davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Negro Priest To
Direct Integrafed
Summer Resort

Chicago CANP) - Rev. George
Clements, the second Negro priest
to be ordained for the Chicago
archdiocese several years ago, has
been chosen to direct a racially in
tegrated resort at Benton Harbor,
Mich, 1t was announced last week.
Resort To Bring Negro, White
Families Together
The 22-acre site, called Holy
Family Resort, will open on May
81. 1t will be operated under the
auspices of the Catholic Charities
Agency of the Chicago archdio-
cese.
The aim of the project is to
bring together Negro and white
families in a spirit of friendship.
It is another of a series of moves
to promote better understanding
between members of both races
"lIIllIl Tie dICUUlOCtSG.
Father Clements, who brings to
his new task wide experience in
interracial work, said the project
is designed to bridge the gap now
existing between members of both
races. He stated:
All Equally Welcome
I'VE want people of both groups,
white and Negro, to feel equally
welcome in our facilities. This will
be one way to bridge the gap -
bringing families together so they
form friendships
The resort is equipped to handle
80 guests. 1t has nine cottages with
cooking facilities, several motel
units, tennis courts and other
recreation areas. A number of
prominent Catholic Negroes have
already signed up for the project,
FIR. Clements, a member Of the
Catholic Interracial Council of
Chicago, is an assistant at integral
ed st. Ambrose church on the
southside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1, 1, BROcKENBuRY

GIANTS STARTING SIX NEGROES DODGERS AND
Los Angeles (ANP)-There Negroes
leagues these days it's difficult to keep with them
no question in the early days Jackie Robinson Roy Campane
Larry Dolby Hank Thompson people
read players name in Negro they exa,
he colored"
Los Angeles recently reminded the
been made in baseball spikes
the color barrier in 1915 and 1947 Cubs started with
groes Andre Rodgers first;
Negro outed of Billy Williams, Brock George Altman
The Dodgers also had five Tommy Davis and Willie Davis the
outed John plate; Naury
Junior Gillian at
Sometimes Play
The Francisco greatest Negro
players team in the majors They usually with five
Negroes except when Juan Marca the mound Three ouder
Willie Mays Felipe Aou Mattye Aou Manuel Moa)
Pagan at short Orlando Cepeda first Willie McCovey
mainly hitting duties
ing block
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
DESPITE HOMERS WILLIE MAYS
FRETS OVER .2Sq BATTING AVERAGE
By Charles ]. Livingston

Chicago (ANP)-Wie Mays is not the type Of baIpayer
with just hitting flock of home If Willie
happy his performance (battng fielding and runnng
as whole must be tops.
Evidentay the great San Francisco Giants centerfielder
didn't think his batting up to par when inter
viewed him in the Giants clubhouse following his teams 16
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

suffered a slight muscle pull in
his right thigh, forcing him to
ease up about 40 yards from the
finish.
Minutemen Dominates: st. Paul
Central High dominated the st.
Paul city conference relays Friday
capturing eight of the 10 events.
Centraps Minutemen won the 800
yard shuttle high hurdles; 400
shuttle low hurdles; the quarter
mile; the two mile; the half mile
medley; and the half mile.
Centrars Charles Dent won the
broad jump with a leap of 81 it.,
one inch.
CentraTs team total for the meet
was 103 points, far outdistancing
the nearest team Humboldt which
had 40 points.
Minneapolis Central continues to
dominate the city relays. They
won the city relays last Friday.
Boxing: Boxing fans who viewed
Saturdays light heavyweight title
bout saw one of the most classic
fighters in the business today. In
a sport that slowly deteriorating.
Harold johnson is a figure that
will help regain some of its lost
stature. Johnson is a man who
knows his business and goes as it
as a professional. Harold is al
classic boxer, Something we sell
dom see in ring these days. and
he has the skill of a true crafts
man.
In Saturdays bout Johnson car
ried out a relentless attack on
Doug Jones, a very formidable foe
to hold his growing share of the
lightweight title. The fight ended
in a IS round unanimous decision.
Harold Johnson in the ring is a
true champion worthy Of the light
heavyweight title.
See where st. Peter AME church
has entered a team in the YMCA
church league. The first game re-
suited in an unfortunate defeat.
They could use physical and vocal
support.
Speaking of support the South
Side Athletic Association Is try
ing to get its program off the
ground-also needs support both
financially and physical. The idea
is a big deterrent to juvenile de-
Iinquency, street corner gangs and
should have the support of the
entire Southside community. The
kids in the community are yours
whether you own up to them or
not-they need your help and slim
ulation to participate in the ath-
lletic program which the associa-
ton seeks to foster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

The average baby hippo weighs
from so to so pounds at birth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Besleged By Fans

Outside Wrigley Field after
wards, a group of pretty girls
waited hopefully. They apparently
had read an account in the press
that Mays, now divorced, did not
relish his bachelorhood.
Evidentally, however, they were
not WiIlie's speed, for he all but
ignored them, stopping only brief
ly to autograph a scorecard for
one of them. He then walked over
to a waiting auto and sped away.
Two days later, however, Mays
must have been in finer spirits,
for he collected three hits, includ-
ing a homer, in four trips to the
plate, to celebrate his 31st birth
day. The Suggest raised his aver
age to an even 300 and led the
Giants to a To victory over the
Cubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
SPORTS PICKUPS

Hollywood Park racing way May Negroes
prise per betting
hot basketball Angeles
Fraternity series At praccng Indignation The
played Saturday
eghtwee1 period through
ton of the which than
Aphas this with integrated which in
Gary Appel
Omegas Gilbert Kappas Bobby
Pounds the Aphas Kennedy the Sigmas Jackie White
Incidentally, White Globetroers
games year Basketball league
suspicious debut matchmaker
World Enterprises successful promotion the
this trying to line up fights
Clay young heavyweight right
better talking than fighting Another fight
Carloz Ortiz Ralph the lightweight championship
grapevine Willie
the hitting This
reported crazy
that Mays maintained this spring.
Felix the Angeles Angels third baseman,
Wagner, budding
sensational at the for
Angels planning
Eddie hzzled difficulties
this HE can't word Of English.
you Young sports editor
the Chicago Daily Defender? has committed between Chi
Angeles the Santa
writer than
hope really belongs
justice guy everything with; simply
get the right break to recognize it when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

been taking too many pitches Of
late" He added: when I am con-
Meeting, it doesn't matter what
I swing at"
Coming Out OF Slump
The assistant, who didn't want
to be quoted, returned. willie is
OK, He's just coming out of a
slump and he is a little jumpy,
but he is a fine guy" the man
volunteered. I told him I didn't
consider batting over .280 as being
such a slump. you don't know
how much of a self driver Willie
is" the man shot back.
Nearby, Orlando Cepeda stood
smiling. willie he is great guy"
he said smiling.
At the time of the interview,
Mays was leading the major league
with eight home runs. But that
didn't satisfy Willie, he wanted to
be among the batting leaders, per-
centagewise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18


Pro Football: The Alley-Ooping
end R. c. Owens spurned estimated
bids of $685. 900 from Montreal and
$4,000 from the Oakland Raiders
to sign a one year contract with
the Baltimore Colts for around
$4,000!
Owens said he chose Baltimore
because: II thought I would fit
in very well with Baltimore be-
cause of the offensive system and
the fact that one of their top ends,
Jim Mutsheller has retired because
Of an injury"
BY staying in the National Foot
ball League "R. c." will also con-
tinue league pension benefits and
fringe potential.
Track: Frank Budd of the vii
lanova University, world record
holder in the 100 yard dash, last
Saturday tied the world record
for the 220 yard dash in 20 seconds
flat in a dual meet with the Guam
tico Marines.
The record must be verified by
the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation. However VILLAIN
ova track coach Jim Elliot said
he is sure the record will be recog-
nized.
Earlier in the day of last weeks
meet Budd ran the 100 yard dash
in 9.3 seconds, a tenth of a second
off his world record. The two
performances were the fastest
double run since Dave Sine OF
Duke University shattered the 22C
and ran a 9.3 in the 100 at Sanger
California in 1856.
Budd said he might have beer
able to break the mark had he moi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Football: Sandy was a dandy,
but look for the 1862 version of
the Golden Gophers to carry on ad-
mirably for its faithful supporters.
Last Saturday at Memorial Stadi-
UNI the Maroons, comprised of the
first and second teams downed the
Whites % to in the final windup
of the spring training season.
Coach Murray Warmth was not
pleased with the defensive play of
his ball club. However if what we
saw last weekend is any indication
of what is to come next Fall, the
fans will be treated to good sound
football.
The Big Ten will probably be
stronger this year but we look
for the Gopher squad to be as
strong, if not stronger than 1860
and 1861 squads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Poor judgment-ke that displayed above-is the
chief flaws Of Ony drivers according to traffic safety experts
of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Similarly inattenon
mPaence and carelessnes figured cent of last years
$4,000 fatal accidents.
Only drivers involved in a total of $4,000 motor
vehicle accidents of all kinds last year. Of these
cent could be traced to improper maintenance of brakes
and lights Plainly Lberys experts point out the nations
$62 billion accident bill could be substantially reduced
drivers would realize that faults and maons-not
those Of their Vehce-are chiefly to blame
Evening star., 1962-04-12
ROYAL, MOTORS

PLYMoUTH-cHRYsLER-sIMcA-
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
CHRYSLER 1851 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan. Auto. p.s., p.b.. .. win
fin. Showroom condy throuEhout
Less than 5000 mi. Chauffeur
driven, garage kept. BE SURE
and SEE THIS ONE. Reasonable
dn. payment. Payments at bank,
LPS GUARANTEE.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV. DE. 2-4sO0
Evening star., 1962-04-12

~ WIIsOn bIVu., Al. ia. --1NF
LARK 81 de luxe 4-dr r. and h
1TIto. trans, I owner. 1000 mi
Evening star., 1962-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Fordor. r. and h., auto
Car in like-new cond. Low price
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 N 81
Sc II 4-S300
Evening star., 1962-04-12

LARK 80 de luxe 6-cyl. 4-dr
Standard trans, 1 owner. SI,OeJ
STEWART BUICK
Evening star., 1962-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS IS Super SIS" Holiday ht;
auto. = Z, p s, Sfg5. S45 dr
KIRK. 1000 Ga. ave. IA. s-4sOO.
0LDS. '6u "aE" COW. white Win
hl"cE top. gray interior. factory
aiE Cond-, positTAct.on rear
enc, eleCtroClc eve. way sea-.
eleC- windows and ventIpane.
owner. 1900 actUs! nj. car Ike
new S3.245- he 9-l99s
OLDS. IS "ss" de luxe HoIiasy
sedan Factory s!r-cord- e.er
seats ana WINDOWS, hycEa ? arr
r, " ~ tires. aut-cnIc eye, ON.
cTns-- N showroom ccrt Tbs
car must be seer snc driven %
o. appreciated SI4g5
PAUL BROS (OLDS)
V Z. F.l!co-t Wv. XF -ttna
Evening star., 1962-04-12

FORD '56 VS. Victoria Tudor hard.
top. Inow white with black Anc
white leather interior. very Low
mileage. TO money down. cash
or trade. Mr.. SRULMAN. OIL. 8.
5315 or 534-S5Ol.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYsLER '57 Attrac., clean. two.
toned, Windsor Sed., p.s., r. anc
h. 500. ia. 4-0324 after 9 pm.
CHRYSLER 80 Newport o-pasScn.
ger, wagon. Power steering anc
brakes, power windows. auto
trans, r. and h. Wv. tires
Solex glass. all-vinyl interior,
plus many other extras. Full price
delivered. S3,495. On display II
our nev-car showroom.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MERCURY SO q. luxe. s245. y,ry

MERCURY SO de luxe. s245. Very
clean, runs great. Il. $685.
ewes. only.
MERCURY 81 station wagon Sac
Titice, SJ9J- Terms, S4j down
ROPER. LA s-27uU
NASH IS Metropolitan. low mi
mint Cold $3.50. FLOOD Pom
TIAC. 422I Conn.
NASH 81 Ambassador S" 4-dr-
black and white finish, custom.
auto, 2 and h full power. S59j
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER
1903 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra Va OV. $4,000
OLDS. 80 Super "ss" 4-dr. hatp
IuIly equip. Factory air. very
sharp. >2.395 Fails Church
Chrysler-PIymouth, JE. 2-23UO.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

TAKOMA FORD
70l5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-06-14

1928 for
~ Months
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Evening star., 1962-06-14
Compact, Upright

Huge 3so-lb. capacity Tokes but 80 compact
thrifty. budset-pIeosine price! Fits any kitchen.
Has magnetic door seal 4 fuII-width door
shelves and fUII-width shelves inside-3 re-
frigeroted for fost. sharp freezing! De luxe
enomel EXTERIOR extro-thiek, high efficiency,
insulation all ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Injured Left Arm
Saved, Women
Is Resting Well

An operation to save the arm
of a Washington woman who
accidentally leaped into a spin
ping airplane propeller ap-
peared successful today, her
physician said.
The woman, Mrs. Ingrid E.
Claps, "a, of 1929 Yuma street
NV, was reported resting in
reasonable comfort today.
On Sunday night, six George
town University Hospital ply
sicians worked two and a half
hours to pin together the bone
and re-attach severed tendons.
nerves and muscle. DR.. Robert
C. Rush, attending orthopedic
surgeon, said yesterday it was
too soon to know if the opera
ton would be a success.
Today, however. he said
Mrs. Claps' progress looks good
and that the operation does
appear successful.
The wife of Elmer v. Claps,
a mechanical engineer for the
Army, Mrs. Claps was leaving
a small two-seater plane Sum-
day when the propeller caught
her Just below the left elbow
and again on the left shoulder.
The arm remained together
only by portions of skin and
other tissue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Determined Policeman
Dunkedin Rescue Effort

rescue boat neared, the dripping
man threatened to Jump back
into the water if the speedboat
came any closer, Pvt. Schleig
said.
II knew I had potential trou-
BILE on my hands, so I took off
my gun and boots before I tried
to pull him into the boat" Pvt.
Schleig said.
Sure enough, he made good
his threat and jumped back
into the water, taking me with
him." the policeman said. "One
dunking was all I needed to
realize that I needed more
help"
So, it was back in the boat
and back to shore, where Park
Police Pvt. Frederick Appleton
joined the seaborn rescue.
The second trip out to the
man proved more successful.
Park police said that the So
year-old Arlington man was
taken to District General Hos
pital for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Man Accepts
Assistance,
Loses Wallet

A 65-year-old Washington
man thought he had found a
Good Samaritan while search
ing for his misplaced car early
this morning.
Ernest Holober, an uphols-
terer of 7O4 Quincy street NV,
told police he forgot where he
had parked his car and was
looking for it near his home
shortly after / am. when a
stranger drove up and offered
to help him.
Mr.. Holober accepted a ride,
but after cruising the neighbour
hood for a few minutes without
success, the stranger demanded
a dollar to continue the search.
Mr.. Holober paid him and put
his wallet away.
A few minutes later, Mr..
Holober reported. the stranger
suddenly struck him with his
fists, grabbed his wallet and
took the remaining $40 from
it. Then he pummeled him
some more, knocking him out
of the car.
Police Pvts. John ]. Nc
CRAFTY and George r. Cald-
well found a car with a license
number furnished by Mr.. Holo-
Der, arrested the owner, Lin
coin Pitt, 80, of the $500 block
Of Ninth street NV, and
charged him at No. 10 precinct
with robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

A determined Park policeman
had to abandon his motor
cycle, commander a speedboat
and take an unexpected swim
to rescue a former mental pa
tient from the Potomac River
last night.
Park Police Pvt. Lee c.
Schleig gave this account of
his early evening adventure:
Shortly after $50 pm, he
was driving his police motor
cycle on Ohio drive when a
citizen directed his attention
to a man laundering in the
Potomac River near Memorial
Bridge.
Pvt. Schleig said he radioed
for help, abandoned his motor
cycle, ran to the rivers edge,
tagged down a passing speed
boat and directed its operator
to head for the man, who by
this time was climbing out of
the water onto bridge pilings
However, as the would-be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Montgomery Opposes
Potomac Protection Bill

high-rise apartments of a
large tract of land on the pail
sadeS near Mclean. The apart
ment site is the Merrywood
estate.
High-RiSe Denied
The Montgomery council
today overruled a majority of
its planning board and denied
Q rezoning request for high
rise apartments at MaSsachu-
sets and westward avenues.
Bethesda.
The council also overruled
the planning board 10y allow
ing rezoning of three acres for
industrial use on Brookville
road near the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in Silver Spring
CouncIlmen Stanley B.
Frosh and Mrs. Stella Werner
opposed the measure because
a master plan earmarked the
land for single family use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Canned Breed
Gets Sale Okuy

Housewives can continue to
buy canned bread, the District
corporation counsel's office
ruled today.
The city's legal staff looked
into its sale because products
sold in the District are sup
posed to be sold in exact
weights. such as pounds or
half-poundS.
Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray gave the canned bread
his stamp of approval even
though it is sometimes sold in
odd weights, such as II ounces.
Housewives can just read the
can labels and see how much
they are buying, Mr.. Gray
ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

LATE AT NIGHT, the.
pages sat on the steps up
front. Few Senator's were
showing. Visitors began to
dwindle away but Mrs. Morse
stayed. Sheaves of amend
mentS on desks looked like
white caps in a sea of ma
hogany. Senator Morse rifled
through those on his desk,
and introduced a few more
to the 200 plus amendments,
many of which he had called
to the Senate's attention.
Customary senatorial
pleasantries such as my dis
tinguished colleague" were
turning into very thin syrup.
Senator Drksen said, "the
total amendments must now
be 228, with the addition of
these two, am I correct?"
Senator Morse nodded and
latter requested all of his
amendments be read. After
the clerk read the first one,
Senator Dirksen seized on a
point of order and managed
to interject a motion to ad-
journ, ending at 1898 pm.
the 15-year-old pages hope
for an all-night session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

The door was slammed shut
in Mr.. PreSSman's face.
This is purely a local mat
ter. They are interlopers and
have nothing to do with this
meeting" grumbled Mr.. Pollack
when asked why he had barred
the doors.
The committee members had
been assembled by kilograms
sent out by four Pollack minions
on the committee shortly after
midnight Sunday. Ten mem
bers of the 18-member COM
mittee were present.
Shortly before noon-the
time of Mr.. Harris burial-Mr.
Pollock called for all present to
syncronize their watches. At
the appointed hour. the meet
ing began, with Mr.. Pollack and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Prisoner Hanged
In Rockville

A man arrested in Rockville
about 6 pm. Sunday was found
hanged in his jail cell less than
80 minutes later. Montgomery
County police reported.
Raymond B. Foster, 33, of
Rockville used his belt to hang
himself, police said.
According to police, Foster
was arrested on East Middle
lane on charges of assault and
battery. drunk and disorderly
and resisting arrest. Police said
they were trying to serve an
assault warrant on him.
A jail guard found his body
about 7:25 pm.
Police said that DR.. Frank
J. Broschart, county medical
examiner. issued a suicide GER
tificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

his muscle men outside the
door.
Just before the vote, the COM
mittee observed a moments
silence for Mr.. Harris-then it
proceeded to pick his successor.
The swift nomination of Mr..
Vale brought equally swift re-
action-and promises of action
to upset the whole procedure.
Mr.. FRESHMAN noted that all
the city's districts were rot
represented at the meeting, and
said this was required. Also. he
said one of the votes was cast
by a man with a criminal rec
ord.
Gov. Tawes expressed disap-
pointment at the committees
action, and observed:
Jack Pollack is a fast OPP
orator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

suStenance made it clear he
planned to keep those late
hours which endear him to
Capitol employees, colleagues
and senatorial staff members.
Eight of the 20 pages who
handle the care and feeding
of Senators were still there.
Earlier in the day there were
two indications that Senator
Morse, q steadfast opponent
Of the communication satel-
lite bill, would filibuster and
perhaps wrest away Senator
Thurmond's title of long
talk artist ga hours, 10 min
utes in, the 1857 Civil Rights
debate, which broke Senator
Morse's previous record of 20
hours and 26 minutes. A
tiny red flower was in SEN
ator Morse's lapel and his
wife was in the gallery, sure
warnings of speech making,
according to weathered re-
porterS.
One person secretly hop
ing" today's cloture rule may
not pass is a 15-year-old
page who's been at his job
six months and wants to
chalk up an all-night session.
He was still grinning at 10
pm. when this looked like a
possibility last night.
To-day was really a day.
We had 48 amendments to
put on the desks. We got here
at 8 am, by 10 am. we were
still frantically passing them
around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

A congressional bill designed
to protect the banks of the
Potomac River from develop
ment was opposed today by the
Montgomery County Council as
"unwarranted interference in
the internal affairs Of the
county"
The bill, introduced by Rep
resentative Reuss, Republican
of Wisconsin, would give the
National Capital Planning Com
mission veto power on coming
decisions which could affect
the appearance Of the Potomac
palisades.
The bill was one of several
which grew out of the Merry
wood rezoning controversy in
Fairfax County, Va.
Sufficient Controls
In opposing the Reuss bill to-
day, the council said. in effect
that Montgomery has sufficient
controls to protect the river
and has used these laws for
many years.
The seven councilmen all ap-
proved a resolution opposing
the bill because it is super
fluous and unnecessary, and
its enactment would hamper
seriously the efforts of this
council to maintain the pleas
ant atmosphere and the Or
derby growth of the area sur
rounding the river"
The Mcrrywood controversy
involved Fairfax County's &C
ton in allowing rezoning fol-