davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Laurel Results

Ist-SSOO; pace; 1 mi.
Ems Volo (Wat'n, Jr.) I2.SO 4.8O 500
Carrie Slator Edmunds) 800 40
S0s Aften P TictS.S YS %IOEEr. 800
Sharpe. Miss Holly Dee. Katies Dream.
Time, 2:093s.
2d-SSO0; pace; / mi
M ksih wy n. SW E;I5) 7..O s.s 90 800
Stan. Steven Mvklyo. Martha Direct.
DAILY DoGBLE 4-s)-PAID $3.50
3d-$S00; pace; l mi.
Another Abbot (BoydJ 400 $50 2.4O
Graith LanafoLe CKelIy) 2.6O gao
DoraS Joy, Winnie. Miss Kent, Sc
Sam. The Inquirer. Time. 2:O7.
4th-Pace; SI,125; l mi.
Mighty True ICrOcketD 900 800 800
Jet Gem (GOOdwyn) 6.I0
Rusty's Dream. Peggy A., Sea knight,
Kim Sue, Benny's Star. Time, 2:06ss'
Scratched-Speed Kid.
5th-Pace: $500; / mi
Inez Watson Kirby 4I.6O 11.2O 1850
Charlie Dudley FOx) 1900 5.2O
Alton Love (Myer) 2.iO
Betty's Little Bill, Rensselaer, Pad,
Camden Guy Cola Benny. Alton Gal.
6th-Pace; $500; l mi.
Mt Monor (B'IOne) 1890 1910 1850
Saucy Look kelly 7.2O 3.80
Poplar Scot Boyd 2,4O
Red Del. Peggy Castle. Southern
Prince Success Byrd. Sober Counsel
Time. 2:07.
7th-$S00: pace; l mi.
Adam Tide (ThOmpson) 600 $50 FAC
Super Yankee IT. Crank $50 2.4G
symbol Vic (Beedel 3.4G
Smokey Valley. Success Eloise, Roll
lon Rapid. Olive Dares and Lawdt
Diamond. Time. 2:07h.
Sth-S1 900; pace mi
Alton Lee ct: Cranky 4.2O 500 2.4C
AdmI Byrd (Cl0hossey) 100 4.2C
VII March (Smith) 3,2t
Reggy Scott. Gold Boy. Loyal Han.
over, Gay Scotch and Rollon Gallon
Time, 2:O5+s.
Twin Double CT-7-6-D paid S5,7O4. so
to three ticket holders.
9th-S1. 125: pace: l mi
Mr.. Ed kelly $50 $50 geo
F1ycO Boy (CrOckett) $40 2.6(
Anna'S Ghost (Savage) 3.4C
Scott's Iris. Hot Heel, Lady McGil
and Chuckle. Time. 2:06.
Attendance, 5,5yS Handle, S310,954
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Two AIso-Rons Prevent
Tighter Jam at I op Of AL

timore take Boston. IA. Detroit
had the day off, along with the
Yankees.
Twins Strand Is
The Twins left 16 men on
base and dissipated three leads,
but they finally got their
clincher against Art Fowler in
the ninth when Green's two-out
single brought in Zorro YER
sales, who had singled and
moved to second on a ground
out. The Angeles kicked UP in
the last of the ninth against
winner Jim Kaat, getting two
on with one out, but Billy
Moran killed their chance by
banging into a double play
against Jim Donohue.
The Twins had their oppor-
tunities against the Angels Gel
ebrated stay-up-late, Bo Be-
linsky, but held only a 80 lead
when the cratic southpaw left
in the sixth after yielding six
hits and eight walks. Bernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Allen homered against Bob
Botz in the seventh, making it
AZ, and Moran's two-run
homer in the bottom of the
seventh tied it. Earl Battey also
homered for Minnesota, while
Rich Rollins had three singles.
Moran, who alternated in
playing the goat and hero for
Los Angeles, let in a run with
an error in addition to ground
ing into the game-ending dou-
bic play, but he also had a dou-
BILE and single along with his
homer and scored three times.
Charles Blasts Two
The Athletics dealt Chicago
its fifth straight setback and
beat the White Sox for the
eighth time in 10 meetings this
year, pounding out is hits
against Joel Horlen and four
other pitchers. Kansas City
Rookie Ed Charles homered his
first two times up, his second
coming in the third inning with
two on and breaking a 3-3 tie.
Nanny Jimenez had two hits
for the AS, boosting his lead
ing average to 1856, while Jerry
Lumpe homered and singled
twice. Jim Lands homered,
singled and scored four runs
for Chicago. Gordon Jones,
Kansas City's fourth and last
pitcher, gained his first victory
of the year.
Gentle raised his league
leading homer total to II when
he connected in the fifth
inning at Boston with one on
and delivered another run as
the Orioles put it out of reach
with three in the sixth. Brooks
also homered for
Baltimore and added a double
and single. +h
Lefty Steve Barber, now 5-4,
ended a personal three-game
losing string with shutout relief
from Hoyt Wilhelm over the
final 21s innings. Bill Mon
bouquette was the loser. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Doubles Tourney,
Cup Play on Top

The Congressional Country
Club member = guest doubles
tournament and the annual
competition for the Hotchkiss
Cup launch a busy weekend
tennis schedule in the area to-
day.
About 16 teams are expected
in the Congressional event,
which runs through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 6-5: Spokane, 90.
Seattle, 6-3; Portland, 81; (second
san Diego. 8; Salt Lake City, .;
l12 innings).
Tacoma, 5; Vancouver, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, 4; Louisville, 3.
Denver, 3: Indianapolis, /.
Omaha, 3; Dallas-Fort Worth, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, q: Columbus, >.
Syracuse, 3; Richmond, ?.
Toronto, Z; Atlanta,
Buffalo at Jacksonville, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, 5-3: Elmira. IA.
York, ,; Binghamton, l.
Williamsport, 10: Springfield, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, B; San Antonio, o.
Albuquerque, 4; Austin. 3.
FL Paso at Amarillo, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, g.; Portsmouth, /
Knoxville, 2: Charlotte, l I'll In
nings).
Asheyille, 8: Macon. 4. ~-
jreenville at Savannah, postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexie9 City Reds 4; Mexico City
Monterrey. 3; Puebla, 5 90 in
nings).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Five Clubs T axe Part
In Development Meet

The first District AAU Olym-
pic Development Track and
Field Meet, opening a series of
nine meets this year, drew 81
entries from five clubs to
American University yesterday.
Event winners:
Pole vault, Alex Yarbough, D. C.
Don Jones. d q Sapitols, a FEET: 'I shppt
put, Parker Deal. Striders, 43 feet, 6l4
inches; l50-yard dash, Clifton May
field, D. c. Capitols, 1872 seconds;
s-mile run, Dick Haines, National
run, .Elmore Hunter, D. c. Capitols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Laurel Draws
Great Field
For FuturitY

The Reading Futurity, Ions
considered the springboard fol
champions, will have a distin-
guished lineup of 2-year-olC
PAGERS for tomorrow nights
classic at Laurel Raceway. A
field of 10, the largest in the
tracks history. will go postward
in two heats.
Racing Secretary Ed Keller,
who has been following the Flu
turtles since they were founded
at Reading, Pa, in 1926, said
that he could not recall a great
er field for this juvenile pacing
event.
The purse is worth 1928
The first heat will go IN the
fourth race and the second in
the ninth. Out of this lineup,
Keller thinks the "2-year-ol6
PAGER Of the year" will emerge
with the edge at the moment
favoring the Stanley Dancer
trained and driven Majestic
Hanover, the solid So choice
from the No. 2 post.
Standout Drivers
Majestic Hanover is fresh off
two impressive victories. His
latest came in 2:044s at Sara
toga Raceway against more
seasoned PAGERS. He had a
previous one in 2:07 at Roose-
welt.
Besides Stan Dancer, the
Nations top money-winning
driver with $671,2 36, several
other standouts of the harness
industry will be in the sulkies.
Del Miller, who made the
great Adios famous, will have
a one-two punch in his entry
of Hugh Grants Tarport Scotty
and Meadow Russ, which he
owns with j. G. Smith and
r. w. Hudson. They're rated
To. Billy Haughton, eight
time national driving champion,
will have an entry, too, in
Pacific Hanover and Meadow
Andy. due off at ST..
Three Win $500
Rosecroft's leading driver,
Tug Boyd, will pilot the cur
rent seasons juvenile cham
pion. Knight Pride, (2:042s),
owned by Percy and Jere Gray,
whose Lieutenant Gray races in
the $4,000 Laurel Pace next
Tuesday.
Last nights ladies night"
crowd of $500 fans wagered
$310,954, and three persons
grabbed pots Of gold in the twin
double worth $5,704.60 each.
The combination was 1852.
The No. Z longshot horses
mez Watson ($41.6O and New
port Honor ($40.60)-paved the
way for a couple of favorites,
Adam Tide $4,000 and Alton
Lee ($4.20 to complete the
other half Of this juicy payoff
for the fortunate trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Outing for Liqhtninqs

The Lightning Fleet so of
Washington will stage its first
family outing Of the season to-
morrow at the Belle Haven pic
mic area. Boats will leave the
sailing marina at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Chips Down
. In Rec Tennis

The District Recreation De-
partment tennis tournament
heads into the semifinal round
of women's doubles and the
mems singles round of 16 to-
day at Rock Creek courts,
starting at 6 pm.
In the probable feature wom-
ems match, Doris Harrison and
Bessie Stockard play Claudine
Malone and Nancy Blackwell.
Bessie caused the big stir in
women's singles in the opening
round last Saturday when she
upset the top seed, Kathy
Schaeffer, and yesterday ad-
vanced to the singles semifinals
with a 6-1, 60 victory over
Ann Weaver.
Results yesterday:
MEMS sINGEs
20S Ign eM is sHo; seo ai irwin IRWIN DEF Ben
Metz, Ga. Go; Jules Klose def John
Perry, GA. 0--6, Us; Clyde Free
man def. Joe shorba, Ga, 81;
Larry Middlekarnp def. Bill Shannon,
e., Cd.
MEMS DOUBLES
Jerry and Jed Courtney def. Sal
Deleva and Charles Berry, As, O-3,
10; Middlekamp and Frank Magru-
der def. Bo Jones and Don Graham
e., 6-3.
WOMEN's SINGLES
Bessie Stockard def. Ann Weaver
6-1, Go; Maureen Miller def. Doris
Bauserman, e., 6-3; Ruth FulmeI
def. Marian Trenis, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Laurel RAEWAY
GRADED HANDBAGS
SELECTIONS

1st = valda's Prize, scott's First.
Eddie Adams.
2d-Keen's Norma Lynch, Joe En-
sign, Homestretch Pearl
3d-Newport Forbes, Camden Daisy,
4th OTECA's CHUCK. Margaret
Aster. Zodiac.
5th-Laura Creed. Jolly Gent. Sir
Phillip Scott.
9th Larue Hanover, Tipperary,
Victory Frost.
7th-Polaris Hanover, Donegal Bay,
Camden Choo Choo.
Sth Chockoyotte Doc. Sea Buoy
Regal Knight.
9th Cellaman, Majors Brownie,
Phil Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Flaser Farms and F. B. Fraser entry.
ALL THE BEST had late speed in sprint and
might surprise here siEable odds. FALLOw FELLOW
his last for $500 GERALD X was also .
winner for $500
Ks, XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

RESTLESS CLOUDS viii REQUIRE too effort to
win here in this 6furlong dash ROCK AGE e better
than his last TUSCAN SPY has the inside post
and will battle TO the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

ChristianA Stable and Mrs. G. I. Weymouth entry.
! b HiI-N-Dale Farm entry.
vELDT rallied stronLly when second and rates
. another chance. BROTHER BRAXTON Will battle to
the wire. SORRY GREEK narrowly beaten In his
debut and might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Race Results
Belmont

1st-S4, 900: mdns.: 3-yr. a. UP: Z fur
Crock (BaeEa) $3.50 100 $40
FrOlou (Ycaza) $50 2.4O
Party Judy (Adams) 40
Delilah, Countess Nancy, Benhilda,
Lanx, Snowcrest, Assyrian Queen,
Annie Gino, Auction Black and Strike
Oil. Time, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

HUNTERS ROCK was third over hurdIes but can
ndle the turf and looks best here. CALL THE W.T.
NESS, q stablemate 70 HUNTERS ROCK, Is also an
accomplished turf runner. MR.. EGOIST takes an ex-
eellent chance.
Mrs. Henry Obre entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
SECOND RAcE1Purs. $1,000; eI.mIns Cs5.15O-sa.

MADDOX rallied strongly when third for $1,000 on
the turf ID. BEAUT looks like the beat NEGRO
MANCER finished ereditabe third in his seasonal bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
18TH RACE-seO added ''Chrstiana stakss 2-yr-
old colts and KeldinKsi SO furlonES = -

BE SOMEBODY the youthful stakes and
blocked when making his bid in the Juvenile when fourth
third In the Juvenile and looks like the
principal rival BROWN BOOTS Is improving colt
and should take money sp0t.
BEST BET BE SOMEBODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

LUCKY MERGER running strongly through the
stIatech in his last when fourth on the turf TOMMY
TULL badly blocked through the stretch when fourth
R0NCEVALLES earlier in New Jersey for 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

BEST BET-PoLARIs HANOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

WEATHERTON won the Wilmington Handicap in
I II15 and should repeat here. MR.. THOR I'm:
winner in his last. POPPY JAY prefers mud
and might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

FOURTH RACE-Purse, SI,5OOi claiming
100000; 4-year-OIds and up; furlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Delaware Park Hondicops
Selections Made for Muddy Track
Post Time 2 PM.

olds and up; Iia miles.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Housing Die-Hards Are
Dying Hard

AS we predicted, the die-hards are dying hard
over the Presidents order forbdding discrimination
in federally assisted housing which is most of the
recently built housing on today's market.
A District Of Columbia expert" comes up with
the suggestion that if Negroes are allowed to live
in the suburbs the suburbanites will simply move
farther out This is an idea that would be silly in
any part of the country With relation to the mega-
opolis Of the East, and particularly Washington it
is pathetic 1t shows you how irrational the racist
mentality can get when faced with a perfectly
reasonable and desirable new situation.
And in Chicago, a builder has made a big ges-
ture Of laying off half Of his 300plus crew. declar-
ing there will be no market for housing under the
Presidential order. (People will live in caves !?
But there are no caves around Chicago) The builder
says he cannot sell houses under present conditions
1t will escape those who are eager to agree with
this that we are in the season when builders nor
mally lay off large numbers Of construction workers
on account Of the weather The men who pour
foundations, lay BRICK and otherwise work with
materials injured by the weather frequently out
Of work in the winter.
We predict that when things open up in the
spring most builders talking about the absolute
impossibilty of working under the Presidents
order will change their minds. Most of them will
find much more pleasant to live with the realities
Of the 1960s than to die with their obsolescent
JUDGES. And there will be other builders as there
always have been to take the places of those who
choose to die
A noteworthy thing about the reaction Of the
reaconares to the housing order is that they uni
versally take 1t seriously. This is empty verbiage
which they can wink at, pay lip service to, and
ignore. What's more, even the most stubborn OF
them know it. They know they have to live UP to
the letter and spirit Of the order or go out OF
business.
This is a tribute to President Kennedy and
perhaps even more to President Kennedys Fedora
Housing Administrator Dr. Robert Weaver The
bitterest opponents Of the order know that it will
be enforced. They know that no matter how tough
they can get, the people in charge of enforcement
can and will get tougher
The irony of this is that there's nothing the
die-hards do that will not hurt themselves and
the clientele they cater to far worse than it car
possibly hurt the Negro. The building industry is
not, for the most part, building for Negroes OF
other minortes 1t has for years built for clientele
that is preudiced against minorities and it has fed
that prejudice.
These people still need housing If new con-
stuction does not keep pace with their needs they
may begin to feel just little bt-just the faintest
touch-of what the Negro has faced a normal
condition for so many years that he Is Injured to
it even though he doesn't like 1t.
When this happens, they will be willing to go
on accepting government help to get housing-and
the government rules that now go with 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Second Session Disuppoinfinu

Editor
aside from the trade BILL things somewhat fell apart Congress
could not adjourn itself
Committee Chairmen in the House Committee Chairen the
Administration watered
version passed compromised (eg
investment credit In billy.
Health the aged narrowly defeated in the Senate
after the Finance Committee refused hold hearings It
bill to outlaw hteracy tests requirement Negroes
DEATH the proposal establish Department Of Urban
Affairs voted and tax loopholes than
bill the various other bills and
which followed its which through
the bill defeated only
handful votes. Education bills bottled up
Why this? What happened? The that nothing
happened After the glow Administration
Congress went back to its old problem bacay
is with Congress and its nature
What is the matter with Congress?
thing wrong seniority system
souhernes dominate the majority of the
mes the machinery Congress Thus all the important
committees the Senate headed by Souherne and
the the s7h Congress- the Republicans united
Southern Conservative allies
coalition united
than
thing wrong the the Congress
tuary % the fbuster only purpose
this the of legislation which opposed
the vital interests of the conservative coa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

tax, he qualities it. He writes Of the gasoline tax to
build highways "a use taxi and sales tax to ex-
pand public services. He does not propose in
Minnesota sales tax to shift massive tax obliga-
tons from big industry to the Even this
limited and cautious advocacy is based upon
tendency on Gabraiths part to discount the regres
sive impact Of sales taxes; he points to the high
per capita income in this country and neglects the
fact that substantial proportion of our population
are very poor indeed
The real drive for Minnesota sales tax comes
from those who always oppose any expansion Of
public services. They want the tax as a replacement
for the personal property tax business. They
want multi -milondollar tax shift for their bene-
fit.
The liberals, on the other hand agree with Clin-
ton Hess Of the Minnesota Farmers Union ETC., the
December IL meeting on public education: "Td take
a doubling Of my income tax before a sales tax"
They agree with Harvey Otterson, of the Minnesota
Federation Of Teachers: The sales tax is not the
best source for additional school money
One Of the great things about great state Is
that we employ the income tax as, in effect a use
tax We tax the most favored and most benefited in
our society to pay for the benefits of public educa-
ton to all. In this respect the income tax is use
tax it is paid in proportion to income, and income
bears very close relation to the individuals educa-
ton.
1t is understandable that big industry, which
pays astronomic personal property taxes, would be
very happy to shift this load to the rest Of On
the other hand, how do you explain the position of
highly placed educators who want to discard the
tax principles which have financed a great educa-
tonal system in favor of vicious regressive system
Of taxation?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Heat & Light On The
Sales Tax

The advocates Of the sales tax are growing
boder Is obvious that the heat going to be ter
rifle the legislature in January and that II the
tax wins it will be the bases Of heat rather than
reason.
The sales tax differs from the income tax prin-
cipally because 1t falls upon all consumers whether
they have income or not and because 1t falls much
harder upon the consumer with low income than
upon the consumer with high income 1t is also
much costler to collect, and much less efficient In
the form which 1t will take In Minnesota it will re-
place the personal property tax now paid by bus
mess, and especially by business In the million
dollar-plus brackets. However, its advocates are
talking less and less about this aspect Of the matter
and about the possible uses Of sales-tax rev
enue for socially good purposes, like education.
Thus two Of the most reactonary schoolmen In
Minnesota advocated the sales tax for educational
purposes They did not explain how the sales tas
would collect the needed revenue more efficiently
and more fairly than the income tax, possibly be-
they couldn't they seemed to be for the sale.
tax first and better schools second.
And now we are being treated to an outrageous
confidence game designed to persuade us that tor
liberal leaders favor the sales tax. This Is coming
out Of the Governors tax committee, which operate.
a totally different intellectual and moral leve
from that Of the tax study committee which did q
monumental and unanswerable job under the Free
administration. The chairman Of the current
committee, Dean Paul Grambsch Of the University
Of Minnesota school Of business recently made 9
radio-TV talk in which he asserted that Ambassador
John Kenneth Galbraith and unidentified "nationa
labor leaders" believe the sales tax represents the
most equitable source of revenue to pay for rising
costs Of local and state government"
Dean Grambsch is abusing the confidence which
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

We Neutrality-suspicious. "Nfuny Bounty"
Dec 20 at prevue Manns Academy Theatre
We had hard finishing UP Christmas edition
Minneapolis Spokesman and eight St
and might portrayal
Fletcher Christian.
We surprised ourseH wide delightful
film, well worth the months waiting
The magnificent those Tahan
torso manpuaons dancng) something
didn't suffer to the original filming
ing for Trevor Howard Captain Bgh Lagton
the original Captain BHgh didn't
the foppsh well born Christian the earlier Bounty
because Brandos performance nawess
final when
turn to ole England
The production evening enjoyment
sparkling the scenery muncent depletion early
English sailors life realistic
Subscribers Nathaniel Galloway
to tell that they editorial position
topics Mrs Galloway said editorial position
Mrs Beeman thought piece Bobby
Right good fully agreed premise completely
One important
paper
for patronzing the advertising
sign and we hope of readers the
The New Year 1858 is the hill
pared This has been evenu progress
has increased in momentum thanks
and advertisers We appreciate
May extend to each everyone your
ell hope that the New will
E. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

Chief Obafemi Awolowo, con-
troversial leader of the Action
Group Party now on trial on
charges of reasonable felony
and conspiracy with "a others,
is no longer official leader of
the Opposition in the Nigerian
House Of Representatives.
The Prime Minister, Alhaji Sir
Abubaker Tafawa Balewa, an
nounced in Parliament that the
Government had withdrawn rec
ognition Of Chief Awolowo, no new
leader Of the Opposition has been
named one may be before the end
Of the present session Of Parlia-
ment.
Meanwhile, the minister Of edu-
cation in the suspended govern
ment Of the Western Region, DR.
Sanya onabamiro, told the Lagos
Special Criminal Assizes that Awo-
lowo instructed sometime last year
that the duty of the Action Group
Four-Man Tactical COMMITTEES"
should be not only to take over
the Federal Government, but also
to take the four seats of govern
ment in the Federation (The Fed
eral Government and the three Re-
gional Governments = Northern,