davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Three Derby Nominees Rate
AS Outsiders in Chesapeake

at Bowie. Named for the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes but
not for the Derby, Knocklofty
was facing by far his toughest
assignment this spring. Chi
nese-born Tommy Lee was
plotting Knocklofty.
Upset Possibility
A close second choice was
Dan Nicholas Pivot, winner Of
his only race this year, a six
furlong allowance test at Lau-
rel. Because he is trained by
highly respected Tom Barry,
Pivot, a son of Pavot, was likely
to get strong backing. Many
fans remembered that Barry
developed both Cavan and Gel
tic Ash, a pair Of Belmont
Stakes winners, at Laurel. Vet
eran Sam Boulmetis was riding
Pivot, also a PreakneSs-Belm
nominee.
A 3-year-old not named to
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Learned Backwards


ager said before the season
that Lock learned to hit back
wards. He said he learned to
hit home runs before he mas
tered the knack of merely
meeting the ball.
Rudolph, a victim Of home
run blasts by Jim Gentle and
Boog Powell opening day, will
face a Boston lineup of eight
righthanders this afternoon.
The Red Sox probably will
not see many southpaws this
year, but Rudolph maintains
that left and righthanders are
all the same to him.
Morehead will be making his
first appearance in the major
leagues. The 19-year-old Red
Sox Highlander jumped from
high school to Glass A ball in
1861 with Johnstown in the
Eastern League, and last year
he advanced to triple-A with
Seattle, where he had a 1919
record.
Manager Johnny Pesky prob
ably will come back with Bill
Monbouquette tomorrow, with
Dave Stenhouse. Bennie Dam
iels. Ron Kline and Carl Boul-
din all candidates for the SEN
ators. Monbouquette lost the
seasons opener in Los Angeles.
The Senator'S had the day
off yesterday. and to Tom
Cheney. who pitched a one
hitter Thursday night against
the Red Sox. it wasn't even
welcomed. Cheney threw only
80 pitches In his brilliant per-
formance, less than half his
usual number. He was ready to
work again.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
DodgersGiving
AIstOn Plenty
To Fret About
BY the 4 associated Press

|
I'm a darned sight more
concerned about this club scor-
ing some runs than I am about
disSension," Walt Aston, mild
hammered manager of the
Dodgers, said.
Aston made his remarks
about disSenSion reports before
the Dodgers took the field
against the Colts last night at
Houston. Dick Farrell pro-
ceeded to set them down on
four hits and one run in IL
innings as the Colts squeezed
out a 2-l victory.
Alston, who shrugged off the
disSension talk. may be con-
siderably more concerned about
a team that has managed only
81 hits in four games, but if
the results of the first 80 games
of the season are any indica-
ton, he's not alone.
Twins BIanked
In the only other game
scheduled yesterday, Ed Rakow
allowed only two hits as Kansas
City won for the first time this
season, beating the Twins, 60.
The Colts victory also was
their first.
The performances by Rakow
and Farrell were the eighth
and ninth this season in which
pitchers have allowed four hits
or less. There have been a one
hitter, three two-hitters, two
three-hitters and three four
hitters.
Commenting on q statement
by the Dodgers general man
ager, Buzzy Bavasi, that he
had to stop the players from |
popping off about Aston" in
light of last years collapse
during the stretch run for the
National League pennant, Al
ston said simply:
"Stories get started some
times and they become exag-
gerated. Every time you lose
two or three that's what they
start saying dissension on
the club"
Aston said he didn't know
the identity of the players who
we're popping off.
Tight Struggle
"I don't know for sure" he
said, while indicating he could
make an educated guess. "All
I know is what I read, and
how much of that is true I
don't know. But I intend to
find out"
The Dodgers, meanwhile,
were still trying to find out
how to score runs when they
left the field at Houston after
the tight struggle, which for
eight innings remained a
pitchers battle between two of
1925 biggest losers, Farrell
and Bob Miller.
Farrell, 1920 last season
and a loser in the Colts 1868
opener, and the newly acquired
Miller, 1-l2 last year with the
Nets. were hooked up in a
scoreless duel until Miller left
in the eighth when the Colts
threatened.
The Dodgers scored first,
pushing across a run in the ,
top of the ninth on Frank
Howard's run-scoring single,
but the Colts tied it in their
half on Carl Warwick'S single.
Howie Goss, who is .444,
wrapped the game up for Far
rell in the 18th. Goss. who beat
out three singles but failed to
get the ball out of the infield in
five previous trips to the plate,
came up with the bases loaded.
He lashed an Ed Roebuck pitch
past third base, sending AL
Spangler across with the de-
Gliding run.
The Twins had little success
against Rakow, getting only a
lead-off double by Lenny
Green and an eighth-inning
single by Vic Power. The AS
gave Rakow all the working
room he needed in the first
inning. Norm Siebern homered
off Jack Kralick following
walks to Gino Simoli and Ed
Charles. !
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City, q: Minnesota. o (nighO
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Morehead
t0.l) vs., Rudolph l0-D, . pm.
vs., Ramos t0-0l,
Baltimore at New York--Barbei
u-Ql vs.. Terry l.OD.
Minnesota at Kansas City (n)--
(O-O) vs.. Wiekersham 900.
Chicago at Los Angeles tnl-Buz.
hardt tO-Ol or Pizarro tO-0l vs.. Nc.
Bride u-Ol or Turley (O-0).
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington, . PIN.
Chicago at Los Angeles
Minnesota Al Kansas City.
Detroit at Cleveland
baltimore at New York,
Evening star., 1963-04-13
GAMES TOMORROW

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston, . Los Angeles, I u2 In
ninRBl
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
San FRANCISCO AZ ChicaRo-=Fisher
tOst
Pittsburgh AZ Cineinnati-Frlend
tOsul ys O'Toole tls01,
New YORK at Milwaukee. Cisco tO.Ol
"a BUfdetie ~ ~
Philadelphia at g. Mahaffsy
Isul Vs. Simmons t0-0l.
Los Angeles VI Houston fnD--
Drysdale t-di Va, Brunei t0-Ol.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Lock Hopes to Keep Hitting Streak Going
KnothoIers
See Rudolph
Face Boston
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

-~ ~N~-~ Ff~%S~A
Don Lock, who last year sim
ply wasn't the type batter to
be considered when hitting
streaks were mentioned, has
brought his meet the ball
theory Of spring training into
the regular season.
Lock is the only player who
has hit safely In each Of the
Senator'S three games, al
though his 1854 average is
topped by Don Leppert. The
latter's three consecutive home
runs Friday night gave him
five hits for the three games,
and q ASS average.
Lock will be out to extend his
hitting streak to four games
this afternoon as the Senators
meet the Red Sox at 2 o'clock
at d. C. Stadium. The Senators
today will be host tn The Stars
Knothole Club members.
Don Rudolph, who had a
2-1 record against the Red Sox
last year, will pitch against
Rookie Dave Morehead, who
was impressive in spring train
ing. Gene Conley, who figures
to be the No. 3 starter with
the Red Sox, Joined the club
only two weeks ago and it not
yet ready.
Fewer StrikeOuts
Lock, playing centerfield in
the new outfield alignment Of
Minnie Minoso, Lock and Chuck
Hinton, had a single and drew
a walk in the first game Of
the season against the Orioles.
His double in Baltimore on
Wednesday probably would
have been a home run on an
other day, but the shot, hit
to left, was bucking winds up
to 25 miles an hour.
He lashed q vicious double
to left and added a sharp sin
gle to the same field Thursday
night against the Red Sox.
Don has struck out twice in
three games, which is consider
ably under his ratio Of last
year.
Lock hit safely In seven of
the last eight games on the
spring training schedule. but
also led the club in home runs
and runs batted in In the ex-
hibition games. He has Inoked
like a much better hitter all
spring, following George Sell
kirk's warning to learn to hit
all over again.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Bias Issue E Extends Medical Debate

mittee, and ruled the proposed
substitute out of order.
A basic dispute during four
hours Of general debate yes
terday was whether the bill
under consideration was an ed
ucation or a health bill.
Mr.. Harris contended that 1t
was essentially health legisla-
tion because 1t was designed
to increase the number OF
physicians, dentists and other
professional health personnel.
He explained that 1t would try
to cope with a serious shortage
of such practitioners by au-
thorizing a $205 million three
year program of Federal match
ing grants for construction of
teaching facilities and a stu
dent loan program.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A proposed ban on funds fol
institutions allowing racial
discrimination was among
amendment attempts that
forced the House into addi-
tional hours of debate today
on a Federal aid bill for
medical school construction
and student loans.
Floor managers of the ad-
ministration-requeSted measure
warded off a Republican at
tempt late yesterday to SUBJ
stitute the higher education aid
bill currently stymied in the
House Education and Labor
Committee.
The recommended Federal
assistance to colleges and uni
versities in building academic
facilities was part of the
omnibus aid-to- education bill
submitted to Congress early
this year by President Ken
nedy. The omnibus bill includ-
ing proposed Federal financial
aid for public grade and high
school construction is given
little chance Of House ap-
proval this year.
Basic Dispute
The higher education aid
program is regarded as having
a fighting chance for survival.
AS offered yesterday by Rep
resentative Quie, Republican of
Minnesota, as a substitute for
the health professional educa-
tional assistance bill, however,
it was challenged by the bills
sponsor, Representative Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas, as going
far beyond the scope and pur-
pose of the pending bill. Rep
resentative Keogh. New York
Democrat presiding at the
time, upheld Mr.. Harris, chair
man of the Commerce Com
Evening star., 1963-04-24

The major amendment ef-
fort under way today by
fort under way today by most
Republicans and some Demo-
Gratis was to knock out the stu
dent loan provision.
Democrats denounced Ameri-
can Medical Association
trustees for sending to every
House member this week a let
ter opposing the bills student
loan provision. Representatives
Sisk and Moss of California
recalled that ANA officials
testified at committee hear
ings on the bill without op-
posing this provision and then
came out against it on the eve
of House debate.
Anti-discrimination amend
Evening star., 1963-04-24

lish a new program of aid for
medical teaching and training
facilities should have a positive
prohibition against grants and
loans to institutions practicing
such discrimination.
Mr.. Dingell's proposed
amendment would go further
by banning funds where re-
ligious as well as racial dis
elimination was practiced.
A question of Federal aid to
medical and similar schools in
institutions operated by church
groups was raised early in the
Evening star., 1963-04-24

debate yesterday. Representa-
tive Siler, Republican of Ken
lucky. said the bill seemed to
go contrary to the concept OF
separation Of church and state
because private as well as pub
lie institutions could receive
Federal aid.
Mr.. Harris replied that he
saw no conflict. He remarked
that he, like Mr.. Siler, was a
Baptist. He added, however,
that he would offer an amend
ment today Ito make it abun-
dainty clear" that none of the
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Anti-BiusLu
Retention Is
Supported

Resolutions urging retention
Of Montgomery County's public
accommodations law and re-
consideration of new teacher
cuts made by the County
Council in its new budget were
adopted by the Allied Civic
Group Monday night.
The group reiterated its sup
port of the public accommoda-
tions measure, as it now exists,
and voted to oppose the move
to repeal it - proposed by
County Councilman John Hen
ry Hiser.
Repeal of the law, which bars
racial discrimination in public
places other than taverns, will
be the subject of public hear
ings tonight and Friday night
before the County Council.
The civic group which met at
the Silver Spring auditorium of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
adopted two resolutions con-
cerning the councils budget re-
duction in the number of teach
ers for next year.
One urged the council to re-
consider the deletions. The
other urged that a committee
of qualified" persons be named
to study the teacher pupil
ratio in the county and to de-
termine effects of the budget
cuts on the county's education
al standards.
Among other actions, the
civic group voted its opposition
to Gov. Tawes' congressional re-
districting bill, which was en-
acted in the recent General
Assembly. 1t urged its members
to support petition drives
aimed at bringing the proposal
to a referendum next year.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

ments were to be offered to-
day by Democratic Represent
ative Dingell of Michigan and
Republican Representatives ST.
bal of Connecticut and Nielsen
of Minnesota.
They denied that this was
a device to kill or greatly
change the bill by causing
Southern Democrats to vote
against it.
Mr.. Sibal told the House yes
terday that he agreed with
President Kennedy's reasons
for not Withholding Federal aid
from Mississippi. But he noted
Mr.. Kennedy's indicated op-
position to extending Federal
aid programs that would al
low racial discrimination. He
said the present bill to estab-
Evening star., 1963-04-24
A Plea For
American Style
Collective Bargaining

Since last August 10, over eight months ago,
200 members of our local union have been on
strike against Shell Oil Co. and its subsidiary, Shell
Chemical Co. at Pasadena, Tex (near HouSton).
We will not impose on the public the details
of the issues in dispute, but simply say they concern
the job security of our members and their work
loads. We do not particularly ask the public to
support our position in the dispute over these is
sues; but we most certainly do seek to negotiate
these differences with management at the bargain
ing table,
We do wish to advise the public that Shell
has Stubborny refused to engage in collective bar
gaining with us. For seven months before the strike
started we attempted to negotiate contract, and
we even continued to work without contract dur
ing this period. In the more than eight months
since the strike began, we have continued to ask
Shell to sit down and talk with us. We have not
sought government intervention we have not sought
abrdgement of the free collective bargaining process
in any way. We have simply sought to negotiate
an agreement.
She'll however, has consistently refused to bar
gain. Shell has told us that it proposes to operate
this plant as it sees fit in its sole Judgment and
without consultation with our union (which has
successfully represented these employees for more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

grants or loans in this bill
could be used for strictly Sec
tartan purposes.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Who Is Shell a.?

Shell Oil Co. (and the subsidiary Shell Chemi-
cal Co.. is NOT AN AMERICAN COMPANY.
1t is $50 owned by the Royal Dutch/ Shell COM
bine. This combine is made up of the Royal Dutch
Petroleum Co., The Hague, Netherlands and Shell
Transport and Trading Co., London, England. This
combine is the second largest oil company in the
world, operating on every continent, in more than
100 nations.
The American subsidiary is Royal Dutch/
Shells moSt profitable subsidiary.
Forbes Magazine, issue of April IS, 1863, has
this to say about Shell:
"At time when most U.S. businessmen are
pushing hard into foreign markets, one rich and
prosperous foreigner has found the U.S. nice place
to have major investment. Europe'S globe
encircling giant Royal Dutch Shell gets more per
dollar of investment in the US. than in its other
major markets" emphasis addedJ.
We do not wish to raise point against foreign
invasion of American markets, believing as we do
in free world trade. We do believe that Royal
Dutch She'll if it is to maintain its most profitable
investment in the us. should engage in free col
lective bargaining as provided by us. law
We ask no MORE no less than this.
We believe the public should think about
this when buying gasoline and other petroleum
products, and when evaluating American policy in
dealing with foreign-owned enterprise.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Margaret SoYIes
Held TueSddY Morn

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Sayles, 1928 Fourth Av. s.,
were held Tuesday, August 27,
10 am. at the Estes Chapel, Hum
boldt and Plymouth Av. NJ, with
Rev. Louis Johnson, officiating,
Mrs. Rayma M. Virgins, soloist
and Mrs. Lois Mcfarland, organist
Viatations were held at the Chap
el, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Sayles, a native of Pulaski,
Tenn, had been a resident of Min
neapohs for many years moving
here when her children were quite
small.
She died in her home early Fri
day morning, August %, after be-
ing i'll for several years. Her death
was discovered by James Ward, a
neighbor and her daughter, Pat
ricia.
She is survived by her husband,
John C. Sayles, two daughters,
Mrs. Bert (Patricia) Dawson,
Minneapolis, Mrs. James H. (Jane)
Lee, st. Paul, a son, Samuel D.
Mitchell, Minneapolis, three sis
ters, Mines. Ida Belle williams and
Mamie Connors, Nashville, Tenn,
and Dimple Johns, Louisville, KY,
five grandchildren, Miss Michele
Dawson, Los Angeles, Calf, Miss
Patricia Lee, Colorado Springs,
Colo, Sgt. John Lee, San Diego,
Calf, Mrs. David Johns, St. Paul
and Bobby Mitchell, Los Angeles,
three great grand children, Robert,
Steven and David Jones, st. Paul,
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cory Robins, Bloomington, Ind, a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Nit
chell, two sons-in-law Messrs.
James Lee and Bert Dawson and
a host of other relatives.
Out of town relatives attending
the funeral were Mrs. Williams,
Miss Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins.
Honorary P allbearers were
Messrs. w. Partee, e. Walls, N.
Webster, c. Noble, ]. Williams and
w. Walker.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas
Jenkins, Clifton Hilliard, James
Jackson, Ed McMoore, Pat Scho-
field and willard Merrill. Inter
ment was in Fort Smelling Nation
al Cemetery. Estes Funeral Home
was in charge of the funeral serv-
ices.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
White Republican, Negro
Demoerat co-choirmen Oi
Mich. Civil Rinhfs Comm.

Lansing, Mich. (ANP) - Two
Detroiters who will be co-chairmen
Of Michigan's powerful new civil
rights commission promised a non-
political and propublic fig
against discrimination in all its
forms.
Delighted at being chosen to
lead the bipartisan eight-member
group the new Constitution creates,
lawyers John Feikens and Damon
J. Keith were positive they car
work amicably together and with
the rest of the commission. Keith
Is a Negro.
Feikens is a former federal
judge by appointment of both
Presidents Eisenhower and Ken
nedy. He is a former Republican
state chairman.
Keith is a member and past pres
ident Of the Detroit Housing Com
mission, chairman of the Detroit
Bar Associations civil rights COM
mittee and a leader in the city's
Negro community. He is a Demo
crat.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
ZION BAPTIST


Sunday, September 1, Rev. Ger
ard c. Laroche will speak at both
the 8 and IL am. worship service.
Our pastor, will leave Washington,
DC. and attend the National Bap-
tist Convention Inc, which will
convene in Cleveland, Ohio. He
will return to the pulpit Sunday,
September 8.
Welcome to new members to our
church's fellowship. - And to
Mrs. Sally Echols Of Lorraine
Ohio, who shared her singing tai
ent with us last Sunday.
Vacationists: Mr.. and Mrs. Col
eridge Hendon and family were in
Chicago, H., indianapolis, Ind,
Dayton and Columbus, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Lee and
son of Chicago, Ill. Rev. J. r
Holloway, pastor, in Washington,
DC. and Cleveland, Ohio.
We were delighted to see Mrs,
Beulah Fontenote, who has been
shut-in for some time, worshiping
Will uS 1dSL Ouubudy.
SICK AND SHUT-IN
Mrs. Matte Samuels, Glenwood
Hills Hosp, Mrs. Rebbeca Viii
liams, Anoka State Hosp, Mrs
Mary Thompson, Franklin Hospi.
tai, Mr.. Wendell Helm, 912 No
Fremont, Mrs. Carrie Sudduth
1916 Oakland Av., Mr.. Earett
Glover, Kenney Institute, Mrs
Matte Owens, 5000 Clinton Av
S., Mrs. Alma Duncan, 627 48th
Av. NJ, Mrs. Julia Hollivay, 1921
Chicago Av., Mr.. Joe L. Sudduth
627 Emerson Av. NJ, Mrs. Carrie
Began, 1924 Oakland and Mr.
James B. Brown, General, Can
nex).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

man is questioning God.
The Appreciation Reception
held at 6 pm. in honor of Miss
AME Deb Lesly Harris was an
inspiration to the young people
as well as to the adults. Queen
Lesly was beautifully groomed in
a long white gown with a shining
silver crown. Miss Shirley Hughes
gave a biography Of the life of
Queen Lesly and Miss Sharon
Walker rendered a piano selection.
Other participants who gave re-
marks on the life of Queen Lesly
were: Mines. Calvin Taylor, Moth
er Of the Queen, Leila Copeland,
Eunice Gray, Allie Wilson, Donald
Johnson, and Rev. and Mrs. Lowell
Johnson. Hostesses were: The
Misses LaVerne Black, Rochelle
Berry, LaJune Thomas, Norma
Anderson, Carolyn Rhodes, Steph-
anie Payne, Sharon Walker, Adri-
enne Mason, Olivia Rhodes, Bonita
Burton, and Norweitta Richard
son. Miss Black poured the punch.
The lovely affair was sponsored
by the Lay Organization. Mrs,
Viola Madden is president Of the
Organization. Queen Lesly is the
AME correctional Queen.
Correction on the baby's name of
last weeks Baptism. The baby's
name is Lee Escue Miller, not
DeVeau. Mrs. Josephine Escue is
the grandmother and Mrs. Deveau
Louise Miller, mother.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
ST. PETERS AME

Pastor and Mrs. Lowell Johnson
and children's vacation was con-
cluded Sunday morning, August
25, they were greeted with a warm
welcome by members of the
church and friends.
The Youth choir provided the
music as usual on the fourth Sun
day, assisted by the Cantinos
Miss ANfE Deb Lesly Harris one
of the soloist for the Youth choir
rendered the beautiful number
Jesus Said" and Miss Sharon
Walker rendered "AH That You
Need Is In Jesus" the choir Joined
in the chorus. Mr.. Ronnie Wash.
ington was soloist singing Hes
The Same" with the Cantinos in
the background. Miss Marlene AL
len directress. Mrs. Elise Lyle
organist, and Miss Johnnie Patter.
son, pianist. Pastor johnson com.
mended Mr.. Donald Johnson the
Youth choir director for his con.
Germ in the choir. Mr.. Johnson left
the hospital to direct the choir
and said he would return to the
hospital on Monday.
Evangelist Pearl Pleas, and the
reading clerk, Mrs. Wreatha Max
well are back from their vacation
Mr.. Charles Allen and the altar
boys, David Camp and Lowell
Johnson, Jr., were the pulpit as
sistants.
Just before the message Pastor
Johnson gave summary Of a let.
ter he received from the National
Council of Churches. The letter
stated the purpose Of the Freedom
March that will be held in Wash
ington, D. c. on August %, II
also stated that pastors Of al
churches should be a representa-
tive. The congregation was elated
at Pastor Johnson's decision to
represent st. Peters church. The
congregation joined the pastor in
singing the Freedom Song I'VE
Shall Over Come Some Day.
The text for the message was
taken from Micah 6-8. The theme
was Justice. Pastor Johnson
admonished the listeners to beware
of little Foxes. We stray away
from God by inches. BY degrees
we become relaxed, and little by
little we find ourselves corrupt
and away from God. The Pastor
said Hear America. God wants
you to be just and merciful. God
has called you for noble deeds, to
be justly in employment, justly in
education, do away with quotas in
schools, and let equality and the
qualified have a chance. IF God
can have mercy, how much more
should man have mercy? Man
should be just and walk humble
with God. If man practices dis
elimination because one is ignor-
ant, one can go to school and
learn. If because one Is dirty, one
can wash and become clean, but
If because ones skin Is black then
one can do nothing, Therefore