davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Shark Fishing

Shark fishing is the newest
sport at Heligoland, resort
island in the North Sea.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

| it alone" editorialized a South
Dakota newspaper.
But Gutzon Borglum, the
late Idaho born sculptor who
worked for 13 years on the
monument, saw a Shrine of
Democracy placed so high
it won't pay to pull it down
carved as close to heaven
as possible"
Dream Lost
Borglum and his crew Of
former miners began dynanit-
ing Rushmore's surface rock to
expose the granite in 1927.
Borglum was an impatient
patriot with boundless enthu-
siasm. The four faces were
only part of his grandioSe
plans for an American shrine.
A nearby entablature, 80 by
100 feet and shaped in the
geographic outline of the
Louisiana Purchase, would
carry a 500-word history Of the
United States. The gilded let
ters would be carved five inches
into the granite.
A Hall of Records and Grand
Stairway inside the mountain
would display gold-plated busts
of great men and women and
a collection of the latest
mechanical inventions. A
record of Western civilization
would be typed on aluminium
sheets and placed in sealed
bronze cabinets to be opened
only by Act of Congress or
some future auspicious occa-
sion.
Many Tongues
The United States Constitu-
ton would be etched on the
reverse of Rushmore, written
in English, Latin, and Chinese
or Japanese.
Lack of funds and public
enthusiasm prevented the
projects from materializing.
When geologists estimated
that the monument would last
a half billion years, Borglum
was not completely satisfied.
when I learned that this
granite erodes perhaps an inch
in 100000 years, ! added g
foot to Washington's nose.
Nobody could tell the diff
ference, and it will give hin
another million years." the
sculptor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
1MedoIist Wins Woy
To College SemifinoIs

DURHAM, N. c., June %
1AP).-Medalist Kermit Ear
ley of Houston led the way
through the quarter-finals of
the NCAA golf tournament to-
day, matching par as he beat
Jim Ewing of Southern Cali
fornia, 5 and 4.
Sf The victory puts Farley into
an afternoon semifinal against
big Bill Garrett of North Texas
State. Garrett, a 6-6, 1885,
FOUNDER, defeated his North
Texas State teammate, Don
Wilson, 3 and 2.
Houston's Homero Blancas
didn't lose a hole as he won
his match from Jim Terrell of
louisville, 5 and 4.
/. BlancaS' semifinal opponent
will be the winner of the
match between Tom Shaw of
oregon and Mark Hopkins,
Houston sophomore. Shaw won
four straight holes starting at
the eighth to lead 2 up through
the 18th. al 80 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Ken Folkes of Wake Forest
Atlantic Coast Conference CO.
champion. was beaten by Ear
ley, z, and /, after winning his
morning match over Tom Weis-
kopft of Ohio State. l up
yesterday.
Charles Holden of Virginia
Tech, from Alexandria, Va.
bowed to William Mum OF
Texas, S and 4, in the second
round.
The tournaments shortest
match was a 7-and-5, 2-under-
par romp for Hopkins over Bill
Fash of Stanford. Earlier, Hop
kinS edged Dick Skies. National
Public Links champ from Ar
kansas, 2 and /.
Shaw had the longest, G
20-holer in the second round
to beat Frank Luke of NORTH
Texas State. Shaw followed
with a l-up, last hole victor!
lover Tom Grace of Notre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
19-Yeor-OIds Meeting
lin Women's Golf Final

the current Maryland State
amateur titlist, Mrs. Frank
CuSh of Argyle.
Both winners were 3 up after
the first nine holes and sailed
away victory with their putters
Miss Bostrom closed out hel
match with a birdie 3 on the
14th, sinking short putt.
The two youngsters meet for
the championship in the 18-hole
final today, teeing off after the
final match of the consolation
round, which pairs Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis of Washington G&CC
and Mrs. Ben Frauwirth OF
Indian Spring.
Mrs. Dennis defeated Mrs
N. I. Looney of Army Navy
2 and /, and Mrs. Frauwirth
ousted Mrs. William Weitzen OF
Indian Spring. 6 and 4, in yes
Iterday's consolation semifinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Meissner Upset
By Frederickson
In Junior Event

Tony Frederickson. who had
been on the fringe Of top-flight
junior golf, scored his first
breakthrough yesterday in de-.
feating Ricky Meissner. l up.
in the Bobby CORN Memorial
tournament final at Wood
mont. =
1t was the first of three
major match-play junior tour
naments of the summer. Fred
erickson, 16-year-old son Of an
Air Force major, had won a
junior event last year at the
Naval Academy. 4
Tony won his morning semi,
final from Bobby Bowers. 3
and 2. while defending cham
pion MeisSner ousted George
Graham, 5 and 4. In the after
noon finals Ricky missed two
short puts on the front nine
which left him even at the
turn. then fell behind when he
missed a l-footer ON the paris
l4th.
MeiSSner squared the match
with a birdie on the 10th but
lost it one hole later with a
double-boge 5. Frederickson
halved the last hole for victory
with a DOGGY 5 and finished
with a 3-over-par rs. Meissner,
shot IS. ~,
The l4-l5 age championship
went to Jim Calvin, 2 and /,
over Bob Roberts, and the 13-
and-under title was won by
Mike Mattingly. l up, over
Charles link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
TABLED AS NEW BOB TELLER
SchooIboy Gets $780, 900
To Sign With Dodgers

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
The Los Angeles Dodgers
outbid the other 10 major
league clubs and paid a re-
ported 100000 bonus to sign
a New York schoolboy hailed
as a new Bob Feller."
) The bonus baby is Paul
Speckenbach, a 6-foot-2, 1855
pound Highlander who was
grabbed last night Immediately
after his graduation from st.
Francis Prep School.
The boys father announced
the bonus at 100000. Rudy
Rufer, the Los Angeles scout
who closed the deal. said, "It
was in excess of $50,000-that's
all I'd like to say about the
price"
Rufer said Speckenbach was
Che No. l prospect in the en-
tire country, insofar as the
Dodgers were concerned, and
the scout predicted the New
York youngster would be pitch
ing in the major leagues in
three years.
I ''He reminds you a lot Of
sFeller," Rufer said. HE has
"a tremendous fast ball. He has
"a big kick with that front leg
like Teller, and blazes the bal
across. He has a curve bal.
good enough for the majors
fright now
: The Dodgers don't plan tc
push their new mound hopeful
: The 17-year-old youngstel
has been assigned to Omaha
of the Triple-A American AS
ISOLATION. He will spend a part
sof the winter at a camp in
Tucson, Ariz.. and then report
to the Dodgers Vero Beach
(FlaD quarters in the spring
Art Speckenbach, the father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Nichols, BossIer Pressing
Rabbit Ford in Eastern

well before the home folks. He
played in the Open at Oak
mont last week, shot 1882 and
failed to qualify for the last
day. Yesterday he shot mines
of 1886 and looks like the
Middle Atlantic areas best bet.
In 1853 Bassler finished Sec
ond to Dick Mayer with 283 for
the 70 holes. Yesterday he was
deadly with his irons. He hit
his approach to the 347-yard
trap-studded third 8 feet from
the hole and got a birdie, placed
his tee shot to the sixth a foot
from the cup for another birdie
almost holed out his second
slot to the 18th and made 9
1-inch birdie putt, holed a To-
footer on the l4th and Just
missed a 5-footer on the 18th
that would have tied him with
Ford.
His only bad holes were the
seventh where he hit his APP
proach to the right of the greer
and bogied and the 18th where
he three-putted.
Ford Steady
Ford, the former Masters
and PGA champion, had a very
steady round. He reeled off
three straight l2-foot birdie
puts on the sixth, seventh ano
eighth, holed a 6-footer on the
l4th and a 12-footer on the
18th. He missed the green Of
the 18th and bogied, ther
three putted the 18th fol
another boyle, giving him nine.
hole scores of 1896.
At least two of the five play.
erS grouped at II appear dan.
gerous. Bob Rosburg, the
former PGA champion, shot "a
37-7l, and Bob Goalby, who
tied Sanders for second place
in the National Open last year
shot 37-34-7l.
Rosburg has a liking for this
course. The Eastern Oper
hasn't been played here since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Something close to a 100
tb-1 shot came home yesterday
On the golf course at Indian
Spring where a couple Of 49,
year-olds, Jane Bostrom and
Robbye King, survived the
Rmifinal round of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
championship.
1t assured a day ahead of
time the youngest WDGA win
fier since the cup was first
awarded in 1929. And they
more than just survived the
semifinals; they won by iden-
tical 5-and-4 scores.
Miss Bostrom, the club
champion at Prince Georges,
0usted Mrs. C. L. West, a first
year WDGA member from
Army Navy, while Miss King,
also of Army Navy, eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

said he has been grooming his
son for the majors since he was
II years old. when he pitched
with a jackson Heights team
in the Little League. The fast
ball pitcher compiled a 20-1
record for his four years in
high school and was 81 this
year.
He was offered an athletic
scholarship by Villanova but
said, II couldn't resist this
baseball offer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, As; Columbus, 2-6.
Rochester, 8: Jacksonville, 7.
Atlanta. g; Syracuse, 5.
Toronto. 3; Richmond, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 4; Amarillo. l.
Fl Paso, 10; Albuquerque, 9.
San Antonio, 4; Austin, >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 3; Indianapolis, 2 Il:
9Pishem = D city, 5; Dallas-ror,
Worth. ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 81; Hawaii. ID.
Salt Lake City, "a; Seattle, 6-1
San Diego, 4: Vancouver, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. 10; Charleston, Z.
Binghampton, 4: York, !.
Elmira. 2; Springfield, l IA in
nings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 10: Asheville. Z.
Savannah, 10; Greenville, /.
Portsmouth. 80; Augusta, 90.
Charlotte, Al; Knoxville. Go
(second Is innings.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, ?; Mexico City
Reds, O.
Monterrey. 81: Puebla. 5-12.
VeracruZ, ,; Poza Rica. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

1858 and that year RoSburg
tied for first with Art Wall and
Jack Burke at 276. Wall won
on the first hole Of a sudden
death playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
BY ROBERT SOATNIERS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 22.-The
Eastern Open is one golf tour
nament where the leader is
being ignored.
Partially because Doug Ford
wants it that way and partially
because Bobby Nichols is only
one stroke behind in a six-way
deadlock for second.
Ford, the self-styled rabbit
of the tour who plays almost
every week, shot SO here at
Mount Pleasant yesterday, the
first time he had seen the
course since 1858. declined tt
talk to newsmen and secluded
himself the rest of the day.
He came out of his warner
only late in the afternoon fol
a brief radio interview, but BY
that time nobody cared because
Nichols, the 26-year-old Ken
tuckian playing out of Midland
Tex, came in with 70.
BaSSler in Tie
He is tied with Charley Bas-
sler of Indian Spring, who fin.
iShed fifth in the Eastern Oper
last year, Terry Dill of Austin
Tex, Charley Sifford of Los
Angeles. Julius BoroS of Mic
Pines, N. c., and Moon Mullin.
from Indio, Calf.
Five others are tied at II
and eight more at 70, which i:
par for this 6.802-yard munic-
ipal course, which many players
say is the best public course
they've played on.
While Ford is leading, Mich.
OILS and BasSler are the popular
favorites. Nichols almost wor
the National Open last week
and said yesterday he's feeling
no letdown. Quite the contrary
he said, he feels like a tiger
Nichols Putting Well
I'm putting real WE'LL
Nichols said while recountine
his round. He holed birdie
puts Of 8 feet on the third, IL
feet on the fifth and 6 feet or
the sixth to dip three under pal
and make the turn in 80.
He made another birdie putt
of 8 feet on the 18th and holed
a 10-footer on the 18th to save
a par after being trapped. He
had only one 3-putt green, the
18th, a 183-yard par 8, and also
bogied the 201-yard par
18th when his tee shot caught
a trap that cuts a serrated edge
along the left side of the green
Nichols is one of those play
ers who would rather have q
title behind his name thar
merely a high standing en- the
oney-winning list. He like
the money, he admits. but h,
likes to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
PHILLIEs, 3; CUBS, o

Aotdis 81 , lOtaB "
A-Grounded into force play for Ellis
worth in 9TH; bran for Landrum in 7th;
Popped out for Thacker in 9TH; d.
Struck out for Elston in 9th.
Chicago . ... 900 900 OoO-o
Philadelphia ...... =. 0ol ol0 0lx-3
E-Santo, White. PO-A-Chicago 24-l7,
Philadelphia 27-s. LOB-Chicago 10, Phil
adelphia 2.
2B-Wine. SB-Williams, Gonzalez. Sells
worth, Gonzalez.
Up H ERBB so
Ellsworth Il, A-lo) s. 4 /
Schultz ......... 1l-3 2 | !
ElstOn 80. 20 0 0 0 0
Mahaffey wv. go. !
HBP-By Ellsworth (Sievers). WP-Ells-
worth. PB-Thacker. U-Harvey, Barlick,
Crawford, Vargo. T-2:37. A-7,533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

E-Rollins, Fisher, Allen. PO-A- Mime.
soa 24-ll, Chicago 27-9. DIP Versailles,
Allen and Power; Versailles and Allen
ApariciO, Fox and Cunningham; Versailles
anad Power, LOB Minnesota 9, Chicago !.
2B-Allison, Aparicio, A. Smith, Gun.
ningham, Fisher SB-Landis. S-Fox,
Power, Fisher. ST Robinson
Up II r Err BIB so
Kraliek Il, so 42-3 S
STANCE ......... 1l-3 0 o O O
Stigman .....2 o
Buzhardt Liz /
Fisher wv, 3-3) 72-3 2 0 o !
HIP BY Fisher Killebrew). U-Smith,
Schwars' Berry, Honochick, T-2:A5. A
l2,54s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Collects Nearly $4,000

"And you can make a pretty
good living out here If you win,
he added. Last year he col
'lected close to $4,000 in win
nings.
He has won two tournaments
this season-the st. Peters
burg Open and the Houston
Classic.
Mullins is a 29-year-old ex-
Marine whose best finish was
25th at Phoenix. He is a
slightly longer than average
driver and yesterday was hit
ting his irons so well that he
ran off four straight brides
and didn't have a putt over IL
feet for any of them.
He sank 4-footers on the
third and fourth. a 10-footer
on the fifth and a 12-footer
for a 2 on the picturesque,
heart-shaped sixth, making the
turn in 80.
Three-putt greens on the
18th and 18th and a bad sec
ond shot to the testing 447-
yard 18th cost him bogieS. But
he Clipped 10 inches from the
hole on the par five 14th for
another birdie and came back
in 38.
Bassler always seems to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

sas City 7-l4. LOB-Los Angeles p, Kan.
sas City IL.
2B-W indhorn, Pearson. 3B - Moran,
Rodgers. HR Torres. S-Tartsbull, Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ANGELS. 3; ATHLETICS, !

a Struck out for Segui in End; b.
Struck out for Bass in 9Th; c-Flied
out for Fischer in 9th.
Los Angeles ............... 40 900 OOO-1
Kansas City ............... 900 elo O0o-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Pitched to two men in 9TH.
WP Wilson 2. Hurley, Flaherty
Runge, Carrigan. T-2:A3. A-4,396.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
WHITE SoX, s; TWINS, z

stevens, Chylak. Stewart, salerno
T-2:7A. A-ls,oAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 3; ORIOLES, 0

a-Singled for Barber in 9th; billed
out for Landrith in 9Th; c-Struck out
for Hall in 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

IA lurqs bedrooms. Is #. living
room. full dining room. lorge
kitchen. clay tile bath up. lov
! down, 2-cor garage. Here's G
Areol fomily home in prime 10
/ 9cution. Just listed and won
LAST!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
EJJCI.ID-4 BEDRM.

ST. William Parish: open Saturday,
Sunday, 2-5 p. m. 2728l Forest
view; excellent condition, car
peting. disposal. basement; ga
rage. S18 900; by owner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
BRICK RANCH

#27; S YEARS old: 3 bedrooms: d.
vided basement; 2ia-car garage
s23, 200 Multiple Realty.
" $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
NORTH OF BLVD.
WICKLHFE

BY owner; bedrooms, III baths
full basement; shade trees, lot
70x150, Sl8 200. VIII. 4-3237.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
EIks Family" TO
Honor Edward L.
BoYd At Dinner

Ames Lodge No. 106, IBPOEW
of Minneapolis is giving a dinner
Saturday night Oct. 13, in honor
of district deputy grand exalted
ruler Edward L. Boyd, at the Elks
Rest, 1915 Aldrich Av. N.
The affair is in recognition Of
Mrs. Boyd's recent receipt Of the
degree of past grand exalted ruler
from grand exalted ruler Hobson
Reynolds at the grand lodge con-
vention in Detroit, recently.
The degree was the first ever
presented to a Minnesota member
of the Elks order.
The affair Saturday to which
all E1ks and Daughter Ells in tht
Twin Cities are invited free O.
charge, will begin at $50 pm.
The committee in charge Of thu
affair includes Ames exalted ruler
Russell Davis, entertainment com
mittee chairman, Leon Lewis, ant
club manager Leon Barnett.
Mr.. Boyd has been a member OF
Ames Lodge for 4S years. During
that time he has served in many
responsible offices including ex'
alted ruler, treasurer and club
manager.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

tain of the Northwestern Track
team, Williams placed in the broad
jump at the Big Ten indoor meet
last year.
- The Northwestern line outweighs
the Gopher line in average weight
by six pounds, 216 to 210. The
tackle positions will have George
Thomas, senior, 230 pounds and
Mike Schwager, sophomore and
240 pounds. Thomas is the most
experienced returning tackle and
is doing his best to overcome the
loss of Wildcat starters Fate
Echols and Bud Melvin.
Schwager and Thomas face two
of the finest tackles in the Big
Ten conference in All-American
Bobby Bell and Carl Eller who
was selected as "lineman of the
week" for his fine defensive play
in the Gophers win over Navy last
Saturday.
Bell, Eller and Julian Hook are
the big guns in the Gopher aerial
defense along with Bob Prawdizik
and John Campbell at left and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
NOT GUILTY
PLEA ENTERED ON
TRESPASSING CHARGE

Allen J. Calender, "a, 7S8 Igle-
hart was arrested about 1927 am,
on October 7 after he was caught
on a fire escape at 764 Dayton.
An explanation Of the events
which led to his arrest in court
resulted in the entering of a not
guilty plea.
A resident at the Dayton Av.,
address apprehended, Calender
after he heard him outside. He
took Calender into the house and
called police.
Calender related to st. Paul
police officers Paul Paulos and
David Hubenette that as he was
driving by, a man threw rock at
his auto which cracked the wind
shield. He further stated that he
chased this person but lost him
and he then attempted to check
the fire escape.
Judge J. James, in st. Paul mum
icipal court on October 8, declined
a guilty plea in view Of the ex-
tenuating circumstances as chips
of glass were found in the auto.
Trial date is for October .16.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Once Segregofionist
AfIonfd Police Chief
ChondeS Position

Berkeley, Calf. (ANP) - The
police chief of Atlanta, who ad-
mits he believed completely in seq
regation until about 10 years ago,
said last week that he favors total
integration in the South as soon as
possible.
Chief Herbert T. Jenkins told an
audience Of fellow law officers
that his thinking in recent years
had to be changed"
"The time has come and it
is here now - when an individual
cannot be denied any public or
official right or privilege because
he is a Negro" he declared at a
University of California confer
ence on law enforcement and cul-
tural and racial tensions.
Jenkins noted that he began to
hire Negro police officers in his
750-man force in 1857, starting
with seven Negroes limited to ar
resting members Of their race only.
The so Negroes now on his force
are allowed to arrest anyone, Ne
gro or white, he added.
The chief reported that his rae
ial policies created some grumb-
ling in Atlanta, and that one man
called and asked him:
would you like your wife to be
arrested by a Negro policeman"
Hell, no." Jenkins shot back.
mot by a white one, either"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Negro els Serving
On Mississippi Front
Lines Are Lduded

Washington (ANP) - The pro-
ficiency and patience Of the pro-
fessional soldier and especially
the Negro soldier - was lauded by
a Washington correspondent who
is still in Oxford, Miss, covering
"the tragedy at "Ole Miss"
Richard Starnes, writing for the
Washington Daily News, wrote:
The dignity Of the Negro sold
iers has been little short OF in
spring. The ingrained discipline
of a professional soldier is a use
full shield, of course, but soldiers
are human, and the conduct Of the
Negro troops here is a proud chap
ter in the history Of that sorely
tired people.
I'm a dismal panorama of hate
and violence, this has been one
small shred of decency, and 1t
can't help but advance the day
when men can again live together
in peace in Mississippi"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Righfwingers Besiege
Dixie Colleges. Hamper
Academic Freedom

(See Editorial: Assault on Educa-
ton Page p
Many Southern colleges - both
Negro and white - are being be-
seiged by the Radical Right and
academic freedom is dying.
This was the finding Of c. Vann
Woodward, a professor of history
at Yale, who visited more than a
score of Southern campuses dur
ing the spring term last year.
Writing in the October issue of
Harper's M Magazine, Professor
Woodward cites examples of har-
assments of both faculty and stu
dents at both white and Negro
colleges:
At Sam Houston State Teachers
College (Huntsville, Texas)-Pro-
fessor Rupert c. Koeninger, head
of the sociology department for
fifteen years, fired, with no rea-
son given him, after pressure was
brought by the John Birch society.
At the University of Tampa
Thomas P. Hardeman, assistant
professor of philosophy, forbidden
to teach and banned from the
campus evidently for refusing to
stop speaking in favor Of the UN,
the World Court, and for opposing
the House UN-American Activit-
les Committee and the Birch Soci-
ETY..
At the University Of Mississ-
Ippi "Old Miss" - Nearly one
fourth Of the faculty resigned
after constant harassment by
politicians.
"The plight of the Negro col
leges is much worse than the cases
at the white schools" writes Pro-
fessor Woodward. "Fifty-one such
colleges in the South, twelve Of
them open to white students, are
constant targets for attacks on the
Negro rights movement as well as
on academic freedom"
At Southern University BAT
on Rouge, La.) - Tho State
Board of Education ordered the
automatic expulsion Of any stu
dent arrested or jailed and for
bade all unSanctioned demon
strations.
At Allen University columbia,
8. c. Unless certain faculty
members resigned, Allen grad
yates would be denied certificates
to teach in public schools.
Southern colleges have felt the
wrath and the fury Of the Radical
Right because they are vulnerable
targets and because they have
sometimes furnished enlightened
opposition to the reactionaries, I"
Professor woodard concludes.
Freedom to investigate, to think,
to teach, and to learn are stand
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Medical Board
Suspends Doctor
For Two Years

The Minnesota State Medical
board has suspended for a period
of two years the license to prac-
tice medicine of DR.. Thomas H.
Johnson, Minneapolis physician.
The action was taken Sept. 81,
following a hearing conducted by
the board. DR.. Johnson was noh-
fled of the board action on Oct. 8,
and he closed his office at 412 e.
35th upon receipt Of notice.
DR.. Johnson has in a public
announcement stated he will not
be available for the practice Of
medicine for an indefinite period.
He asked his patients to seek
treatment when needed with other
physicians.
DR.. johnson has practiced medi-
cine in the state since 1855.