davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Atlanta Lawyers Press
Suit To Infegrute
Public pooIS 4 paPkS

Atlanta (ANP) - Negro at
torneys last week rebutted city at
torneys' arguments and asked a
federal judge to proceed with a
hearing on desegregating Atlanta
pools and parks.
The action was the first time
the Negro plaintiffs had been rep
resented by attorneys. They orig
inally filed the desegregation suit
on their own behalf.
Filed by Negro civil rights law
yers D. L. Holloweu and Horace
Ward, the answer specifically op-
posed the citys contention that
the plaintiffs had broken Georgia
barratry laws by bringing their
own suit on behalf Of their class.
Contention Lacks Legal Worth
The barratry contention, the
answer stated, rs so lacking OF
legal worth so as to make it un-
necessary to respond thereto"
1t added that the practice of
misrepresentation lis consistent
not only with the Georgia
code but also longest
standing policy in the District
Courts"
The answer contended that the
plaintiffs, all Negro college stu
dents, had proceeded both under
civil rights acts and the 14th
Amendments due process clause.
The city had argued that the
students were relying on civil
rights acts which applied to state
action and not municipal corpora
tions.
'Precedents Do Not Apply
In a point-by-point answer to
the city's motion, the Negro at
torneys contended that various
precedents cited by the city did
not apply in this case.
Hollowell and Ward specifically
called the courts attention to an
other Atlanta case in which the
federal court ruled that segrega-
ton of Atlanta's municipal golf
course was illegal
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Charlie Sifford Fuils
To Finish In Money
In Milwaukee, Omen

Milwaukee (ANP) - Top rank
ing Negro golfer Charlie Sifford,
apparently rusty after missing
several all-white tournaments in
the South, showed only flashes of
his usual form and failed to finish
''in the money" in the Milwaukee
Open Golf Tournament, won by
Bruce Champion of Australia Sun
day.
1t was one of the few times in
recent months that Sifford had
failed to show or finish among the
prize winners. Champion collected
$4,000 as first prize money for
his 271 points total in the 72-hole
tournament.
Among 2nd Round Leaders
Sifford's best showing in the
Milwaukee tournament came ir
the second round, when he was
11th among the leaders with g
1876 points total. After an opening
round of 70, he shot an impressive
81, three points behind Champion
who fired a 81 to lead at the mid
way point.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Our Past This Week

August l, 1884 - Slavery be-
came unlawful in British Empire
100000 liberated.
August 2, 1865 Booker r
Washington moved with his moth
er from Hale's Ford, Va, to Nal
den, w. Va.
August 4, 1919 - First Negro
slaves landed in America at James
town, Va.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
MuYs' Ovation
Greater Than Thar
For Mickey Mantle

New York (ANP) - 1t was like
Homecoming for Willie Mays, the
famed "Say-Hey" kid of past Polo
Grounds days.
Mays was in New York City last
week for an exhibition game be-
tween the San Francisco Giants
and the New York Yankees. But
although the scene of the game
was Yankee Stadium, Wilie's
Polo Ground fans were on hand in
full force.
The Polo Gromders, whose
hearts bled when the Giants trans
ferred to San Francisco in 1858,
joined other fans in the audience
of 47,346 in cheering Mays lusti-
ly when he appeared on the field
Gets Greatest Ovation
Mays got by far the greatest
ovation of any other player par
ticipating in the benefit game. The
audience gave him an even greater
ovation than such Yankee favor.
ties as Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris. And this was in Yankee
Stadium!
The audience did not waste it
applause on Willie, who hit a fifth
inning single to wipe out a II
Yankee lead established by Mantle
with a prodigious homer in thu
second inning.
Yanks Start Negro Pitcher
The Yankees had started A
Downing, Negro pitcher recently
brought from the minors, and KEEP
him in the game for six innings
Downing was tagged with the loss
as the Giants won, Al.
Mays used the occasion to ex
plain why he was moving his resi-
dence back to San Francisco. %. .
I think a player should live where
he plays. But I'll always remem'
Der my friends in New York,
Mays explained.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

II you skin them and score
them before cooking they taste
better than any other fish, and
the bones cook up to nothing"
The secret Of making carp
pleasant on the plate is in the
preparation, which begins when
the critter comes from clean
water. It should be skinned,
not scaled, fishing authorities
OF the Mercury outboard COM
pany advise, which removes a
great deal of the muddy
flavor that is inherent in carp.
Secondly it should be scored" -"
a process which consists Of
slicing the meat to the bone
before cooking, in slices as
close as pages in a book, if
possible. Then when it is cooked
(usually deep fried) the bones
disappear.
GIVE HIM A TRY
Catching him takes some
guile, too, with light lines and
long leaders very necessary to
lure him into accounting the
bits Of corn or doughty balls
that are impaled on the hook.
Once on the line a carp will
give no quarter, slugging and
pounding away like the true
heavyweight that he is. No
Fancy Dan, he does his fighting
at the very bottom Of the lake
or river.
But caught on light lines,
skinned, scored and cooked in
deep fat, carp is far from the
"sewer trout" that he is some-
times called. The Mercury out
board people suggest you give
him try before you knock him.
Here's one way, taken from
ICY Littlebee's Guide to Cook
ing Fish and Game" by Werner
Nagle of the Missouri Conser-
walton Commission:
"Skin carp and cut into 2
inch pieces. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and place in oiled
earthenware baking dish. Cover
with a generous handful of
whole, mixed spices. Add a cup
of mild vinegar and bake in
oven for one hour"
Eat heartily!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
szZx1 GoRhxs'
SA% BY BOB BREWSTER
~NDAS Outdoor Editor, Mercury out6oards -
Outdoor BditOr, Mercury outboard,

Eating carp, the sages say,
is quite a lot like trying to
kiss a porcupine.
This most prolific and ubiq-
uitous of fishes is without doubt
the most scorned of all the
"food" fishes, occupying the
bottom rung in the ladder Of
popularity.
Two things are working
strongly against the lowly
carp in his battle to become
loved. One is the amazing num-
ber Of his breed that inhabit
the waters Of the globe and
the other Is his bothersome
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
WEST COAST SPORTuIGHT
BY L. F. BROKENBURY
NOW SLOT MAN FOR RAMS

OLLIE MATSON NOW SLOT RAMS
Redlands six-tme a-pro back will get
chance their new season
Now cavorng as the sotbac in the
uback position which played simply please coaches
Ollie should rival Lenne Moore designation
nanker position.
up by Atkins the Al-Amerioan
Negro from New Mexico who currently training college
al-stars Chicago.
WILSON FUILBACK
Wilson, around by the Rams like
football will inherit MatsOns Regarded by many
the greatest straghtaway football
and down since joining the Rams from the Army
having college, problems
off the field but he he ready roll again
In 1859 when he leading rungeven
the great Jim Brownie was suddenly benched by Sid Gilman
Chargers Waterfied
get e or sardom But for some mexphcabe reason
again shunted aside until against
and Baltimore when
NEGRO ROCKIES SPARKLE
Two Negro rockies reporters looking superatves
at the Rams Willie Hector College
Pacific sprinter causing
smile Although comparatively light waterd him
offensive tackle.
Allen glue-fnged catching everything
quarterbacs have thrown his direction being
end the days Eoy Hrsch,
and Bob Boyd
present Negroes training
HAWKINS BAYLOR IN CAGE CLINICS
Egn Baylor Hawkins Angeles forwards
being basketball held Southern
Baylor employed public savings
loan association while Hawkins outstanding sales
INJUNCTION SOUGHT REDSKINS AND
MARSHALL
Marshall Washington Redskins for
than addition pckets
being their with the Rams Aug IL
that organization club will injunction
will unntegated Redskins operating in the
Angeles it that At
General Stanley will asked against the Redskins
operating California hire Negro
players.
GAY
Jimmy Gay former Arkansas State quarterback and currently
Boxing Commission, a in
addition serving until his resignation last Satur
active in city
about 60% of
job the Sands Hotel
SPORTS PICKUPs
wagners presented Angeles
baby child Uas Billy Mci
currently with 144 points
Federal Five and the
lucrative offer to get the Cat
nationally known sports and theatrical writer
the last weekend at the
ing which both Sammy Davis Jr, and
Eckstine interest
Blades member of the Western Hockey
League trying Bill ORee, Negro in
George the IF
contention the champ
Negro who played last
year then traded to Montreal
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Gov. Seeks SIS, ,244 More
Income Taxes From
Sammy DuVis, Sr. and j

Los Angeles (ANP) - Sammy
Davis, Jr., and his father, both
entertainers, last week were named
in liens for $35, pa additional fed
eral income taxes for 1858. Sam
my, Jr., was asked by the internal
revenue service to pay another
$12,375 in back taxes. His father
was alleged to be $22,s69 in ar
rears.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
PILLS TONY TAYLOR IN
JURED; OUT FOR 80 DAYS

Philadelphia (ANP) - Tony
Taylor, outstanding Philadelphia
Phillies second baseman who dis
located his right thumb in a game
against the Chicago Cubs Sunday
July 81, has been placed on the
disabled list and will be absent
from the Phils lineup for about
80 days.
To replace Taylor, the key and
the Phils infield, the team called
up George Williams, a 16O-pound
infielder hitting .294 with the
Phils' Dallas-Fort Worth farm
club.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Husbands Wont
"ChiIdbirth LeuVes!"

Fukuoka, japan (ANP)-Clerks
in the offices of the Council here
last week called attention of the
City fathers to an increasing de-
mand from the Fukuoka Municipal
Workers union, that Childbirth
leaves Of absence" be given Union
members when their wives are in
the hospital during confinement.
When asked the reason for the
Childbirth Leaves" Union offic-
ials told the board of aldermen
that the shortage of domestic help
makes it imperative that the hus-
band stay at home during his
wife's confinement!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
EXTENSION OF
CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION

Washington (ANP) - A House
Judiciary subcommittee last week
approved a measure that would
extend the life of the Civil Rights
Commission for two years beyond
Sept. 9, 1861.
The Commission would auto
matically go out of existence on
that date unless Congress extenls
its life. The Commission, set up in
1857. has had one previous ex-
tension.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

feeding habits. A 2O-pound fe-
male will lay around million
eggs a season, which practic-
ally insures the species for
all time.
But it is the way he feeds
that really causes trouble -
roofing up the bottoms of lakes
and rivers in his constant hunt
for doggone near anything that
will fit into the vacuum cleaner
that passes for his mouth.
SURVEY SHOWS
A few years ago a survey of
25 commercial fishermen who
piled their trade on the Mis-
souri, River asked what was
their favorite fish, strictly for
eating qualities. To a man the
answer was carp!
But what about the bones?"
they were asked. Don't carp
have almost more bones than
meat?"
"Sure," was the reply. "But
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

In nine years, heavyweight
champion Patterson has been paid
SO, ,239, ,6OO.6O in purses Rocky
Marciano was able to retire un-
defeated on the 81, 1873, ,294 he earn
ed with his fists Campaigning
before TV took over, Joe Louis
crossed $4,626, ,721.69 The
income tax was no bigger than a
peanut when Jack Dempsey made
his $3,4S3, ia.
Archie Moore holds the knock
out record, a total of 131, with
Giulio Rinaldi coming up next at
the Garden June 6. Moore has
two birthdays listed in the record
book, making him either As or 48
years old If he succeeds in
winning the NBA middleweight
title from Gene Fullmer at Las
Vegas next Saturday, life will be-
gin at 40 for Sugar Ray Robin
son.
From Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
to Ancient Archie Moore no world
light-heavyweight champion has
succeeded in winning the heavy
weight title. GeneyTunney held the
A erican light heavyweight
championship prior to his victory
over Jack Dempsey on a rainy
night in Philadelphia Max
Schmeling, who has come over
from Germany for the Patterson
Johansson bout, is the only heavy
weight champ to win the title
while sitting on the canvas .
He was put there by Jack Shar-
keys low left hook, foul.
Back in 1902, Battling Nelson,
lightweight champion, got off the
canvas seven times to knock down
Christy Williams AZ times. The 40
knockdowns, record number,
were crowded into II rounds with
the Durable Dane winning in the
end A half century later when
Jimmy Carter, another light
weight champ, floored Tom Col
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Almost About
thing

BY PERCY VILLA

Last week I wrote my first col
umn in a month-call it vacation,
little to write about or just plain
lazy We stated that we were
somewhat disappointed that no
one has written or called to find
out what happened to Villa? q.
And since we learned that their
was no demand for the column
we returned anyway!
However the past week, we ran
into a number Of readers, who
wanted to be nice and said that
they missed the column but in
tended to call Newman if I had
stayed away another month or
two.
Another thought that anything
that was filled into my usual space
was good enough. Boss Newman,
while chuckling over my copy
(while reading proof told me that
lady reader from st. Paul had
asked what happened to the col
umn I do wish he had remem-
bered her name, as 1 would have
mailed her a nice little gift.
Anyhooo, I'm happy to be back
even if its just looking at that
youngish looking picture on top
of the column.
Today's column is written by Al
Buck, boxing expert for the New
York Post Those interested in
historic boxing facts should by all
means read it.
Let's look at the record. At Nat
Fleischer's The Ring Record Book
and Boxing Encyclopedia" A
better name would be Fight
Facts" but Nat was never one to
conserve on words.
For 20 years Fleischer has kept
and published the records. The
1861 edition, containing S84 pages
of fistic information, has just ar
rived at my desk Ever hear
of Andy Brown? A New Orleans
lightweight, he fought Jack Burke
110 rounds before the turn of the
century and the referee called it
mo contest" Ten months after
he fought his first main bout Will
lie Pep won the featerweight title.
First Negro champion was
George Dixon, who won the BAN
tamweight title in 1890 when he
knocked out Unc Wallace in the
18th round at London Georges
Carpenter campaigned in eight
classes. He became champion in
only one, the lightheavyweight
Ingemar Johansson wants six
ounce gloves, the better to hit
Floyd Patterson. When Jimmy
Briggs and Tony Daily fought Is
rounds some so years ago, their
gloves weighed two ounces.
Suppose President Roosevelt had
not signed Con July 1, 194O) the
bill removing the prohibition Of
interstate transportation of fight
| f;I,,o, T1,aya,J ha M falaca St
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

Suppose President Roosevelt had
not signed (on July 1, 1940) the
bill removing the prohibition of
interstate transportation of fight
films There'd be no telecast
of the Patterson-Joh ohansson fracus
from Miami Beach to the Garden
next March 13.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Tourist B0rs-H
BY SYLVIA PORTER

In 1882, the United States
decided that too many Chinese
were pouring into California,
and to restrict this immigra-
ton the Government hit on the
idea of demanding that any
Chinese who wanted to come
here had to have a visa.
A visa for the United States
is an endorsement on a for
eigner's passport by a United
States Consular official in the
foreigners country indicating
that the person is eligible to
enter the United States. The
alien may be classified as an
immigrant, meaning he is
coming here for permanent res
idence, or as a non-immigrant,
meaning a visitor.
The visa was restricted to the
Chinese until 1917, when as q
World War I public safety
measure the United States
adopted the general practice Of
requiring aliens to obtain visas
In 1924, visa requirements be-
came firmly established.
Requirement Reaffirmed
In 1852, the requirements
were reaffirmed, but the 1857
immigration act also Specifi-
cally provided that the Secre-
tary of State and the Attorney
General could waive them fol
neighboring countries ano
island possessions that did the
same for US.
Because they recognize the
great value to them of the
Evening star., 1961-03-02

United States travellers spend
ing, SO countries have waived
their visa requirements for US
and IS others have established
limited visitor visa waivers.
But since the 1852 law, we
have waived tourist visas only
for Bermuda, Canada and Mas
sau. AS a Commerce Depart
ment committee study says,
This reluctance to apply the
full authority of the law be-
yond the three English speak
ing communities is, intention
ally or otherwise. a source
Of wonder to other nations,
particularly those of Latin
America"
And this is so despite the fact
that as long ago as 1854 former
President Eisenhower said he
was going to instruct "the ap-
propriate agencies and depart
ments" to simplify visa regula-
tions land other regulations
that sometimes haraSs the
traveller" This is so despite the
fact that in 1858 Mr.. Eisen-
hover designated 1860 as Visit
the United States of America
Year" and we went through the
motions of inviting "our world
neighbors to come and visit
u.s."
Procedure Outlined
You will be, 1 suspect,
astounded - if not Mortified -
to read what steps we force a
potential tourist to go through
to get permission to visit us.
First, we demand that a visitor,
Evening star., 1961-03-02

In the initial stages, meet the
identical tests demanded of a
person intending to immigrate
here.
When the tourist comes to
our consular office, our rep
resentatives hand him a paper
saying that if he does get a
visa it will be mo guarantee
that you will be admitted to the
United States; a visitor is
further examined by health and
immigration officers upon ar
rival there. :"
We make the tourist sign a
paper in which he swears that
he hasn't been insane, has no
criminal background, won't en-
gage in immoral conduct, won't
become a public charge, isn't
entering for subversive activ-
tiles, etc.
We ask him to submit evil
dence from his transportation
company that he has return
arrangements; from his bank
on how much money he is
taking with him; from his
employer on the length of his
employment and whether he is
going back to his job: from
relatives or friends in the
United States that he has been
invited to stay with them or
that they'll assist him in meet
ing expenses.
What's more, these are Just
samples of what foreigners who
have applied for visaS here call
our embarrassing questioning"
bureaucratic delay" "cumber-
some proceedings" "frustrat-
ing" "in hoSpitabl atmo-
sphere"
We are, in short, repelling the
tourist we now want to WOO.
What can be and should be
done will be discussed on Sun
day.
Distributed 1861. by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Women Only

Near 18th and X Streets, NV
Do you have a really fine
watch that is not giving you
the accuracy it should? Let US
help you. Our watchmakers
are of the old school care.
fully trained in the famous
Watch Repair Colleges of
Switzerland with wears
and years of practical expert.
ence and the most ethical
professional standards. Bring
your timepiece troubles to US
and we will end them
MILTON H. SCHLOSSER, Fine
Jewellers. 1905 X Street NV
Evening star., 1961-03-02

DETROIT, Mar. 2 (AP),-
The auto industry built fewer
passenger cars last month than
in any February since the Ko-
rean War period of 1852, COM
pany figures showed.
The five car builders assem-
bled 1852 ,265 passenger vehicles,
a drop Of As per cent from the
similar period a year ago. Last
year, however, factories were
running full blast to catch up
with production lost due to the
prolonged steel strike.
General Motors output Of
1874 4,643 cars was its lowest since
February, 1852. Ford's 106,750
was a company low since 1858.
Chrysler built only 1890 cars
but even this total was better
than the company's output two
years ago when it was virtually
shut down by a glass strike.
American Motors dropped to
20,164, a low since 1857, and
Studebaker Packard built s.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Earnings

DistiIIers Corp. Seagrams in
six months to January 81
earned S16,4S2,0O0, or $1.88 a
share, VS.. $15,152,000. or $l,73
q share, in the 1860 period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
in two months to February %
earned $3,179,000, or SO cents
a share, VS.. $5.S36,0G0, or II
cents, in the 1860 period.
IngersOII Rand in 1860
earned $24,797,123, or $4.09 a
share. VS.. $24,629,0l9, or $4.o6,
in 1859.
McGraw-EdisOn Co. in 1860
earned $13,837,000, or $2.37 a
Evening star., 1961-03-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS

American Smelling and Re-
filming Co. is cutting back zinc
production by II per cent at
its Corpus Christi (Tex) re-
finery due to decreasing de-
mand for the metal.
international Shoe Co. has
elected Laurence M. Savage as
president. Mr.. Savage has been
president Of Savage Shoes. Ltd,
a Canadian subsidiary Of
International.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
February Auto Output
9-Yeor Low for Month

598 cars, down from 1888 last
year but better than the 1884
of 1859.
February's total was a drop
of $4,000 from the 414,754 units
built in January of this year.
The share of production de-
voted to compact models rose
from % per cent a year ago to
80 per cent this year.
For the first time since the
compact car production race
began in earnest. Corvair out
built Falcon, 29,152 to 26,862.
Total compact production this
year in February was 116,529
by 10 makes while last year it
was 5,049 by six makes.
Production figures for pas
senger cars as reported by the
cnYf1 narieS,
Evening star., 1961-03-02

share, VS.. $15,049,0O0, or $3.50
a share, in 1859.
Merritt Chapman & Scott in
1860 had a net loss of $29,-
714,509 after giving effect to a
$18,132, 200 tax credit, VS.. earn
ings of S9,O32, ,665, or $1.55 a
share, in 1859.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

DUPLEXEs for investment. Tht
old story. live in one and rem
the other-OR RENT BOTH. Eacf
level features 3 bedrms, center
hall, large kit. with table space
liv. rm. and din. area. Air cond
Full bSmt., separated for eact
rental unit. All-brick and brand
new. S32,500.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MCLEAN
LANGLEY FOREST

This beautiful year-and-a-h half -old
two-story house has bedrooms
and 3 tile baths; paneled recres-
tion room and large living room
have fireplaces; impressive dble.
doors lead to 13-ft. wide entrance
hall. Separate dining room with
sliding glass doors to terrace. De
luxe electric kitchen with eating
space and intercom. system. In
the 30s. EXCLUSIVE.
GRACE A. KEMPTON
Ell. 6-4934 Realtor Ell. 6-326S
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, July II, 1861
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
(cONIINUED)

ALEX. AREA-No money down GI,
eluding principal and interest, 2
bedroom brick home in Del Ray
area: living room, separate dining
room, equipped. kitchen, full base
ment: only Sl2,75O. Call now
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BAILEYS CROSSROADS

BEL AIR-Assume 4lacs, $4,000
loan. 5000 dn.. S13,500; approx.
500 mo-: > bedrms. " eXpandable
attic; TU. 2-3SSI, AID. 1921.