davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-24
An EXCHANGE OF LETTERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

(OOntIHuCU HUH dSC
census can see, also, that you
good people are being overrun
by RECONSTRUCTED out h n
Negroes who should stay in Mis-
sissippi where they are better
understood for what they ARE
rather than for what we would
all have them BE. However, ]
am trying to learn all can
about the "whyfores" for the
mess we are in and think that
you may be able to help me OBJ
tain some of the following
books:
Studies in Genius by M. Bow
erman. N. Y. 1947.
This Is Race by E. Count.
N. Y. 1850.
The Inequality of the Human
Races by A. Gobineau.
The Passing of the Great Race
by Madison Grant. N. Y. 1920.
British Genius by H. Ellis.
1926.
Evolution Genetics and Eu-
genics by H. Newman.
The Racial History of Man
Aathor? Scribner's, N. Y. 1928.
The Place of Prejudice in
Modern Civilization by Sir Ar
thur Keith.
Racism-A World Issue by E..
Sopher. N. Y. 1914.
The Anthropometry of the
American Negro by M. Hersko-
Wits. 1890.
Negro Intelligence and Selec-
tive Migration by o. Klineberg.
Race and History by E. Pit
tard. N. Y. 1926.
am planning to start a
movement to keep our Southern
Negroes down here in Dixie
where they are better off. Your
politicians in New York are
making a serious mistake in
promising our Negroes 1.-The
moon and outer space" because
this is not only impossible-but
it causes them to agitate for
many things that are not posi-
BILE. If our Southern Negro were
left alone he'd get along far
better. He is not suited for life
in the big Northern city; and
the people there do not really
understand the African mental
ity. Meaning no harm-but your
brotherhood boys" are really
not qualified to pass on the
Southern Negroes merits or de
merits" Our Negro is "a breed
apart" no matter how much
Sweetness and light" talk per-
meates the airwaves. We got
along fine with him until May
II, l954-and now it is only a
question of time before some
body touches off a race riot. OF
course those responsible for this
will be far away = in a safe
place. Only the innocent will
be hurt. Tragically members of
the two races who once spoke
to one another now cross the
streets in order to avoid speak
ing. This may not be serious
to those who are agitating for
all this integration-which can
never work in the South where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Minnesota Twins Griffith Makes
Statement
The Minnesota Twins train at
Orlando, Fla, and their chief farm
club has its spring training at
Fernendino, Fla.
Commenting on the situation as
1t effects his Negro players Calvin
Griffith, Minnesota Twins presi-
dent stated this week: II have
always tried to keep my ball play
ers together but where there are
state laws preventing me from do
ing so, have been obliged to abide
by those laws"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
6 0RTS


First was Jackie Robinson Then
Roy campanela Now Don NewcOmbe
These players along with Larry Dolby briefly satchel Paige
first bonade leaguers seasons we
could root uninbed Brooklyn Dodgers Cleveland
Indians period There such divided
s today with tan players big league landscape
Well Jackie quit while campanela probably woud
st be around in capacity had tagay
The last OF this tan trio who ndelb Dodgers
the
Recently waivers on Neyy to give
him his unconditional general manager the
Dodgers anSpanted Angeles big highlander
chance with the clubs farm The implication
Don showed enough stuff he brought Dodgers
Whether Don In through a league pitcher
tell But his
Dodger might have fairly good 1882
when unimprsve
and traded to the Indians
The change a Of
and lost few had 4:32 average
uncOmmony number of gopher balls When the League
ependables teams
among those offered by Cleveland.
Conceivaby the big fea again win majors
He win have to do It without the trade that
modern huiersthe
been missing for years Therein lies story
One day Roy Campanela catching Newk
mound In the Dodgers Brooklyn heyday
Suddenly Campy called time strutted the
whats the matter with big boy?" Roy asked How
every call the express
hum that pa! Throw the bali hardE"
How throw that ball hard when can't throw that ball
That after Nek games
Leagues player the first Of Yomgs
for the games outstanding pitcher
sentiment in baseball Bill Veec Dolby
Chicago White Al Lopez head when
body else had given up Larry.
Now Ravasi who has followed Nevs conquests Nashua
Brooklyn dsappOintments along the way
peciay Angeles doing NecOmbe Of
debt of gratitude, suspect. ..... ......
peak years like Campy and Jackie deserved
But that was the way things were in those days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

YoU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
~ g. rnM on
W Pin P y i
-mE1UA ~ LOUISE THOMAS
- MIdway s-ss7s
Midway s-sazs

st. Delicatessen, 2215.
Individual High Single Game;
Mary Morris. 1874; Lauretta Moore,
1e1; Muriel Gardner. 1877.
individual High Series: Mary
Morris 525; L&uretta Moore, BO7;
Gwen Lain, 493.
TEAM STANDINGS
January 20
w L
3eth st. Delicatessen 81 n
CicerO's Barbecue 45h 2e11
Guild Lanes an 276
Nesbitts 33h 3sIS
Sally and Jays 80 20
Team No. 2oh 42h
Mpls. Spokesman 26h 451s
Team No. 5 25h @11
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
FoIIoy-BssmunOH
fiuhe Postponed

FoIloY-BosmonoH
Fight Postponed
Sacramento, Calf. (ANP) - A
scheduled 1o-round heavyweight
bout between Fora Foley OF Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and Willie BeSmanoff
OF Germany here Feb. Z has been
postponed indefinitely when Bes-
manoff injured his back in train
ing.
A new date for the fight Is ex-
pected TO be announced
JohanssOn Starts Training
At Palm Beach, Fla, meanwhile,
challenger Ingemar Johansson
started training for his March -
title fight with champion Floyd
Patterson at Miami Beach and
announced that he had shed four
pounds after the first serious work
out.
After the workout Johansson's
weight was announced at 200
pounds. He hopes to scale about
1893 pounds for the fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

are intelligent fellows" and quite
capable of representing the Negro
ballplayers.
The Negro major leaguers, ex-
planned Smith, are not looking to
the NAACP to solve their prob
lens. They feel that the club own
erS, though not responsible for
their plight, can bring more direct
influence to bear upon the sit
uation IL they would act more
firmly.
They could, for instance, demand
equal treatment for all their ball.
players to Southern towns under
the threat Of moving to training
bases with less restrictions, 1t Is
felt.
Not Alone In Fight
Why, for example, should major
league teams extend their training
schedule to towns Hike the one
where one Negro major Lacquer
said he and other Negro players
couldn't find a decent place to eat
Hnd were forced to buy y loaf Of
bread and some cold meat from a
store in order TO sustain them
selves it Is further argued.
Smith pointed out, however, that
the Negro players campaign has
not fallen upon deaf ears. Three
club executives have already sup
ported their protest. They are
Branch Hickey, who broke the
baseball color line by signing
Jackie Robinson; Bill Veeck, the
enterprising and liberal president
Of the Chicago White Sox, and
John Holland, general manager Of
the Chicago Cubs.
Veeclk WIN Help
Veeck said the Negro ball play
ers ARE justified in every sense Of
the word" and that he was Gin
full accord with their attitude and
desires" He pledged: I'm going
to try to do something about it."
Hickey called the situation "an
outrage" II am against any and
all kinds Of discrimination and seq
! regation. 1t is un-American and
inhuman. You can't tell an estab-
hshed player making $4,000 a
year that he is not good enough
to stay with the rawest rookie"
Holland said the Cubs DON'T have
that problem IN Mesa because al
the players live in the same place,
He admitted, however, that It does
happen on the road. He pledged
continued vigilance to protect his
players against such practices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
OSCAR ROBERTSON NAMED MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER no EAST-NEST GAME

Syracuse, N. Y. (ANP) - Oscar
Robertson showed here last week
that his eminence IN the profess
sional basketball ranks can no
longer be doubted.
Pitting his skill against the best
In the National Basketball Associ-
alton, the rookie for the Cincinnati
Royals was acclaimed the most
valuable player in the nth annual
MIA An-star game as the West
clobbered the East, 153 TO 131, be-
fore a standing room crowd Of
s,o1e in the War Memorial
The brilliant former University
Of CincinnatFs An-American Gagged
% points being outscored by his
teammate, Bob Petit, Of the st.
Louis Hawks, who had 20. But the
Big 20" shone In sparkling all
around play. He was credited with
IA assists tying the record set by
Bob Cousy, Of the Boston Celtics.
Big Thrill For Star
Robertson's brilliant baIl-hawl-
ing and shooting in the first quar-
ter sent the West to an astounding
47-to-19 lead and the East never
recovered. Oscar scored Is points,
one shorter of the record Of IA for
a quarter. He also contributed sew
eral neat assists.
on the defense boards, Robert
son took rebounds away from the
reboumding masters, wilt Chamber
lain, of the Philadelphia Warriors,
and Bill Russell, Of the Celtics.
After he had received the MVP
trophy from MIA President Maur-
ice Podoloff and later congratula-
tons from his teammates; Rob-
ertson said:
It's a big thrill for me, especially
since it's my first time. I'm glad
I played as wen az I did. I feel
wonderful"
Chamberlain had a disappoint-
ing night, scoring only IL points,
including two field goals, the first
midway in the fourth quarter. Rus
sell tried valiantly to take up the
slack. He produced "A points VII
lie Naulls, Of the New York Kniclxs,
contributed eight points to the
East cause.
One Of Robertson's abettors was
Elgin Baylor, the scoring ace Of
the Los Angeles Lakers, who had
Is points. The third tan player on
the West team was Robertson'a
teammate, Wayne Embry, who had
four points, and the fourth was
Walter Dukes, Of the Detroit Pts
tons, who had eight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
TWIN CITIES LADIES
january "a

$1,000
january "a
The Icy winds cut down on the
gallery Tuesday at St Peter Claw
er Lanes. The stout-hearted In
the persons Of: Martina Perry, A.
J. Lewis, Essie Stewart, Gordon
Kirk, Bob Yaeger, Henry jackson
were on hand to give their moral
support.
Ruth Wheaton was smiling hap
PLY, having won a wrist watch az
door prize at the March Of Dimes
Bah. The Brooks Funeral Home
team Is In second place in the
standings Of the st. Paul women's
city tournament. Let's hope they
are not unseated.
Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies. s04; Jinmy's DIX, 7s2; Goph-
er Lodge, 760.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
2347; Jansen Liquors, 2344; Goph-
er Lodge, 228S.
Individual High Single Game;
ceola Webb, 2O1; Starr Shepherd,
1856; Mary Russell, $50.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, $50; Louise Thomas, sos;
Mary Russell, 479.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
NO PAY INCREASE
son SAD SAM IoNaES


San Francisco CAMP - Al
though he was the biggest winner
on the San Francisco Giants pitch
ing staff the past two years. right
handler Sam Jones failed to got
an increase In salary IN his new
1861 contract.
The Giants announced that the
curve-bailing ace, who won Is
games last season. had returned
his signed contract. 1t IL estimated
that he win receive $500, about
the same amount he received last
year.
Jones won n games in 1859, but
last season he saw service more
often. The Giants work horse" he
doubled both as starter and relief
er. On an average, he pitched with
only two days rest between as
signments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Because Of the 81. Paul Mems
City Tournament the Lights Of
NIB Saturdays win not be bowling
for possibly three weeks. Contact
your captain bowlers or Jno. Bur-
rel for exact time for resuming
bowling.
Seen in the gallery Saturday
were Richard, David and Terri
Stokes an out to see Grandma Ed
IA Judy bowl Ron was much the
proud Grandpa too. Russell Morris
was helping Grandma Helen I'm
derwood as much as he could
The "efferescent" Glanton sis
tiers, Elaine and Jackie" were out
after a long absence. Mango Pleas
ant my girl friend" always greets
US with affection. Lois and Laura
Green tried to observe their bed
time, but the noise was too much.
''Benjie" McEIie made his first
visit. LOuno Pinxney, Mark Black
well, Aletha Cliff, Jr,. and Chandra
Marty were interested as usual
Faye Mikel was on hand but her
little friends were not present, 90
Faye did not bowl Elmer was
hopeful that his daughter, Maria
and son, Gary together with his
big girl" villa Ellis would give
him enought Tuck" to win alaa
1t was not 50.
Come see women's Singles and
Doubles Sunday, Feb. 5 at Harlkins
Palace-webhs Five team bowls
at $50 pm. also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Individual mgh Single Game;
Jack Adams. 216; Cliff Marty,
213; NJ Coleman, 212.
Individual High Series: Jack AID
ans, sol; Art Moore, 6e1; James
Lassley, SAT.
DU0-CTTIES PACESETTERS
January 20
Guild Lanes has q new member
on the team, Leota GLADDEN. joined
Thursday. Ruth Landry u now q
member of Team ". Welcome galsl
Good Bowlingl
velva Clark was helping her
mother, Pauline Clark keep the
score book: Yvonne McCarty and
Jnl Lawson came to see the ac-
ton. "Thad" Toombs was encour-
aging wife Cathy. Jack Adams,
Joe Norris Leroy Landry. Art
Moore and Virgil Harris completed
the gallery.
Team High single Game; Cc-
eros Barbecue. SIC; Sally and Jays
7se; NesbittA 700.
Team High Series; Cicero's Bar
becue, 1924; Nesbitts. 225s; Ssth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

IN sprung training IN Lne SOuLn.
Larry Dolby, a former major leag-
uer and the first Negro to play In
the American League, was typical
Of those holding this view, when he
said: Tn the early days-ln the
early 60s-we had the same feel
ing. At that time, however, we
didn't think It was wise to bring
up the question. But this IL a new
day, and the right time to bring
1t up :"
Train Under Shocking Conditions
The CALLING conditions confront
ing Negro ballplayers in spring
training and their desire to press
for remedial action on the part Of
club owners and other responsible
persons were forcefully described
In copyrighted articles appearing
In the Chicago American daily
newspaper last week.
The articles were written by
Wendell Smith, one Of the nations
leading sports writers, who has
been close to the situation since
the racial barrier In the major
league was first cracked with the
emergence Of Jackie Robinson
with the then Brooklyn Dodgers
in 1o47.
Want Equality
According to Smith, Negro ma
Jor leaguers, who win number
about 100 this spring, are sick
and tired Of the daily insults and
deplorable conditions which they
are forced to live with from day
TO day In order to condition them
selves for the regular summer sea-
son.
They want action, he said, to In
sure that they win be accorded
the same treatment as white ball
players-to be able to sleep, eat
and enjoy other privileges along
with their teammates, instead of
having to put up in flop houses,
etc.
Those who are married, especial
ly, want equal treatment for them
selves and their families.
Smith said the Negro players
are not casting about frustratingly
for a solution. They hope their
campaign win bring about the fol-
lowing: .-..
"A face-tO-face meeting with
major league club owners:
2. An airing Of their problems
by responsible player represent
attves. .... ..
s. Selection Of q spokesman,
preferably q present Negro play
or, to explain their position 10
basebaIPs top brass.
In connection with the third
proposal, Dolby suggested Bill Bru-
ton Of the Detroit Tigers and
George Grove Of the St Louis
Cardinals, both Of whom he said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Gets Several V0nlsoR Dinners
Riahf From Her Kitchen

Cooper, Maine (ANP) - MrA.
Josephine Leighton, 69-year-old
wife Of a farmer and an expert
with the rifle, was washing dishes
last week when she looked out
the kitchen window and spotted a
10-point buck standing near the
barn door.
Conjuring up visions Of a delic-
ious dinner Of roast venison and
wild rice, Mrs. Leighton went to q
corner cabinet, picked up a rifle
and dropped the 2O0-pound deei
WITH A SINGLE SHOT!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

NORTHERN LIGHTS
January 20
individual High Game, Men; T..
Clark, 223; A. Clark, 200 and @.
Bailey, 208.
individual High Series, Men: B.
cornelious, 5s1; G. Bailey, $40 and
A. Clark, 564.
Individual High Game, Women:
C. Fowler, 19o; s. Washington. 1s9
and A. Stevenson, 1913.
individual High Series, Women:
C. Fowler, 551; A. Stevenson, d514
and A. Jones, 479.
Team High Game: Phyllis
wheatIey, s2o; No. "A, s15 and
Kieffers, 906.
Team High Series: Phyllis
wheatley, 2Ts2; No. IA, 2es3 and
Kieffers, 26O7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Time For A choRgo, aarh
Negro Major League
Players Protest JimCro
Spring Training Conditions
Zine For a cAonyo,

Chicago (ANP) - There is old axiom which in
effect that the clock will strike when the pendulum reaches the
exact position in its movement
This axiom applies TO Negro league baseball players
who having established themselves through their exemplary
conduct and performance in the game feel that the time
ripe to rise in indignation against Jim conditions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
TWIN CITY BowLERs GUILD

Team High Single Game: Goats,
6S6; Rangers, 6s1; LucI1ies, $50.
Team High Series: PlayInates,
1895; Goats, 1852; Tags, 1919.
individual High Single Game,
Women: Matte hin, zoo; Lauretta
Moore, 1853; Almanac Stevenson,
164.
Men: Art Moore, 1872; n. Cole
man, ISL; e. Bolger, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women:
Almanac Stevenson, 467; Matte
Hill, 437; Lauretta Moore, 4s5.
Men: Art Moore, 534; NJ. Cole
man, 617; L. Britton, 49,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies, 949; Service Loan, 936.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
27S9; Sum Observer, 26se; St. Paul
Recorder 2671.
individual High Single Game;
Sidney Cummings, 25e; Howard
Councils, 245; Frank Brown, 242
individual High Series: Sidney
Cummings, 615; Howard GunneIls,
sos; Robert Graham, 592.
PIN BUSTERS
January IS
Team High Single Game; Pats
nv. Service, BOT; Ez Lanes. S93;
Triangle Shell, s82.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes.
2574; Pats Tv Service, asst;
Triangle Shell. 262S.
U,w ~ NJ eyH NyInHAJ1a
Evening star., 1961-06-25
E.z1 THE SUNDAY STAR
WoshinStos, D. {.
June Is, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC '6l convertible; black
with white top, matching black
and. white leather INTERIOR: fully
was S5,495, sale price only S6,195.
W1SSINGER CHEVROLET CO.,
Corners, Falls Church, Va, JE.
0-7S7R. JE 0-l1T7
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEV. go Impala sports coupe;
standard trans, and extras; must
sell; S1,995. IA. S-0S35.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

A complete inventory Of oldsmobils
pors plus on outstanding selection
Of pons for every cor on The rood.
This meons tho' whoever YOU
need pedoL piston or whole
new engine there's no lengthy
woi'l
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVROLETS '5S Impalas; one
door harGtop fuliy eauipped. IT This
91.295 each. TOMS CHEVROLET.
Ga. ave. and University blvd.
Wheaton. Nd. 10. 5-0013. 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVROLET ,61 2-door sedan:
standard transmission with many
Ssasf Ssastv extras; < 1s.dI this light green
and University blvd, Wheaton.
Nd. 10. 5-0013. LO. 5-24OO.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVY '55 beaut. Nomad 2-dr.
sports sta. wag.; T, and h, power
steer. and auto. trans, VS. eng;
turquoise and white. Sale BY
OWNER. Priced to sell at S675.
No dealers, JU, 5-7O6S.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVROLET SO convertible: white,
blue interior, like new, low mile
age. S1,795. CR. 3-12S7.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVY 1860 Bel Air 4-door sedan
de lux: low mileage, excel. cond.
Diplomat leaving country. Ia.
9-9S77 after 2 pm. 25s
Evening star., 1961-06-25

'oO 4-door station
wagon; automatic transmission.
radio, heater. Wv. tires; this
beautiful white with soft blue In
terror is an excellent buy at
:Osb. TOMS CHEvRoLEr, Ga.
Wheaton. Nd. 10. 5-6O13. 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEV. Bel Air sports sedan; full
p99TUsar;; blue. Must be sold today.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEW. SO sta. wag. 4-door: beaut.
ice blue finish; many extras: ex-
Gel. eond.; only SLABS. $125
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEW, FORD, PLYM. BUYERS
S40Q to 81. 100 off. spec. pur. sedan
disc. to 81 ,995. See how you can
own one for $40 mo. Opt equip.
at extra cost: S196 dn. delivers on
BROWN BUICK
aon II a. Nh - = ..na
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEV. $50 white Bel Air. econ. VS.
4.dr;; p.E.; 10y miles. I owner;
new Wv. tires; must sacr, sun.
for $l.570. HE. 9-4S27 quick.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVY SO Bel Air conv. VS.;
powerglide. r. and h.. Wv. tires.
ia. 4-332O, after 5 p,m.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVROLET '6s Impala coupe;
"'250" engine, standard shifts to-
days special S1,295. THACKER
MOTORS. 18th and r. I. ave. me-,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHEVROLET-brand-neW '6ls; ali
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO-
LET. 1888 E.-W hwy. 8. s.. ND.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air "8" q
dr.: std. shift, 2 new tires; real
nice car: $495. OIL. 2-9619.
CHEW. '48; excel. mechanical
cond.; 4 regular tires, 2 snow
weston St. ArI. IA. b-5fl15.
, 1961-07-06
correspondent
Box 926
Christiansted, st. Croix
June 26, 1861

June 26, 1861
The Hon. Ralph PaieWonsky
Governor of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, v. 1.
Dear Governor:
Since the undersigned st. Croix
citizens, besides many others,
have. NOT been able to get any
results whatsoever in eliminating
the various deplorable conditions
herein described we hereby APP
peal to you to get these conditions
Strengthened out right away,
namely:
u For several years the Distil-
lery in Christiansted has dumped
their Lees in the harbor killing
the fish, taking the paint off boats
and depriving our citizens and
tourists from swimming at some
of the public beaches. Quite often
the Lees is SO dense that one can
NOT see thewhite sand bottom in
as little as 6 inches of water. The
stencil from the combination of
dead fish and the Lees is terrible
and the gas from same even dis
colors the paint both inside and
outside the houses along the
shore; it is also being said that
this gas is harmful to ones health.
The answer that we have been
getting for the past six months,
that the pipes have been order
ed for the connection to the pub
lie sewer line, will not suffice!!
p Many Of the ships (and pro-
baby other people) dump their
scrap lumber, crank case oil, etc.
in the harbor and all this trash
ends up on our beaches. In the
past the Harbor Master has not
followed up on complaints. We
now understand that Mr.. Kim
elman gave Captain McGregor in
structions to send him a memo of
the conditions re the above situa-
tons and then MI. Kimelman
would personally take action. We
hope that you will have the Adj
ministrator of st. Croix follow up
also.
We understand the above ac-
tons % and ~ are against the
local, as well as federal laws
so why are not these laws en-
forced?? But law or no law, the
above conditions should be elimi-
mated Immediately!
Sincerely yours
(1O1 persons signed the above
letter.
&C: Mrs. Kimelman, Comm. of G..
The Administrator of st. Croix
Riise'sD istillery, Christiansted