davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Skin-N-Scubu
First Rate Equipment
Necessary For Safety
BY JACK STRAHAN

The first rule of diving safety
Is "Never buy equipment that
does not add to your safety"
One of the most dangerous as
poets of scuba diving, next to
the diver himself, is the use of
improper equipment. Too often
the non-diving store clerk or the
family INSCRIPTIONS dive shop
proprietor will sell diving equip
ment to the novice that is of the
lowest quality, in order not to
lose a sale. In particular, this
applies to regulators, high pres
sure air tanks and valves, face
masks, depth cages and watch
eS.
Compressed air tanks and
pressure reducing regulators are
the most important items of the
scuba divers equipment. His
life depends on air-when he
needs it and at the pressure the
depth requires. These two items
should be the best money can
buy in order that top quality and
reliability can be obtained.
Three Types of Valves
Air tanks can be purchased
with any one of three types OF
high pressure valves (215O psi.
working preSsure). The "K"
valve is no more than a stand
ard cutoff valve. The IN"
valve is of a similar type but has
the added feature Of a so called
automatic" reserve. The auto
matte reserve feature of the
IN" valve actuates at 300 psi.
and will allow air flow only while
the diver is ascending. The 81"
valve has a lever operated re-
serve section that allows nor
NAL withdrawal Of air after the
300 psi. range is reached (these
valves are set for 500 psi. for
double or triple tank blocks.
Obviously, the "J' valve is
the safest and most reliable of
the three types.
The most frightening aspect,
from the club safety officers
point of view, valve choice prob
lem is the blind acceptance of
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
More Witnesses
Are Scheduled
I'm Death Probe

BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD-A
Baltimore artist who made
ringSide sketches of Ernie Knox
Inflated bout with heavyweight
Wayne Bethea is scheduled to
be called today by the grand
jury investigating the ring
death.
DR.. William H. Mosbery Jr.,
is reported to have told Tues
days closed hearing that Knox
died from a blood clot on the
left side of the brain that could
have been caused by a blow re-
ceived during the bout.
The grand jury, taking note
Of reports that Knox may have
been a hospital patient shortly
before the bout, asked that
Johns Hopkins Hospital produce
medical records of any treat
ment given to Knox during the
10 years prior to the bout with
Bethea.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Giants Form
Own Quartet

NEW YORK (UPD - Sign ir
the New York Giants dressing
room at Yankee Stadium:
"The Golden Gate Quartet
Composed Of
VA. Title, soprano
Hugh McElhenny, alto
Aaron Thomas, Stutter tenor
Ed Dove, bass
Will sing the theme song
"Don't Give No Gold tc
Frisco"
The Giants will play the Sar
Francisco Forty Miners Sunday
at Yankee Stadium and "The
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Perk To Close
Season Tonight

The Perkinston Junior College
Bulldogs will close their grid
season tonight against the South
west Bears in Sunit.
The Bulldogs will be without
the services of fullback Jimmy
Lee and guard l.. c. Newell of
Pascagoula. Lee and Newell
were hurt in Perkinston's 20-6
loss to Jones last week.
Perkinston has compiled a Ga
record this year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Carver TO PIoy
In Pas Friday

The Carver High School Hor-
nets will entertain North Gulf
port High School Friday night at
War Memorial Stadium.
The game was recently added
to Carver's schedule which ends
Thanksgiving day at 2 pm. when
the Hornets clash with Panama
City, Fla. on the local gridiron.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Golden Gate Quartet" is com
posed of Forty Miner alumni
The sign painter was Jim Kat
cayaoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry MasOn-"The Case Of the Wandering Widow" IRE
peat) Good production vintage 1850 Pretty Colleen
Gray plays client of PerryS who's been blackmailed
and accused Of murder Though it all logical she
seems too pretty to be guilty. pm, WTOP-9.
Twilight ZOne-"Prnters Devil" Repeat) AS newspaper
man endowed with extrasensory information Burgess
Meredith gives the role that devsh flavor that's bound
to befuddle and puzzle series fans The plot finds him
making busnesS-like deal with his editor who's about
to lose the paper The idea is entertaining and
Meredith doesn't tip his hand too much pm WToP-9.
The Lively Ones-SeaSons finale in the groove like the
others Singers get the spotlight with Julie London turn
ing on the sex, Mel Tonne singing in jail, and Vic
Damone letting 60 at the track Vcs lively Italian
number "Sposaito" is winner For the rest, there's
the Charlie Byrd Trio and raucous comedy team called
The Characters. Color $50 pm, WRC-4.
McFale'S Navy-"H NJ S. 49," (RepeatO rousng episode
Once and for all, Captain Binghamton connves to get
rid Of McHale by getting him assignment special
aSon to the British Navy in Australia His plot backfres
when Ensign Parker impersonates British Intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Admiral and gets Mcale off the hook Conways ensign
Parker bearded and monocled British officer uproar-
tously funny. $50 pm, WMAL-7
Project 2O-The Real West" (Repea) Gary Cooper mar
rated this stimulating hour the old West In 1861
shortly before his death In examining the legendary
outlaws, Mr. Cooper noted that Jesse James, Robin
Hood robbed the rich because there was no profit in
robbng the poor Billy the Kid far from the genial chap
he's been portrayed TV "homcidal moron from
the slumS Of New York" The gamorous ladies of the
West, and the Indians as WELL shown in their true
light. 10 pm, WRC-.
TOnight-Johnny Carson has chat with Kurt Kasznar
comic Gene BayloS and character actor Jesse White and
gives singers Constance Towers and The Big Three a
chance to warm up. (Color) II 80 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC t4)-Dr. Kildare.
THE Mask Makers" A
young woman attempts sui
eide after a plastic surgery
operation. Mike Kellin
1900, WMAL (O-Premier
BLOW High, Blow Clear"
A father and son are separ-
ated for years after a tragic
accident. Tommy Sands,
Dan Duryea (Repeat).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

11:25, WTOP t9)-Steve Allen.
Guests include Mel Torme
and Danielle Aubry.
1880, WTTG t5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Impact" A schem-
ing wife wants her husband
out of the way, but her plans
go wrong. Brian Donlevy,
Ella Raines, Charles Coburn
Q949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
FIN Stations

WAVA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 mldnight.
WJMD.fM e.1 Me- an. 10 midnight
WPec I'm SIS Me.-s an. 10 Q pm.
WI0PEM So Me.-5;Se an. to 1ios IN.
WAsH.FM s11 Me- an. 10 t71s an.
WeAY I'm SOS Me.-s an. to midnight.
WerB FM-se.i Me- to 1870 Pm. Msutsy.
Friday . al. to . pm. Saturday. nOoa
to u pm. Sunday.
WHFsFM- te1.3 Nc. (stsrsl-
u noon 10 u pm.
WAMU.FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 mIdNIlht.
VOL FM-ss1 Ms.-sioo an. 10 midnight
WFAN.FM-1oo3 Me- IN. to mrsnISht
DC.FM-1ai.t Me.-7thsur SpsIstlsA.
WeMS.FM-l05.s Me.-Montiy sSiUusy, $50
an. to mldniShti Sundays, $50 an. to
mlanisht.
MeIs-FM-st.s Me.-1iSe 10 10 p.m. Men.
Fri. $40 to I p.m.i Sunday, S 10 10 Pm.
WxRA.FM-1esS Neil hOSn 10 mi1GIpht
WMAL FM-tO1.1 Me- en-. 10 ids "a.
WRc-FM-el!s Ms.-sil0 IN. 70 en-.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-lsOo ks.-7l-hsur operation.
HPlk-1Jo kc.-DsyliIht only.
waMR-leso M.-Dsylisht Snly.
WUsT-ii7o ks.-Daylght OHly.
WFN-i1ie M.-DaylIght Snly.
WWDc-i7eo ks.-7t-hsuf SpsratiOa.
WEEL-tIio M.--7a-hsur spsFstion sHespt
Msnasy mlaalsht 10 Q an. Tuesday.
WhMe-iise ke.-siae an. 10 miaaiEht.
wOok-t14o ke.-2lhsur operation Menaay-
sntuFeay sunaay Q am. 10 mltnight.
WEAM-iJso ke.-1LhsuF OpsFstisn, sHsspt
suaaiy mldHight 10 5 en-. Msnaay.
Wp0h-tsAo ke.--Dsyllsh saly.
WPec-iSoe ke.-Dsylight Snly.
WPRW-iAse ke.-Dayllsht snly.
WeMS-oIp M.-MSadsy. Ssturasy $40 en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

to mIdnighti Sunasy, $50 en-. to m'dnI1ht.
WAvA-1So ke.-DsyliEht snIy.
WovA-Is3o Ne. Daylight sAly.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Housing Referendum
Fails: California
To Enforce Low

Los Angeles (ANP) State
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission last week began enforce
ment of the Rumford Fair Hous-
ing Act after a referendum move
against it failed to obtain sufficient
signatures.
In Sacramento, referendum back
ers fell short 58,340 names of the
292, ,622 signature required by a
Sept. 10 deadhne.
The Rumford Act forbids dis
elimination because of color, re-
ligion, national origin or ancestry
in the sale or rental of homes and
apartments, and extends to hous-
ing the enforcement powers now
exercised by FEPC against dis
elimination in employment.
FEPC Chairman John Anson
Ford said the commission and its
staff will investigate complaints
filed by individuals about housing
discrimination, and will attempt to
resolve such complaints ''by con-
cihaion to start with" If the con-
citation fails, FEPC can ask the
Superior Court to restrain sales or
rentals for 20 days pending an
investigation. Conviction under the
act could result in a $500 fine and
an order to deliver the property
in question.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
THAT WILD ROCKER

Middletown, o. (ANP) - Two
years ago Mrs. Gwynethel Wade
Of Columbus, Ohio, had an unnerv-
ing and injurious experience with
a rocking chair built by the Mid
dlebown Manufacturing company.
In recounting her experience in
us. District court last week, she
said she was "a-roclrin' in the
rocker when a detective swivel
broke, hurting her out Of the rock
er. The court agreed that was o
wild rocker" and awarded her
$4,000 In Judgement against the
manufacturer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
CdfhoIic Women To
Hear Panel On
Aum0n RiqhfS

A panel on Human Rights"
will be the highhght of the second
quarterly meeting of the st. Paul
Deanery Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, beginning at 9 am, Thursday,
November 21st, at st. Columbia g
parish, LaFond and Hamline.
The Rev. Edward Grzesl1owiak,
Chaplain of the Catholic Interrac-
ial Council, Chairman of the Mig
ratory Workers Committee, and a
member of the Governors Human
Rights Commission will be moder-
ator.
Other members of the panel are
Michael Gaines, Regional Director
of the Anti Defamation League
Of B'nai Birth; James Hawkins,
Area Director, Bureau Of Indian
Affairs; Mrs. Stanley Williams,
Secretary Of the Catholic Inter
racial Council; and Mrs. Joseph
Richardson, member Of the Cover
nor's Human Rights Commission
and Mayors Minority Housing
Committee.
A dialogue mass will be cele-
brated at IL AS am. by Rev. Louis
NORM, pastor Of st. Columba's.
Luncheon Will be served by MEM
bers of the Altar and Rosary Soc
iety. Mrs. Stanley B. Pavel is pres
ident.
Reservations may be made with
Mines. John Tucci, 771-2s5e, r. E.
Thomas, 771-1763, or Darrell R.
Hansen, 771-204S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Baltimore Mayor
Joins NAACP

Baltimore (ANP) - Mayor
Theodore McKeldin Of Baltimore
recently took out a $25 member
ship in the NAACP in a ceremony
at City Hall.
Accepting the mayors payment
and awarding the membership was
William c. Jones, national execu-
tive assistant of the NAACP's life
membership committee.
During the week, Mayor Nickel
din also attended a meeting, at
tended by q number Of dignataries,
in the home Of DIR. Can Murphy,
where James Meredith was the
guest Of honor. Meredith Is the
first Negro to attend and grad
uate from the University Of Miss
tssippi-
DR.. Murphy s the publisher Of
the Afro-Amerlcan newspaper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
FoIIing Race BorS
At Auburn University
Jolt Gov. Wallace

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP)-Gov
George Wallace received another
jolt last week when us. District
Court Judge Frank M. Johnson
ordered Auburn University to ac-
cept a Negro graduate student and
enjoined school officials from
maintaining segregation.
johnson instructed Auburn to
accept Harold A. Franklin in the
quarter beginning Jan. 2.
1t was not expected that Gov
Wallace would assume his famil-
lar and futile standardization
pose he assumed when two Negro
students were admitted to the
University of Alabama last sum-
mer.
The Talladega (Ala.) student
will become the fifth Negro to en-
roll in a state-supported white col
lege in Alabama.
Three Negroes were admitted to
the University of Alabama and
one to Florence State college.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
WITH DEEP GRATITUDE

We wish to express our deep
gratitude and sincere thanks to
Rev. James R. Holloway, members
of Zion Baptist Church and other
churches in the city and the many
friends for their prayers, cards and
other hndnesses extended to us
during the loss of our husband,
father and brother, Henry Dob
bins and our son, brother and
nephew, Timothy Dobbins.
To all we shall be ever grateful,
Mrs. Leatrice Dobbins and fam
lily, Mrs. Cynthia Martin, sister
and aunt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Twin Cries AME
Youth Form
Chord Union

Just recently the Twin City
ANIE Youth Choral Union, Donald
Johnson, Minneapolis, director and
Mrs. Clarinda Cox, assistant direc-
tor and advisor was organized at
st. Peters ANIE Church, Mime
apolis.
The purpose of the organization
is to bring the youth of the ANIE
Churches in the Twin Cities in
closer fellowship.
The group will meet bi-monthly
alternating between Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
Officers elected were, Carl Grit
fin, president; LaVerne Black, vice
president; Olivia Rhodes, recording
secretary; Ethel Parks, correspond
ing secretary; Leslie Harris, treas
urer; Patsie Langford, chaplain
and Clydean Parker, sergeant at
arms.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
THANKS for EVERYTHING

The tax assessor came to the
door of the Jones house.
do you have any possessions"
he asked.
"Oh, yes sir" said Jones, I'm
very rich man."
That's wonderful" The assessor
held his pencil. Now please name
your possessions.
Sir" said Mr.. Jones, 1T have
a friendly, faithful, kind, loyal
wife"
'"True enough" said the asses
sor. But I can't tax you for her.
What else have you?"
Five lively, friendly children
who love the Lord"
Eyes, yes" said the assessor.
But what else?"
"a wonderful little church, my
health, a job, and many friends"
WELL" said the assessor, "You
owe no taxes, but you certainly are
a rich man."
Do you count your blessings the
way Jones did?
Some people always complain.
We invite you to come to church
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Detroit Survey Says
Negro Food Choin
PdfTonS Pow More

Detroit (ANP) - Two Super
Market chains have been charged
with deliberately charging higher
prices in low-income neighborhoods
in which Negroes and other min
orfty groups live.
Phillip c. Sims, vice chairman
and co-ordinator Of affairs of the
Trade Union Leadership Council,
Young Adult Division Consumer
Research Committee who directed
the survey gave examples Of the
discrimination:
A can OF brand-name fruit cock
tail, which sold for 21-cents at
three stores Of a food chain sur
veyed in a white neighborhood.
and two stores in racially mixed
neighborhood, sold for 31-cents in
three different predominatly Negro
neighborhoods on Aug. "a within
the same hour.
Thirty-eight food items were
compared in all, Sims said, and the
prices difference from two to o.
cents higher in the Negro neigh
borhoods.
"a box Of 4S bags Of Salada Tea
cost 43 cents at store in a white
area, and in a predominantly Ne
gro area, was priced at 71-cents,"
Sims reported.
This survey revealed also that
meats, costing more at stores in
Negro and low-income areas were
vastly inferior to the same cut or
kind of meat in the white stores,
and the same was found with veg
etables," said Sims.
The survey revealed that "anoth-
er national food store chain fol-
lowed consistent pattern Of NOV
ing out Of the area when Negroes
begin to predominate.
This food chain would change
its name and along with the change
in name offer inferior brands Of
food, at times selling higher than
some national brands.
This company apparently main
tains Its integrity in the Southern
states by keeping key. Negro per-
sonnel at a minimum In its stores
in Northern cides," Sims stated.
The TULC Consumer Research
Committee plans to conduct sim
liar studies into the exploitation
Of Negroes IN rentals and pawn
shop operations.
I'VE have received innumerable
complaints and reports where GER
tain Landlords charge SIS to $50
a month more TO Negro tenants
than they did bo former white ten
ants" Slms reported. =
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MINNIE HALL
HELD NOVEMBER Is

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Hall, a resident Of Crispus AttUcks
home, 469 Collins, St. Paul was
held, Saturday, November 16 at
10 am. at the Brooks Funeral
Chapel with Mr.. August v. Vogel,
a reader of the Jehovah Witness.
Mrs. Hall died Tuesday, Novem-
Der IL. She was the widow of the
late George Hail who died in No
wember, 1861. visitations was held
at the Brooks Chapel, Friday, 4
to 8 pm.
Interment was in Elmhurst Gem
etery. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. Massey's sermon was when
Death Strikes Home. The music
was furnished by the Gospel Choir
us and the Senior Choir. The morn
ing prayer was given by Deacon
Pink Grant and the dedicatory
prayer by Trustee Justine Jackson.
The congregation sang "a Shelter
in the Time of Storm" and Now
the Day Is Over"
Last Sundays attendance was
525.
Saturday at 10 am. the Chill
dren's Choir will rehearse. The
Choral Group will rehearse at $50
pm.
Remember the following on the
sick list, in prayer and visitation:
Mr.. B. M. Brown, 561 Fuller Av.,
Miss Judy Jones, Ancker Hospital;
Mrs. Edna Fanando, Ancker Hos
pital; Mr. George Green, st. Luke's
Hospital; Deaconess Etoy Black.
1872 w. Central; George Wills, 959
Aurora Av., and Mr.. William Bray
boy, St. Paul.
Concerning the World Mission
Tour: The committee is asking that
those who are planning to con-
tribute to the World Mission Tour
to please follow through. You may
make your report in the church
office after the morning worship
service.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey's topic
will be Message to Youth" The
Baptist Evening Fellowship will
meet at pm. A combined offic-
ial board meeting will also be held
at 6 pm. At 7:3O pm, the church
photographer, I. M. Dorsey will
show slides of activities held dur
ing the 1868 Aquatennial year.
The Ladies Aid Society will spon-
sor the program.
A church business and social
meeting will be held 8 pm. next
Monday.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ANNA [. TIFEIN
TUES. NOVEMBER

Funeral services for Anna L
Tiffin, 200 Arch st., st. Paul were
held Tuesday, November 10 at the
Christ Temple Church, Central and
Chatsworth, with Rev. Louis Erwin
pastor, officiating at pm.
Mrs. Tiffin, died, Saturday, No
venber 16. Visttations were held
at the Brooks Funeral Home on
Monday, November 19 from five to
9 pm. and on Tuesday until time
for the funeral services.
Survivor is her husband o. L.
Tiffin. Interment was in Elnhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for
the many cards, flowers and other
acts of kindness shown during the
loss of my husband, Amos Hopson.
An especial thanks to the pail
bearers and to all who helped to
ease my sorrow.
Mrs. Fannie Hopson, wife.
3S6 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Ebony Publisher
Speaks At Urban
League Dinner
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page u
ial and cultural spheres of Amer
ican life.
Thus, Ebony, a picture magazine
was dedicated to providing enter
tainment as well as information to
Negro readers, was born.
In November, 1851, johnson
launched his fourth publication
JET. Jet is intended to summarize
the weeks activities of Negro life
in America in easy-to-read, con-
venient-size magazine.
Mr.. Johnson's spectacular career
was highHghted in 1851 when he
was selected as one of the ten
outstanding young men of the year
by the us. Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He was the first Negro
businessman selected for this
honor.
On April 21, 1855, johnson was
among 20 business men who were
invited by President Eisenhower to
a stag dinner at the White House
He was also a member of press
groups which accompanied Vice
President Nixon on goodwill trips
TO nine African countries in the
spring of 1857 and to Russia and
Poland in the summer of 1859.
President Kennedy named Mr.
johnson a Special Ambassador and
appointed him to the four-man del
egation to represent the United
States at the Independence Cere-
monies Of the Ivory Coast in Sep
tember, 1861.
Mr.. johnson Is a Director OF the
Magazine Publishers Association
Chicago Association of Commerce
and Industry, National Conference
of Christians and Jews, Chicago
Branch American Red Cross, and
a member of the Chicago Press
Club. He is Trustee of Tuskegee
Institute and Fisk University;
Vice President Of the National
Urban League; National Vice
Chairman of the United Negro Col
lege Fund; and Vice Chairman of
the Board of Supreme Life Insur-
ance Company of America.
Mr.. Johnson has Honorary Doc
tor of Laws Degrees from Central
State College and Shaw Universe
ty.
johnson and his wife make their
home in Chicago. They have two
children, a son and a daughter
The cost of the dinner is SO per
person. Reservations may be made
by calling the st. Paul Urban
offices Capital 2-2539.
Sam H. Jones Is executive direc-
tor of the st. Paul Urban League
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Emma Grimes
Wednesday,, Nov. 20


Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Grimes, 80, who resided with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster StoVall, 1915 Fifth
Av. S., were held, Wednesday, No
Vember 20 at 1 pm. from St.
Peters ANfE Church with Rev.
Lowell Johnson, pastor, officiating
and music by the combined choirs.
Mrs. Grimes, had been a resident
of Minneapolis for At years and
was the widow of Watson J..
Grimes. She was a member of ST.
Peters ANfE Church, a past grand
matron, of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter Order Of Eastern Star,
Minnesota Jurisdiction, having
served as grand matron in 1881
Also she was a member of Electa
Chapter No. 8.
She died, November IT in the
LaSaIe Nursing home after being
there a short while. Mrs. Grimes
fell in her home breaking her hip
and never fully recovered.
Visitations were held at the
Woodard Chapel and on Tuesday
evening Electa Chapter No. 8, held
Eastern Star services at 8 pm.
Survivors are a daughter, and
son-in-law, Mrs. Eva Cecil and
Webster Stovall; a sister, Mrs
Hattie Titus, Canton, Ohio, two
grand daughters, Mrs. Lois Boud-
reaux and Mrs. Dorothy Cunning
ham and six grand sons.
Interment was in Lakewood
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.