt in the district
hospital to save the eye
failed.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Ruin HuIts Come

The Washington Black Sox
and DR.. Pepper played to a "A
tie in a Commercial League
baseball game yesterday at
Rock Creek Recreation Center,
rain and darkness halting play
after five innings. Melvin Jack
son hit a two-run homer for the
Black Sox in the first.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
PHILADELPHIA. May

PHILADELPHIA. May "a
tSpeciaD. - John Reilly OF
Georgetown and John BelitZs
Of Maryland are among the
likely record breakers in the
IC-4A track and field cham
pionships tomorrow and Satur-
day at Villanova.
Also. Maryland's track team
Is listed as a threat for the
team title should reports Of in
-jlIries to Villanova athletes
prove true.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
GRADED HANDI(APS
AT ROSE(ROFT
SELECTIONS

Sailor. Ludwis Hanover
Tlmaron.
Future. Oracle R.. Wa.
Jean.
Bohemia, Yola, Butterwyn.
Abbot, Vernon's Boy, Peea,
sus.
Red Flax, Abbe's Dusty.
Time, Seaeoast, Arvi
Hanover.
Thomas, Mr.. Johnnybutch
Poplar Scot.
-HEINEKEN, Dudfnite, April Goose
Direct.
Best Observation-Disclosures Race.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

across him in an attempt to
hamper him.
Ycaza denied the infraction,
saying he was thrown off
balance when his tiring mount
lost stride.