davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
'e1zz5t.: s4g.s5.ezevLS Iz: II
=

JOHNSON Is h.p. 1857. good cond
Sl6s or make offer. Contact r. z
KEMP. LU. 2-515O.
1858 JOHNSON MOTORS at discount
prices. CAPN STAINS BOAT CEN
TER. 1926 Ga. ave-, JU. 5-7773.
hR hTGsn E Sseao0S Work 20 ss h
ca. ave. JU. 5-7773.
26-FT. BAY BUILT with Ford marine
conversion engine. Call 925-49S1.
RUNABOUT, 16 It. Penn yam with
and safety cushion. 1918. FL. 6-51i8,
26-FT. AUX. CRUISING sLOoP. excel
s9adSos ssacron' dinghy. Best offer
sS;FT; APT. AELoAT. good bun en SS
or '54S-ss07. ne -N. e0'-OO, O0'OO
BORUM CUSTOM RUNABOUT, II It.,
75-h.p. johnson electromatic. excel.
eond. Many extras. $1,000. Call after
8 pm. 765-6243.
So 900 WORTH OF BOAT FREE-Good
boat, lousy sailor. 81 23-ft. cruiser
H.sd S.iH ions. sleeps cps ToIr
other extras. so hours total time. No
ing for this ad. 356-7537.
I5-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, Elgin,
4O;h;p motor and trailer also Elgin.
WHIRLWIND. 12-ft. Mahogany, steer
ing, running lights and cover, 35-h. D,
Evinrude and trailer, $500 or 500
for each piece. AP. 7-1S64.
TROLLING, Cumming. bottom fishing.
moderate rates. From Annapolis WA.
7-4I92. VII. 6-3662.
OWENS 80 twin. 1S5-h.p., 80 It. cabin
cruiser, 275 hrs, excel. eond., fully
equip. incl. radio. etc. $685.. OIL. g.
a5-FT. 1860 CHRIS CRAFT Cavalier,
sleeps 4, excel. fishing craft, $3.50.
Location, Rhode River Marina. slip
No. Is. Or will trade for 25-ft. TO
2s-ft. ssilboat. Call 656-1902 or
343-45SS.
HYDRO, TT.
8 point, excellent condition. $3.50.
EN-. 3-3S69
KINGS CRUISER. swedish-built 2S-
#. sailboat. 4 hunks. toilet. aux en-
CINE. Immaculate cond. GA. 4-91So.
81, LUHRs '62 SEA ssKI6PF. IKE new
soiSTW. s-7osi.
WANTED TO BUY-Cabin cruiser. ap-
prox. 81 It., not in high-price class.
Send post card with basic info. to
14-Ft. FIBERGLAS BOAT, Is hip.
Evinrude and trailer. 1895.
OXON HILL MARINE
5544 LIVINGSTON Rd. Sc. 24s-6422
NEW LUHRS SEASKIFF. 24-26-2s-
1922 #. Trade now. POTOMAC MA
RINE. OIL. 6-l666.
NEW REvEL CRAFT, 27-ft. Save now.
Must sell. POTOMAC MARINE OIL
6-1665.
OUTBOARD RUNABOUT-16-ft,. $40.
POTOMAC MARINE, OIL. 6-l665.
STARCRAFT HOLIDAY, 1s', John
son so h.p., Gator. trailer. tanks,
chairs, compass, anchor, TOD. Great
fishing outfit. Excel. cond. Little use.
S1.575. EN-. 2-1933.
33-FT. CABIN CRUISER, custom built
Japan. 1858. Twin 136-h.p. Gray
marine engines, oouble-planked hull,
mahog.. teakwood. oak throughout.
Completely equip, red, $4,000 70
$1,000, or best offer. OLD TOWN
MARINA, Slip B-50, Alex. Call 524-
1892.
I2-FT. PLYWOOD, cupboard. 2 yrs.
old. excel, eond. Cost $500. sell $50.
3I-FT. 1855 OWENS CRUISER, lots
Of extras, twin motors. $4,000. own
er will arrange financing: Boat can
be seen at Rose Haven Yacht Club
at L Dock Owner will be aboard sat.
and Sun, IL to 5. Pc. 2-347S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

NMI FROSH ------- o o 12-12
VA. FROSH 0 81 z $50
Virginia-Thomas ~. pass from Kemp
Kemp kick.
Virginia-Davis 3. run Kemp kick.
Nlrglnia-Jarvis 8, run Kemp kick
Virginia-Davis 8, run kemp kick
Virginia-Prindible ., run Kemp kick
Virginia-Davis 8, run Kemp kick.
VMI-Rodes "a pass from Elicit (run
failed.
Virginia-Jarvis ~, pass from Davis
(Seemuller rum.
VMI--Breckenridge 7s. pass from e.
lett tpass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

ISU o O 2 %
Miami o o o %
LSU-FG. Moreau 20.
Attendance, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
LOOKOUT RICE

IA cups water
I envelope onion soup mix
I tablespoon salad oil
1 tablespoon vinegar
I Glove garlic, split
M cups hot cooked green peas
q small tomatoes. cut I'm wedges
M cups Minute Rice
RS. Cooko1t Rice cooks jHstas qEickil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Only Minute Rice gathers In all these fIavors
because It's the only rice you don't boil first

In skillet over medium charcoal fire. bring water
onion soup MIX OIL vinegar and garlic to boil Dis
card garlic Add peas tomatoes and long grain Minute
Rice, right from the box. Cover; remove from heat
Because you don't boil it first Minute Rice will
gather in all the spirited favOrs-and do It zee
so fast, none can steal away. In minutes, "a |
your lookout Rice is tender fuffy-and -
ready to serve hungry people.
ssasv mstbs sure vOs make itsU Minute Rice
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Congress Soid
Studying Bill
On Tronsits

NEW YORK CUPID Dram
stic proposals to break the
traffic bottleneck are expected
to emerge when Congress en-
acts the mass transit bill to
help free the country's cities
from creeping paralysis.
These proposals, according to
Sideways, officials publication Of
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute include:
-WheelleSs vehicles that
slide on a film of air a fraction
Of an inch above a special
rail.
"A rented, motorized con-
traption that can travel auto
matically over private trackage
and convert to driver propul-
sion along city streets.
The hydrofoil, a boat that
resembles a bus, skins along
the surface and carries a score
or more of passengers.
The magazine said these pro-
posals have been stimulated by
studies which show that 100
million automobiles would be
on the nations highways by
1880, compared with IS million
today.
The studies also show that
100 million Of the population Of
about $50 million expected by
1880 will live on approximately
2 per cent of the land. An es-
timated 140 million of the 1870
million persons will reside with
In 40 urban completes which
will have to cope with 81 mil
hon more commuters IMAM at
present.
Sideways said the specialists
employed to unite traffic knots
and get people in and out of
town with comfort, safety and
speed regard rapid transit as a
major part Of the answer. SUCH
a solution indicates expansion
of Steel'S markets, especially
for the stainless and high
strength, low alloy steelS wide
ly used in commuter trains,
the magazine said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Humans can make about 8OO,-
600 different, meaningful ges-
lures through body movements
and facial expressions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
The TacOnite Issue:
Let MinnesOtans Decide

There are two things wrong with the taconite
tax amendment which has been brought to life again
as result of an agreement between the steel in
dustry and the United Steelworkers
The first is that the state constitution Is not the
place for legislation. The constitution should be
body Of fundamental law Ours already contains too
much legislation which is one reason for the per-
ennial drive to amend it and bring it to date" The
provisions in the constitution that tend to get out
Of date are the legislative provisions like the tao
onite amendment.
The second Is that the move for the taconite
amendment has its origins and being in the industry
that expects to gain great deal from it. Special
interest legislation Is not OF course unheard-of Nor
Is it necessarily undesirable, though 1t surely should
be scanned very carefully In this instance however
the steel industry Is asking for a most remarkable
bit Of special consideration and Is offering absolute
ly nothing in return, not even the promise Of tao
ouite plant.
The high pressure means by which body Of
public opinion has been built up and certain groups
dragooned into line on this issue is a matter which
should give every citizen for serious concern
UP to now the basic decisions this proposed
amendment appear to have been made In Pittsburgh
When Minnesota gets around to making It's de-
csions we trust that they will be quite different
We don't believe that the average Minnesotan wants
to let the big steel corporations amend consut-
tion
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
"So-caIIed" Religious Radio
Bro0deoSfS Disturb Him;
Sibberish BIufunf Anped

Editor: One Of the things that
caused me to leave st. Louis and
Chicago were those alleged religi-
GUS broadcasts put on by some
predominantly Negro groups which
disturbed the peace and quiet Of
dignified radio worship, on Sunday
and were nothing more than bed
lam over the air, disgracing the
entire race.
In the past two years Of resid-
ence here we have been pleased by
the regular broadcasts Of one local
church but every time we hear the
half-illiterate appeals to emotional
instability of another weekly
broadcast, we Immediately turn off
the station. In the two years we've
been here this particular broadcast
has not improved one iota.
The familiar gibberish, the blat-
ant appeal for funds and the un-
grammatical bleahngs all set up
a bad image for the Negro COM
munity.
It's too bad such programs can
not be kept off the air but I sup
pose traditional American free
speech would be violated. All one
can do Is turn the dial and suffer
mental embarrassment, Surely this
time we are not going to leave
town because these religious radio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
BASEBALL FAN THANKS
PAPER FOR QUERY ON
CAMP SEGREGATION

Editor: I am one Of the Mime
sofa Twins fans who has attended
an average Of three home games
a week since we've had Big League
baseball. A longtime baseball fan,
I realize just what "a shot in the
arm" the presence Of Negroes in
Organized Baseball was for a game
which was becoming less the great
National Pastime.
Until the hassle began three
years ago about the disgraceful
discrimination against the Negro
players in Spring training, I was
really naive about baseball train
ing camps in the South. I had no
idea what Negro players had to
put up with and was indignant
that the fat arrangements Of the
clubs put up with such conditions.
The daily baseball writer's never
wrote a blooming line about it.
I was happy to see our Governor
Andersen take a strong stand
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Governor Says Editorial Should Have
Mentioned Elimination OF Head Tax

Editor: In your January "a is
sue you had an editorial on the
Tax Study Committees report.
You failed to mention one Of their
very significant recommendations.
The committee recommended as a
high priority tax reform the elm
ination of the minimum income tax
Of $40. This so-called head tax"
required people who file an income
tax return and owe any tax at all,
however small, must pay a mini
mum of $40.
This hits low income people In
a very inequitable way and felt
that this could have well been
mentioned as one of the items that
did touch on low income groups.
Your editorial left the impression
that no one could be interested in
any of the recommendations ex-
cept business or high income peo-
pie. - Elmer L. Andersen, Cover
nor, State of Minnesota, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Much Of contemporary history
looks like an unthinl1ing progress
sion Of steps toward an unthinlx-
able eventuality.
Now that the radio listeners
have all escaped to FIN, can the
singing commercial and rauous-
voiced pitchman be far behind?
General DeGaulle has Just re-
discovered an important piece OF
geography first observed earlier
this century by Herbert Hoover
the Moat Of the Atlantic.
1917: Lafayette, we are here!
1868: Lafayette, where are we ?"
The writing industry is current
ly at work on tales of how the
nuclear war came about. Telling II
in advance win make sure that the
record is preserved for posterity,
If any.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
LIKED EDITORIAL ON
ABSENCE OF BLACK
cuBANS IN EIOpIDA

Editor: am tardy in writing to
inform you how much I enjoyed
your editorial Of January 4, en-
titled: How Does The Cuban Ne
gro Stand On Castro? Your edi-
torial asked a question my wife
and myself have been pondering
for months. We have no love for
Communism, Of any variety, but
we've been worried because most
all Of the Cubans we've seen In
news reels, on TV and in news
paper photographs have shown
only the white Cubans who are
against Castro. However many
blacks who are shown are usually
all around Castro, the bearded tool
of the Soviet.
Even after your editorial the
question hasn't been answered
completely because we still have
only visual evidence that most Of
Castro's enemies appear to be the
well-to-do Cuban whites who
helped prior Cuban administrations
exploit the Negro Cuban peasants.
I wonder if this is the answer? ?
Some OF the well heeled" Amer
lean Negro newspapers and press
associations ought to send report
ers down to Cuban and find out the
real story as to how the Cuban
Negro minority feels about the
Castro regime, and why.-F. X.
Jones, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
WCCO-TV Airs The
InOculated Milk Controversy

WCCO-TV performed a service recently, on its
late news program, that is of much greater i'm
portance than may appear to most listeners This
its report on Minnesota's best-kept health sec
ret the use of noculated (immunized) milk In COM
batting number Of Ills.
Although the possibilities Of inocuated milk In
combating hay fever, asthma, and some forms of
arthritis and other Ills were first observed by Univ
ersity Of Minnesota scientists many years ago. a
full-scale University study Of the matter has been
successfully opposed by organized medicine. And
even today, according to WCCO-TV Mlnnesota's
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

health commissioner would forbid the use Of in
oculated milk If he could.
This is surprising, because even If no benefits
could be shown from its use, 1t is well established
that no harm can come from it. There are no side
effects, with the so-called wonder drugs Indeed
all milk probably carries anbodies produced by the
COW natural process of combating infection.
These anti-bodies survive pasteurization, ordinary
cooking buttermalIng, the cheese-mal1ing and most
other manufacturing processes. And this may be
one reason why families using dairy products es-
ensivey in their diets often so free Of infec-
tons.
What the University scientists did was to in
duce the to produce specific antbodies to COM
bat specific Ills, by injections In the cows udder
The result Is that many sufferers from asthma and
hay fever are able to get relief during the season
Indeed the fame Of Minnesotas milk has spread far
and wide despite the silence conspiracy; and hordes
Of tourists come here every summer to enjoy its
benefits In addition, many sufferer from arthritis
has seen his affliction cured.
Some doctors defying the dictum Of the medical
powers that be, are trying the inoculated milk
method on cancer and multiple sclerosis patients
among others. They cautious about making
claims, but some Of them do report that they are
encouraged by results in such cases.
To the ordinary layman, it is puzzling why all
the stops have not by this time been pulled for re-
search in this Why has the University of Min
nesota in the biggest dairying state of the United
States dragged its feet in the investigation of the
meaning and potential benefits of this unique quality
Of milk? Why, indeed, have not the discoveries al
ready made received the nationwide attention that
they deserve?
Perhaps few boosts and nudges such as the
WCCo-TV report will start to get the matter proper
attention
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Pleading The Highway
Department Guilty

Partsans Of Highway Commissioner Marshall
have up to now successfully opposed Representative
Fred Cina's move for investigation Of charges
that the State Highway Patrol enforces a quota
system upon the patromen in the issuance Of arrest
tickets. They might well have pleaded guilty for
the highway department If the department were in
nocent, its friends and apologists would have been
eagerly demanding the opportunity to prove the
charges groundless.
The airing Of the charges at this time gives
substance to suspicion which many motorist has
held during most Of the time that General Marshall
has been highway commissioner
A traffic ticket unless the motorist is willing to
spend the great amount Of time and considerable
amount of money necessary to fight it beyond the
local court, Is a permanent black mark on the
drivers record 1t places in jeopardy his very right
to drive. In many Of our suburbs and sometimes
even in some of our larger cities these tickets are
handed out rather freely, carelessy or irres-
ponsibly Until recently, the state highway patrol
has been considered above this sort Of thing But
things appear to many drivers to have changed and
now we are given possible reason why.
One other curious thing about the Gina charges
is their implied reflection upon the local courts
quota system, system of handing out fixed min
upon judges who will back up the system Otherwise
traffic courts would be clogged with the cases OF
motorists - and there are a great many-who feel
that they have been unjustly charged and want to
defend themselves. One phenomenon noted on our
state highways during the past year is line-ups Of
four to eight cars that have been halted by the pa
troll for wholesale tcketing The patrol must have
lot of confidence that the judge who gets such
will be In the proper frame Of mind for judging
them. If he is inclined to give weight to pleas Of
innocent then such cases must go next time to
other judges with opposite inclinatlons or the sys-
tenn breaks down.
We hope that this whole matter gets a thor
ough airing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

against discrimination against our
Negro Twins last year and was
most happy to see last week In
the daily press your query to the
Twins about what Calvin Griffith
and his organization is doing this
year to halt the disgraceful prac-
tees.
I was one Of those who helped
Hubert Humphrey when he was
mayor stop the deplorable bowling
alley discrimination in Minneapolis.
I am glad to see Governor Ander-
sen and others fighting against the
treatment of our colored members
of the Minnesota Twins.
Calvin Griffith ought to be
ashamed to remain in a city where
all Of his players can't be together
for their lodging and meals con-
tract or no contract. Doesn't he
know that the morale Of the Negro
players must suffer under such
conditions?
I don't believe the Twins man.
agement did their best to change
the situation in Orlando, Fla. No
long statement can explain the
virtual connivance between the
Twins and the bigots In Orlando
to embarrass both their Negro
players and the thinking white
players on the team by continuing
the segregation in the training
camp hotel Accommodations. -
George Rossiter, Minneapolis,
MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
ALABAINA'S NEW ATTORNEY
GENERAL WINS APPLAUSE
FROM WASH. Posi-

Perhaps the most courageous
statement Of all came on Monday
from the incoming Attorney Cen
eral Of Alabama, Richmond Flow
ers, who took sharp issue with the
ugly racism expressed by that
states new Governor, George Wal
lace, in his inaugural address. OF
the Governors policy Of blind, In
flexible resistance to change, Mr.!
Flowers said forthrightly that It
can bring nothing but disgrace
to our state, military law upon our
people, and political demagoguery
to the leaders responsible" the
candor and courage Of these words
are wholly praiseworthy.-WaSh-
ingtOn (D.C.) POST.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
VIEWS & OPINIONS
THE WORLD OVER
JAMES MEREDITH HAS
MADE HIS MARK;
CALLED a SYMBOL

But Meredith has made his mark,
as Walker, in an opposite way, has
made his. There will be others fol-
lowing Meredith, and others, like
Walker, striving to bar their way.
Meanwhile, the affair has set
Southerners and Northerners by
the hundreds Of thousands thinking
more deeply about the problem
than they had thought before. If
Meredith remains to some a SYM
boil of an indefinable but terrible
menace, he is to many more, we
believe, a symbol Of mans in
comprehensive inhumanity to his
fellow men. To the extent that his
case has produced such reflection,
and a touch of shame here and
there, he has Chicago
Daily NEWS.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Our Past This Week
Cnp for Negro History SCrapboO

Cnp Tor negro HISTORY Scrapbo0lS
Feb. l, 1910 - Charles L. Re-
mond, Negro abolitionist, born.
Feb. 1, 1776 - George Washing
ton answered letter from poetess
Phyllis Wheatley.
Feb. 1, 1902 - Langston Hughes,
poet, author and lecturer, was
born in Joplin, Mo.
Feb. 3, 1888 - Gratient Can
dace became the first Negro to
preside over the French Chamber
Of Deputies.
Feb. 4, 1922 - Negroes founded
a settlement in Liberia. The
country was formally declared a
republic in 1s47.
Feb. 8, 1884 - Hank Aaron,
baseball star Of the Milwaukee
Braves, was born In Mobile, Ala.
Feb. 7, 1887 The African
Methodist Episcopal church began
functoning in Philadelphia under
the leadership Of Richard Allen,
founder.
Feb. 8, 1910 - The Boy Scout
movement was started In the
United States.
Feb. 0, 1870 - Allen university,
Columbia, 8. c., was founded.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Negro Union Members
Have Responsibility

AFI-CIO labor leaders have been quick to point
out in their controversy with the NAACP that the
Negro trade unionsts also have a responsibility to
work within the labor movement to end race dis
elimination by trade unions.
1t Is not enough for the Negro trade unionists
to point out the long fight which A Phillip Randolph
and Milton Webster Of the Pullman Porters Brother
hood have put up within the trade union movement
and the many rebuffs they have received from the
leaders Of organized labor like AFI-CIo President
George Meany.
The formation three years ago Of the American
Negro Labor Committee the direct result Of the
failure Of the AFL-CIO to come to grips with the
discrimination situation with even "the deliber-
ate speed" suggested by the us. Supreme Court In
the school segregation cases.
Despite all of this, when the AFL-CIo leader
ship suggests that Negro trade union members have
an individual responsibility to become active In their
unions, they are on sound ground. Dues paying men,
bers who never show up at a meeting except around
election time and often not then, need not expect
by their mere presence the membership books
of the union to exert influence against race discrm-
ination in their own union other unions.
In the Twin Cities the only predominantIy Ne
gro labor union Local SIG does not hold membership
In the St Paul Trades and Labor Assembly and
neither does the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
ters.
Whatever the reason these unions are not affil-
lated with either Of the Twin City labor bodies it
would seem at first glance with no knowledge of
the reason at hand, that such affiliation certainly
should be maintained in the interest Of the Negroes
who are dues paying members of those unions and
others.
Unions like other American organizations in
business and industry overly suspicious Of out
dders". This places upon Negroes who carry union
cards large responsibility for helping change those
policies Of which the organized labor movement Is
accused-by doing their job within the labor union
movement