It may not look like Dick Clark, but I think it is DC. The leaves are spot on, being very glossy and medium green. Dick Clark is photosensitive, meaning it gets its color from light exposure, so if those blooms opened while in the dark, they would be very light in color. The sunlight is what gives DC its deep red hue. If you put it outside for a day or two they will start to turn deep red and you'll see its the right rose. :)

Also, be sure to remove the news paper (you'll find some soil under there, not much however) and pot them up in a larger pot. I would not put them directly in the ground like that, they are too small to fend for themselves in my opinion and can use some babying until they get stronger.

I just moved them in a 5Gallon pot and sit them outside in the shade the reason why I thought the order is wrong the open flower of Dick Clark is 1inch have several of them open and the buds are a cream color.

Give it time in the sun and see if those blooms don't turn deeper red at the tips. Dick Clark is yellow in center and deep red on the outside tips of the petals. If the blooms developed in a dark box, they would be pale pale yellow such as what you see here.

I agree with everyone else. I imagine it probably is DC. And often, new band-sized plants do not bloom true colorwise as well as sizewise on the first couple of bloomings.

Just to add a bit, the blooms on these bands are often - usually- quite a bit smaller than on a mature plant. I don't expect to see full-size blooms until the second year, especially on a rose that is a new band in August. Some of my own root roses didn't grow full size blooms until their 3rd year. Enjoy the thrill of the tiny baby blooms!