davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
S Po z S
By Charles j. Livingston

Floyd Patterson entertaining certainly
vanish into thin air in Miami Beach Convention night
April 4.
That the ex-champion will at
tempt to better his hstoymalng 90
naened his erst conquero Igemar Johansson to become
mrs. man 70 regain une heavyweight title Against Sonny ston
in their heavyweight rematch hopes again
write boxing history by twice regainng
the Illusion for Floyd will surely fall again before the mighty fists of
Liston.
que in Chicago last Sept 25 Pater
as been In virtual Information quietly mOplng ignO
defeat training diligently secretly plotting strategy
the rematch He has said Htt victory.
boxing apparently merely
going through with the against a
cation and hurt pride
payday son and each will receive 30 DER cent of the
proceeds from all There the assertion Illinois
State Athletic Commission Floyd
fore his Sept rs fight with Lson which implies might
again in the rematch
share such sentiments 1 was not in
FIOyds dressing
not testify to his predispOstiOn position to
how bearing
ton the impending rematch, anyway There
reports of being scared stiff before going to and
yet fought Outstandngly believe
will vanish burning
deem himself and win back his lost Iaurels.
my position FIoyds msgvngs
defeating ston Floyd simply with powerful foe
son those who their pulling another
surprise Johansson sight things First the
principles different circumstances against Patterson
1on is more devastating fighter than Johansson ngemar
onehanded puncher;
Iston bsng twosed sugger JOhansson faster afoO but
hook well long Sonny also perhaps the
getting
fight with Johanon Lston starts
Meeting.
competition
Patterson his first fight with ListOn fighting
desc like Pete Raemacher Harris Brian London and the
sc Jackson pointed out previously
inadequate to for rugged foe like LsOn
Yet Floyd did preparation for this rmatch He
before Floyd fiscay
for LstOn
totally Floyd young strong and
bemish Liston defeat
desperate with craft punching ability
threat Lson remains upright My belief
is, however that Floyd won't remain vertical for long
ListOn, the other hand is brmnng with confidence Hav
ing and he has absOl
utey of him Sonny anxious to dispose of Patter
the office attraction
Cassus Clay
This writer who correctly predicted the outcome of the first fight
predicts will atten Patterson But will not
oquacous Cassus who
may well have copyright fight predictions by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY [. !. RROCKENRuRY

The Los Angeles Iser clown nce hot Rod" E5nd ia tho
help pep
Tros shows at the Sports Arena didn't
fact the Fremont alciy title
With ntegratOn taking you inegrate
wOrdfamous Inegradon "toway Adding
your straight City
Sea Gus isn't the my Hundey only white
player have who could really be GObetrotter.
Globeroers falling locally
last several and something bring
all respect Galloway your
entertainers what really packed them the antics Of
the Gobetrotters themselves.
Marques Haynes tremendously gifted stars
None day
sO something something like
ley trying peddle Hundey them
but he probably has only one two more in the NA and he
could another dozen with the TrOes With years
experience and shOwmanship he would be a sensation.
(GnL SMITH wRTTEs)
Smith, Angeles Lakers outstanding public
director has excellent observation the racial record the NBA
Gil writes.
of interest When picked up Woody
berry they
Beatty Banh Vaughn Wikens of II players This
when consider that six the Hawks traded Bill
they little the
epon for coored bapayer in semisouthn city like st. Louis
What would Russell have done for them for the last six
especially teamngp
bounds around for anybody else to take
Chicago departure sauldsberry sports
split in color five of each
rspect-when they
Freddie LaCour to the lineup them Negroes of 12
quota system
Sport Magazine excellent article
WILLS WILL. TOP DRYsDALED
Magnificent Maury given highest
Dodgr contract his 1852 recordeng
pulled
portedy
received Wills baed
Cobbs old league standard Drydae been
Dodgers longer Wills 24-game winning
the imposing feat But Wills
gate, only Dodger Stadium well
Drysdae Wills drawing power
Wills virtually unbeatable
shortstop big top
Campanea the highest paid Dodger history until Drysdae
this hundreds others he has picked since
my guess Mauy Wills 63
announcement should any
sportscastersta Heay tip
Pittsburgh a
Negro to in this capacity
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Accompanying the Johnsons were
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Bacote, DR..
and Mrs. ]. w. Yancey and Atty.
and Mrs. A. T. Walden, all Of At
lanta. The crowd on hand, pre-
dominantly white, stared as the
Negro guests stepped out Of a
white convertible and entered the
packed lobby, but there was no in
cident.
Different In Alabama
The interracial activities at the
inaugurals at Atlanta and Colum-
bia, sc. contrasted sharply with
the spectacle in the Alabama state
capital of Montgomery, where in
coming racist Gov. Wallace, shared
the rostrum with another arch
segregationist, Gov. Ross Barnett
of the infamous University of Miss
issippi riots against Negro student
James Meredith.
There, Wallace was splitting out
defiance to court-ordered desegre,
cation. The rebellious governor ant
one-time Circuit Court Judge, who
campaigned on a pro-segregatior
platform, pledged himself to fight
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21


Sewsunker had to beat the best
South African golfers plus South
Africa's official apartheid policy.
On the last hole Sewgolum
swung away drove his ball down
a steep bank near the green. He
cody pitched on and two putted,
winning the championship by a
single stroke. Papwa's followers
carried him shoulder-high to the
club house which because of his
color he is forbidden by law to
enter.
1t was raining so the prize CIV
ing ceremonies, originally sched-
uled to be held outside the club
house, would have to be moved
indoors. The country clubs officers
went into consultation, called the
clubs legal advisors and came up
with a South African law abiding
solution.
They gave Papwa his trophy
outside, then bestowed the runner
up prizes in the club house!
The South African Broadcasting
Corporation refused to mention
Papwa's win on the air. The Pro-
gram Director glumly stated, I'VE
do not adcast multiracial
sport" In Parliment the govern
ments' opposition used the story to
flay the administrations racial
policy. "Papwa's receiving the
trophy in the rain will do more to
establish our image abroad than
all the glossy pamphlets issued by
the State Information Depart
ment," said Mistress Helen Suz-
man, lone parliamentary representa-
tive of the Progressive Depart
ment.
Racial discrimination in our
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February IL

Two of her friends were bowl
ing on opposing teams which left
Mariane Snargrass in a hot spot"
at the Ladies" bowling session
Tuesday. However she solved the
dilemma by going out to dinner"
with her friend, Charlene Cleve-
land thereby not spending much
time in the gallery.
Tony and Sherrie Clark, Linda
Shepherd were the small fry in
evidence. Paulette Dent and Sue
Scott were the distaff represented.
Vince Shepherd escorted Starr and
Linda. Arthur Porter came by
bringing his friend, first nighter"
Chris Nelson. Richard Crum, Bob
Yaeger and Edward Jackson "com-
pleted the gallery.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

for segregation now, segregation
tomorrow, and segregation for
ever" Wallace was conspicuous
even in his attire, as a long-hand-
led underwear protruded under the
French cuffs Of his shirt.
Politically and educatiOnally,
Wallace faces early challenges.
Negroes have applied for admis-
sion to the University Of Ala
bama, which the governor hopes
to keep segregated, and a de-
segregation suit Is currently In
federal Court In Birmingham
against Auburn university.
Politically, Wallace faces voter
registration proceedings initiated
by the us. Civil Rights Commits
sion in Bullock and Barbour count
les. The governor was born in
Clio in Barbour County.
May Have Opposition From
Atty.-Gen.
Wallace may have a fight in his
own cabinet. The new State Atty.
Gen. Richmond Flowers, was quot
ed as saying earlier that disobedi-
ence of the federal government
"can bring nothing but disgrace to
our state, military law upon our
people, and political demogoguery
to the leaders responsible" Flow
ers is a segregationist but he is
pledged to fight inte gra tt o n
through legal channels.
Wallace, according to the
Montgomery. Advertiser news
paper, once lived In a chicken
house. His is the type Of impOv-
erished background which Op-
pressed Negroes commonly as
sOciate with racial bIgOtry.
During his youth he was a boxer
who became state bantamweight
champion. But it is not known
whether he clashed with any Ne
groes in the ring. He is also q
graduate of the University Of Ala
bama law school and In 1858 lost
his first bid for governor.
Before becoming judge he served
in the Alabama legislature from
Barbour County.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

the (1954) Supreme Court de-
segregation decision ''is not the
law Of the land" it is "the fact
of land"
In an obvious reference to Har-
vey CAN'T, Charleston Negro stu
dent who was ordered admitted to
Clemson college by federal court
recently, Hollings called upon the
Legislators to meet the integration
problem with courage"
He finished his address by urg-
ing them to turn their sights to
the space age. Raise the level Of
education throughout the state, he
urged, so that South Carolinian
can share fully in the (federaD
space program.
In Atlanta, Johnson was sworn
in as a member of the state senate
before a mixed unsegregated audi
ence and promptly pledged himself
to opening up the lines of COM
munication" between the races. He
pointed out that so far whites have
not had the opportunity to COM
municate with Negroes on the
same level, "other than their jani-
tor or maid"
AS for members of his own race,
Johnson said his mere presence in
the Senate gives them inspiration
and hope. He explained that "as a
boy 1 could never realistically
dream of being a state senator
from this area Of Georgia. But
now every boy and girl Negro
and white) in the South can dream
of it. They can actually go much
further than that"
BY his presence Johnson was
able to integrate the spectators
gallery for the first time since
Reconstruction days. He did what
40 demonstrators from the Student
Nonviolent Co-ordinating Commit
tee failed to do in Feb, 1862. The
demonstrators were arrested for
protesting segregated seating in
the galleries.
johnson his family and three
other Negro couples later were
among the 5000 guests who at
tended Gov. Russells inaugural
ball in the DinlSler-Plaza hotel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Georgia state capital accompanied
the swearing in Of 34-year-old At
lanta attorney, Leroy johnson, as
the states first Negro legislator
in so years; while South Caro-
lina's retiring governor, Ernest F.
Hollings, was enthusiastically ap-
plauded when he pointed out the
futility of further resistance to
federal integration orders.
This was followed by the un-
precedented gesture on the part
of his successor, Gov. Donald
Russell, in lowering racial bars
at a state house inaugural re-
ceptiOn.
Gov. Russell issued a blanket
invitation to the public" to attend
a buffet-style barbecue luncheon
on the lawn Of the governors man
sion. Several Negroes accepted the
invitation and mingled freely with
white guests, in what was describ-
ed as the first such interracial re-
ception at the Columbia, SC, gov
ernor's mansion in many decades.
1t definitely was the first such
affair since the Reconstruction
DeriOd that followed the civil
war.
After the luncheon, Negro guests
stood in an interracial line to
shake hands with Gov. Russell and
Ernest Hollngs, the outgoing state
chief.
BY the gesture at the luncheon
and inaugural ceremony Gov.
Russell indicated he may follow
the course recommended by HOIl-
ings in his fairwen address to
the state legislature.
In that speech, which received
national publicity and qualified
praise in the South Carolina press,
Hollings said in part:
IAN attempts (at opposing de-
segregation) have failed South
Carolina is running out Of courts.
If and when every legal remedy
has been exhausted (the) General
Assembly must make clear South
Cardinals choice - a government
of laws rather than a government
of men,"
He said that although the
state legislature had argued that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
TWIN CITY
PinPATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwGy S-SS73

and Pa bowling, the boys Nathan,
Eddie and Mike making all aware
Of their presence.
Rosa Arlington brought along
her daughter and her grandchil-
dren Toni, Anita and Kenneth. o
yes, the daughters name is Shirley.
Howard Johnson a First nighter"
came with his friend Vince shep-
herd, Jr.
Al Mum, Chubby Brady, Le-
roy Landry and Beverly Morris
were among the adults present.
Other small fry were, Lemo
Pinkney, Robert Norris, Donald
Brown, Ray Williams, Judy and
Jeffrey Robinson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Does Change-of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hoI flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman
ier then they could enjoy hupper mlddIeoseI

Does change Of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife OF old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PINKHAM's 8
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both &.
10 doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

Race Classification has become
race madness in South Africa, and
apparently there is no end in sight.
However an ilhterate son of an ILL.,
terate fruit peddler is making
sporting history of some sort and
political history of another in the
strictly segregated nation. Sew
sunker (Popwa) Sewgolum, a Hin
du, who lives with his large fam
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Manager Alvin Dark on Willie
Mays. According to my records,
Mays is the greatest batter in
baseball in the late innings. He
has to be not only the most valu
able in the National League, but
in all baseball"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

The University Of Maryland
may have a young Negro lad on
the football squad this fall.
Daryl Hill, a s foot IL inch, 165
pound haIfback who transferred
from the United States Military
Academy, will be eligible for
two years of competition. Mary
lands coach Tom Nugent said
If Daryl makes the team he will
play against all Of Maryland's
opponents.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

lily in a corrug-.
ated steel shack,
was the winner
Of the Natal Open
in Durham, South
Africa.
N e yer before
has a non-white
won a m a jor
South African
zHR k1AI m -.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Negro rukes Scot In Go. Senate:
Negro Takes Sect I" ee se"oto:
Ala. Gov. Pledges "Jim
Crow Forever" But
Ga. & sc. ReIenting

Atlanta (ANP)-As administrations took the
regns last week. appeared that Georgia and
South Carolina would offer less resistance integraon at
tempS in the four years than Alabama where the
governor 4yearod segregaon George Wallace pledged
himself to policy of segregation forever"
In contrast voluntary deSegregaon of facilities in the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

to get by comfortably in his travel
in those countries.
Silent Tom (Satch) Saunders
had this advice to give President
Kennedy as he and the Boston
Celtics left the White House,
Goodbye, Mr.. Kennedy and
take 1t easy"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners. 9s4; Nacirema Club,
791; Olson Hi-way Drugs, 77s and
Bessie's Beauty Shop, 791.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2464; Nacirema Club,
2342 ad Ez Lanes, 2263.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 235; Matte Hill,
PIP and Edna Judy, 1S9.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, 611; Matte Hill, $50 and
Barbara Carter, 4S9.
Splits Converted: Marian Hyatt,
$40; Muriel Gardner, 2-5-7; ST;
Betty Adams, 6-7-1o; Betty Curry,
5-7-s; Verneice Senter 5-6 and Jes-
sic Johnson, 2-7.
Visitors: Hannah Nelson, Jim
Gardner, Rose Buchanan, Ernie
Washington, Al Mum, John Bur-
rell, Virgil Harris, Ward Bell and
Taft Martin.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Amazing Compound Dissolves
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
Q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
Thoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were SO thor
ouch that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "PileS have ceased to
be a problemi" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyns0)- dis
eoVery Of . World-fAmous research
institute. This substance IL now avail
able in sWppoSitoTv or ointment form
called PrSpGratiOR he. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

country is ridiculous but in South
Africa it is preposterous.
Just think while this "a year old
Hindu is struggling and living in
shack to make ends meet his fel-
low country man, Gary Player, is
over here winning big money. I
guess the color Of your skin does
have something to do with 1t.
Jerry Yarbrough, of Jackson
State College in Mississippi is the
leading free throw basketball
player among small colleges in the
nation. He has hit At of 81 at
tempts for a .904 percentage. In
field goals his is ranked third
with a SAT percentage.
Buddy Young, former college
and pro-gridiron star who now
scouts and does public relations
work with the Baltimore Colts,
signed a couple of weeks back as
offensive backfield coach Of the
Brooklyn Broncos of the reorgan-
lied Atlantic Coast Professional
Football Conference.
Shifting from the Colts to the
Brncos, Buddy will be leaving the
National Football League which he
has long been associated, first as
a player and then as public rela-
tions man.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

sided. That awful nervousness was
Calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years OF change-of- life
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA +. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Team High Single Game: Crea
Brothers, 955; C and L Lawn
Service, 937 and Johns Standard
Service, 932.
Team High Series: Crea Broth
ers, 2819; c and L Lawn Service,
2721 and Sun-Observer, 270s.
Individual High Single Game:
Howie Barrett, 246; Clifton Burns,
226 and Frank Brown, 215.
Individual High Series: Frank
Brown, 58S; Howie Barrett, 5S6
and Clifton Burns, 576.
PACESETTERS
February Is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Big Bill Russell on a high pur-
pose in life. II would like to con-
tribute something to society, to
fulfill myself and make life better
for people.
have three children and I want
them to do something concrete
(not just throw a blown-up bas-
ketball around a COURT, so I can
look at my children and say I've
done something to make their lives
better, not just take care of them
extra we'll materially"
Willie Mays on the new strike
zone. Some guy got me up at 6
am. the other day to ask me
about that. Man, it didn't make
any difference to me. I'm up there
to hit. You just can't make big
money on all those walks"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
STARLTTE LEAGUE
February 16

February 18
Congratulations go to Matte
and Bill Hill who are celebrating
nineteen years of Wedding Bliss"
today.
The entire Slayton family was
out at the bowling session; Ma
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

What some Of the ball players
are saying and doing Ernie
Banks, on his chances Of becom-
ing eighth ward alderman in Chi
cago, Were going to win it &.
the eighth ward and the pennant." L"
Maury Wills, of the LA. Dodg-
ers, has named Winston-Salem
(N.C.) Teachers College as his
choice to receive a $500 scholar
ship in his name presented to him
by the Pepsi Cola Company.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, S45; Ted Bies Liquors,
7s5 and Brooks Funeral Home,
7s3.
Team High Series: Ted Bies Liz
uors, 2312; Jimmy's DIX, 23O7 and
Associated Sales, 227O.
Individual High Single Game:
Madge Jackson, 1872; Opal Turner,
1T and Frances Finn, 174.
Individual High Series: Madge
Jackson and Frances Finn, 454;
Quan Dawson, 44s and Cassie Nor
ris, 438.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
February IL
TEAM STANDINGS
us. Upholstering 10
Johns Standard Service 16
Crea Brothers IA
c and L Lawn Service 13
Sun-Observer IL
Lexington KWIK Shop 10
Service Loan 7
Attucks-Brooks 5
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Big Wilt Chamberlain comment
ing on his summers. II love to
travel. That may sound strange
for a guy who travels as much as
we do in pro basketball. But in
the summer I go where I want to
go - Germany, Austria, switzer-
land, France" BY the way Wilt
speaks enough French and German
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
AI[ER

oNEY
MP -
Hder at
e. was
I'd lose
Aey the
under
IS with
1 Mrs.
he saw
s den
andpa
money
under
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

=, los
| Sev-
TX for
D was
Lnday
Mar
South
were
n she
three
with
round
town
'er in
oVE
.bique
q re-
where
90 to
lid q
Afn
Is n.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

An
drove
track,
h and
ain.
( said
cross
w her
: hour,
going
rev q
n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Mrs. Peterson
Will Address
Hudussuh

Mrs. Esther Peterson, AS
sistant Secretary of Labor and
Chairman of the Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women, will be the guest
speaker for the Greater
Montgomery Chapter of Ha-
dassah's eighth annual Edu-
cation Day Program, jan
uary Is.
An all-day symposium on
the status Of women in a
changing world, the event
will be held at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Commu-
nifty Building in Chevy Chase
starting at 10 am.
The morning session will
feature a panel of women
leaders representing four
continents. Their topic will
be THE Changing Role of
Women on the International
Scene" Panel participants
will be Mrs. Adm Talbar, wife
of the Economic Counselor Of
the Embassy Of Israel; Mrs.
Olga Briceno De Threadgill,
president of the Pan-Ameri-
can LiaiSon Committee Of
Women's Organizations; Mrs.
Elizabeth Collins, a teacher
from Liberia; and Mrs. Akria
Nishiyama, wife of the Min
lister of the Embassy Of ia
pan. H dassa h Education
Chairman Mrs. Daniel Banes
will conduct the panel.
Following a noon luncheon,
Mrs. Peterson will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Texans Launch
New Year at Fete

Seventy-five or 80 Texans
started 1868 on a lucky note
last night when they gathered
in the East Lounge of the
National Press Club for the
annual New Years Day sup
per party given by Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Baskin and Mr.. John
w. Mashek of the Dallas
News and their wives.
Black-eyed peas, which
Southerners believe will bring
good fortune If eaten on the
first day of the year, were
featured as the piece de re-
sistance, and other Dixie
dishes included hush puppies
and turnip greens.
The peas. which had been
cooked with pork, were served
Texas style with Bermuda
onion slices and a hot pepper
sauce.
The buffet table also fea-
tured rounds of beef and
other Press Club specialties.
But. as usual, 1t was the
Southern specialties thai
drew guests back for seconds.
VIP Texans at the party
included a number from the
congressional delegation of
the Lone Star State.
Representative Bruce Alger
Of Dallas and his daughter
Jill were among those accept
ing, and others included
Representative and Mrs. John
Young, Representative and
Mrs. Joe M. Kilgore and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Olin
league.
Still others on the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Wheatley who has had five
years Of experience in teach
ing young children in both
kindergarten and church
schools.
For registration call the
Alexandria YWCA.