davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

ElkS, speaking In Ne" orleans
said that the Negro can solve his
problem best through the ballot.
Rhodes, also a member Of the
Philadelphia Board Of Education,
said that money is the key to the
Negro effort to eliminate discrim-
nation. THE one thing which will
lower the color bar and give the
Negro higher status is money" he
emphasized.
The publisher of a Negro
weekly was addressing a luncheon
sponsored by the Jewish Communi-
ty Relations council commemorate
ing Lncoln's Emancipation Pro-
clamation in the auditorium of the
Fellowship commission.
Money Is Power In America
Money, said Rhodes, is power in
America.
Unfortunately for American
Negroes, they have accepted the
, idea that money is the root of all
: evil, while the truth is that money
is the root of all power" he said.
He commented: Stated badly,
it does not sound well"
Negroes who have acquired
even a little wealth." he con-
tinued, live in decent homes and
send their children to college,
thereby earning the respect Of the
community.
"And after all, what the Negro
seeks is not love but respect" he
said.
Aspirations Are The Same
The aspirations of the Negro
community, he said, are identical
with the aspirations of any other
community.
And he asserted that the doc
trine of Negro inferiority has de-
stroyed the hopes and aspirations
of Negroes who accept it.
He described this acceptance as
the greatest single factor in the
Illustration of Negro efforts to end
discrimination.
Token Hiring Won't Do
He said that token" hiring of
Negroes will not do.
Even in the city government, he
said, Negroes in many departments
and agencies do not have the high
er-paid jobs.
DR.. William H. Gray, Jr., vice
president of the commission, ac-
cepted a citation commemorating
the Emancipation Proclamation in
behalf of Thomas D. Mcbride, pres
ident Of the commission, who is
LII.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Club Proves ReereufionuI Need
SOuthSide Athletic Club
Incorporates; Hopes To
Serve Area Youth

The dreams of group of Souhside Minneapolis citizens
of them parents realized last Thursday night March
when the South Side Athletic Club Incorporated The
organization has sponsored increased recreaona and athletic
outlets for the youth of the area.
Incorporation papers signed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Donald Lenfed 37O0 Stevens Av S. The incorporation
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
At Tho Ballot Box

Meanwhile, In New Orleans, Rey-
nolds said the Negro's problem Is
going to be solved at the ballot
box. The leader of the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks of the World made the state
ment while addressing a luncheon
meeting held at Rips restaurant.
Reynolds, a former Pennsylvania
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
COP College Group
Defedts Proposal
To CenSure NAACP

a FeSOluLlOn CenSurlnB Ine Ma
tional Association of Colored
People was defeated by the Min
nesota State College Federation
at its meeting last weekend at the
Pick-Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis
John Hank, student at Ham,
line University proposed the resol-
ution which was defeated. Mr..
Hank when questioned about the
resolution told John M. Culver,
1880 Arundel, Republican and
chairman Of the Republican Civil
Rights committee he proposed the
resolution because he understood
the NAACP was influenced by
Communists.
Mr.. Culver said Mr.. Hank told
him w. E. B. Dubois, one of the
early officials Of NAACP and edi-
tor 40 years ago Of its publication
the Crisis magazine was a Com
munist.
Mr.. Culver told Mr.. Hank Mr..
Dubois had had no connection
with the NAACP for approximate
ly 40 years. In recent years Du
Bois has been accused Of Com
munist leanings and has been lion
lied by Communists all over the
world. Recently he took out citizen
ship papers in Ghana where he
now lives. He is now 95 years old.
Du Bois has had no influence
on NAACP national policy since
he resigned the Crisis Magazine
editorship in 1882.
Robert A. Forsythe, state chair
man Of the Republican party told
delegates Friday night that the
surge Of interest In the Republican
party by college students Is being
famed by the Kennedy Admins
traton and by the negative pos
ture" Of the DFL In Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

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Evening star., 1963-05-30

use Richter as a spread end
in a double wing formation,
but this is subject to change.
I'VE can use him as either a
closed end or in a spread" the
coach pointed out. "We'll also
try a triple-flanker formation,
with Richter playing inside
Bobby Mitchell. He should be
an imposing target there"
Richter will battle Steve
Junker for the tight end spot
Bill Anderson, moved there last
season, wants to go back to
the outside, where Fred Dugan
performed.
Richter had offers from five
major league baseball teams
the Twins, Orioles, Colts, Cubs
and one of the Los Angeles
clubs. During his three-yeal
diamond career at Wisconsin
he batted 1853 and appeared ir
81 games. Pat raped out 10t
hits in 300 times at bat, scored
SO runs, got "a doubles, sever
triples, 20 home runs and drove
in IA runs.
Richter needs IL credits tt
complete work for his degret
in landscape architecture ant
plans to return to school mex
spring to earn them.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Richter's sSigning Gives
NFL 10 of II Top Picks

Tackle Don Brumm OF Purdue,
st. Louis Cardinals, and Half
back Kermit Alexander OF
UCLA, San Francisco 49ers.
The Cardinals had two first
round picks because OF a pre-
vious trade with New York.
The four NFL picks who
signed with AFL teams are
Center Dave Behrman OF Mich
igan State, Buffalo Bills. Guard
Rufus Guthrie OF Georgia Tech,
San Diego Chargers. Tackle
Jim Dunaway OF Mississippi.
Buffalo, and Guard Ed Budde
OF Michigan State, Kansas City
Chiefs - formerly the Dallas
Texans.
Behrman was the No. / pick
of the Chicago Bears, Guthrie
Of the Rams, who also had two
first-round choices because OF
a previous deal; Dunaway OF
the Minnesota vikings, and
Budde OF the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY FRANCIS STANN

a ride which has been characterized as
monumentally r-masterminded.
Most turfmen conceded before the
Kentucky Derby that Candy Spots was too
good for the rest and stood a chance to
become a great colt. Apparently they still
felt that way before the Preakness. They
made the long, Western job favorite over
Chateaugay and Never Bend. What else was
this gesture but a condemnation of Shoe
makers ride at Churchill Downs?
A man who owned what he thought
was a fair sort of 3-year-old put it this
way after the Preakness romp: "a big.
strong colt like that one, you let him run
his own race. He doesn't need to be guided
in and out to save ground"
WILLIE THE SHOE compounded his
erratic journey by his remarks after the
Derby. II thought he might be great
one," the jockey said. III give him one
more chance"
Candy Spots supporters, who dropped
nearly $450,000 at Louisville alone when the
colt ran third, didn't cotton to such dis
paragement, although Shoemaker is no
different from any other rider It's always
the horse that's wrong: 1.-The horse was
rank he didn't like the track" Ad
infinitum.
After the Preakness cup Of tea Shoe
maker spoke more expansively more gen.
erously. To-day he ran like I knew he
could Willie said.
To the lay eye II looked as II Candy
Spots ran approximately the same way In
both Triple Crown events II was the rider
who behaved differently.
Ea#a
OVER THE JERSEY DERBY route-a
sixteenth Of mile shorter than the Freak
ness, an eighth briefer than the Bluegrass
classic-Candy Spots was expected TO find
ample running room He was 2-5 in the
morning line, suggesting that in the bettors'
minds he is next TO mortal cinch TO pick
up first money of $78975
There probably won't be a field much
larger, II at all, when Candy Spots shoots
for the Belmont. But that mile and "a half
affair could be stickier because OF Chateau
gay This is the one colt so far that has
looked Polka Dots In the eye In the stretch.
He came from sixth TO win the Derby
passing the boxed-in Candy Spots, and In
the Preakness the colt staged another late
charge. Only this time Candy Spots was
running free and easy, effortlessly magnifi-
cent. At the wire the Ellsworth colt was
widening his margin
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY the Associated Press

"They may have picked us
for ninth place. but we're TAX
ing our time getting there, +"
says Ed Charles, author Of the
Athletics latest triumph.
The 28-year-old third base
man with the big bat stroked
a bases-loaded single in the
18th inning that gave the
birthplace AS a 5-4 triumph
over the league-leading Orioles
last night and snapped the
Baltimore winning streak at
nine games.
One of the more consistent
elements on the surprising AS,
Charles came to Kansas City
last year in a trade with Mil
waukee. He Immediately chased
Wayne Causey to the bench,
hit at a .288 clip in his first
season in the majors and
proved a valuable hitter in the
clutch.
Now that Causey has pushed
his way back into the lineup
with a $50 batting average,
the AS have a solid 1-2 punch
at the top of the batting order
and have held on to their place
in the first division despite
prolonged slumps by Norm Sic
bern and Jerry Lumpe.
Three Run Double
Lumpe stroked a three-run
double and Siebern connected
for a homer against the ORR
oleS, but it was Causey and
Charles who combined singles
in the 18th for the clincher.
Charles wound up with a g.
for-5 performance, raising his
average to .296.
The loss, only the Orioles
second in the last 16 games,
trimmed their edge to three
games over the Second-place
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Charles Beefing Up
Athletics Attack

Yankees, who were rained out
at Boston. Baltimore's streak
had been the longest in the
majors this season.
In the only other AL games
scheduled, Charley Dees' three
run double powered the An
gels to a 4-2 victory over the
Tigers and the Twins routed
the Senators, 10-1.
Fischer Wins No. 7
The AS struck in the 18th
on a walk. Causey's single. an
intentional pass to Gino Cimoli
and Charles game-winner.
That gave the victory to re-
lever Bill Fischer, who stopped
the Orioles on one hit for 42s
innings to bring his record
to I'll.
Lumpe's bases-clearing dou-
BILE gave the AS a 30 lead in
the third, but the Orioles
moved ahead in the sixth when
Jerry Adair singled in one run,
John Powell's triple accounted
for two more and a sacrifice
fly by Jackie Brandt brought
home Powell. Siebern's homer
in the bottom of the sixth tied
the score and left the hero's
role for Charles.
DeeS, playing his second
major league game, broke a
IL tie against the Tigers with
his key hit in the sixth inning.
The Angels had scored the first
run in the fifth on Albie Pear
sons homer off loser Bill Faul.
Dean Chance was the winner
with Julio Navarro's relief help
over the final 125 innings.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Bruhn's Advice and Snead's Passing
Help Redskins to Acquire Richter

sured into signing and he was
right. He is a real level-headed
kid and he's honest" McPeak
said.
Snead's name came up at the
press conference late yesterday
when Richter announced he
was throwing in his lot with
the Redskins.
Richter Praises Snead
He said he thought Norman
was a helluva thrower," Nc
Peak reported, land that being
so young they'd be together a
long time and it would en-
hance his chances of becoming
a standout in pro football.
Club officials declined to dis
cuss the financial arrange
ments with Richter but it
will edd UP to approximately
$4,000 over a two-year pc
riod. McPeak said Pat wouldn't
be the highest paid player on
the squad.
The coach said he doubted
whether Pat will come to WASH
ington before mid-June. Ear
lier it was rumored that he
would pay a flying visit Satur-
day. The rangy end will play
in the All-America game in
Buffalo June 20 and the Col
lege All-Star game in Chicago
August 4.
Won't Graduate Next Week
We'll have him II days be-
fore we play the Bears in our
first exhibition game" McPeak
said, implying that it would be
enough.
Contrary to an earlier report
Richter will not graduate next
week. He deliberately lightened
his scholastic work load to
participate in baseball. He is
Wisconsin's first nine-letter
winner since 1927. He'll marry
his college sweetheart, Renee
Sengstock Of Holes Corner, Wis
June 3.
McPeak signed one of the
most sought-after football play
ers late yesterday seated in ar
auto on the parking lot ada
cent to Wisconsin's field house
Richter indicated at lunch thai
he would pass up five baseball
offers and a bid from the Den.
yer Broncos of the American
Football League TO play with
the Redskins. But McPeak re.
mained silent until he had Pat'l
name on the contract. He didn'
Evening star., 1963-05-30

| HBP-By Coates (Green). WP- Bron-
stad. u Mckinley, Chylak, Rice, Valen.
] tine. T-2:54. A-13,s9s.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
FIGHTERS MARKS
AT WISCONSIN

Pat Richter established
16 Wisconsin and Big 10
records during his three
year varsity career. They
are as follows:
Passes received (career) 11O.
Passes received (season) Al
(1961D.
Most passes caught Big 10 ca
reer S4.
Most passes caught Big 10
season SO U961).
Most passes caught single Big
10 game y Tvs. Ill, 1850.
Most passes caught single game
IL tRose Bowl, 1852.
Total yards gained on passes
tcareer) LILO.
Total yards gained on passes
tBig l0) 1921.
Total yards passes caught one
season .Sl7 106D.
Total yards passes caught Big
10 one season 656 196lD.
Most yards passes caught sim
gle same 17o Tvs. Ill. 196D.
Most touchdown passes caught
Most touchdown passes caught
(Blg 10 career 10.
Most touchdown passes caught
one season ! l1961).
Most touchdown passes caught
one season Big 10 z u96D.
Most touchdown passes caught
single game 8 Tvs. H., l961.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY the Associated Press


End Pat Richter Of Wiscon.
sin, signed yesterday by the
Redskins. is the 10th first.
round draft choice signed by
National Football League clubs
OF their IA first-round picks
the NFL signed 10 and last foul
TO the rival American Football
League.
Other first-round choices
going TO the NIL were Tackle
Bob Vogel OF Ohio State. Balti.
more Colts; End Tom Hutchin.
son Of Kentucky. Cleveland
Browns; Linebacker Leroy
Jordan of Alabama, Dalla,
Cowboys; Tackle Daryl Sanders
Of Ohio State, Detroit Lions
and Dave Robinson OF Penr
State. Green Bay Packers.
Also Quarterback Terry
Baker Of Oregon State, Los
Angeles Rams; Halfback Jerry
.Stovall OF Louisiana State anc
Evening star., 1963-05-30
MK LOSE OR DRAW
Candy Spots Thinning
Three-Yeor-OId Field

BY THE TIME this is seen in print the
$lOOOOO-added Jersey Derby may have been
run and Candy Spots exposed as a beaten
favorite. It's happened to more proven
colts than Candy Spots. But an upset of
such magnitude didn't seem very likely
today.
Unless the reader favored the Indian
apolis $780," today's prize sports attraction
figured to be the Jersey Derby, although it
didn't shape up as much race. Just rigid,
pre-Belmont test for Candy Spots
The field of 3-year-olds has been
thinned out now by the Western colt. Some
of the early blooming horses excused them
selves in Florida others following the
Preakness. Chateaugay who won over
Candy Spots in the Kentucky Derby, is
lying in wait for the Big Horse at Aqueduct,
where the Belmont comes off June 8.
No matter how big the rival trainers
talked in connection with today's Jersey
Derby, they basically were hopeful of
getting part of the purse, not the large
end.
WHAT OTHER REASON for Sky Won
der? He was beaten by II lengths, plus in
the Preakness. Walnut Hill Farm, whose
Gray Pet was so discouraging in the Ken
lucky Derby, kept that one in the barn
today and rolled out Pymelian, slightly
cheaper type. Bruno Ferrari, who owns the
colts, was pretty frank about IT,
II haven't been in racing too long,"
Ferrari admitted, but I've been around
long enough to know there are no sure
things In any race. Candy Spots looked like
a lock In Kentucky and Chateaugay beat
him. I'm not saying Pymelian is any
Chateaugay but he's been a useful horse
for u.s. He's an honest colt too, and II he
doesn't win 1t I'm confident he'll bring back
at least part OF the purse.
'In these days Of rising costs" Ferrari
said, this is important In stable ownership"
Get Around's ticket TO the mile-and-an-
eighth Garden State feature was his recent
victory In the Withers Mile. In this race
Sky Wonder, Top Gallant and B. Major
finished second, third and fourth, respec-
lively. And that was the field that Candy
Spots had TO lick.
49,
WHATEVER CANDY SPOTS does in a
big way from now on, Willie Shoemaker is
going TO suffer (All the way to the bank.)
II Rex Ellsworth's long-striding colt we're
TO win the Jersey Derby and the Belmont
Stakes, the bluffs will hark back 10 the
Louisville defeat, blaming Shoemaker for
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Hodges Hard-Pressed to Find Consolation
I orrid Twins Run
Win Streak to 9

two on in the four-run eighth.
giving the 1898 who turned
out on a beautiful evening
even more to shout about.
Six Of Last Seven
Pascual started his current
comeback in which he has
won six of seven games, against
the Senators in April.
Tom Cheney (4-5), who has
lost five in a row, will face
Pascual (6-4). Tom has left the
game without a run being
scored in his behalf in three Of
his five defeats.
Pascual has a TO record
against the new Senators, as
does Whitley Ford, who beat
them on this same trip. The
notations of such feats flashing
on the magic-message boards
throughout the league continue
to be embarrassing to the Sem
atorS.
NOTES - The second time
that Power faced Coates. Vic
went down hard on Coates
first pitch, which was in the
vicinity of Powers ear. :. The
Twins will be presented with
new cars for their personal use
for the rest of the season be-
fore tomorrow nights game
with the Tigers. Rich Rol-
Inns extended his hitting streak
to 13 games, and Power has a
modest nine-game streak.
The Senator's pitching staff
has not completed a game since
May 8. Bucky Harris is
observing the Senators against
the Twins, and next will go to
Kansas City, where he has a
side trip scheduled to look over
college talent. Shortstop
Zorro Versailles robbed Hinton
of a hit with a fine play in
the ninth, and Rightfielder Bob
Allison took one from Brink
man with a long run and stab
in the eighth lining. :. Brink
man had his poorest night of
the season in the field. He
errored twice when he failed to
pick up grounders. and he
should have been charged with
a third miScue.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The advice Coach Milt Bruhn
of Wisconsin gave Bill McPeak
about Pat Richter's character
plus Norman Snead's passing
ability yesterday helped the
Redskins head coach sign the
Badger All-American.
McPeak, weary but jubilant
after landing his No. l draft
choice, said he needed Bruhn's
advice not to attempt a "snow
job" on the 6-foot-524 end.
"Milt told me Pat was level
headed and couldn't be pres
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Sports on Air
TeIevision

TeleVision
Baseball
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WBAL-11, $3.50 pm.
Horse Racing
Metropolitan n Handicap.
WRC-4, 5:45 pm.
Rudio
Auto Racing
Indianapolis $500, WINK
1900, 1880 am.
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota
WTOP-1500, noon.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


MINNEAPOLIS. May 3d.
Gil Hodges, who has been care
full to point out the Senators
good points in suffering brave
ly through his first week as
manager, must have run out of
good points last night.
If he searched really deep
for something to be optimistic
about, he might have come up
with the fact that the Senator'S
pitchers forced the Twins to
leave IA men on base. They
should have-they put enough
there.
The Twins won, 10-1, to
make it nine straight victories
tying the longest streak by 9
Calvin Griffith team since 1949
For the Senators it was Their
18th defeat in the last 18 games
and it probably was enough tt
make Hodges wish he were bach
with the Nets.
Gil started John Kennedy al
third and Tommy Brown a.
first. but neither of them hi
the ball out of the infield. Mar
Breeding and Bo Osborne prob.
ably will be back in there today
However, Kennedy and Brown
are going to get more work il
the future.
Walk 13 Twins
The Senators pitchers walket
l3 batters, including four b!
Claude Osteen in the ninth
Hodges ran out of patience will
Osteen after only two-thridS o
an inning, and Pete Burnside
came on to fan Jim Hall will
the bases loaded.
Osteen apparently has los
his place in the starting rota,
tion due to recent failures.
Dick Stigman, who went al
the way for the Twins, gave III
two hits. One was a first
inning triple by Minnie Minos,
that Lennie Green broke in OF
and couldn't recover in time t,
get to, and the other was
double by Ed Brinkman in tn,
third.
Stigman famed nine, max
; ing it 20 strikeouts for Twins
pitchers against the Senator
in two nights. Camilo Pascual
who usually is good for
; dozen, faces the Senators toda,
in a game that begins at nool
washington time).
Vic Hits Grand Slam
Vic Power struck the big bio,
! for the Twins-a grand-slar
> homer in the fifth. The she
a came off Jim Coates. who in
herited the bases-loaded Situa
tion from Jim Bronstad, who i
$ turn took over for Dave Sten
S house, the starter. Dave lei
r with a sore elbow.
n The Senators jumped off t
2 a 10 lead in the fourth a
8 Chuck Hinton walked, stol
d second, moved TO third on
n throwing error and scored o
e Don Leppert's slcrifice fly.
The Twins came back wit
o two runs in the bottom half {
e the inning on two singles,
d pair of walks, a stolen base an
It a wild pitch.
Earl Battey hit a homer wit
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Attorney Sits In

Gene Calhoun. Madison at
torney who counsels Badger
athletes in their dealings with
the pros, sat in on McPeak's
talks with Richter, but only to
be sure the player wasn't
"hornswoggled."
Richter gave serious consid-
Grafton to Denver's combina-
ton football baseball offer be-
fore deciding TO concentrate
on one sport. McPeak told him
trying two sports would only
prolong his final decision.
The Broncos offered Richter
a contract that also guaran-
teed him a berth with the
Denver Pacific Coast League
baseball team.
McPeak tentatively plans to
Evening star., 1963-05-30

call the office with the good
news until the ink was dry.
I'm glad it's over" McPeak
told this reporter. Pat still
had an open mind until yes
terday. Then when he told me
he had decided to come with
Washington he had to get bach
to class right away and left
without signing.
81 made my first offer II
days ago." Bill continued. Yes
terday 1 didn't have to alter i
substantially. The negotiation
weren't difficult. There was M
haggling. The most difficult
thing for me was the long wal
and the thought that maybe W.
weren't going to get him aftel
ALL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Adult education classes In the
Montgomery County schools will
begin shortly after the Sept. 26
registration date for the fall
term, according to DR.. c. Taylor
Whittier, school superintendent.
Registration for the winter term
is Jan. 10, and for the Spring
term, April II.
The program is open to all
person 16 years or older and not
regularly attending a day school
program below college level.
Registration fee for each course
is SIS per semester, which con-
sists of either II two-hour or
eight three.hour sessions. Eve
ming classes will be two-hour
periods from 1880 p.m.-9:30 pm.
Full information about the
program may be obtained at
Popular 2-5000, extension 449.
A wide variety of evening
classes are being offered this
year including art instruction in
oils, charcoal, water color, sculp-
turing, ceramics and glass blow
ing. Also offered will be piano,
light opera and symhonic or
chestra.
Language courses offer con.