davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Wilkins SPeoks To
Dixie Police Officers
At KY. Confnh


Louisville, Ky. (ANP) - In a
significant development here last
week, the Executive Secretary of
the NAACP and the police chief
of one of the South's largest cities
found themselves in virtual agree
ment that the Negro cannot be
denied his constitutional rights be-
cause Of his race, or in order to
preserve Southern customs.
Roy Wilkins and Police Chief
Herbert T. Jenkins of Atlanta
echoed the sentiments in addresses
before the Southern Police Insti-
tute here. The three-day confer
ence was designed to explore prac-
tiCal ways Of avoiding violence In
situations involving race tensions
and conflict.
In his very frank remarks, Will
kins told the Southern police chiefs
they must realize that the Negro
citizen has rights under the Con-
sututon which may not be re-
stricted or denied by local and
state laws and customs, no matter
how long such practice has been
in vogue"
He warned that the Negro is in
an impatient mood" in his desire
for human rights, and said there
will be no racial peace in the ma
ton, in the South or in the North
until segregation and inequality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Negro Golfer Gets
"HoIe-In-One" In
Sraanehor0 Golf ToIPnaN
, Golf Tourney

Greensboro, N. c. (ANP)-Pete
Brown, one Of only two Negro
golfers playing in the Greensboro
tournament here last week, won
a great distinction when he hit a
"hole-in-one" to become the only
contestant to accomplish the feat
Although he finished way below
the money winners, Brown won a
special pot" set aside for persons
accomplishing the rare feat.
Ranking Negro golfer Charlie
Sifford, who won $500 in the
tournament, and Brown were the
only two Negro players in the
tournament. Sifford became the
first Negro golfer to play in the
Greensboro tournament several
years ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
SoiIor Calls Cob,
firemen RenIV

Baltimore (ANP) - A 42-year-
old British seaman learned last
week in Southern municipal court
that you don't call a cab by pull
ing a fire-alarm box in Baltimore.
Judge Robert I. H. Zimmerman
gave Percy I. Tasker, of Newport,
England, probation before verdict
on a charge Of turning in a false
alarm.
The sailor testified that he was
at an intersection about pm,
Saturday and wanted to call a cab.
He said he asked some youths who
were standing around how to go
about it. They told him, he said,
to go up to that box on the corner
and pull the lever.
He did.
The fire trucks rolled up sec
onds later, and Tasker was ar
rested, still confused about that
cab. The judge cleared up the con-
fusion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Southern U Tops Hish-FIYins
Texas Southern To Win
n~Is... eka.ko RAIs,NS,

Baton Rouge, La. (ANP)-Texas
Southern university's whirlwind
track antics netted a sweep of all
six of the relay races in the fifth
annual Pelican State Relays here
recently, but host Southern univ
ersity stepped in and outpointed
the Tigers for the coveted top
coach award.
Southern head track coach Rob-
ert Smith received the university's s
alumni federation's top coach
award as a result of his Jaguars
scoring, Southern TSU SO to 81.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

The fantastic relayers from
Texas Southern did not gain a
clean sweep at the 38th Kansas
Relays last Saturday. However
they did run away with four baton
races, two in meet record time.
Southern's meet record marks
were 4O.7 in the 44O relay and 3:O9
in the mile relay. Ray Saddler ran
an anchor quarter in 46.5.
Gerald Prade, Texas Southern's
fine pole vaulter, was second in
his event with a vault of 1864
inches.
The incredible school from deep
in the heart of Texas continues
to amaze track fans all over the
country.
The May issue of Sport Mag
azine has a fine sport special on
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

not gainsaying the Dodgers, a solid
ball team I simply feel that
the Giants have an overall edge
over the Dodgers This may
sound strange to some fans who
recall the years when the Giants
faltered in the home stretch, when
the teams limited pitching couldn't
hold up San Francisco then
was a team that relied chiefly on
raw power But the Giants
have changed considerably since,
and today is the most balanced
ball club in the MI.
The Dodgers have the games
greatest base thief in Maury Wills;
the leagues batting champion in
Tommy Davis; the winningest pit
cher in the fast-balling Don Drys-
dale, who was 25-9 last season;
added power at the plate in the
person of ex-Yankee Bill Skowron,
and other fine hitters, fielders and
pitchers such as Willie Davis,
Frank Howard, Wally Moon, Jun
ior Gillian, and strikeout artist
Sandy Koufax and reliefers Ron
Perranosld and Ed Roebuck.
Frisco, on the other hand, has
the greatest land highest paid)
player in the game in centerfielder
Willie Mays, who with first base
man Orlando Cepeda, Willie Nc
Covey, leftfielder Felipe Alou,
rightfielder Harvey Kuenn and cat
cher Ed Bailey from the Leagues
most devastating array of hitters
The two lefthanders in the
group - McCovey and Bailey give
the team a well-balanced batting
lineup Other Giants more
noted for their fielding but also
handy with the bat are shortstop
Jose Pagan, third baseman Jim
Davenport and second sacker
Chuck Hitler On the bench
are catcher Tom Haller, and Matty
Alou and Ernie Bowman.
On the mound the Giants have
durable Jack Sanford, PAT last
year; Juan Marichal, who in 1862
was heading toward a certain 20
plus-win season before injury side
lined him at 1911; Billy Pierce
1866; Billy O'Den (19-14) and
young Jack Fisher. They have able
bullpen performers in lefty Billy
Hoeft and Don Larsen.
Thus, 1t would appear that the
Giants have the edge in batting
and bench strength and at least
an even rating in pitching E.
There are also other intangibles
working for the Giants The
down-to-the-wire win last season
has inflated their ego and deter
and they are now in the
position to bargain on even par
with the Dodgers talents to fill
specific assignments Mays,
like Mantle on the Yankees team,
is the inspiration of his team
mates Besides, Willie, who
walloped 40 homers to win the
major league title in that depart
ment, is in top physical condition
and fine mental frame, now that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
TWIN CITY
PinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwGy 5-S373

ment a bit of rest. Some bowlers /?
will not have the pleasure of seeing
their bowling equipment until the
whistle blows ushering in the So
"a season.
The Canton and Fowler family
were participants rolling on the
early shift, as were the Harrises
and Greens, Marge Tatum and
Huey, Jim Ward, John Burrell,
Edith Watson, Barbara Knight,
Gertrude Black, Shirley Collins
and Lemo Pinkney were on-lookers.
Howie Barrett could not be in
duced to bowl because of his hav-
ing bowled twenty-six games the
day before.
Starlite League will entertain
the Des Moines bowlers Sunday,
May 10 at Stardust Lanes in bowl
ing competition. A reported twelve
teams will arrive by chartered bus;
seven men and five women teams.
On June 2 the Minneapolis bowl
ers will journey to Des Moines to
bowl against those teams.
New officers of the league are:
Robert Green, President; Edna
Judy, vice Pres; Margie Tatum,
Sec'y.; Virgil Harris, treasurer and
John Webster, statistician.
Other officers and committee
chairman are appointive.
Hope the new official lineup will
make it possible for this column to
get the weekly scores.
We believe Starlite bowlers
would like to see their scores in
the Twin Cities leading newspap-
ers, the Recorder of st. Paul and
the Spokesman of Minneapolis!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
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-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0)-dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositoTv or ointment form
called Preparation H0. At all drug
counters,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Thursday April 25, 1868, st. Paul RECORDER, Page

To get the off to good pace
next IL months recently
among Americans afrms conclusvey that fishing
most popular and widely practiced sport activity
The study by the Outdoor Recreation
mission determined that
IL
June 1850 May 1861 These anglers
of 119
turned the fact that fishing preferred by
az cent? other outdoor activity highest
the 25-44 group.
The study Report No by ORRRC determined that
fishing by far most
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
living With Sports:
Livingston Predicts Yankees
Will Repeat; Picks Giants
In National League
By Charles ]. Livingston

Chicago (ANP)-The San Francisco Giants will edge the
Los Angeles Dodgers again win the only real baseball pen
nant in 1863 In the American League the naughty world
champion New York Yankees almost certain grab another
American League flag In fact should be surprise the
YankS wrap up the pennant by late August.
In favorng the Giants repeat in the senior circuit
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

the population expressed a pre-
ference for fishing over all
other recreation. In the North
Central states, fishing is second
only to swimming as a favored
recreation. In the West, it Is
equalled by picEmicking and sur
passed in preference only by
swimming. In the Northeast,
picknicking, driving for plea
sure, and swimming were pre-
fered before fishing.
One-fourth of those who pre-
fer fishing reported they parti-
cipated as freely as they would
like. Forty per cent mentioned
lack OF time as a reason for
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
FISHING

not fishing per that facilities
too crowded. inadequate Distant listed
skill, and cent lack of
While statistics available
spinning tackle the most popular type gear
casting baitcasng and fly fishing used in that order
To introduction spinning
the late spinning
its preference over all other active sports today
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

LIl6 lWlIlS IlTSl
b a S e m an Viz
Power. The story
traces Vic's ir.
ratio b a S e b al
career to Mime,
sofa.
Vic has founc
happiness in the
upper Midwest
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
April I6

The Strikers are playing fol
keeps now with only two weeks tc
go before the end of the season
Their schedule ran 33 weeks which
accounts for their being the last
of the leagues to finish.
Visiting at the Laughing Lanes
Tuesday were Jessie Johnson and
her small daughter JoAnn who
was las tiny as she Isl baby
sitting Trent Ruffin who was even
smaller! Alas, that is the way OF
the female from infancy to demise
lookout after the males: Anita
Brown came to give her father a
boast up the ladder to a seven
hundred.
Cassie Norris with son Joe, Jr.;
Harriet Davis busily keeping books
for the Upholstering team. Crush
er" Ralph Jones giving the "growr'
as he strikes out: Syrus Johnson
doing a very graceful ballet dance
to induce the ten pin to fall added
up to a very entertaining evening.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

AAASAS at SNAAFA 40 o4ASoNJ C4AS Ill SI
Negro male ever to be ranked
nationally in tennis. He is current
ly ranked No. 1S and playing SEN
sationally so far this spring. He
appears headed for the first 10'
rating in 1868.
A couple of weeks ago Ashe
scored his second major triumph
of the 1868 campaign when he
defeated Dave Reed to win the
Southern California intercollegiate
net championship.
Outfielder Eddie Crawford, %,
became the first Negro to wear
a uniform for the Nashville Vols.
The Nashville club is in the Glass
AA Sally League and is Los An
geles Angel farm club.
Leroy jackson, the speedster
for whom the Washington Red
skins have big hopes, signed his
1868 National Football League
contract.
"Sportraits in Ebony, the first
print of a new film produced by
the Miller Brewing Company is a
salute to the achievements of the
Negro athlete in the world of
sports. 1t is devoted exclusively to
Negro athletes who have achieved
fame and eminence in their chosen
sports.
A fine gesture by the Milwaukee
brewing company.
Dave (The Rave) Stallworth, the
81 junior from Dallas, the second
An-American in the University of
Wichita history, broke six scoring
records for the Wheatshockers His
records included most field goals
in one season (222), most points in
one season (6O9), best field goal
percentage for one season (.52O, ,
highest scoring average for one
season (22.6) and most consecu-
tive free throws (29).
As you may have already read
two Southeastern Conference
schools Georgia Tech and
Tulane have officially de-
cIared that they are willing to
join the University of Kentucky
in its desire to break with con-
ference tradition and lift the
color bar against Negroes in
athletics.
Kentucky has been integrated
for several years but has never
fielded Negro athletes. Kentucky
had previously stated its willing
ness to play against Negroes and
have them on their own teams.
Vanderbilt gave what was con-
sidered indirect approval. The
University of Florida refused to
comment ION speculation about
changes in policy" Louisiana
State and Tennessee declined COM
ment, and Howell Hollis, acting
athletic director of the University
of Georgia, said, "the question was
referred to President A. c. Ader-
bolt, who was out of town."
The irrational silly walls of
segregation keep tumbling down.
Our hats off to Los Angeles
Laker owner Bob Short. He made
arrangements for the local fans to
see the Laker-St. Louis Hawks
series, which was a dandy, and
the present World Series Of bas-
ketball between Boston and Los
Angeles.
Area fans were being treated to a
rare diversion, Jerry West and the
Incompatible Elgin Baylor pro-
vide Los Angeles with one of the
most devastating one-two punches
in the history of the NBA. Boston
counters with big Bill Russell,
everyone's everything, clever Bob
Cousy, and the two most under
rated players in the league, Sam
Jones and "Satch" Sanders.
Our thanks to the Los Angeles
Lakers front office for the efforts
in bringing the World Series Of
basketball to this area.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

He enjoys the Vic Power
warmth of its people, and the
many opportunities the area af-
fords.
The article Is highly recommend
ed.
The fourth Pan-American games
opened in Sac Paulo, Brazil Sat-
urday, April 20, with a colorful
parade which included Ralph Bos-
ton of the United States track
team. Ralph spent a frustrating
winter in losing to Russia's Igor
Ter-ovaneszan, but weight lifting
has built up his condition and con-
fidence. Boston now feels that he
Is ready to regain the worlds
broad jump mark for the United
States. The games conclude on
May 5.
There will probably be many
local fans travelling this week
end to Des MOines, Iowa, for
the 54th Drake Relays.
A few years back Althea Glib
son was the top name in American
tennis, now tennis experts are pre-
dieting that a goodlooking 10 year
old of Richmond, Virginia will be
the first Negro ever to win the
National mems championship and
represent the United States in
Davis Cup play.
Arthur Robert Ashe, Jr., sopho-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 947; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 937.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 2761; us. Upholster-
ing, 1869 and Service Loan, 2644.
Individual High Single Game:
Charles Lam, 225; Thad Toombs,
224 and Ron Lewis, 214.
Individual High Series: Thad
Toombs, 59S; Sidney Cummings,
592 and Ron Lewis, $50.
Scotch Doubles got off to a fair
start early in the evening for the
Starlite League. The boom" is
not on since most leagues have
finished their seasons and the
bowlers are giving their equip
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
TEAM STANDINGS

TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 46
Johns Standard Service AZ
Lexington KWIK Shop 80
c and L Lawn Service 26
Crea Brothers Liquors 26
Sun Observer %
Service Loan %
Attucks-BrooEs 21
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

The May issue of Sport Mag
azine has fine sport special on
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Waterfront-

(Continued From Page D report that Whiz Fish has bought out San Juan Cannery.
 t
 Office Manager Shirley Fills and Foreman Howard Anderson have been busy keeping things under control at Eastpoint since Supt. Jim. Major has been down with the flu bug. However, Jim seemed somewhat improved by Friday morning we're glad to report Down at APA way they are in the throes of moving their offices from above the postoffice down to the cannery. The place is full of saw ing hamering, tile laying, drilling, and other assorted construction noises. After failing to communi- cate effectively with anyone over all the roar and din I finally re- turned to the office and phoned them.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
CanneryWorkers

(COntinued From Page D cial stated, "It's just lucky the sea- son ended when it did or we'd really be in trOuble!" Crab opera tions are not expected to resume on a big scale basis for from six to eight weeks.
 It is hoped that by that time the Pillar Creek water project might possible be compelled which would alleviate the situ. ation. Bid opening on the project will be on April 22.
 Besides cutting down on the wa ter supply of the shrimp operation, city officials this week also made moves to supply additional water to the main reservoir by means of pumping water from a small lake located below the main reservoir.
 Otherwise city officials ap. peared resigned to the situation and have voiced no appeal for conservation of water by the gen. eral public, as yet.
 Virtually no snow remained in the area which drains off into the reservoirs and only traces are wis ible even on the peaks of the Three Sisters mountains whose slopes drain into Pillar Creek.
 As Bill l.. Wood said Don't say I didn't tell you so! Only help from the heavens can probably save the day this year, but I'm terribly afraid the an gels cried out all their tears over this water situation long ago and so rain ain't likely in sufficient amount to help. One thing for sure though, the natives are get. ting restless and maybe when they begin beating their war drums city officials can try do ing a rain dance," Wood re. marked, adding, '1t would be as useful as most anything else they've ever tried!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 5, 1863

Observance of Holy Week by members of St. James the Fisher man Episcopal Church begins this Palm Sunday.
 Service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at am. by the Rev Don Bullock, Priest in Charge. Palms will be blessed at the early service and will be distributed to all adults and children attending Palm Sunday services.
 At II am. Morning Prayer and Sermon will be offered. The con-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
St. James The Fisherman Lists Schedule Of Holy Week Events

gregation will have members oi AS sembly No. 8, Order of halhoo" for Girls as visitors.
 Evening Prayer and distrloulloh of palms will be at 6:30 pm. sun day, for those unable to attend the morning services.
 During Holy Week, Mofnihs Prayer will be said at 10 each morning, and Holy Commuhloh will be celebrated on Wednesday at ? and 10 am.
 On Maunday Thursday at Eoo pm. an Instructed Holy Commtn- ion Service is planned. Father bui- lock has urged all members, ana particularly newly confirmed mem bers, and those desiring conflrma- tion, to attend.
 A Ninth Hour Service IS planned for Good Friday at 2 pm, and the public is invited to join with St. James members in the ob- servance of the day of crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ.
 Saturday, April 13, at 4 pm. a service of Holy Baptism is planned. Those desiring baptism are asked to contact Father Bullock imme- diately.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
1t Can't Happen Here?

surveying world that largely totalitarian
  sbgated police states by of threats intimidation coercion and eventually sheer orce often will remark Ut happen here We wonder Especially since printed last week editorial titled "City Mismana agement'
 appearance editorial learned the fol lowing facts:
 City officials haul the editor con what charge have not the faintest notiOnD
 The editor has been the subject intensive police nves gaton.
 close friends the editor also made subjects of such investigations
 The editor Armstrong; and his friends who subjected this Investigation the Naughon brothers of Naugton Bakery found to all clean records undoubtedly to the chagrin disappointment insgas investigation Were it not for the fact that the city officials involved Johnny Comeatey Cheehakos Kodiak Alaska they could have themselves and the city the time effort of making such investigations Any odmer could have told them Alaskan people and that in Alaska primarily Kodiak odmer could have told these people that the Nughton brothers who have distinguished them selves with their business this community the who judge and for this community with distinction US Commissioner
 However the important question involved here such investigations made by these city ocs What purpose behind such police state conduc If which do not with the idea that these city officials have right to investigate newsens backgrounds matter of routine just what right did they have to also investigations private citizens whose Oense apparently that of being friendly who dare to voice criticism of city hall ofcas
 something derogaoy discovered the editors ground must be assumed information have been used attempt his employers publishers to fire him That much is obvious
 But had there been something derogaoy discovered background of of the editors friends be used club to blackjack the editor into city aas There IS nasty word for such thing is called backma
 Frankly this entire matter is shocking downright erabe We only ask Just what going City methods should be employed in obvious 1clSm o city ocals The this should be indicative o the degree methods It can't happen here? Oh Yeah!-Karl Armstrong
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

The publishers of the . Kodiak n'', Mirror wish to advise that .n'l Slil Mason, MmaS former editor of this .oysnaper. is no longer associ- ated in any way with either Of the publishers or the Island Pub. ,;sbine I Company. We further wish to advise that we arc "'. aware of his present address but arc interested in his where abouts should anyone know.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Baptist Services Good Friday And Easter Sunday

Good Friday Services will begin at 3 pm. at the Community Bap- tist Church. Special music will be featured and there will be time for meditation. A message will be in observance during the services.
 EASTER SUNDAY
 On Easter Sunday, April 14, at g am. and again at II am., the Com munity Baptist Choir will present Cantata, "Celebration of Easter" composed of three interlocking parts arranged by Roy Ringwald. Part one is primarily on the theme of Redemption going back to the Prophet Habakkuk. The second part reviews the incarnation and is pastoral in mood. The third part returns to the passion, proceeds to the resurrection and then ends triumphantly. Pastor White will explain the text of the Cantata be- fore its presentation by the choir and the organ and piano will add to the moving message of the choir in telling of the Easter Story. The public is cordially invited to attend both Good Friday and Easter Sum- day Services.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Letter to the Editor

It has come to my attention that our local High School is planning to stage their school play during HOLY WEEK and on Holy Thurs day.
 I am surprised and chagrined that another and more suitable date during the month could not have been chosen.
 Sincerely your,
 Rev. John J. Marx
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
IT'S A GIRL

It's April in March for Edward Mack, AN USN, and his wife, Mary. Their daughter, April Lynn, was born on March q and weighed 6 pounds 512 ounces.