davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16
National Reaction To
Birmingham Situation

Washington Bureau of the NAA-
CP, as he addressed more than
5000 persons attending the Free
dom Day Rally Of the NC.
branches Of the NAACP here last
week.
Under the theme, Freedom
Now" cheers and applause echoed
and re-echoed through the massive
arena as Bishop Stephen G. Spotts-
wood, chairman of the NAACP's
executive board, Mitchell and
other featured speakers declared
in many ways that freedom must
become a reality for the Negro
NOW.
DECRIED BY PRESBYTERIANS
New York Rev. DIR. Eugene
Carson Blake, clerk of the United
Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A., expressed outrage land
disgust" last week at the racial
situation in Birmingham, Ala. He
gave the 25th anniversary sermon
Of the Church Of the Master.
In another sermon Rev. ]. Nit
hazel Allen of st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Bouwerie
said THE terrible tragedy Of
Birmingham was that the author
tiles were unfolding the position
that evil is real and right Is illu-
sion.
The arrest Of hundreds of chill
dren. he said, was because they
were seeking the right given to
them 100 years ago" in the 14th
Amendment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16

Attacks Brooks American Legion
Post No. eos Spring Dance satur-
day, May Is, Veterans Hall, st.
Paul Auditorium. Music by Coffee
and ms Cups. Dance donation
81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16
Actor Returns To AIGbGnIG:
Actor Returns TO AIGbGm0:
Dick Gregory Tells
FIJI How Birmingham
Police Beat Him
camp Exclusive)

Birmingham (ANP)-Entertaner Dick Gregory still nurs
ing injuries and with his sling result of beating
while he jailed for five days. returned here
Friday after II hour absence amid widespread speculation
that attacks him may have inadvertently opened the door for
federal intervention
Gregory flew to Chicago Thursday MAY 81 be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16

dress, is a re-
tired US. Navy
man. Mr.. and
M r s. Burroughs
are popular in
social and civic
circles in tn e
Twin Cities.
D e spite the
fact that he is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16

The Rhine river, the most navig-
able Of all European waterways,
winds through Switzerland, France,
West Germany and Holland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16
B'NAI BIRTH SEEKS
PRESIDENTS AID

New York - The Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth urged
President Kennedy to "act with
all strength" to protect Southern
Negroes.
The President was asked to ex-
ert his great moral leadership to
bring the nation to an understand
ing Of the evil that is abroad in
our land"
A telegram urging this was sent
to President Kennedy at the clos
ing session of the two-day meet
ing of the Leagues national execu-
tive committee. The telegram was
signed by Dore Schary, the leagues
national chairman and Paul II.
Sampliner, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee.
The telegram, based on a resell
ution, asserted that the tragedy,
of the Negro protests in Birming-
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16
AME' BISHOP WIRES
PROTEST

Chicago - Bishop William ].
Walls, senior bishop Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
has likened the use Of dogs In
Birmingham, Ala, race troubles
to the Roman empires treatment
of early Christians.
In a telegram sent to President
Kennedy, he described the utiliza-
ton Of police dogs in curbing Ne
groes marching in Birmingham
streets as a mode Of increasing
the pain Of people expressing an
honest and frank protest against
their inflicted sufferings."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16

Nationwide reaction to the at
tempt of Negro leaders to secure
justice in Birmingham for the
city's Negro population were
varied. The following is a ma
tiOnwide roundup Of statements
and action in nine different
cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16
PoVerFy's Pr0SSWreS

We recognize that in the Christian view
poverty is not the greatest evil that can
beset a person, a group or a people. Not
every man nor every family responds to
material deprivation in the same way. Many
of the same personal and social difficulties
observed among the poor occur also among
those in more favorable economic circum-
stances. However, there can be no question
that material want, not voluntarily chosen
but externally imposed, places severe pres
sures upon individuals, families, commun-
tiles, the nation and the church. - National
Council Of Churches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16
CLEVELAND PROTESTS

Cleveland, Ohio - City council
passed a resolution urging Presi-
dent Kennedy and Atty.-Gen. Rob-
ert F. Kennedy to take appropri-
ate discriminatory practices" in
racial strife torn Birmingham,
Ala.
The cowCilmen bickered for an
hour over possible political i'm
plications of the resolution before
unanimously passing 1t with minor
changed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16
LOUISVILLE PLEDGES AID

Louisville, Ky. - The Louisville
and Vicinity Baptist Ministers and
Deacons Meeting voted to recruit
people to join the demonstrations
against racial segregation in Birm-
ingham, Ala.
DR.. M. M. D. Perdue, a director
Of the Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund (SCEF), New Or
leans, was named chairman of a
special committee to recruit par
Elephants from this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16

Sunday At st. Peters:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Virginia Faces
Passing Ace at
BOstOnCOIIege
By CARL SELL
Star stat Writer

Star stat Writer
Virginia's tough pass defense
which has become the bright
est spot in the Cavaliers foot
ball picture this season, is due
for a stiff test from Jack Con-
cannon, Boston Colleges pre-
mier quarterback, Saturday al
Boston.
Virginia has limited oppo-
nents to an average of 93.5
yards per game this season
Meanwhile, Concannon has
averaged slightly more than
lab yards a game passing.
Concannon, q 6-foot-3, 200
FOUNDER, has hit on 81 Of l3e
losses for 1,002 yards and
eight touchdowns. Virginia s
secondary has limited the OPP
position. which included such
top flight quarterbacks as
Junior Edge Of North Carolina,
Scotty Glacken Of Duke and
Bob Schweickert Of Virginia
Tech, to IS competitions in
15s attempts for TAB yards.
Thirteen interruptions
The Cavaliers have inter-
cepted Is passes this season,
with at least half Of them kill
ing scoring threats. Tom Krebs
and John Pincavage, both soph-
omore halfbacks, have shared
four and three interruptions,
respectively.
John Depenbrock, from Ar
lington's Bishop O'Connell
High School, and John Greene
are the defensive specialists
who have helped bolster Vir-
ginia's secondary. Depenbrock
is a junior and Greene Is a
senior.
Jim Whelan, a junior end,
has been Concannon's chief
target this season. Whelan has
caught 81 passes for 473 yards,
a shade over % yards per
catch, for two touchdownS.
Also Good Runner
Concannon, who has done
the 100-yard dash in 9.8 Sec
onds, also is q good runner
He has picked up 212 yards
in "a carries, including the
times he had to "eat" the ball
when no receivers were open
on pass plays.
Boston College has a So
record this season, losing only
to Syracuse and Air Force.
On the other hand, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
RobusteIIi May Retire,
Ending Iron-Mun String

NEW YORK, Nov. Il
(AP).-DefenSive Enc Andy
Robusteln has played 1O3 con-
secutive games for the New
York Giants. His target is
109-and then retirement.
Robustelli, a six-time Ma
tional Football League all-star
selection with the Los Angeles
Rams and Giants, yesterday
said that I'm probably going
to quit at the end Of the sea-
son. It's about time. I'm getting
older, and I can't go on for
ever"
Robustelli Is 80 and a 13-
year pro veteran. He never has
missed q game for the Giants
and hopes to stretch the string
through the five r e m amin G
regular-season games-a n d
hopefully into the NIL cham
game. The Giants,
who play San Francisco Sun
day, are tied for the Eastern
Division lead with Cleveland.
RobuStelli, who doubles as
defensive coach, said his deci-
sion was neither firm nor final
but right now I don't feel like
I'm going to play another sea-
son. You know, everyone keeps
asking you when you are going
to retire, and personally I can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
ACC ROUNDUP
Outside Games Featured

punch, but South Caroline
probably will discover the hap
py tonic In the Wake Forests
weak defense. The Deacons ,ha-
vent stopped anybody with less
than 20 points yet. South Caro-
lima is favored by a mere II.
Navy CID at Duk e
C5-2-D-The Blue Devils sta
tisitcally have the ACES poorest
pass defense, which should be
an open invitation for Stau-
bach. Dukes speed and Jay
Wilkinson should make it in
tereSting for a while, but Nays
depth and Tush-the-paSSer
knack should swing things its
way
Miami 1879 at North Carroll
ma C6-2)-Mira has completed
52.8 per cent Of his passes for
LOTS yards, but has only two
touc hdowns to show for it
He'll encounter the ACES
most-respected pass defense
which accounts for the Tai
Heels slim edge. Miami has
had trouble extensively. but has
had an extra week to prepare
for this one. That could be i'm
portant.
Virginia esd at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

College (5-2)-only Syracuse
and Air Force had much sue
cess scoring against the Eagles,
and Virginia's offense fails to
res e m BILE either. Worse yet,
leading-rusher Bob Prusmack
Is sidelined. Eagles Concannon
led the Nation in touchdown
passes last season and already
has fired eight. He should be
the difference.
N. C. State Old at Florida
State (3-3-D-The Wolfpack
with only Wake Forest left aft
er this one, has bowl dreams
Against mutual foes, N. C.
State beat both Virginia Tech
and Mississippi Southern while
the Seminoles had a loss and 9
tie. Yet Florida State is IA
vored, a vote undoubtedly Il
their 6-foot-5 quarterback
Tensi, who has tossed for mint
touchdowns. -GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

This Is the week the Atlantic
Coast Conference puts its title
race aside and strikes out for
National prestige with games
against Navy, Miami, B oston
College and Florida State.
So far, prestige has not been
the ACES blue-plate speciality.
In % meetings with outsiders,
the ACC has tied two and won
six In a d. ition to thre e
triumphs over Southern Con-
ference members, the ACC has
beaten only Southern Missis-
sippi, Air Force and Georgia.
If the ACC merely bre axis
even Saturday. it not only will
be be ating the statistics but
also the odds. North Carolina Is
a three-point favorite over Mi
ami, but the rest are under
dogs Duke by II against
Navy; Virginia by 1914 against
Boston College and N. c. State
by three against Florida State.
Each of the ACC clubs is in
roughly the same position. All
must face an outstanding pas
ser-Navy's Roger Staubach,
Miami's George Mira, Florida
States Steve Tensi and Boston
Colleges Jack Concannon.
The leagues a ctivity this
week involves only the lower
echelon teams. A look at all the
games with the overall records:
Maryland (2-6) at Clemson
(3-4-D-TerpS must get a
bounce-bac job from Quarter
back Dick Sinner and some
long-range strikes. Clemson's
line is the toughest in the ACC
statistically. Extensively, tn e
Tigers use ball control and
have beeen able to pile up var
dage against everybody. 1t
could be another long day for
the Terps. Clemson is favored
by eight points.
south Carolina (1-6-D at
Wake Forest (O-8)-The victo-
ry-poor Gamecocks figure to
get better first. Neither team
has shown any offe nsive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Duke Experience Matched
By Marlin, 6th-Year Junior
By ROBERT SONINIERS
Star staff Writer


Members Of Nays coaching
staff yesterday called Duke. the
Middies' opponent in Durham
Saturday. the most experienced
inexperienced team they've
ever seen because Of the Blue
Devils ability to hold players
out Of competition for a year.
But in its own ranks Navy
has one of the most experienced
juniors in the history Of peace
time football.
Fred Marlin, Nays field goal
specialist and possibly its best
guard, is setting some kind Of
record for extending his eligi-
bility. BY the time its over next
season, Martins college career
win have spanned seven years,
beginning In 1858 and ending
in 1864.
And 1t is all made possible
by q gimmick open only to
such service schools as the
Naval Academy, West Point
and the Air Force Academy.
Year at cambridge
Marlin spent one year at the
Naval Academy Prep School in
cambridge, Md, and was not
assessed for 1t by the NCAA,
which has a rule stating that
a players eligibility must be
used up within five years.
Before that. Marlin played
one season at Western Mary
land as a freshman in 1858.
He dropped out Of school after
the fall semester and then en-
listed in the Navy.
Bob Waldorf, Martins coach
at Western Maryland, wrote to
Eddie Erdelatz, who then was
the Navy coach, telling him Of
the talents of this well-muscled,
5-foot-10, 195-pounder. The
next thing anybody heard Of
Marlin he was in cambridge
for the 1860 term.
Plebe in 81
According to another NCAA
regulation, time spent in mill
tary service doesn't count
toward those five years, so /
when Marlin reached the acad-
envy as q plebe in 1861, he still
had four years to complete his
three years of varsity eligi- {
bility.
This is something that makes
Wayne Hardin, the present
Navy coach. gloat as he enjoys
his most successful season in
his five years as head man.
Marlin is Nays second
highest scorer with Al points,
Just one point less than Half
back John Sal.
The 23-year-old Woodbury.
IN. j. native has been sue
cessful on 20 of 80 conversion
attempts and has kicked four
field goals. He had never
tried one in a game until he
made one in Nays first game
of the season against West |
Virginia.
Alert Defender
He is also considered one Of |
the most alert defensive players
on the Navy squad. Against |
Virginia Military, one Of Mar
Inns field goal attempts fell
short and was touched in the
end zone by Mark Mulrooney,
VMI'S safety man.
Marlin fell on the ball for
the Middies' first touchdown.
Last week he intercepted a
pass thrown by Maryland's
Dick Sinner and the Middies
converted it into their first
touchdown Of the 42-7 rout.
Meanwhile. Hardin announced
that Jim Freeman has regained
his starting tackle position and
that Fullback Nick Markoff
and Flanker Skip Orr are re-
Covered from injuries that kept
them but Of the Maryland
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

see myself playing much
longer"
Robustelli's retirement as a
player would create a big hole
for the Giants to fill. Robust
ellis replacement is Bob Taylor,
a rookie from Maryland State.
Robusteln said he would like
to remain active as a coach. He
didn't say anything about any
head coaching job, but he
would probably have to be con-
sidered a prime candidate If
such a position opened I'D at
the end of the season.
Robustelli began his pro car
eer with the Rams in 1851. Five
years later, reluctant to be 50
far from his family In SIAM
ford, Conn, he threatend to
retire. The Rams then shipped
him to the Giants.
He has been a member of
two championship teams and
five division titlists. He was
named an assistant coach on
defense in 1860 and in 1862
was handed full authority by
Allie Sherman, the head coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
By IRA SEEBAcHER

Home Team
Detroit
So. California
Alabama
Arizona State
Baylor
Boston College
Brown
Bucknen
Buffalo
Clemson
Colorado
Columbia
Dartmouth
Dayton
DeniSOn
Dickinson
Drake
Duke
Florida State
Fem
Fresno State
Georgia
Hobart
Idaho State
Iowa State
Lafayette
Lebanon Valley
Louisiana Tech
Memphis State
Michigan
Michigan State
Mississippi State
Missouri
Montana st. Univ.
New Hampshire
New Mexico
New Mexico State
North Carolina
No. Texas State
Ohio State
Ohio University
Oklahoma State
Oregon
Penn State
Pittsburgh
Princeton"
Purdue
Randolph Macon
Rhode Island
Rice
Rutgers
SMU
Springfield
Stanford
SwarthmOre
Syracuse
Tennessee
Texas
Texas Western
Toledo
Trinity
Tulane
Tulsa
UCLA
Pacific
Utah
VM
Wake Forest
| W&J
W&L
West. Maryland
West. Michigan
West Virginia
Wichita
WAN
williams
Wisconsin
Wittenberg
| NAT
Chicago
Cleveland
Dallas"
Detroit
Minnesota
New York
Washington
| AME
Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Carlos M e DIR n o had COM
pleted the first week Of classes
at Southern Illinois University
in September when he received
a phone call from the Senators.
They wanted to know If he
wanted to play in the Florida
Institutional League.
Actually I hoped to get in
another semester in college"
the swarthy. chunky pitc h e +
said in the clubhouse at AL Lo-
pee Field in Tampa the other
day. But I was afraid I was
being sidetracked in the Sena-
tors organization and that I had
better accept this opportunity.
Medrano has been one Of the
pluSSes Of the Senator's last
place team in the nine-clut
Florida circuit. Used exclusively
in relief, he compiled one
string Of 81 consecutive score
less innings.
Signed Early
Carlos was one Of the first
players signed by the Senators
in February 1861. In fact, Ec
Doherty, the former Washing
ton general m anager who is
spending some time in Tampa
said he thought Medrano was
second on the list. Doherty
drops by occasionally to see the
Senators play.
In 1861 Medrano starte q
with Pensacola but he was sent
to the rookie league, where he
won II and lost two for Mid
dlesboro and made the all-stal
team. All Of his decisions were
in starts.
But the next year they de-
cided to make a relief pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

has a 2-5-1 mark, with the
victories coming over lowly
Virginia Military go and
William g. Mary cd.
Coach Jim Miller Of Boston
College is concerned about the
Cavaliers defense, citing close
losses to North Carolina did
and North Carolina State
(15-9) and a 1910 tie with
South Carolina as evidence Of
Virginia's toughness on de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
MEDRANO, u, PITCHING WELL
Senator'S Farmland
Making BeIoted Bid

of him. Carlos won one game at
Raleigh and finished up at
Pensacola, where he won IL.
Last season he was 81 at
Peninsula, a Glass A team.
I'm "a years DID," Medrano
said, land it's about time I
made a move. My objective
here Of course is to show
enough to merit an invitation
to Pompano Beach, instead Of
going directly to the minor
league camp. I think I can do
it. It's up to the manager and
coaches to decide"
Medrano was in Sc games in
1862 and in 81 last year, tops in
each ague in which he
pitched. He has good control
and he gave up only four home
runs in his 81 games in 1868.
Known as "Chief"
Chief" as he Is known to
the other players, is working on
his breaking stuff in Florida.
The other day he famed Bud
Zipfel on a screwball with the
bases loaded and two out In the
ninth inning. Zipfel, a former
Senator, was the only batter he
faced.
Carlos, who is of M xic a n
parentage, was born and raised
in Blue Island, Ill, a suburb of
Chicago. He was a wrestler and
infielder in college, and did not
start pitching until his second
year in junior college. Jack
Sheehan, the Senators Chicago
area scout. signed M edrano
after the last game Of his jun
ior college career.
Carlos can complete his edu-
cation on the quarter system II
necessary. He feels the Sena-
tors may not be as patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Mqh School Football

GAMES TOMORROW
Land0n at st. Adams, $50.
Eastern vs.. Phelps at Mckinley, B.
Parker-Gray at Dunbar, $3.50.
Falls Church at Stuart, 8.
Edison vs.. Fort Hunt at Lee, 8.
Wakefield vs.. Hammond at CIV, 8.
Annandale at Fairfax, 8.
DeMatha vs.. Carroll at N'Western, 3
LOudoun C'nty at LOud0un Valley, 8
OsbOurn At Garfield, 8.
Dean at Carver, 8.
GAMES SATURDAY
Bulls Prep ct Navy Plebes, 1880.
Marshall at Madison. 2.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga ut CIV, r
James Wood at Handley, 2.
Peary B at Flint Hill, 2.
Charlotte Hall at Christehurch, 2.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union, 2
WOOdberry Forest at Episcopal, ESQ
WoodsOn VS.. Mclean at Fairfax, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Hockey Results

BY The Associated Press
Montreal. 2; Toronto, 2 (tie).
Chicago, 9; Boston. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Layoffs Beget Jobless Rise

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Labor said Friday that Alaska's insured unemploy- ment rate for the week ending Nov. 30 was 104 per cent, up from 10.2 the previous week.
 The rise was attributed to lay offs in construction. manufactur- ing, transportation and service.
 New claim field totaled 685, while continuing unemployment was begged at 3,471 by the de- partment.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 95 per cent; Fairbanks 90; Juneau go: Ketchikan 11.7, Nome 27.8, 4O2, and Sitka 5.2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

Less than 0.2 per cent of the and area of Alaska is devoted to agriculture and about 93 per cent of this small portion consists of grazing lands leased from the Bureau of Land Management, most of which is in the Southwest and Western area. The total land area of Alaska is approximately 375 million acres, of which 880,0OO acres is listed as farm land in the 1860 U. s. Census of Agriculture. From "Alaska Farm Production 1862"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
k2XX.Z3.23kEkEA
by Betty Carroll
Come Of Life

THRILLS of making a million dollars set the pace for family fun in Game of Life, an intri- guing competition by Milton Bradley Company, which bases play on real life situations and provides $8 million in fake bills, life insurance policies and stocks to whet players appetite for fortune seeking. The turns of the wheel of fate plus players own decisions determine who wins the game by making a million dollars.