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Threaten to Picket Tracks I Tsburgh with 12 9ssmk*aam mm - ;. .:^.^^r. «-i <«*»». irf.VSwMS t*2s*M the right to live and bring up King Jr. He ts charmed by nil children In any neighborhood to those fine appointments to indi­ OHIO'STATE tfUSEUU LIBRAat vidual Negroes who almost al­ which his taste leads him and his 15TH A BiOH ST, THE OHIO pocketbook entitles him? This kind ways seem to lose communica­ of thinking makes us wonder tion with their people the minute COLUMBUS, OHIO. which Mr. Kennedy wishes to be they are named among the fa­ —an astute politician or a great vored. president 9 A FEW days back, I was in Whatever you might say about Washington attonding the Central OtlftNFW THE OHIO SENTINEL PreS. Elsenhower, he did have Intercollegiate Athletic Ass'n ADDRESS 7 Negro advisors. Up until recently, meet. Someone who t consider THI PEOPLE ! Harris Wofford, a very fine, liber­ close, to. the administration was 430 E. Long St 22 the cloture provision which al white man, was race relations talking about the possibility ot CA. 1*4586 helps strangle almost all the civil advisor to president. Mr Wofford Judge Williams Hastle being CHAMPION • '• ** Columbus, Ohio bills introduced ln Congress. has resigned and we don't blame named to the Supreme Court. I Despite these developments, the him. He was probably frustrated thought that was probably the. administration was made to look when he realized the limitations best joke I'd. heard in a long time SENTINEL Jackie pretty attractive to liberal whites a white man—no matter how li­ and I said so. and Negroes when Att't Gen. Bob beral—must face when he at­ Kennedy took forthright action in tempts to Interpret the way it Bill Hastle has a well-establish­ VOL 13, No. 45 Robinson THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 COLUMBUS, OHIO the south to protect Freedom feels to be a Negro in America. ed reputation for being * militant to cans Riders. This bold move was spoil­ No doubt Mr. Wofford got tired man. The president knows the **W htf JACK/£ /ZOBtrVSOA/ ed when, suddenly, the attorney of butting heads against a brick southern legislators would never general began asking Negro lea­ wall and decided it. would be forgive him for elevating such a 9' IF WE are to believe an Item which appeared In United States ders to' submit to a "cooling off" more fulfilling to wort? with the man to the highest judicial office News and World Report, Pres. Kennedy has abandoned the Idea of period. We have no proof, but It Peace Corps. In our land. If the president ts making Federal Housing Administrator Robert Weaver Uie first Negro is our conviction that the attorney Pres. Kennedy«told me. when dumping Dr. Weaver, it stands to cabinet member. The magazine"* states that the- president recently general had been told to "cool he was a candidate, that he didn't reason he Isn't going to lift up a confided to a group ot congressmen that he would capitulate on the off" by his brother—the president know the Negro. Well, he probably Bill Hastle. Weaver cabinet idea because he did not wish to antagonize southern —for the same reasons now being realizes that the Negro is fool legislators. attributed to the president on the enough to go along with what­ We wish someone would show We hope this Information Is false. Weaver Issue—the fear of offen­ ever the administration ls not do­ I us we are wrong. Until they do. We are afraid it might be true. 9 LETS look at the tacts. ding the- southern boys. ing for race. The Negro is charm­ It looks to us as if we had a per­ While we were campaigning for The first evidence that Pres. In our mind, the worst Instance ed. He is charmed by the mem­ fect right to say "I told you so." Mr. Nixon, we made the state­ Kennedy doesn't honor all things of reneging on his promise was ory of a phone call to Mrs. Luther But we won't—not yet, anyway* ment that we found it difficult that Sen. Kennedy said as a candi­ the preside, u failure to sign an to trust the then Sen. Kennedy. date came almost as soon as he executive order banning discrimi­ On, the basis of the facts, now had taken office. The new presi­ nation In housing. Mr.'Kennedy dent began saying he didn't think S' thin Mr. Kennedy has been presi­ said he would sign such an order dent for well over a year, we feel additional civil rights* legislation at a time when he considered It our distrust was justified. Des­ was necessary at the time. He "in the national Interest." pite all his promises, fine words felt that civil rights problems and an impressive-looking string could be solved through execu­ 9 WE realize the president THURSDAY, APRIL 12,'1962 of appointments, we feel the presi­ tive orders. must often be a-practical politic­ dent has not made one genuine Another indication was Mr. Ken­ ian. But when—at what time—it move in behalf of the whole Neg­ nedy's aloof attitude about the is not in the national Interest to see to It that any American has ro constituency of the U. S. congressional struggle over Rule SPORTS GLEANINGS ^ By BILL BELL • Sports Editor :\ :•:•••. • • .,< Story On Page 2 . O OUR unofficial count shows that there were a record breaking number of sepia candidates for Big^League baseball this year in spring I training. Our count showed 119. 76 In the National League and 43 In the American. San Francisco had the largest number, 13, followed by Threaten To Picket Tracks I tsburgh with 12. The Los Angeles Angels and Boston had the least, H Seven out of Uie Pirates' 12 were former Jets. We know that there ere at least 12 former Jets in the various camps. Slory On Page 3 There was at least one sepia In " ~ — every lineup execpt one of the 18 The Cleveland Indians had only clubs who started their season On Willie Kirkland in their starting time. St. Louis and the N. Mets nine. They have sold Vic Power EMM were rained out of their opener. to the Minnesota Twins and ace The Boston Red Sox was the hurler Jim Grant Is in the armed team which did not have a starter. service. Kansas-City had Jose TartabuU KMCA ORA-Y BASKETBALL co-cham- Coston, C. Hawkins, «!. Stewart, B. Hairston, J. The three rookies to break Into in center field. ploas, Douglas and Pilgrim recreation centers, Alexander and T. King. Back row: Ralph starting lineups were Tommy Har­ are pictured following tbe season which brought Pr>or, principal; F. Points, H. Turner, F. per at third for the Cincinnati Minnesota opened with Earl them Into competition with some of tbe best Brock, F. Forte, T. Crawford, L Neat D. An­ Red,. Lou Brock in center for the Battey behind the plate, Lenny teams la their class. DOUGLAS, front row, left derson and R. Jamison, Gra-Y club advisor. Cubs, and Felix Torres at the hot Green In center and Zorro Versl* to right: *T. Hawk, O. Hardgrow, J. King, A. [ corner for the Los Angeles Angels. les at shortstop. Among the opening day heroes The Detroit Tiger lineup Includ­ were former Jet, Bonnie Daniels, ed Billy Bruton in ceriterfleld. who pitched the Washington Sen- Jake Wood at second ^ Q^ tors to a five hit, 4-1 victory over I Ferwmde2 at shomlop. the Detroit Tigers in the new | FOR millions of persons around the world, in every walk Washington park; and Roberto The Chicago White Sox had Al Clemcnto, last year's senior lea­ Smith and Floyd Robinson In right I of life, Easter is the most significant day of the year—a day gue batting champ,, who started and left field. I of faith and hope for the world which we inhabit. the season ,with a grand slam Washington started Willie Tas- homer to lead the Pirates to a by in center and Chuck Hinton EASTER has a different meaning in the heart of each I 6-0 win over Philadelphia. In left with Daniels on the mound. of us, but still its expressiveness binds us a little j Among Uie rookies who got In­ The Angels started with Torres closer in the bonds of fellowship and understanding. to the game as pinch hitters or ond home run hitter Leon Wagner runners were Ted Savage of the ln left field. IF we can extend the feeling of rededication beyond the Phillies and Tommy Aaron, of the Earl Robinson, the former Dod­ religious sense to include our attitudes toward the world, our Milwaukee Braves. Tommy Is ger bonus rookie, wa* ln right Hank Aaron's ' younger brother. field, for Baltimore. nation and our community, then we will indeed have caught 9 THE YANKS - had Eistou Tho San Francisco plants field­ I the true spirit of the Easter Season. ed a team which had WlUle Mays.' Howard behind the plate and Hec­ BRIGHT NOTE la the plans to construct a Ing, pres. Metropolitan Bd. ot YMCA; aad C. a?. I ' - . ln center. Feline Alou in right PILGRIM: Front row, left to right: Larry mas, principal; Gary Elder, John Hawkins, Al­ tor Lopez in left field. Howard YMCA oa the Eastside was signing of contracts Dyer, YMCA gen. secy. Standing from left: A. field, Orlando Cepeda on first TO each of you, we extend our best wishes on this Eas Fields, Donald Butler, Lee Williams, Richard via Bailey, Richard Wade, Oliver Poole.
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