davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
SPoR RI
BY BILL BRoWER

Toledo Ohio ANPone of Sports most heated
With both
Of them being boys so to speak won't take sides
Russell rated as the games greatest sategist Cham
berlain undoubtedly the prolific produce
diton that without Russell the Boston Cecs would
team in the National Basketball Association Mcclure
coach of the Philadelphia Warriors shudde publicly the
thought of his team without Wilt
Wits FEATS STAND OUT
We think however that it injustice for the players
the MIA
On happened yearsince a
we think the honor should the II pvotman the Warriors
sports His subsidiary achievement
of
ing so or points in Is games would make him sandout
Why players? was
play
the estimate of his contemporaries But
won honors basketbals best performer
"A SCORING GAME
AS have said don't wish to take other
glad them both pro
scoring goal attempt must be made "a the
ballt yardstict by
which performances should be measured baseball
other fine points by which stature performers
But the most gamoous criterion the home run In football the
has become the commodity
to Despite rushing
land Browns most of the the most valuable
gone to quarterback another
course oups
teamwork. This
that other elements the voting Because Wits
physical attributes personality he has not nearly endeared himself
to follow players as has Russell
probably will be the acknowledge that
specialize
not had rely this of shooting this although he
dun the permits But Wilt has become devastating
aaway bounding the ball off the boards into
the nets from Is to 20 feet away.
been kept to his lowest point production
Russell but that
proves stopped by competent defense Russell
simply stronger supporting Wits
TAN PLAYERS DOMINATE LEAGUE
another in which dominated
outstanding included
rsteam selections Walt
Beamy year the fourth consecutive
the rookeof heyear award Woody
Sauldsberry following Chamberlain
double baggng the NVP hOnors we'll and Oscar Robert
aCcoade
quite possible army bekoned Baylor
would contention Robertson with
breaking assists had
overjoyed representa-
MIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BYL. RRocKENRuRY

DODGERS CONTINUE ATTEMPTS IGNORE JACKIE'S
Los Angeles (ANP)-Few people
tempts made by the Angeles Dodgers formerly Brooklyn
Dodgs ignore the great record established by the
unquestionaby the hsoyacie
When Jackie honored recently by
gees the Dodgers offered they
represented 1t is
nson and the Dodgers president Walter oaey but it not
generally picture Jackie
if one calls the Dodger office
JACKIE MADE DODGERS
organization forget that it was Jackie Robinson
who of years thm put
Series you disagree grounds
that one man does not make team snno will have to hedge
little but defy explain that
SOM the Dodgers the
knowledge; (after Jacket they only
And after they had developed their the early
Hodges their Roy Campanea they
from moasses to vnegar-f you get what
NOT MENTIONED RELEASE
Their latest bit snaing attempt
tanned in release last while while prang Willie
conner sighted Robinson with the statement that Davis might
well dynasty Dodgers
enjoyed in the days of Roy Campane Don Newcombe Pee Wee
Reese Gil Hodges Duke snider at the peaks of their
SPORTS PICKUPS
oRee Angeles hockey star is a
hates to take backward He's fist city,
anytime the and recently when his COACH George Agar told
him to turn suit Willie did just that The changed
his very however, undoubtedly
the biggest drawing
Slaughter Negro sophomores given
Johnny winning g5 championship
represent
ment Hazard who played Overlook High Wilt Chamber
la school learned basketball on the plavgronds with such COM
petition Wit Slaughter described
one-goa the
he seldom scored but terrific reboundr and feeder
NEGROES CAGE LEADERS
Little Pepperdne College the largely through
Bob WarIck and Tinsley 1t gratifying
pushing equality to &C. with
Negro eliminated from the postseaon action especially after using
Ashbyonly spots The most soughtafter
high the opinion
would have great star under Wooden
UCL.A a very good spot to drafted by the
SINGLETON QUARTER
Singleton, who played in the shady of Bill Emer and
Bobby Smith aback at UCL will probably be the first
string the abandon the anquated
single wing attack for the T.
PLAYOFF GAMES FOR LAKERS
something Baylor will be in the
Angeles Lakers inup for all their payo If the
get by expected that they will
tangle Cecs for the MIA championship The
the times Egin
against all other Bill Russell
Company saving his leave time that
part the playos Although he has looked
rusty able to get the team
which he has played
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Discriminating Pa..
Builders To Face
FILA Boycott

Washington CAMP - The Fed
eral Housing Administration last
week announced an agreement with
Pennsylvania under which the FILA
will refuse to do business with any
individual or company that violates
the states fair housing law.
The agreement was said to be
the first of its kind between the
federal agency and a state having
laws covering discrimination in
housing.
Neal J. Hardy, FILA commits
sioner, said that if a company
fails to comply with the law, the
FILA will withhold business from
the firm.
Pennsylvania housing law, pas
sed by the Legislature last year,
went into effect last Sept. /.
1t prohibits discrimination in the
sale or rental of housing because
Of race, creed, color or national
origin.
The statute does not apply to
single homes that are owner
occupied. But it covers first sale
of all houses in new development.
Hardy said the FILA has agreed
to require developers to certify
compliance with the law and to
inform all FILA mortgages in the
state of the agreement between the
FILA and Pennsylvania
The commissioner said the FILA
has for several years required
those doing business with the FILA
to comply with nondiscrimination
provisions of state laws or local
ordinances.
But, he said, procedures for
bringing the policy to the atten-
ton of firms and persons doing
business with the FILA have now
been strengthened and that COM
pliance could be expected by all
comered by the law.
Hardy said he hopes similar
agreements will be worked out
with other states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

are all going to sling mud wild
and isn't this about the time for all
the politicians to be getting news
paper space with their silly
charges?
Last minute tip: The big ma
jority of our Gopher football team
will be at the st. Paul Prom on
April 10th to pay honor to Sandy
Stephens. See you there!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdw1y 5-S373

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, $50; Lexing o n
KWIK Shop, 957 and Attucks-
Brooks, GAL.
Team High Series: Sun-Observ-
er, 2706; Attucks-Brooks, 2676 and
Lexington KWIK Shop, 2639.
Individual High Single Game:
H. Barrett, 248; Art" Moore, 223;
and Charles Lam, 215.
Individual High Series: H. Bar
rett, GIG; Jack Hyatt, $50 and
Thad Toombs, 582.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
March 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Real Story On
Why PhiIIies Haired
Training Comp Jimcrc

Philadelphia (ANP)-The Phil
adelphia Phillies last week reluc-
family became the last major
league team to end biased training
facilities in Florida, the local
branch of the NAACP reported.
The Phillies switched the teams
quarters from a segregated Clear
water, Fla, hotel, to an integrated
Tampa Bay motel, after A. Leon
Higginbotham, president of the
local NAACP, advised top team
officials that his branch would
picket the clubs home games.
Officials Reverse Stand
The firm stand by the NAACP
was taken after Robert Carpenter,
the Phllies owner, and John
Quinn, business manager, both had
insisted that nothing could be
done"
Answering that statement, the
NAACP stated:
1T is obvious that the Phillies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Shoes A-PIenty-For
One-Leaqed Persons!

Bluefield, w. Va. (ANP) - An
unusual type of mail order house
here charges customers nothing
for the merchandise - just for
the postage. And the only items in
stock are shoes - 5000 shoes
for which there are no mates
available!
The shoes were given to Saliva
ton Army Capt. Harold Hinson
for donation to the needy and Hin
son says he'll give a shoe - of
any size and for either foot - to
any one-legged person who wants
one!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Marion Motley's
Wife Of 20 Years

SUeS FOE DIVOFCG
Cleveland, Ohio CAMP - Mar
ion Motley, former star fulIback
with the Cleveland Browns, was
sued for divorce in Common Pleas
Court last week by his wife of 20
years, Eula c. Motley.
Mrs. Motley, in the petition
filed by her attorney, William r.
Fairgrieve, alleged extreme cruel
ty and gross neglect. They have
three sons.
Motley, now a salesman with
James Barclay & Co., Ltd, has
also been a mailman since leaving
the Browns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

could obtain integrated housing
facilities for their Negro ball
players if they were willing to
fight for them just as the other
ball clubs have done.
THE matter has been studied
but no results have been obtained.
(Mr. Carpenter) is up at bat and
there is no need for him to strike
out on this issue"
Within "a hours after the
NAACP outlined its position, the
teams quarters were changed.
All members of the teams are
now being housed together.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March "a

March "a
The Junior bowlers" were in
evidence at NIB Saturday doing
their practicing. They were: Ben
jie" Nellie, Whitman Tucker;
other juniors who were not bowl
ing were: Joyce Holly, Lemo Pink
ney, Rochelle and Stevie Berry,
Elaine Glanton, Judy Robinson,
Sandy Tatum, Jeffrey Robinson,
and Margo Pleasant.
Wash" was excited about his
team Woodlands" taking two
straight games from B & B Truck
ing it's always good to bash
the top dog" eh wash? Adults
in the gallery were: Burrell Smith,
Jim Goodrum, Jesse Martin, Dolly
Alsup and L. c. Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Team High Single Game: Rock
cts, 92O; Tiger Sharks, 9O6 and
Pinlovers, 897.
Team High Series: Tiger Sharks,
264O; Rockets 263O and Pinlovers,
1858.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: Willie Pierson, 221; Jack
Adams, PIG and Ebert Clark, 1877.
Women: Lauretta Moore, 1893; An
namae Stevenson, 161 and Cathy
Norris, 1853.
Individual High Series, Men:
Jack Adams, 566; Willie Person
$50 and Joe Norris, SIT. Women:
Lauretta Moore, SOL; Betty Ad-
ans, 425 and Crystal Harris, 424.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER

On Saturday, March "a we were
apprised of a bowling team of
young girls who were bowling in
what is called the photographic
Bowling Tournament" at the
Laughing Lanes" Section two.
1t seems that this tournament in
volved teams all over the world
sponsored by the CAA bowling
league. There are 10000 young
girls and boys in the teams all
of whom were bowling Saturday
morning.
The team of which we are
speaking are eight grade pupils
of ST. Peter Claver School who
will graduate this Spring. Rock
cites" is the name they chose for
their team: the members are:
Alice Brown, Capt, Karen Carey,
Georgianna Myers, Loretta Wright,
and Marylin Price. The poise and
smoothness of delivery of these
girls was amazing to this writer
more so when Johnny Brown their
chauffeur" tells me they pulled
themselves up by their own boot
straps"-no instructions. During
the entire season not one parent
or adult friend or well-wisher
came to Harkins lanes where they
bowled each Saturday morning to
give them a word of encourage
ment or the support of being in
attendance. 1t is a sad common
tary on the part of the parents OF
these girls or any girl or boy OF
teenage that they give no support
when their children are making a
worthwhile effort in any endeav-
or. No matter how many outsid-
, ers show interest and encourage
! young people, it is not the same
: as when Mother and Daddy give
: them the boost. They are the ones
who are best loved and closest tc
; them--the kind we hope all par
ents are. Well, the season is over
for those girls. Saturday was the
"roll-offs." Perhaps another team
will be formed another season by
these same girls and or boys
Maybe an entirely different group
if so parents particularly give
them their support and help make
them outstanding teenagers Of
whom we all can be proud instead
of ashamed, as you would be il
they were engaging in activities
of "teenage delinquents" Who
knows, the beginners now may de.
velope into a Marion Ladiwig OF
Don Carter? Don't let your lack
of support deter them.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March 20
Making her first visit of the
season at st. Peter Claver lanes
Tuesday was Faustina Robinson
Faustina was not prepared to see
the large number of new bowl.
ers since she bowled in the league
, Arthur Long and son Arthur, Jr.
were quietly looking on: Rosa
lind Dent came to see her friend
Mary of So. Deal roll 'em over
Rosalee Patterson and son Stevie
came in after Chicken dinner
Betty Dodd and Harvey Jones
came in briefly as did Kathy Glen,
ons. Gary Daley escorted his
mother over from the Mill City
Richard Washington, Bea Walton
Toya and Debbie Mason, Henry
Jackson, Sue Scott, Dolores ReeC
were giving their moral support
Don Wheeler Jr., was demonstrate
, ing the Twist" to his little friends
; to the extent that the manage
} ment announced a contest in the
corridor Gwen Lain alias Aida
Smith of the DIX team got in the
act for a single 2O9 and series
531. The teams are battling "dowr
\ to the wire" with four of the eigh'
teams tied.
uprr AR c,rANrDrAr1S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Michigan Cemetery
Bill Jones Auuin

~SAN~S FNoS4"N
Lansing, Mich. (ANP) - Sena-
tor Farrell E. Roberts said he
would try again to win passage of
bill to outlaw racial discrimina-
ton in cemeteries.
The Senate defeated the bill
when a 40 vote fell just short of
majority.
Senator Perry w. Greene swift
Ched enough votes against the
bill to defeat it with an amend
ment adding Greed" to the lang
uage.
The bill, defeated for two years
in a row, was prompted by the re-
fusal of a Detroit cemetery to ac-
cept burial of an Indian was vet
eran.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" SECTION

Individual High Single, Men: R,
Lewis, 266; w. Thompson, 2O3
and F. Slemmon, 200.
Individual High Series, Men: B.
Lewis, 645; B. Green, $50 and w.
Thompson, $50.
Individual High Single Game
Women: M. Hill, 1876; C. Canton
181 and G. Lain, 172.
Individual High Series, Women;
G. Canton, SIT; G. Lain, 500 and
L. Thomas, 496.
Team High Single Game: Web
ster & Associates, 965; Old South
ern Bar-B-Q, 958 and Gatelys, 939
Team High Series: Old South.
ern Bar-B-Q, 1928; Gatelys, 2713;
and Webster and Associates, 1892
"B" SECTION
Individual High Single Game
Men: B. johnson, 218; c. Young,
202 and J. Black, 202.
Individual High Series, Men
C. Young, 543; B. Johnson, 496
and Fats Bedell, 492.
Individual High Single Game
Women: B. House, 1856; A. Young,
1874 and G. Rhodes, $50.
Individual High Series, Women;
M. Russell, SIT; A. Young, $40
and B. House, 488.
High Single Game: Olson High
way Drugs, 922; Bedell Trucking,
ell and Varnado Cleaners, 913.
Team High Series: Varnado
Cleaners, 1926; BedeL Trucking,
1869 and Palm Cleaners, 2546.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
TEAM STANDINGS
March 20

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 1923; Coleman Loan, 817;
and Ted Bies Liquors, 801.
Team High Series: Coleman
Loan, 1855; Jimmys DIX, 1884 and
Grove Finance, 2287.
Individual High Single Game:
Quanita Dawson, 1877; Edith Wat
son, 181 and Pat Schuck and
Gladys Mcfarland, 176.
Individual High Series: Quanita
Dawson, 1872; Pat Schuck, 4S3;
and Edith Watson, 1853.
TEN STRIKE
March 20
POintR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Comes April 10th will be Sandy
Stephens Day" ending with a
giant celebration at the Prom
Ballroom on University Av., ST.
Paul.
A. B. Cassius, Robert Patter-
son, Raymond Williams, Cecil
Newman and others are working
hard to make this affair worthy
of our hero.
OF course I have promised not
to tell of other surprises that will
take place on the evening of the
10th. So get your tickets early
because I'm looking forward to
a near capacity attendance.
Ted Marker heard this one and
passes it along to me: Il always
thought that Chubby Checker was
really a taxicab"
So Spring at last long has ar
rived. But what was promised by
the Twin City promoters, that
| they would stage many boxing
shows - during the past five
months, just didn't.
Of course we're not blaming the
promoters in the least as it's a
losing sport and money maker
Tommy Anderson was saying the
other day: IF I only could break
Ieven with a boxing show - I'd
consider it profitable"
Emmett Weller will try again
April 9Th. Well he was a game
ster when he was fighting and as
promoter he's the very same.
I liked Bob Newhart's line last
week portraying the Indian cry
stal-ball gazer who recently pre-
dicted the end of the woodland
ended saying-"And please give
my regards to President Nixon"
Tip for the Twisters: Late next
month I'm going to Las Vegas,
taking in some shows and see how
or if I can take it-staying up
the wee wee hours.
And who do you think will be
playing at the Sands Hotel dur
ing my stay?
None other then the sensational
Chubby Checkers. And since the
owners of the Vegas hotels are
my friends, promise to give our
Twin City readers a feature story
on Champ Twister.
My friend sums up the interna-
tional scene: "The same countries
we tried to help by filling their
bellies are now giving us a belly
fulw
! One of the weakest stories I've
ever read was the other day by
Richard M. Nixon admitting that
it was the Negro vote that de-
feated him for the presidential
race
He takes to task the Kennedy
brothers as using unethical meth
DDS in entering the Rev. Martin
Kings troubles. According to the
Nixon; This was unethical." Look
who's talking about ethics?
The Benny kid Paret-Emile
Griffith aftermath is getting more
complicated with each hour. One
has to only read the many recent
stories and headlines to find out
what is really wrong with the box
ing game. In recent days there
has been many conflicting stories
and know two stories alike.
For example: Paret's manager
raps Goldstein 1t is a known
fact that Ruby Goldstein is con-
sidered by the vast majority in
and out of the game as one of the
games most competent referees.
Many times he has been charged
with stopping a fight too soon.
Maybe the blame should fall
upon Paret's manager - Nanny
Alfaro instead of his rap at Gold
stein? After all the manager is
supposed to know something about
his fighter and if he was in good
physical condition for the fight.
Considering it's dangers !
personally think boxing has been
safe sport.
Goodness, there are more fatal
tiles in high school football!
OF course the witch hunters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
PINBUSTERS

Team High Single Game: NV.
Airlines, 948; Napco Auto Parts,
Oil and Northside Cleaners, 9O5.
Team High Series: N. w. Air
lines, 2772; Northside Cleaners,
2637 and Napco Auto Parts, 2619.
Individual High Single Game:
Art Moore, 238; L. Mammen, 215
and B. Bearman, 21O.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, 1858; L. Mammen, 584 and
James Lassley, 557.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Peace and World Order"
has just been issued to
church members on the au-
thority of the Official Board.
The statement prepared by
the Laytonsville church's COM
mission on Christian Social Con-
Germs as part of its study to I'M
derstand and cope with complex
world problems is the outgrowth
of a call of the Council of
Bishops for Methodists and all
Christians to join in a crusade
for peace.
The Laytonsville Commission
stated 1--WE shall hold to our faith
with courage even in the face of
war. We shall not favor a policy
of aggressive action against the
the communistic world, and
we shall not compromise any
principles merely to reduce the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Community Concert Group
Opens Season on Nov. Z

The Community Concert Asso-
citation of Montgomery County
viii open its eighth season on
Nov. Z with a concert by Theo-
dore Lettvin, noted young
pianist who in the past several
seasons has created an excite
ment on concert stages achieved
by few pianists of his genera
ton.
The New York and Washing
ton recitals of this American
born virtuoso, his appearances
as soloiSt with the Pittsburgh
Symphony under William Stein
burg and with the Cleveland
Orchestra under George Sell
together with his many other
appearances across the country
and abroad have resulted in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

kind of press reviews which
mark a major artist.
Lettvin's concert will keynote
the beginning of the Associa-
TONS most heavily subscribed
season to date, with people COM
ing from all over the county to
attend.
The performance will begin at
$3.50 pm. at the Rockville Civic
Center Auditorium located on
Old Baltimore Road at Ed
monston Drive in Rockville.
Admittance to the concerts Is
by membership cards only
which are sold during the an
nual membership drive the first
week in May each year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

danger of war"
Further, according to the
statement, I'VE shall recOg-
nize that the choice of policy
makers is circumscribed by
general public opinion. We
shall, therefore, help to create
public attitudes that support
and make possible cOnstruc-
tive choices by responsible
governmental officials"
Moral responsibility, the COM
mission pointed out, "is to I'M
derstand the moral issues, or the
spiritual values involved in such
problems as economic aid and
technical assistance, the ALI
ance for Progress and the Peace
Corps. We must understand the
difference" the Commission
said" between negotiations and
appeasement or the submission
of one nation to demands of an
other. We shall understand that
through negotiations, we ex-
plore the stake that both sides
have in avoiding war and what
each might be willing to do to
assure the security of the other.
Our conviction that peace
making is the responsibility
of each and every Christian
calls for more and continued
efforts to bring public under
standing and active support
for negotiations in spite of
Set-backS g"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Salute To area RabbiS

Judith Beilin, Consul of Israel
in New York, will visit Washing
ton this weekend to participate
in Salute to the Washington
Area Rabbinate, Sunday evening
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Beilin will make pres
entatiOn of awards to many of
the areas Jewish cOngrega-
tons and to their Rabbis in
appreciation of their cOOpera-
ton in the Washington Israel
Bond campaign, especially in
connection with the recent
High Holy Day Appeal which
resulted in purchase of over
$4,000 in bonds.
Rabbits to be honored are: A
Nathan Abramowitz, Tifereth
Israel; Arthur Bogner. Bras
Israel; Joseph BrandTiss. Har
Tzeon; Simon Burnstein, South
east Hebrew; Noah Golinkin,
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Gen.
ter; Harry ]. Kaufman, Beth
Sholom; Hillel Klavan, Ohev
Sholom; and M. H. Levinson,
Beth Ell.
Also, Eugene Lipman, Temple
Israel; Tavi Porath, Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity; Philip Rabinowitz, Kes-
her Israel; Stanley Ravinowitz,
Adas Israel; Henry Segal, B'nai
Israel; H. ]. Waldman, Agudath
Achim; and Louis Weintrabul,
Temple Israel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
St. ALban'S Bazaar

st. AlbGm's Church, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts aueS., qUiLI
hold its annual bazaar at 10
am, Thursday, Nou. R. Fed-
lures of the bazaar include q
luncheon; antiques, a 10hite eIe-
plant table; homemade cookies,