davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

1TI6 JUtIUDTTV JL6HESb UT
ercluSiue, are all neD. all
uSeleSs-and mostly amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The volume of water in all
the oceans in the world can
be placed at 100000, 900, ,000,-
900, 100000 gallons, according
to scientific estimates.
1t would set you back at
least $4,000 to buy a mag
net that can lift more than
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Hoyo Four-MiIersWin
On Rapid Anchor Leg

cialty, the shot put. Gary won
with a distance of SELL. He
was consistently over so feet
last year.
Two other records were set
as George Desnoyers Of Boston
College won the hammer throw
with 1902. and Jim Hill OF
Morgan State took the high
Jump with a leap Of 6-8.
Georgetown won the 4-mile
event because Reilly's rival on
the second leg. Kevin Hennes-
sey OF Seton Hall. made the
mistake Of thinking he only
had TO beat Reilly. Hennessey
was clocked in 4.22.7, sending
his teammate off only eight
yards In front OF Jim Tucker,
Georgetown's third man.
Thus II was a battle from
there since the Pirates had not
cashed in on Reilly's slow ef-
fort. Tucker ran 4:l9.2 on the
third leg, but Ed Duchini still
went off five yards In back OF
Seton Hall anchorman George
German.
The Hoya sophomore. run
ming before his neighbors. was
clocked In 4:18.l as he caught
German IS yards from the tape
and pulled away for the VIC
tory. Soph Joe Lynch ran the
leadoff leg for Georgetown in
aga.
Duchini. Tucker and Lynch
came back with Charley Nc
Govern TO place fourth in the
distance medley behind Ford
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Angels Down
Athletics, IA
KANSAS CITY, April 20

KANSAS CITY, April 20
(AP).-Lee Thomas lashed a
triple, a double and two singles
and drove in two runs tonight
to lead the Angels to a IA
victory over the Athletics, who
were knocked out of first place
after a one-day stay.
Thomas tripled home a run
in the first inning and later
scored himself on an error.
Leon Wagner drove in a run
in the fifth inning with a sac
rifice fly and then Thomas dou-
bled Albie Pearson home in the
seventh to give the Angels a
Az lead.
Three more runs crossed in
the ninth. Felix Torres drove in
two Of them with a single.
Dean Chance started for the
Angels. He yielded two runs
and six hits. Chance departed
in the sixth after giving up
three straight singles but he
still qualified for his first VIC
tory of the season. =
Julio Navarro pitched the
final 325 innings for the An
gels. He held the AS hitlesS
until the ninth when he gave
up two runs on two hits, but
by that time he had a comfort
able working margin.
IOg ANGELES KANSAS rITv
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Sievers Hot
As PhiIs Clip
Cards., o.

(AP) Roy Sievers batted in
three runs with a triple and
double today as the Phillies
defeated the Cards, 60, and
ended a four-game losing
streak.
Marcelino Lopez, l9-year-old
rookie southpaw, scored his
first major league victory al
though he needed help from
Jack Baldschun, who pitched
four shut-out innings. Left
handler Ray Sadekci suffered
the defeat, his first of the sea-
son.
Sadecki courted trouble in
the third inning when he
walked Tony Taylor and John
Callison with one out. SieverS
raped a triple OH the right
field wall, scoring two runs. A
single by Earl Averill scored
Sievers.
; The controversial balk cal,
helped st. Louis to a run ir
the fourth as George Altman
doubled, went to third on the
balk and scored on a sacrifice
fly. The Cardinals added an
other in the fifth on a wall
to Dick Groat and Bill White
double into the rightfield cor
ner.
Callison hit a home run owe,
the rightfield wall, his seconC
of the season.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20
(SpeciaD. - Georgetown won
the four-mile championship Of
the Oueens-Iona Relays at Ran
dall's Island Stadium today,
but how many more titles the
Hoyas will win on cinders this
spring still hangs on John
Reilly's aching heel.
I'VE have TO feel good about
this victory in ordinary time
because we managed to get
Reilly to rum" Hoya Coach
Steve Benedek said. But Reilly's
mile time Of 4:25.4 can hardly
be called running for a former
National AAU champion who
Benedek had hoped 10 make a
sub four-minute mile before he
graduates in June.
Georgetown won by four
yards In 17:26.7 over Seton Hall,
Fordham, st. Johns and Man
haitian. the last three being
way back.
Charlie Mays Of Maryland
State won the broad Jump and
anchored victories in the 440
and 880-yard relays but Man
haitian College won the team
title In the ninth annual run
ming OF the meet. Manhattan
scored 80 points to 35 for
Maryland State.
Gary Gubner Of New York
University won the discus with
a meet record toss Of 1876 feet
10 inches but was somewhat Of
q disappointment In his spe-
Evening star., 1963-04-21

ham, Manhattan and Boston
College. The winning time was
i0:l4.2.
The Hoya yearlings picked
UP two seconds and a third.
Steve Bercik, Chris Perry,
Dan Lanigan and Nick Spiry-
dakis we're third behind Syra-
cuse and NYU in the mile.
Spirydakis, Bercik, Joe Cavan
and Paul Perry were second TO
Syracuse In the frosh distance
medley.
Eamon OReilly. Lanigan,
John Elcius and Chris Perry
took the runner-up spot In the
frosh two-mile won by Iona In
8:05.3.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Friend HuIts
Reds,4-2,o on
Four-Hitter
PITTSBURGH, April 20 (AP)

PITTSBURGH. April 20 (AP)
Bob Friend fired a nifty four
hitter and his teammates
backed him with a 10-hit at
tack off joey Jay and Jim
Brosnan today as the Pirates
dumped the Reds. Az.
Friend limited the Reds to
just one hit over the last seven
innings after giving up runs
in each Of the first two frames.
The pirates scored the win
ming runs in the seventh when
Dick Sheffield and Bob Clemen-
te singled and Don Clendenon
walked. Bill Mazeroski's sacri-
flee fly TO center scored Scho-
field and Clemente came home
on Bill Virdon's single. Bo b
SINNERS triple and Clemente's
sacrifice fly following Scho-
fields walk in the first scored
Pittsburgh's first two runs.
Doubles by Don Blasingame
and Frank Robinson In the
first inning and Vada Pinson's
firt homer Of the season in
the second brought in Red runs.
Reds Manager Fred Hutch
inson and Clemente were elected
from the game during an
eighth-inning argument.
e,fNrFNNATU prTyrgnIfunu
Evening star., 1963-04-21

rule that a pitcher must take
the sign from the catcher with
his foot on the rubber. In the
National League it's optional.
A pitcher can take the sign on
the rubber, or behind it,
The difference is affecting
his man Stan Williams who
was a National Lacquer until
the Dodgers traded him to the
Yankees for Bill Skowron.
Williams spent five years
with the Dodgers, and became
accustomed to taking the sign
from the catcher in back Of
the rubber. He liked it that
way.
Now he has to have his foot
on the rubber, and even after
spring training and two starts
during the regular season, Stan
still is tripping over his own
feet. and he just hasn't adapted
to the American League regu-
lationS.
N%S
In Friday nights game Um-
pire Frank Umont had to eau
ton him in crucial moment
to toe the rubber. Stan was
standing behind the mound,
peering in for the sign, in a
momentary lapse of memory.
Houk's point is What differ
ence does it make?" Some pitch
ers prefer to take the sign back
of the rubber, some when
they're ready to pitch.
Houk says he doesn't believe
any fan pays his way in to see
his club win on a balk. Say
the Giants are tied in the bot
, tom of the ninth and Mays
doubles" Houk said for ar
, illustration.
The umpire waves him tC
; third on a balk, and then waves
: him home. The Giants win the
! game. So what. The fan.
think they've been cheated"
Houk is still fuming over al
! exhibition game in Florida.
= The Yankees had a younl
pitcher, Jack Cullen. who Houl
, maintains had a chance t
. make the club. The Yankees
, we're playing the Reds, and {
8 National League umpire called
a balk on Cullen. 1t upset him
and Houk went out for a tall
! with the umpire, and with Cul,
len, in an effort to console hi
, pitcher.
The umpire called another
: balk on Cullen's next delivery
= and Cullen completely lost hi
: poise, and never regained ii
The Yankees had little choice
!, they optioned him to Rich
: mond.
+ Il 4
Somebody mentioned tha
Birdie Tebbetts, the Clevelanl
T manager who has returned +
q the American League. squawke,
last week about the American
!, League rule that says a man
Q ager is permitted only one visi
3 to the mound, and must re
2 move his pitcher on the Secon'
! trip.
9 Tebbetts had gone out for
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Southeastern Honors
Grotenurth and Kinq
1S or more at bats
u or more deeislOnsD
Pitcher Club LIP N m so w L ERA

Joe Grotenarth and Bernard
King were honored last night
by Southeastern University at
a graduation basketball ban
quet at the Hotel willard.
Grotenarth received awards
as the teams most valuable
player and top scorer. while
King received the outstanding
sportsmanship and defensive
player awards.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

talk with Sam Mcdowell, his
20-year-old southpaw, in the
second inning. when the Sena-
tors had the bases full. He
wanted TO visit Mcdowell again
in the ninth, but was reminded
on the bench that If he did,
Mcdowell was out.
Houk could not follow Teb-
belts reasoning on that point.
Il like our leagues rule" the
Yankee manager said in a pre-
game chat in the dugout Fri
day night. In the National
League, a manager can make
two trips per inning.
People don't come out to
see me or anybody else walk
out there a half-dozen times to
talk to the pitcher" Houk said.
Some guy in the stands will
cup his hands and say What
are you going to tell him?' The
guy has a point.
- $50
THE only thing I want to
know is does my pitcher have
enough confidence that he can
pitch to the next hitter and
throw the ball where it should
be thrown.
IF he's doubtful, I'm going
to get him out of there. Whitley
Ford is no con man, like some
of them try to be. Whitley tells
you the truth.
II get sick and tired of these
long conferences between a
manager and pitcher over
whether they should walk the
next hitter.
When the manager goes out
there he knows whether they're
going to walk the hitter, or
pitch to him. 1t doesn't take
five minutes to decide that.
Il don't care if l never get
out of the dugout," Houk said
with finality. Nobody comes
out to see me. And if we had
the National League rule
there's a guy in our league who
would be out there l8 times a
game, and we'd have four hour
ball games"
Houk didn't mention any
names, but everybody listening
knew he meant Bill Rigney Of
the Angels.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Nicholson Gets 5 RBI,
White Sox Whip Twins

CHICAGO, April 20 (AP).-
Dave Nicholson drove in five
runs with a triple and grand
slam homer today to propel
the White Sox to a 10-7 VIC
tory over the Twins.
Nicholson's second homer of
the season was lofted into the
left-field stands in the sixth
inning and came off the first
pitch served by Frank Sulli-
van, fifth Of six Minnesota
hurlers.
The Twins took a 30 lead
in the first inning on Bob ALI
sons three-run homer.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus 3, indianapolis, uirsl
Rochester at Atlanta, rain.
Little Rock 4, Toronto 3.
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 10, Denver 2.
Spokane I2. OKLA. City, uirs'
camel.
Tacoma 10, Dallas-F0rt worth o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BlnghamptOn 4, Elmira 1.
York s, Charleston 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Ashevl1le q, Charlotte 1.
Nashville 3, Knoxville o.
SALLY LEAGUE
Lynehburg o, Augusta b.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BASEBALL BEAT
Rules Troubling
AL Pitchers, Too
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Ralph Houk doesn't to get involved in any contro
very the difference in the bak interpretations the
American National Leagues but the Yankees does
believe there should be uniformity in the rules between
the leagues.
Houks pet peeve of the moment American League
Evening star., 1963-04-21

X-Faced three men IN bth.
WP-Chance. PB-Bryan. U = Stewart
Salerno. Honochick, Runge. T-2:S5. A
l0,2s5.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

E-Bryan, Siebern. PO-A-Los Angeles
27-l0, Kansas City U-l4. DP-Lumpe How
ser and Siebern. L0B-L0s Angeles II,
Kansas City 10.
2B-L. Thomas. DBL. Thomas, CimO-
Il. S - Chance, Moran. ST = Wagner,
Lumpe
Evening star., 1963-04-21

HBP-By Kaat Cox, ward), by Peters
Green, Allen), U-Valentine, Mckinley,
Chylak, Rice. T-3:03. A-7,l3T.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

a-Walked for Kaat in 5th; bran for
Lemon in 5th; c-Announeed for Lasher
Singled for Carreon in 9Th; f-Flied
out for Sullivan in sth; g-Singled for
Cfauoo in 9th
Evening star., 1963-04-21

E-Versalles (2), Allen C2), Hall, Ward.
PO-A-M Minnesota 24-l5, Chicago III. DIP
Hall and Power. Minnesota 10,
Chicago 2.
2B Power, Cunningham, Hansen. 3B-
/ uarshkaraar
Evening star., 1963-04-21

a-Struck out for Oliver in 9Th; b.
J Struck out for Javier in 9Th; c-Walked
for Sadecki in 7th.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

sBP-By .,,l EEisTS ksO9Gh,: 1,J y iarysy
, 1963-12-16
On THE UNIFIED STAT.
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
fG AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL.
DEPARTMENT On HOUSING ANl
December 5. 1868
NOTICE o. pUBLIc HEARING

The general public is invited TO attend . Public
Hearing to be conducted BY the Citizens Committee on
Community improvements on a draft Of a housing code
and 4 draft Of a building code. at the FrederiAsted Fort
in Frederiksted. ST. Croix. On December Is. 1853, At
$3.50 PM.
valdemar A. Hill
Commissioner. Housing & community Renewal
l4-1617
, 1963-12-16


FIFTH ANNIVERSARY PARTY
6RApEIREE BAY HOTEL
Saturday, December q, 1868
featuring
VIVIAN HAMILTON at the piano
with her extensive repertoire Of show
selections, old and new tunes.
Lucion Froncis and the Groptree Bay
Steel Bond
dnd
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
JIMMY HAMILTON
1 Duke Ellington's fomous Clorinetst
Fabulous Buffet Dinner and Doncing
by reservation Telephone $4,000
$500 per person
After Dinner Doncing Admission 81. SO
Beautiful film Of HE Islond Of ST. Croix
TO be shown at 800 ond H:00p.m.
l VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.s.A.
IN cinAmdscOna nv tho nn01cida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Condyce SpouIding
Feted at Reception

A pale blue. silver and
white setting was the back
ground for 9 reception last
night for Miss Candyce Lea
Spaulding, debutante daugh-
ter Of the Roy Pierce Spauld-
ings Of Bancroft Woods, Fair
fax County, Va.
Miss Spaulding wore an
oyster white brocade dress
with scoop neckline and bell
skirt for the reception, which
was held at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dominic Spaulding Of
Arlington.
She received with her
mother and grandmother.
The former wore forest green
satin, and her grandmother
was In burgundy chiffon.
The terrace room, where
the young guests danced.
featured an old-faShioned
Christmas tree, red candles
and green's.
Out Of town guests includ-
ed the debutante's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Bagnelle Of Northberth, Pa.
A Washington Lee High
School graduate. Miss Spaul-
ding Is a student at Shenan-
doah College, Winchester,
Va, and will make her for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Laura Fisher Bows
At SuIgrove Dance

theme was carried out in the
ballroom, where balloons and
plumage decorated the chan
delier. Cy Delman and his
orchestra played for dancing.
The debutante wore q
floor-length dress Of white
silk brocade and carried a
bouquet Of white camellias.
Miss Fisher, who was
presented to her parents
friends at a reception last
June, was graduated from
MADEIRA School and is now a
first-year student at Sarah
Lawrence College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

handle m broidered with
multi-colored flowers.
The material had been
given to the debutante by
her maternal grandparents.
Sir John and Lady Hutchi-
son of Kent, England.
She carried q bouquet of
pink camelias and white
carnations.
Mrs. Harris wore q floor
length blue dress with q
stole.
Most of the so or so guests
were young people and in
cluded many Of the other
debutantes Of the season.
A graduate of Chatham
Hall, Virginia, Susan Is a
freshman this year at North
western University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Anne Lindbergh Weds in France

PERIGUEUx, France. Dec.
81 (AP).-Miss Anne Spencer
Lindbergh was married Mon
day to Jacques Feydy, son
Of a professor.
The brides parents. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh. attended the civil
ceremony at Douzillac near
here. The couple met during
summer vacations in the vii
lage. The bride is %, the
bridegroom 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Miss Laura Donelson
Fisher, who was among the
debutantes presented Mon
day at the Washington
Debutante Ball. bowed again
last night at q dance given
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Sanford Fisher, at
the Sulgrave Club.
A French blue and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Susan
Harris
Bows

Miss Susan Valeria Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Harris of Lees
burg, Va, made her debut last
night at a dinner given by
her parents at the 1925 F
Street Club.
A honey blond, Miss Harris
wore a strapless floor-length
dress of Chinese satin in a
greenish blue shade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Mndbergh, then an obscure
air mail pilot and Missouri
National Guard captain. won
fame in May. 1927, by flying
The Spirit of st. Louis, a
single-engine Ryan mono
plane from New York to
Paris solo nonstop. The
brides mother is the former
Anne Morrow, writer and
poet and daughter of the late
Dwight Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Elizabeth Riepnnu Is Deb

Miss Elizabeth Blair Riep-
ma, debutante daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Siert Frederick
Riepma, bowed last night at
a buffet dance at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
With her peau de sole
dress she wore pearl ear
rings and a necklace which
were a debut present from
her grandmother Mrs. Clay
Cowgirl Blair of Joplin, Mo.
She carried sweetheart roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Mrs. Riepma's dress was
silver and white.
A freshman at William
and Mary, Miss Riepma
made her formal bow at the
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball in Novem-
Der.
She is the granddaughter
of the Rev. Sears F. Riepma,
former minister at the First
Presbyterian Church in
independence, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

MISS CANDYCE
LEA SPAULDING
Debutonte Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pierce SpouIdine
Harris and Ewing Photo
NAL bow Monday at the Co
tillion Gold and Silver bal
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
PAsco REALTY


762-7846
Noble Gord0n-GR S-1212
w. w. Rice-GR 5-741S
be 80 11/15 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
DRESSES
l5
100 each

JUNIOR DRESSES Orig. ll.e8-l2.e8
cottons, cotton knits, Docron polyester 6
cotton. sun rdyons. Soft posteIs, prints,
solids. Sizes tbs. TOWN 6 TRAVEL
DRESSES, comp. to 1913 and 1898, shirt
woists, full or slim skirts. 2-pc. royons,
cotton knits. Sizes 8-lS.
POPULAR FASHION DRESSES, comp. to
ll.e8-l7.98. Sheoths. full skirts, jacket
styles. Juniors, misses, women's sizes To-
20 and l4Ih-22k.
JUNIOR AND POPULAR FASHION DRESSES.
TOWN AND TRAVEL SHOP-WGshtngton and
Langley Park, Second Floor; ShtrIington, First
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY DANA BULLEN
star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court has been
asked to rule that Florida's new
legislative apportionment is In
valid because 1t failed to give
primary consideration to popu-
lation factors.
Under an act approved by
the Legislature last February.
an appeal to the high court
said, II per cent Of the popu-
lation can elect q majority of
the Senate and ~ per cent q
House majority.
The apportionment was up
held by a Federal court that,
the appeal said, had ruled
against an earlier plan under
which IL per cent could name
q Senate majority and IA per
cent O House majority.
The three Judge Federal
court said the new plan, which
provides for % Senators and
liz Representatives, gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Court Asked to Upset
FIorido's Redistrictinq

some more weight to the popu-
lation factor" and satisfies the
Constitution.
The appeal filed yesterday was
from the action Of the three
Judge court in Diminishing q
voters suit contesting the new
apportionment.
Among other faults, the brief
said. 1T ignores the factors OF
growth and change In ri. Flor
Ida and creates q crazy-quilt
pattern Of senatorial districts
which are without nationality"
The appeal, filed by Attor-
neys Richard H. M. Swami, OF
Coral Gables, and William
Reece Smith, jr., Of Tampa,
asked the Supreme Court TO
specify the appropriate appor-
tionment standard.
The Supreme Court ruled last
year that apportionment mat
ters are proper subjects for ju-
dicial decision, but II gave no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Britain the U. S. and Russia agree to ban atomic tests
Now we could just catch that Chnaman who invent
ed gunpowder.
What concerns the British about Christine Keeers auto
biography is not the royalty she get from it. but the
royalty she may put into it.
The Governors Of the so States refuse to take stand on
civil rights at their conference They're saving themselves
for the controversial issues back hoesch as who gets the
low license numbers.
Business glossary Corporation quarterly reporA brief
apology to be expanded later in the annual aibi
The newest demand for fringe benefits in labor negotia-
tons isn't the coffee break-but the demonstration hour
.
Traffic bulletin survey shows that motorists using
seat belts likely to suffer less injury accidents than
the insurance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
G. O. P. Needs a New Strategy

cast either for unpledged
electors or for a Republican
nominee If he shows any
signs Of independence as dis
tinguished from subservience
to a minority group.
In the North, the Repub-
leans who examine the latest
polls will see that they have
little chance to win the Negro
vote. But they do have q
chance to gather to their fold
numerous votes from those
persons who resent the dis
turbances stirred up in recent
months, particularly the
''non-violent" demonstrations
that become violent. The
naivette Of some of the sin
cere men who are backing the
demonstrations is best illus
trated by q comment by DR..
Eugene Carson Blake, chief
executive officer Of the United
Presbyterian Church, who
participated in q demonstra-
ton at Baltimore recently and
was arrested. In testifying on
Wednesday before a House
committee on civil rights leg
islation, he said the Baltimore
demonstration was peaceful
and that there was no trouble
until q crowd of counter
demonstrators" showed UP.
But don't the counter dem
onstrators" have q right to
demonstrate, too, and who
can guarantee that a mon
violent demonstration" will
not turn at any moment into
q violent one?
These demonstrations now
have become a political issue.
They have publicized widely
the controversy over civil
rights and have emphasized
that some Of the demonstrate
, ors are not satisfied even with
equal rights but openly call
for what they term q special
break" This can be regard
ed as q form Of racial dis
elimination. Some politicians
may have been assuming that
the minority vote Of an esti-
mated Negro population Of 10
million Of voting age-of
whom probably only q half 60
to the polls-is more impor-
tant than the so million or
more non-Negro voters. But
such thinking may change
when polls are taken among
white voters on how they feel
about enforced discrimina-
ton against them in housing,
in employment and in schools.
This could change Republic
can strategy.
Q 1863 New York Herald Tribune In