davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Pitch Clears Trees

Rodgers had one of the top
shots of the tournament when
he pitched over trees to within
Is feet of the cup on II and
sank the putt for a birdie.
Pott was outdoing Rodgers
on the green's. Among his shots
was a 40-foot chip for an eagle
on the fifth hole.
Champion, who started the
round tied with Tommy Aaron,
Ileft-hander Bob Charles, rookie
Frank Beard. Don January and
Jack Fleck, all with 1856. had
an opportunity to stay in a
tie for the top as he came into
the 18th green three under
par.
However. his tee shot hit a
trap and Champion wound up
with a DOGGY. He had a SO for
205.
Aaron shot a 20, Charles
scared TO a rs. Beard had a
II, Fleck 70 and January 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

x-Faced one man in 4thi y-Faced
three men in 9th.
HIP BY Kline (Charles); by Pfister
(MinOso). U Paparella, Soar, Smith, Hal
er. T-3:0e. A ,056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

weeks because Of a torn muscle
in his abdomen. He walked the
first time up but struck out
three times.
Roger Maris still was out Of
action with a torn muscle in
his left leg.
Cleveland started firing at
Terry in the first inning when
singles by Vic Davalillo. Fred
Whitfield and John Romano
produced a run. He allowed
only four more singles the rest
OF the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Sunrise County
Springs Upset
In Grey Lag
Crimson Sutun's Bid
Fails in Stretch as
Winner Pays $3.50

NEW YORK, April % (AP).
Sunrise County, apparently
beaten when Crimson Satan
rushed past him to take a two
length lead at the head of the
stretch, rallied and won the
$89,850 Grey Lag Handicap at
Auueduct today.
The 4-year-old colt, ridden
by Johnny Rotz, overlook Grim
son Satan a few yards from the
finish and won by a length and
a quarter.
Crimson Satan, who never
won on a New York track, fin
ished a length and a half ahead
Of Decidedly, the 1862 Ken
lucky Derby winner.
Greek Money Fourth
Greek Money, who won the
PreakneSS a year ago, was
fourth followed by Misty Day,
Sensitive, Tutankhamen, Qua
dacanal and Prego.
Sunrise County, owned by
Townsend B. Martin, ran the
mile and an eighth in 1:50 and
paid $3.50, $500 and $3.50,
Crimson Satan, the 3-to-1 CO.
favorite with Decidedly, re-
turned $40 and 1910. De-
cidedly paid $3.50 to show.
A crowd of 54,169 saw Rotz
outbreak Greek Money at the
start and open a lead of almost
two lengths down the back
stretch with Sunrise County.
He was followed by Greek
Money, Decidedly and Sensi-
two.
Moves into Contention
Nearing the half-mile pole,
Avelmeno Gomez moved Grim
son Satan into contention from
sixth place. Rounding the turn
into the stretch, Crimson Sa-
tan took a head lead and at the
head of the stretch, with a
quarter of a mile to go, pulled
out to two lengths.
when Crimson Satan went
by u.s." Rotz said later, Sun
rise County started to drift in
a little. I had room to go on
the inside but played it safe
and stayed in the middle of the
track.
When my horse saw Crimson
Satan in front of him, he took
off again and ran real well
through the stretch"
Sulks Near Finish
Gomez said Crimson Satan
took the lead easily but then
suiked near the finish when he
pparently had the race
wrapped up.
Manuel Ycaza, on Decidedly.
said merely: THE horse didn't
like the track"
Wayne Chambers, ridin g
Greek Money who won the Ex-
ceisior Handicap here two
weeks ago, said: I'VE had no
excuse. He seemed to labor on
the track"
Sunrise County, who did not
wilma race in 10 starts in 1862,
now has won three in five this
year. The $751; he picked up
for winning today boosted his
1868 earnings to $79,370. His
career total went to $204,73l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

E Martin. Po.A- Chicago 7l.lo. Boston
u.l6. DIP Herbert. Hansen and Cunning.
ham, Schllling, BTessoud and Stuart, q.
LOB Chicago ". Boston T.
IN Martin 2. Conley, Clinton. Hersh.
berger, Cunningham. HR Malone. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

x-Pitched 10 one man In oth.
HIP By Belinsky Smith. u DimurO
Hurley, Flaherty, Drummond. T-7;3l
A 5,263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Third for PepItone

The Yanks got the run back
in the second on singles by
Tony Kubek and Bobby Rich
ardson, a walk 10 Mantle that
loaded the bases and an in
field out by Pepitone.
Pepitone's third homer Of the
year, a drive into the lower
stands in right on Donovan's
first pitch Of the fourth, put
the Yanks out front.
Howard flied deep 10 Da-
valillo, who went near the rum
ming track In left center tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GAMES TOMORROW
LATE BASEBALL

81. Louis 900 OO3 OOO-3
Los Angeles 900 900 600
Washburn and McCarver:
Sherry, Roebuck 30 and Rose
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Radio
RaSRhaII
Rodgers, Pott
Leadby2ShOts
In Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
OF (AP).-Young Phil Rodgers
and Johnny Pott shot 5-under-
par Cos today to take over the
lead at 81 holes in the $4,000
Texas Open golf tournament
on a day that Arnold Palmer
took three bogeys and a dou-
i'lc DOGGY in a row.
Rodgers and Pott have 203,
and enter the final round to-
morrow with a 2-stroke lead
over Bruce Champion, the Aus
tralian, and Bobby Nichols.
Palmer managed a l-under-
par 70 over the 6,775-yard Oak
Hills Country Club course, al
though he was 5 over par on
four holes. He was 4 under
after nine holes and wound up
with brides on Is and II.
Palmer Was 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Sports on Air
7 eIeVision
nA,.,ns-

TeIeVision
Bowling
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
noon.
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, l pm.
Radio
Baseball
Kansas City VS.. Washington,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
ATHLETICS, T.;
SENATORS, 3
NSAs CITY WASHINGTON

E None. PO-A Kansas City ia,
Washington az. LOB Kansas City II,
Washington 10.
/ 2B-C imoli, COttier. Brinkman, Causey.
3B- Tartabull. HR Piersall, Bryan, Hin
ton. SB- Charles z. S-Del Greco. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GAMES TOMORROW

Washington at Los Angeles e.,
twi-nI.
baltimore at Minnesota.
New York at Chicago (nl.
tOnly Games ScheduledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Kline Hurts Back

Illdut IL O-1 lOl Vic n D.
Kline Hurts Back
Duckworth was working in
relief of Ron Kline. who left
in the fourth because of a
sprain in the lower right side
of his back. After a walk to
Ed Charles, Kline motioned to
the bench that he could not
continue.
Duckworth pitched two hit
less innings. walking two, be-
fore he picked up his second
defeat on Bryan's homer.
The Athletics touched Kline
for a run in the first on Gino
Cimoli'S double to left-center,
Nanny Jinenez' single. with
Cimoli holding third, and Norm
Siebern's forceout.
The Senators left four
stranded in the first two in
nings. They didn't have an
other baserunner against Pits
ter until Piersall's blast in the
fifth off the facing of the
upper deck over the Senator's
bullpen in left.
Pinch-hitter Jim King walked
with two out in the seventh,
and Manager Ed Lopat called
for Dale Willis to relieve Pits
ter. Piersall singled to right
for his sixth hit of the last
three games, and Mickey Ver-
non sent Larry Osborne to bat
for Chuck Cottier.
Osborne struck out and now
in his last 20 times at bat has
gone out 10 times and been hit
by the pitcher.
Hinton hit his homer into the
Washington bullpen in the
eighth.
Daniels Raped
Daniels pitched out an
eighth-inning jam after walk
ing two, but he was the first
man out in the ninth. In rapid
Wayne CauseyI
Cimoli singled and
Jose Tartabull tripled. Siebern
and Charles singled off Bouldin
before a batter was retired.
The Senators stirred a mild
threat with two out in the
Lou Klimchock's first
hit in IL appearances was fol-
lowed by a walk to Osborne and
Minnie Minoso's run-scoring
single.
John Wyatt ran the count to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Twins Rip Tigers, SO,
Behind Bottey, Stigmon

troit runs with a double in the
fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Nthhh hahiNs
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, . New York. /.
Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, 9.
Milwaukee, u; San Francisco, 5 us
inningsD,
Cincinnati. / Houston. o.
81. Louis at Los Angeles mi.
GAMES TODAY
New York al Pittsburgh-ciseo u-iJ
VS. Schwall I-Ol.
Philadelphia at chieaso-Lopez d.
% or Hamilton t0-OD vs. Buhf n-2)
Milwaukee At San Franeiseo-shaw
t0-l or SPAIN (3-D vs.. Mariehal
st, Louis at Los Angeles-Broglio
R.0l Us. Podres ti-2)
Cincinnati At Houston-Nuxhall
tO-D vs.. Farrell u-3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at New York (n).
San Francisco at Philadelphia (n)
Houston at Pittsburgh I'M
CHICAGO AZ Cincinnati I'M.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PiersalI, Hinton Homer

Jim PlerSallS tlrSt nome run
his mightiest clout since join
ing the Senators-gave them
a temporary tie in the fifth in
ming. Chuck Hinton's third
homer brought Washington
within a run in the eighth.
However, the Athletics
bombed Bonnie Daniels and
Carl Bouldin for five straight
hits and four runs in the ninth
inning to put the game out OF
reach.
The Senators made a feeble
attempt to rally, but with one
run in, two men on base and
a full count, Don Lock swung
feebly at a game-ending pitch
and struck out for the third
time of the afternoon.
Catcher Bill Bryan Of the
Athletics dragged a 1873 batting
average to the plate in the
sixth inning against Jim Duck
worth and promptly added q
points to it with a home run
into the runway in right-cen-
ter Jerry Lumpe, who hao
singled. was on base and that
made it 81 for the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

E-Gaines, Torres. PI-A-B Baltimore
1.l5, Los Angeles 24-lo. DIP Belinsky.
r. SadOwski and l.. Thomas; Brown and
Adair; Torres, Hoppe and L. Thomas;
Hoppe, Fregosi and l.. Thomas; Person
and Hoppe; johnson, Adair and Gentle.
LOB-LOs Angeles 2, Baltimore T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City, Z; Washington, 3.
New York. 3; Cleveland. /
Baltimore. 4; Los Angeles, ..
Minnesota, ~: Detroit, 8.
Boston. y; Chicago. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

Kansas City at Washington, . pm.
Krakow ED VS.. Coates ODD.
Minnesota at Detroit-Kaat oh
VS. Burning OO-2).
Los Angeles at Baltimore-chanee
I'D VS.. Pappas f2-0D.
Cleveland At New York--orant u-ll
rs. Ford lO-2l.
Chicago at Boston C2)-Fisher (O-3)
md Buzhardt 1-0) VS.. Monbouquette
~ and O'clock I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

WdICIltU WIIII HIIIIIIIIuIH OF
excitement.
Dan Pfister, who has spent
one full season and parts of
two campaigns with the
Athletics and has won five
games, beat the Senators for
the third time. His record
against the other clubs in the
league is 2-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Mantle Returns

Mickey Mantle was back in
action for the first time since
April 10, having missed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

Win, Lose or Drow, FL
Sieeel at Large, F-3
Leisure Sports, F-6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Data 'N' Chatter
BY DARCY DMGuLH

From Hollywood to Harlem short note singer
Brown Tell all friends that I'll beating
that ta1nbourne orstage in a few weeks"
say a big many cards
letters and flowers that during
stay little
mouth, recuperang
family quick only
Brown
Sammy May" sleeper
The film Illicit Inerude" biggest
office hit of 63 And wouldn't that those
jolt! performance
superb Ingmar Berg
Speaking movies spotted a marque-The
Birds" (and Look In Any Window.
presently
the nonodon seller betting that
will again hit the
months
If ossie Davis acting. find plenty
field writing His PurIe Victorious university
players cast members winning the praise Michigan
drama critics and theatre goers alike.
Called gay relations,
point out that ff had It, might
a number of bombngs and shooings :"
a gayety, PurIe lightning
strokes of
white liberalism
Black Joe and bombast both o
See what you've done with your typewriter, Osse??
What bg-game ball player dumps
against the Dodgers?? And he lives in Los Angeles
Contrary Nancy spouse Kenny
not mad at say
they will NOT be telling TO a Judge
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

ceiving public assistance, there is
very little chance that it will get
off.
Income Higher Here
Calvin Sherard, president of the
Milwaukee chapter of the Negro
American Labor council, said that
he knew of a Negro family that
had not seen a pay check for three
generations.
Economically, the Negro here
has more problems.
His family income does run high
er than that of Negro families ma
tionally - an average of $4,000 a
family here and $3,70O across the
country.
The medtan Milwaukee Negro in
come is also higher than for most
other cities: Milwaukee $2,741,
Atlanta $1,634; Washington $2,-
$50, Chicago $2,7Os, and Los An
geles S2,696.
But N. B. johnson, industrial
secretary of the Urban league,
pointed out that these figures were
useful only when compared with
averages for whites.
The income of Milwaukee Ne
groes is about 60% as great as
that of the whites - the same as
the national figure.
Education poses still more diff
ficulties.
According to the 1860 census,
the median educational level for
Negroes rose in the last 20 years
from 7.S to S.4 grades. The per-
centage OF those who stopped
school after eighth grade dropped
by 7%. Those who finished high
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
DETROIT CITY
COUNCIL VOTES DOWN
OPEN OCCUPANCY

Detroit (ANP) - In spite of
the Mayors support Detroit's city
council rejected by a 7 to 2 vote
a proposed ordinance banning dis
elimination in housing.
The Detroit chapter of the
NAACP Immediately condemned
the councils decision.
The vote came on the heels of a
state attorney generals statement
that Michigan's new constitution
would preempt any city ordinances
applying to discrimination. The
constitution, which takes effect
Jan. 1, forbids all forms of dis
elimination. A state civil rights
commission will have jurisdiction
in any such issues.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
GIoboI Shorts
I,1s2 WHITES LEAVE FEDERATION


Salisbury (ANP-Fgures recently
persons Nyasaand Aug
us than the number coming any during
peak immigration Of the mid ffies Another e53 left in
the of the 10000
EUROPE AND AFRICA
in
Participants repre-
African
eign missions also took part
SEE DELAY FOR JAMAICA
Kingston (APAr likely begin operations
originally planned according
Jones' He later
a
the United States Government Jones said that U OFFICIALS noed
highly complex
Interchange agreement
could not be reached in the initial discussion
SEE MORE sUDAN-YUGosLAV1A ECONOMIC COOPERATION
Ktartom (ANP)-A delegation which
Gently concluded visit Yugosavia reported possibilities
expanding cooperation Yugosava
Also discussed the participation of Yugosav
carrying ten-year plan development
Sudan particularly in the field Of transport YugOlaa
INDIAN ESCAPES SOUTH AFRICA PRISON
CANP)-Abdulah Jassat Indian
from South Africa
according reports received Congress
headquarters Tanganka Jassa his white
Goc Haro Wope and an unidentified white rebel were serving
prison terms in Johanneburgs Marshall prison political
Offenses when they made good their prison break.
INFANT FOODS FOR KENYA
(ATTP)-The weltnown firm of Gate
Ltd makers infant foods begin the manufacture here of their
year; conjunction
with Cooperative expected
boost Kenya's local industry program
GhanaAlgeria Air Agreement
Aoca (ANP-Ghana Algeria signed Agiers
aviation providing for airline link between Algeria and
officially
follows the Adds Ababa
establishment communications links between African
countries.
NyasaIand Association
Lbe ANP)The Nyasaland Information Ministry will
formation association Nyasaand that will conduct
visiting and journalists The union will
Malawi Journalists and Printers Association with full membership
open only Congress press
onary Journalists
foreign will be admitted associate members The
win enable journalists
ground information Nyasaand's development.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
>)N
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
GOD GIVE US MEM


God give men
A time like this demands
Strong minds great hearts true faith ready hands;
Men whom the lust for office does not kill;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor who will not he
Men who can stand before a demogogue
And dam his treacherous natteres without Winldng!
Tall men, son-crOwned who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking
The world wants -large-hearted, manly men;
Men who shall join its chorus and prolong
The psalm of labor, and the psalm of love.
The time wants schoars-wlo shall shape
The doubtful deStirdes of dubious years.
And land the ark that bears countries good
Safe on some peaceful Ararat at last.
The age wants heroes-heroes who shall dare
To struggle in the solid ranks Of truth;
To clutch THE monster error by the throat;
To bear opinion 10 a loftier seat,
To blot the era of expressions out
And lead a universal freedom on
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

NAAOASSs
First 1 asked an itimate friend
who had been divorced for ten
years why she had not remarked
in all of these years and she is
still a very young woman. In a
very few words she told me, IF
had it to do over again I would
sin be married to my first and
only husband whom I loved very
much but being young at the time,
only % years old, I talked to
friends and they advised me to
leave him and get a divorce.
Heartbroken, thinking he had had
hurt me beyond forgiveness, I
took our fifteen month old baby
and (while he was at work. took
a train home to Mother and Dad
They listened patiently while ]
told them why 1 had left him.
Both of them said the final decis-
ion was mine but they hoped ]
would think a long time before
making a final dicision. How ]
have wished I had taken their
friendly and parental advice and
asked my husband to come and
talk our trouble over, quietly and
calmly, but no, I listened to my
friends. Those who told me they
wouldn't stand for this or that, I
learned later, had stood for far
more than I had. They were still
living with their husbands and ap-
parently happy
Carol and were young and we
thought we had a lot of pride. Now
see it was false pride. Tell the
young lady to talk things over
with her husband and If they can,
try again to patch up their diff
ferences and keep a home for their
children. A child needs its father
and its mother. I know, and feel !
have cheated our daughter of q
great deal Of happiness she might
have had. Of course If their Is
some serious difference between
them, that is different, but our
quarrells were that we both were
Jealous Of each other for no reason
Now, after 1t is too late, I know
my parents loved me and they had
my interest at heart. My friends
were talking 10 me the way they
thought I wanted them to and
have suffered because I did not dc
as I should have. I should have
had a heart to heart talk with my
husband and not my friends!
Several of the women l talked
with told me they remarked and
the second husband has a great
many more faults than the first
One said she divorced her husband
because he gambled! The SECOND
one does not gamble but he will
not keep a job and she said she
has to work TO live! With her frs
husband she lived a life that she
took for granted because he hac
provided well for her and she hac
never worked a day during theil
marriage. She had been taught t
think gambling was a great sir
and she still does not approve o.
it, but she said her first husband
was very kind and really provided
the family with all of the necessit'
les and some of the luxuries Of
life.
Another of the women told me
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
school rose by 1O%.

school rose by 1917.
Twenty-nine per cent of the Ne
gro students in Milwaukee reach
ing 1S would have dropped out of
school This compares with a city
wide average of 17%.
Educational retardation an d
dropouts are closely related, a
University of Wisconsin - Mil
waukee research report says.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

The report said that there was
IAN alarming extent of education
al retardation among Negro chill
dren in the city's schools"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

she had a very nice first husband
who was always telling her how
Mother did this and that and he
liked this food cooked like his
mother used 10 cook it and he
would go to his mothers home
for a meal and come home and tell
her how good Mothers food tasted.
This became an obsession with him
and one day she told him 10 go
home to his mother and eat all of
her cooking! At that time she was
10 years old. He took her advice
and went home to Mother. Now,
Ella realizes she was jealous of his
mothers cooking and both were
at fault because Ben should have
helped his wife by asking her to
accept some of his mothers re-
Cipies, and Ella should have asked
his mother how she prepared some
of his favorite dishes. Each was
too young to do anything 10 try to
save their marriage. They sep
arated and finally were divorced
but Ella believes they could have
had a happy marriage If each had
done their best to make a golf
it.
Now, in her second marriage
She Is doing all she can to avoid
the many heartaches she had at
first, and they have a happy mar
riage.
She said tell the unhappy wife
to do all she can 10 save her mar
rtage before it Is too late and if
they both try they will find they
can be happily married to each
other.
A divorce is necessary between
some couples but the ones I talked
with are young couples who regret
very much the broken home that
started out so gay and happy.
They want other youngsters to
think a long time before running
to the lawyer and a divorce court.
The scar fingers for some time,
they viii tell you.
Anonymous writes: If we would
have a true home. we must p1lard
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
ARE YOU REALLY SURE?

This past have talked at least
other them said if had
it to do again would still my first
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

Anonymous writes: If we would
have a true home, we must guard
well our thoughts and actions. 'Tis
kindness, gentleness, love that
make the home where peace and
blessings dwell.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

Brooks|
Jimmy
Grove ]
Ted Biz
,JansSer|
ASSocia|
ColeQna|
Square
Team
Financ|
783; Ji1
Loan, 1
Team
2285; I
and TIE
IndiV
Jean B|
169 am
IndiV|
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

ceiving public assistance, there is
very little chance that it will get
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
SSFlr' |
\
Stop

For
q new
tonish
rhoids
8urgel
gently
tion
RnnaZil
ough 4
staten
be a 4
healin
covery
tnstitU
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called
counte
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

brought
goodly
the Ia
these v
ly carr
''HpPy
mother
earher)
over Il
Kenn| |
interest
GUAM"
Chapnl
the far
and Ra
mother
first "
johnson |
sic, Joe
full eye
ing her
"Bea I
podntnn|
les. Me-
dore vi
Peggy
and Pr
liat 0f
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Labor Seminar
considerable favorable
Medical
this side of the "lne' last
pulled their ypubiced lockout
people needing attention. Tansley's
revealing.
medical effect
of
getting paid promptly
according remarks
while
the basic be
What the bill of Is propoedcom
prehenv
bill citizens
Saskatchewan all LIT
the
speakers
Guiding immediate
realistic prepaid health this country
Mr.. TanJey's complete talk follows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

the minority's dictates is surely
a serious misunderstanding of our
democratic constitution This
does not mean that minority can
not fight for what it considers TO
be its rights, but that it must re-
strict itself to political persuasion
rather than economic or physical
duress. A group cannot therefore
effectively withhold an essential
service from the people, for this
is only more sophisticated form
of physical duress."
On July 1, most of the provinces
doctors locked their office doors, and
the profession established an emery
ency service in 30-odd hospitals. Some
doctors continued to practice; over
LOO from outside the province an
swered the governments call to pro-
vide temporary services. In the end,
medicine retreated. A set
dement,, which preserved the basic
elements of the plan, was signed in
Saskatoon on July %.