davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

three biblical women to develop
three levels Of love. The first level
is physical. Love can only be rever-
ent as it relates to people in mu-
tual correspondence. In Genesis
5S:57, we find this exemplified by
Rebecca. Love Is an adventure in
a new relationship. This adventure
makes it beautiful If you will stick
it out.
The second level is illustrated
by the life Of Ruth-Ruth 1:16.
1t relates to loyalty to old ties.
The love that exists within a
strong family unit. Love of this
type is a dedication to old rela-
tionships.
The third level carries the high
est price. Esther 4:16. It is loves
response to a broken relationship.
For this love requires at times the
sacrifice Of life. We Negroes
know that our battle can only be
won if in face of all all that others
may do to us, we will never stop
outloVing them. This Is our saliva
ton, we must out love.
Would you be willing to sacri-
flee even your life for love? You
may not perish but you will find
your peace. The price tag Of such
love is not delverance from the
fire, but deliverance in the fire,
The 1868 graduates, who are
members Of Pilgrim were present.
ed gifts by Mrs. LAMAR Smith.
Those honored were LaRue Brown,
Larry Clardy, Carolyn Collins,
Charles Combs, Walter Allen Cox,
Jewel Jones, LaVerne Napue, Ed
win John Walter, Melvin Strowder,
Donald Thomas and Henry Thomas
Jr. LaRue Brown was the recipi-
ent of the AIM. and Laymen's
Scholarship Merit Award.
DR.. Massey baptized: Shirley
Dixon, Jerry Hammond, Amelia
Benjamin and William Nelson.
Visitors were Messrs. George p.
Idikula Of India and Claude Le-
Petit, Cannes, France.
The morning worship was con-
cluded with the ordinance of Holy
Communion.
Pilgrim, THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship, extends a warm well
come to all who enter her doors.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
SYLVESTER TAYLOR
REMAINS SHIPPED 70
COEEEYVLlE. MISS

The remains Of Sylvester Taylor
63S Carroll Av., st. Paul who died
suddenly Monday, June 2 were
shipped to his home in Coffeyville
Miss, for funeral and burial serv,
ices.
The SO year old employee Of the
RCA Whirlpool Corporation was
found dead by his sister, Mrs
Grace Jackson.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs
Marie Taylor; two sisters Miss
Georgia Taylor and Mrs. Grace
Jackson and a brother, Hillart
Taylor.
Brooks Funeral Chapel was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Funeral Services For
Matthew Clark Held
MonduN. June

Funeral services for Saint Mat
thew Clark, 1892 Fourth Av. s.
were held Monday, June 8, 1 pm
at the Woodard's Chapel with Rev
Lowell johnson, officiating, assist
ed by Rev. Noah Smith and
Charles Allen. Mr.. Clark died
Wednesday, May 20.
Visitations were held at the
Woodard's Chapel, Sunday, June
2, from 10 until 10 pm.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs
Mary e. Clark a niece, Mrs. Mar
ilyn Green Los Angeles, Calf,
who came here for the funeral.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Woodard's
Funeral Home was in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

gram, so come one, come all-see
what we are doing and what we
hope to do in the future. Be part
of SSAC. Committee for this
event: Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lilienfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Sam
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Barnes, Hobart Mitchell, Mrs
Evelyn Shellhammer.
PAC clowns and the Aqua Jes-
ters will be on hand at the event,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
WINNER OF BROTHERHOOD .
AWARD IS CANDIDATE
FOR LIBRARY BOARD

Harry ]. Lerner, a candidate for
the Minneapolis Public Library
Board, six year term, received the
Brotherhood Award from the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews in 1861.
The award was given to him
for publishing the book, RED
MAN, WHITE MAN, AFRICAN
CHIEF, which is the story Of skin
color for children. The book pre-
sents the story of skin color from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
KENNETH MecoLLUM BURIED
FRIDAY, MAY 3IST AT
FORT SMELLING CEMETERY

Funeral services for Kenneth
McCollum, age "a, 4545 Oakland
Av., were held Friday afternoon,
May 81, 2 pm. at the Estes Fun
eral Chapel with Rev. Trout Mel
son, officiating. Visitations were
held at the Estes Chapel on Thurs
day.
Mr.. McCollum died Tuesday
May % in Fairview hospital after
a brief illness.
Survivors are Mrs. Gail NC
Collum, wife; Mrs. Doris Jones
and Mrs. Leota Clark, sisters; and
brothers Russell, Denzil, Robert
Wilbert, Marvin and Larry McCol-
lum, Kansas City, Mo.
Interment was in the National
Cemetery, Fort Smelling. Estes
Funeral Home was in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Rubbi Moses S0chS,
ST. Peters Youth
Speaker Sunday

st. Peters A.M.E. Church
Youth Choir, is presenting a mu-
sical program, Sunday, June 8, 4
pm. at the church.
Participants are the Youth
Choirs of the Twin Cities.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Moses B. Sachs, B'na Abraham
Synagogue, st. Louis Park, who
just recently participated in the
Birmingham, Ala, protests against
segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

Mr.. Khrushchev has begun tell
ing Russian writer's how they
darned well better pursue their
craft, but he lacks one potent In
strument Of enforcement which
his us. counterparts have tried
out with sensational reactions Il
not results: the Congressional In.
vestigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
JehoVnh Witnesses Ready
PIunS For Convention

Summer convention plans are
being finalized by the Minneapolis
West Congregation Of Jehovah's s
Witnesses according to an an
nouncement made this week by
A bra h m Grabowsld, presiding
minister Of the congregation. He
will head a delegation of about 120
from this area who will attend the
regional convention being held in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin June 80
through July 7.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Dixiecrots May
Run AIo. Governor
Wallace For Pres,
(COntinued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
organizations as the NAACP.
Rockefeller A Dam Yankee
For their purposes, the segre-
gationists are hopeful that the
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, His Iber-
alism, his wealth, his divorce and
remarriage and finally the fact
that he's a damn Yankee will, in
their opinion, make him Just as
unacceptable to corn pone and
molasses southerners as Kennedy,
thus making the third party a well
come refuge.
Barry Goldwater who is con-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Sam Runsom's
Sister Dies; Hold
Visitation Here June J

Mrs. Elizabeth Ransom Waters,
Chicago, Ill, sister of Samuel
(Major) Ransom, died Sunday,
June in Chicago, Illinois.
The remains will be shipped to
st. Paul for burial. Visitations will
be held at the Brooks Chapel, Fri
day, June 7.
I For further information please
contact the Brooks Funeral Home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
dismay Of the West.

dismay Of the West.
When Africa does unite, Western
exploitation will abruptly end In
Africa and this Is one Of the rea-
sons Nkrumah Is hated.
The charges against Nlxrumah
are a peripheral cover up for ex-
ploitadon, the jury (Western
press) is biased, and the whole
truth has not been told. Verdict:
NOT GUILTY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

Repubhcanism can be used to keep
the Dixie voters in line. The rumor
down here is that Goldwater Is a
Jew, an obvious appeal to the
and-Semetic bias Of many south
erners.
Blame Kennedy For Negro
MIlltancy
On the other hand they make
capital Of every John or Robert
Kennedy integration pronounce
ment and the pair are being
blamed for Negro miHtancy
throughout the South, especially in
Mississippi, South Carolina and, of
course, Alabama. DR.. Martin Luth-
er King, they tell the people down
here, has the moral and secret fin
ancial backing Of the Kennedys.
So who will be their candidate
Not, as many suspect, Ross Bar
nett Of Mississippi. There's toe
much evidence he did some under
the-table dealing with Atty. Gen
Kennedy during the James Mere
dith uproar. Besides a man who
would install a $4,000 gold plated
bathroom in the Jackson state
capitol doesn't appeal to a poor
cracker farmer who can't afford
even a brick clubhouse. Besides
Ross Barnett is too old and suf.
fers by physical comparison with
Kennedy, Rockefeller or Gold,
water.
The man the segregationists
have in mind is young, handsome
and boldly defiant George c. Wal.
lace Of Alabama. He's only 4a
years old, and in a male beauty
contest would rank well with Ken
nedy.
The DiSdecrats here would not
emphasize his bitter opposition to
Negro rights. Instead they would
stress his administrative ability
and how well he Is living up to
his campaign promise to eliminate
graft, introduce economy and In
other words get more out Of the
tax dollar.
Wallace Amasses Record
Since his Inauguration last Jan,
IA, he has:
Banned the use Of state cars for
personal business especially for
hunting and fishing and football
trips - and ordered the highway
patrol to watch for violators.
Put 1000 Of the states more
than 1000 automobiles up for sale.
Prohibited the use Of anything
but regular gasoline in most state
cars.
Asked the legislature to cut his
own office budget more than
500, 900 for the coming fiscal year
Sold one Of the states two pal
atial yachts and ordered the other
used only as a harbor boat to at
tract new business to the port OF
Mobile.
Instructed department heads to
buy and sell equipment only on
competitive bids, and announced
later that the new policy would
save perhaps 81 million a year on
highway maintenance material
alone.
Outlawed politically appointed
liquor agents - some Of whom
made upwards Of $4,000 a year
and promised to funnel into the
state treasury the commissions
once paid by distilleries to the
agents for sale to the state-oper-
ated liquor system.
A teetotaler, Wallace has
sworn that no whlsley or other
alcoholic drink will be served In
the executive mansion while he
IL In office.
Wallace, an ardent segregation
list, Is known, too, for his out
spoken defiance Of the federal
courts and his promise to disobey
any school integration order.
If conservative Southern Demo
Gratis bolt the national party In
1864, as they have twice done In
recent years, Wallace Is their man
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

1851 P ortla n d
Av. S., Is a June
gra d u a t e and
honor student OF
c e n trail Hgh
school.
He will attend
Win ma State
Teachers College
entering the pre-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

Ron Williams law classes In
September.
"Ronnie" was In track and in
music at Central High.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
EnroIIs In Winono
Sfofe Teachers College

Ronald Ellis Williams, son Of
Mrs. Marian williams Beasley,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

/ a scientific point Of view and Is
regarded as a fresh approach to
this subject.
Mr.. Lerner has been officially
endorsed by DFL, Labor, Mime
sofa Authors Guild and other
groups. Two candidates out Of four
are to be elected for the six year
term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

3-pocket .sosh front styling in
masculine woven ginghom
pIoids. These smooth combed
cotton Ioungers take the coke
for pure comfort Mochine
woshoble. S TO XII. AT ALL 10
SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Young Players forced
BUGS to Deal Actively
BY FRANCIS STANN

That's what schofield faced. Hardly any
body could do it,
Nov he's got the shortStop Job and
If you don't think knowing it hasn't made
a difference, look at him. He doesn't act
like the same fellow, although I got no
complaints about the old Schofield.
"since I've been managing this club
I've had to play Dick twice over long pc
RODS because Of injuries to others. Once
he batted $50, the other time he was 800
Remember 1902 Groat got that broken
hand coming down the stretch? Well,
Schofield stepped in and not only played
shortStop as well as Groat but even outhit
him. And that was the year Groat led the
league in batting"
DANNY BOY LIKES his pitching,
which is deep, and his Clemente-V irdon-
Skinner-Savage outfield. He had more
catchers In camp-seven-than any other
club, but his No. boy is fat old Smokey
Burgess. He's 81 now but he always could
hit. Indeed, off his 1923 average he's hit
ting better than ever.
"ol Smokey, could wake him up at
3 o'clock In the morning in the middle OF
December, take him outside in 4 feet of
snow, hand him bat-and he'll hit" MUIR
laugh said with q grin.
Same way with OIL ElRoy Face" he
went on. Middle Of December I could
stick him In a ball game and he'd throw
hard. without warming up, either"
Face is a runty little man of IS with
a full set Of store teeth and a remarkable
arm. He was in 50 games last year and
had an earned run average OF 1888. In
the last seven seasons with the Pirates he
has appeared In an average Of 81 games
per year. Some nonpitchers don't see that
much action One season-lo50-his rec
ord was 10 wins, one loss
PITCHING, DANNYs GOT, particu-
larry II Vernon Laws arm continues TO Inn
prove. From q 20-game winner In go, Law
fell off TO "a the next season and the
BUGS fell with him-all the way to sixth
Last year he was l0-7. Nov we've
got him throwing $50 10 200 feet in the
outfield, when he isn't pitching, figuring TO
break up the adhesions," Murtaugh said
TITS an experiment"
But for all OF his optimism, Danny
won't be trapped into predicting a PEN
nant. Way figure IT," his craggy Irish
face wrinkling with smile, six or seven
clubs in our league can win" In other
words, Murtaugh only eliminates the Colts,
Cubs and Nets. How safe can q guy play it7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27


SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. IT.
Pitcher Tom Baker yesterday
met his ex-teammates with the
Rochester Red Wings. who
train at Daytona Beach, and
informed them he was reJoin-
ing them. The Senators sent
Baker down after he gave up
seven runs In two innings TO
the Tigers on Monday.
II has been confirmed that
the Senator'S sent Outfielder
Wayne Conner TO Detroit in
part payment for Larry Os-
borne. Conner will shift from
the Senators Pensacola farm
camp 10 Tigertown at Lake.
land for reassignment.
The Senators departure for
Daytona Beach was delayed at
$3.50 am. yesterday because II
was raining extremely hard in
Pompano Beach. They had TO
wade through small lakes 10
load the bus. After the game
the team drove 10 Orlando 70
spend the night and left at 7
O'Clock this morning for Sara
sofa.
Tom Cheney was added 10
the casualties Of the Daytona
Beach diamond. He slipped
while pitching batting prac-
tees and threw his back out.
However. Trainer Tom Nc
Kenna worked II In. 50 Cheney
will not miss q turn.
Both teams wore their gray
travelling uniforms yesterday.
which made IL somewhat con-
fusing .-WHTTTTIESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

FORT MYERS, FLA, MAR. 27-Danny
Murtaugh wears the face of the bartender
in saloon with swinging DOORS It's the
puss Of preliminary fighter who has gone
to the well too often. It's mug that looks
like a relief map of Mexico. But it's a
kindly face, withal, and in real life Danny
Murtaugh is the manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Three seasons yonder the BUGS won
the World Series from the Yankees. The
proprietor was Murtaugh, who broke up
his prize infield this winter after a sixth
place and four-place finish.
why the infield2" Danny was asked.
1T looked like your club was coming on
again last year. You won only two fewer
games 1887 than when you won the pen
nant."
Danny doesn't knock ballplayers. He
doesn't say they're getting too DID, too slow,
too indifferent, too expensive. Thus, he
answered obliquely.
when you have young players like
Bob Bailey and Dom Clendenon, you gotta
play EN-" he said.
SOME OBSERVERS FEEL that Pitts
burgh may have traded itself right into
the National League pennant The BUGS
snapped First Baseman Dick Stuart and
Jack Lamabe. a relief pitcher, for Don
Schwall and Jim Pagliaroni Of the Red Sox,
a move calculated TO strength the pitching
and catching. shortstop Dick Groat and
Believer Diomedes olivo went 10 st. Louis
for Pitcher Don Cardwell and Infielder Julio
Gotay Third Baseman Don Hoax was
shipped TO the Phillies for outfielder Ted
Savage and First Baseman Pancho Her
rara, leaving Bill Mazeroski, the second
baseman, as the sole infield survivor OF the
1850 champs.
I'VE could make these moves because
OF Clendenon and Bailey explained Muir
laugh. who makes no attempt 10 veil his
enthusiasm for the 2O-year-old Bailey,
third baseman who batted 200 In the
American Association with 20 homers and
l0S runs batted In.
II don't think Bailey can miss" Muir
laugh volunteered, "even though he is a
baby. think Clendenon will make II. too.
And we owed Dick schofield a chance"
scHoFIELD, WHO is 20, has been
with the Pirates since 1858. Before that
he was up, down and back with the Cardi-
mails. He's never been regular.
How would you like 10 come 10 train
ing camp every year and have TO beat out
or9pt or MazerosAp" asked Murtaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Posts charges that Bryant and
Wallace Butts, former Univer-
sity Of Georgia athletic d.
rector, conspired to rig last
falls Alabama-G Georgia foot
ball game, which favored Ala
bama won, $50. They have de-
MED the charges.
Cook also has asked Butts 10
take a second test, and Butts
said yesterday he would dc
whatever his attorney. William
Schroeder, advised. Schroeder,
representing Butts In a $40 mil
lion libel suit against the Post,
said the request is under con-
sideration. H
Butts and Bryant have said
they took lie detector tests
which showed they were inno-
cent of the Post charges. Cook
said he was not satisfied with
the tests and requested new
ones. to be given by the same
operator.
Meanwhile, a seven-member
Alabama legislative committee
has been organized at Mont
gomery to look into the Post
charges.
United States Senate inves-
tigators sat in yesterday as
Cook and his staff questioned
Bernie Moore, commissioner Of
the Southeastern Conference.
Moore, Of Birmingham, Ala,
said he is continuing an In
vestigation for the SEC.
The three Federal investi-
gators. headed by Donald
ODonnell, chief counsel for the
United States Senate Perma-
nent Committee on Investiga-
tions, are looking into gam
bling In sports.
Cook said tentative plans are
for completion of the Georgia
investigation in time for q fun
report next Monday to Gov.
Carl z. Sanders.
The Post article quoted
George Burnett. an Atlanta IN
surance salesman. as saying he
accidentally was cut into a
long distance call and over
heard Butts give information
on the Georgia team to Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

bIar bthIl WrlLer
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 81
Dave Stenhouse, believed to be
the key figure If the Senators
are to make a major trade be-
fore the opening game, today
will be the clubs first pitcher
to have the opportunity to 60
nine innings.
II Stenhouse stays with the
Senators. today's game. against
the White Sox, will be an i'm
portant one in his bid for the
opening-da Job against the
Orioles. The assignment ap-
pears to be between Stenhouse
and Don Rudolph, who will
have equal opportunity against
the Tigers tomorrow in Lake.
land,
The Senator's dropped far
ther in the Grapefruit League
standings yesterday, losing to
the AS, 7-6, on a rock-hard
diamond at Daytona Beach
that brought protests from both
club. Washington now is g.
10-l.
Claude Osteen was scheduled
to 90 seven innings Yesterday,
but he was relieved by Ron
Kline with two out after Kan
sas City scored four runs in
bottom Of the seventh. Kline
gave up a double to Dick Green
that permitted the winning
run to score, but it was charged
to Osteen.
Kline who had not pitched
in IL days, retired the next
four batters he faced in his
debut in a Washington uni
form.
Wasted Afternoon
OSteen considered his effort
a wasted afternoon. Both
Claude and Ted Bowsfield, who
went seven innings for the AS,
complained to the umpires
about a deep hole on the pitch
er's mound. Osteen said it was
three feet deep, and while that
was somewhat of an exaggera-
ton, 1t was enough to throw
him off stride.
II was lucky I didn't strain
my arm" Osteen said. Claude
appealed to the umpires during
the contest to do something
about the hole and continued
his protest after the game. The
Senators play on the same dia-
; mond April 6 against the Pi-
, rates in their last exhibition ir
7 Florida.
IF it's my turn on that date
II won't PITCH" Claude said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

eight days before the Septem-
Der % game.
Several hundred persons at
tended a rally last night in
support of Butts at Athens, Ca,
site of the university.
Butts, accompanied by his
wife. was introduced by Mayor
Jack r. Wells, who called the
former coach IAN outstanding
citizen Of Athens and Georgia
whom we all admire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Bryant Told to Skip I'd Test

ATLANTA, Mar. 81 (AP) -
Coach Paul Bear Bryant of
Alabama says his attorneys
have advised him against TAX
ing another lie detector test in
connection with investigations
of football-fix charges.
Eugene Cook, Georgia attor-
ney general, has asked Bryant
to take q second test. Cook is
heading a State investigation
into the Saturday Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Stenhouse Gets Crack at Nine-|nning Stint
Hard InfieId Draws Barbs
In Loss to Kansas City

way at short and Lou kim
chock played at second.
Tom Brown relieved Piersall
In center late In the game.
Brown struck out In his only
time at bat.
OSteen walked three in the
first two innings-his only
walks of the day-and gave up
10 hits in his 62s innings. He
struck out six, tying him with
Stenhouse for the clubs spring
leadership. Both have famed
16.
Take 20 Lead
The Senators took a 20 lead
off Bowsfield in the first on
Kings single, a walk to Osborne
and Don Locks two-run double.
The AS scored on two walks
and Green's single in the first
and tied it on Charles single,
a wild pitch and Alusik's single
in the third.
The Senators made it Az on
Lou Klimchock's single, Breed
ing's double and Brinkman's
single and added two in the
sixth on Kings third hit and
Osborne's homer. Green's triple
and a sacrifice fly gave the AS
a run in the sixth and they
scored four in the seventh on
Haywood Sullivan's single, Alu-
silks single and doubles by Jose
Tartabull,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

The infield was so hard that
a ball hit Third Baseman Mary
Breeding and went for a dou-
BILE and a single by Jim King
hit First Baseman George Alu-
six Of the AS in the head and
numbed his jaw. King said the
outfield was so hard he'd have
shin splints if he played there
another day.
The Athletics yesterday made
it three out Of four against the
Senators this spring, and all
their victories have been by one
run. They won five Of six from
the Senators last spring and is
of 10 during the regular sea-
son.
Charles Hot
Ed Charles, who must have
mt .5OO against the senators
during the regular season last
year, had a double, single, walk
and drove Centerfielder Jim
Piersall to the fence for a long
fly. Charles is 5 for 8 against
the Senators in the four ex-
hibition games.
Larry Osborne hit his second
home run in two games in a
Washington uniform. He played
first base for six innings yes
terday after playing third in hi:
debut.
Manager Mickey Vernon con-
tinued his infield shifting
Breeding, who had two doubles
went the distance at third. DicE
Phillips relieved Osborne al
first, Ed Brinkman went all the