davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
StODS ItCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
O 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 q probleml" The secret is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0) y dis
eovery Of Q world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppOSitorV or ointment form
called Preparations no. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

This is the season of baseball
and track - last week baseball's
major league opening dominated
the sports pages. This week the
thin clads take over.
Down Texas way the powerful
Texas Southern University relay
team took an unprecedented grand
slam Of relay events in the annual
Texas relays a few Saturdays
back. This marked the second
straight year the flying Tigers
have pulled a clean sweep of relay
events in the college division of
the meet.
The Tigers took first place in
the two mile. $50 yards, distance
medley 44O, sprint medley and
mile relay.
For their gallant efforts the
proud men from the now famous
Houston school were voted the out
standing team in the meet.
Gerald Pratt, Texas Southern's
pole vaulter, cleared 1873, good
for a third place tie. Gerald has
cleared 16" and is the only tan
member to do so.
Mimi eapolis Central High
Schools crack $50 relay team is
set to equal or lower marks estab-
Hshed by last years state champ
ionship team.
Thornton Jones, Blaine Chat
ham, and Lawrence Butler have
all gained valuable experience by
running on last years team.
Blaine is also defending state
champ in the 100 yard dash.
The Hyde Shoe IL mile handicap
was won this year by Mamo
Wolde, 20 of Ethiopia. Mamo is
one OF many athletes adopted by
United States schools for a track
training period. He won the handi-
cap in record training period. He
won the handicap in a record $3.50.
The guy must have stamina.
Not only is this the season of
baseball and track but the torrid
recruiting season for first class
high school talent. In the nations
capitar George Washington Uni
versity's football coach is hot after
Norman Overson. Norman, 18, is a
6-2, 200 FOUNDER who will graduate
from Roosevelt High in June. He
will probably enter George Wash
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
April 8

The Strikers have three weeks
to bowl before winding up their
season. Seen in the gallery Tues
day were Cassie Norris and son
Joe, Jr., Herbert Wise who hopes
to bowl with Attucks-Brooks next
season, Jessie Johnson and daught-
er JoAnn who "does not like diet
Bubble Up" Opal Turner, Cidy
Henderson and Elaine Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

the varsity. OVerson is said to be
the best looking high school player
in the capital city. He plays eithel
end or the backfield superbly. Il
Norman makes the squad he will
be George Washington's first Ne,
gro football player.
Floyd Little, a sensational
halfback who scored "a touch
downs in two years for Borden
town (New Jersey Military
School, has chosen Notre Dame.
Floyd was a much sought after
young man. He was the king pin
in his schools SS game winning
streak. He was High School All
American, scoring 10 touch
downs in 1861, and "a more in
1862.
Besides being a standout foot
ball player, the powerfully built
19-year-old was the captain and
top rebounder of the Little Sold
ier's basketball team.
In track, he holds the New
Jersey State prep school record
(9.9) in the 100 yard dash, has
run the 22O in 21.7 and is a g.
plus high jumper.
All-American Jerry Hardness, OF
Chicago Loyola, led the West AL
Stars to an s2-79 victory over the
East in the 18th Annual Shrine
basketball game played in Kansas
City. Jerry contributed IA points
and was named the most valuable
player by writers and broadcast
ers.
Power High School Of New York
City may be producing another
Wilt Chamberlain. Lou Alcindor, q
7 foot 14-inch sophomore, has
been burning the nets. The 10
year-old court wizard is certain to
be target of college recruiters
across the nation. He has a schol-
astic average Of SO so he will have
no trouble in getting his diploma.
He was one of three tan play
ers named to the AlI-American
High School team selected by
Parade Magazine. Lou voted the
Catholic High School AssOcia-
tons most valuable player. He
led his high school to a $50 sea-
son and the team had a record Of
20 straight over two seasons.
College scouts will do well to
file away this youngsters name
for future reference.
Rookie second baseman Pedro
Gonzales was named winner of
the eighth annual James p.
Dawson Memorial Award.
A Longine watch is presented
each spring to the rookie who has
been adjudged outstanding by a
vote Of the New York MetropoH-
tan writer's covering Yankee
spring training activity.
Minnie Minoso, traded to Wash
ington by the st. Louis Cards Is
very happy to be playing in the
nations capital.
"Tn what other city can a fell
low play the seasons opener
with the president as one Of the
FANS" said Minnie.
General Manager, Bert Rose, Of
the Minnesota Vikings, announced
this week there will be a new
high school section with reserved
seats priced at $1.00 for the 1868
season.
The section, holding 1000 seats
in the north end zone, will be lin
tied to high school students and
younger children. They will be
available for all but the Green
Bay games.
Announcement will be made lat
er of the opening date and pro-
cedures for sale Of the tickets.
Here is an opportunity for all
teenagers to see top flight enter
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
; ''. ..g..- -
$780, nVIN arr
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-SS75

BucEneY $780,, 2. ,Vernice Senter
and Clara King, 51s; Rosalie Har-
ris, SIT and Inez Clark, 3s1.
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
l. Northside Cleaners
2. Bea's Beauty Shop
3. EZ Lanes
4. Nacirema Club
5. Guest House Motel
6. Bessie's Beauty Shop
7. Olson H-way Drugs
8. Railroaders
Championship team members
are: Barbara Carter, Capt, Marian
Hyatt, Beretta House, Mary Lass
ley and Lauretta Moore.
Friday evening individual high
bowlers, Beretta House, 1s2-474;
Muriel Gardner, 170-472; Barbara
Carter, 1T and Verneice Senter,
46O.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound DissoIvea
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., 1963-04-18
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
sTARLTTE LEAGUE

Competition was keen with the
Guild and Starlite team Saturday.
The Guild team Of Thad Toombs,
Howie Barrett, James Lassley, Art
Moore and Jack Adams rolled one
single game of 1858. Nice going
fellas!
Galleryites present were: Dolly
Alsup, Al Mum, Carol Williams,
Ray Williams, Harriet Davis, Opal
Clark, and Joe Norris, Jr.
Remember Scotch Doubles April
20. Come out and enter 6 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

PACESETTERS LEAGUE
April IL
The Pacesetters wrote the final
chapter Of their 62-63 season Fri
day with a tournament the results
Of which are as follows: /. Nancy
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 43
Johns Standard Service 38
Lexington KWIK Shop 80
Crea Brothers "a
c and L Lawn Service "A
Sun Observer %
Service Loan ~
Attucks-Brooks 1S
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 973 and Service
Loan, 971.
Team High Series: Service Loan,
2790; Johns Standard, 2769 and
Lexington KWIK Shop, 2730.
Individual High Single Game:
Thad Toombs, 241; Robert Carter,
234 and James Christopher, 223.
Individual High Series: Thad
Toombs, 6s1; Melvin Stone, $50
and Clifton Burns, $50.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

All-American Jerry HarEness, of
Chicago Loyola, led the West All
Stars to an s2-79 victory over the
East in the 18th Annual Shrine
basketball game played in Kansas
City. Jerry contributed IA points
and was named the most valuable
player by writers and broadcast
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

defeat. Il am making no alibis
or apologies" said Republican
Chairman John B. Mcdonald
I'VE ran a good strong race-it
just wasn't good enough"
The chairman. who spear
headed the drive that put his
faction on top in the 1862 fight
for party control, noted that
this was the first year the
Republicans had fielded a full
slate" in Fairfax. To achieve
from a to 48 per cent of the
vote in each race puts us in
pretty good shape, although
this is no consolation to those
who lost" he added.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he had to
"concede" that the Democrats
did a good Job" Of welding the
diverse philosophical view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY CAROL GRRFEE
Star staff Writer

In the wake Of Tuesdays
severe blow" at the polls. some
Fairfax Republicans are saying
they want to launch a drive to
end factional warfare-s o m e.
times open. most often subtle
that has logged their party for
almost two years.
Their aim is to rebuild a uni
ted organization to help give
Joel T. Broyhill g seventh term
in the House Of Representa-
tives in 1904 goal some G.
o. p. leaders believe is threat
ened now by the solid front
Tenth District Democrats have
put I'D.
The Republicans, Of course,
did capture two prize" victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Fairfax Republicans Hope to Halt
fractional Warfare of Last 2 Years

points Of their candidates into
a team effort. This effort was
manifested in everything from
Send This Team to Rich
mond', signs bearing each leg
candidates name to
Joint statements on issues.
G. o. p. DiseOrd Noted
On the other hand, the
Republican candidates erected
signs individually and fire.
quently disagreed with each
other at joint meetings on is
sues ranging from a State sales
tax to the need for expanded
State government programs.
The Democrats team effort
isn't the only worry the Repub-
licans profess to have. More
than one g. o. P. leader admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ted receiving calls from Byrd
organization members whe were
described as being quite upset"
over Sheriff Taylor's defeat by
James d. Swinson.
If this isn't overcome by
1864. Republicans fear this
may serve to further unite the
Democrats and drain off con-
sentative votes that normally
go to Representative Broyhill.
Within the party, Republi-
cans vary in their views on how
much the bitter battles over
party control, the primary
question and the failure to re-
nominate Delegate Glenn A.
Burklund have injured organi-
zation and internal structure.
Tenth District @. o. p.
Ch air m a n Robert j. Gerber,
who lost his own race for Arl-
ington State Senator, said he
had had no indication faction
alism was interfering with
organizations support" in Fair
fax. II assume that everyone
was pulling together In a COM
mon cause"
He added. 81 would indeed be
disturbed If the split did have
some effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Koop Is New President
Of Sigma DeItu Chi

MORE ok, Va, Nov. g
(AP)-Theodore F. Koop was
elected president Of Sigma Del
Ia Chi, n ational journalistic
society. today, and Benjamin
NJ. McKelway. editorial chair
man Of the Washington Star,
was elected honorary president.
The society is holding its ma
tional convention here.
Mr.. Koop, who was also
elected board chairman of the
society. is vice president Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
in Washington.
Other officers chosen were
Ralph Sewell. assistant manag-
ing editor Of the Okla h o m q
City Oklahoman and Tim IS,
first vice president; A. L. Hig-
ginbotham. chairman Of tn e
University Of Nevada Journal
ism department, vice president
for undergraduate affairs;
Raymond L. Spangler. pub
usher Of the r dwood City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

OF the Mexico. No, Ledger,
treasurer.
Three men were elected fell
lows Of the society In recogni-
ton Of editorial performance or
contributions toward the jour
nalistic professions.
They are Paul Miller. Ro-
chester. N. Y, president Of the
Gannett Newspapers and presi-
dent Of the Associated Press:
James s. Copley. San Diego,
Calf, chairman Of the Copley
Newspapers. and Sol Taishoff
Of Washington. president, pub
Usher and editor Of Broadcast
ing Publications. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Calf, Tribune. secretary, and
Robert M. White II, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

in the d defeats Of Supervisor
Anne wilkins and Sheriff John
E. Taylor.
Not even the Republicans are
claiming, however. that the
votes in these races we're pro-
@. o. P. Rather, many more
were anti-Wilkins and anti
Taylor brought on by the long
tenures and controversies sur
rounding the Democratic in
cumbentS.
Richmond Voice Lost
The facts remain that Repub-
lican strength went from
three to one on the Board of
County Supervisors and the
area @. o. P. lost its lone voice
In Richmond when the entire
legislative slate went down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Philip L. Graham

The death Of Philip L. Graham,
president and chief executive officer
of The Washington Post, is one of those
human tragedies that are profoundly
shocking to all concerned.
When the late Eugene Meyer bought
The Post in 1888 1t was floundering on
the verge Of bankruptcy. Under his
leadership, and with Mr.. Graham as
publisher since 1946, the failing news
paper in the decrepit old building on
E street has been developed into some
thing Of a communications empire.
Much Of this expansion came after the
death Of Mr.. Meyer in 1859, and was
the handiwork Of his son-in-law.
The nature and ultimate scope Of
Mr.. Graham's publishing ambitions
were, Of course, unknown to us. His
direction Of The Post and WTOP, how
ever, had resulted in highly COM
petitive situation In Washington with
The Star. But 1t was a competition that
was based on mutual respect and
friendly personal relationship.
We express to the family and to
Phil Graham's colleagues on The Post
our most sincere condolences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Communist Fighters?

Nothing the Government has said
on the subject has removed every doubt
that Communists are playing a part in
the civil rights movement. On the con-
trary, even the denials during the SEN
ate Commerce Committee hearings have
been, on close scrutiny, somewhat less
than categorical.
Senator Monroney Of Oklahoma
promptly and correctly challenged the
statements Of two Southern Governors
charging that this summers demonstra-
tons have been Communist-inSpired.
In answer to the Senator's request for
an FBT check, Attorney General Ken
nedy replied: BASED on all available
information from the FBI and other
sources, we have no evidence that any
Of the top leaders Of the major civil
rights groups are Communists, or Com
nist-controlled. This is true as to DR..
Martin Luther King, jr., about whom
particular accusations were made, as
well as other leaders" This statement,
however, refers only to "top leaders,"
BY implication, this suggests that some
u GL1OSG pC4ACdbA4 VAAC wy CSAACAOAA GAV
Communists.
At another point Mr.. Kennedy said:
"It is natural and inevitable that Com
munists have made efforts to infiltrate
the civil rights groups and to exploit
the current racial situation. In view. Of
the real injustices that exist and the
resentment against them, these efforts
have been remarkably unsuccessful"
Here again, at first blush, this
would appear to be denial Of Com
munist penetration. But it could also
mean that infiltration has not been as
successful as Communists hoped it
would be.
One Mississippi State legislator has
labeled Mr.. Kennedy's statement a
"whitewash." We do not believe this.
But the FBI information on Commu-
mist penetration Of the rights move
ment should be made public. All con-
cerned-both white and colored-have
a right to know Just who is working
for the Kremlin In this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Why They Love Sports

II was the kind Of week END that
demonstrates why America is 80 keen
on her sports. The young and active
ones were outdoors burning up billions
Of calories-on the golf courses, the
baseball and softball diamonds, rowing,
casting or swimming In the streams.
The stay-at-homes were soaking
up their thrills vicariously from the
big picture tube and the squawk box.
They saw the unbelievable happen-the
fresh and unmannerly College All-Stars
humble the naughty professional cham
pion Green Bay Packers, with the Red
skins Pat Richter clinching 1t on
74-yard pass-run play.
They saw and heard (hardly be-
lieving their eyes or ears) the down.
trodden Senators smack the Boston Red
Sox three. out Of four times at D. G.
Stadium. Bring on those Yankees Ito
morrow night)l
And they heard why Mickey Mantle
Is the hero among today's baseball
greats. They heard the kind Of sus-
tanned crowd roar once reserved for
Babe Ruth or Lou Gehrig as the bat
tered Mantle pinch hit at Yankee Sta
dunn in his first appearance since he
was injured two months ago.
The score was 10 to 8 for the Balti-
more Orioles, hopeful Of winning three
of four in the series. Mantle hit the
second pitch. 1t wasn't one of his monu-
mental blasts, but 1t got out Of the ball
park, and 1t Just about removed any
hope Baltimore or anyone else has Of
catching the Yanks this season. For
the Yanks went on to win, with Yogi
Berra, naturally, driving in the winning
run.
These are a few of the reasons why
America and sports are inseparable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Civil RIGHTS Bill

President Kennedy has
acted with great prudence
with regard TO the proposed
civil rights bill to ease, erase,
and protect the rights Of the
Negro.
Doubtless our President
realizes that the present con-
dition Of the colored Ameri-
can lies In the fact Of his
general denial Of voting
rights In many sections Of
the Deep South. But to wait
until this voting evil is cor
rected alone is not enough.
Congress owes the passage
OF this bill to the American
people and the entire world.
The civil rights bill. II made
into law, can assure reduction
Of tension, violence, and the
fuller protection Of life, lib
erty. and property.
Davis W. Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Danger in Korea

Mystery still surrounds the mean
ing and purpose Of the murderouS forays
staged In recent days against our troops
in free Korea, just south of the de-
militarized zone. One thing clear, how
ever, is that the raiders have been
North Korean Communist soldiers act
ing on orders from their Superiors, and
a safe assumption is that Peking is
behind the whole nasty business. Also
clear is that these vicious hit-and-run
attacks have flagrantly violated the
armistice. Indeed, If they continue,
they may suddenly erupt into large
scale fighting between the United Ma
tions forces and the Reds.
This danger has been made clear
to the North Korean command by Gen.
eral Cloud Of the United States, the
U. MS chief representative at Pan
munjom. In some of the bluntest and
bitterest language used since the sign
ing Of the armistice, he has warned
Korea's Reds that If they continue with
their "open campaign Of terror" they
may soon find themselves the target
Of heavy U. N. counteraction. Actually,
it may be that this is what they want;
perhaps Mao Tze-tung and his Cocoon
Spirators in Peking, for reasons best
known to themselves, are deliberately
seeking to set off another explosion in
Korea.
At the moment, most experts dis
count this possibility, but it remains
a possibility nonetheless, and our forces
must be on the alert. Particularly they
must be on the alert against Com
munist policy of ambush and terrorism
along the armistice line, and they must
be equipped to retaliate in kind, with
compound interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
HIGH Pressure Boys

The State Department is making
quite spectacle Of itself in its frantic
efforts to enable the Russians to con-
struct a chancery (office building)) at
6036 Oregon avenue, NV, strictly
residential neighborhood.
The District Board of Zoning Ad-
justmentS meekly bowed last June to
pressure from very high up" and, on
a 8 to 2 vote, granted the desired coming
exception. Now the State Department
is trying to pressure Congress.
In a letter to Chairman Mcmillan,
of the House District Committee, de-
partment official urges the House not
to pass Senate-approved bill which
would ban chanceries In residential
areas and which might apply retro
actively to the Soviet project. This
departmental spokesman says our hopes
for more chancery space in Moscow
might be adversely affected If the
U. s. s. r. should be turned down here.
Too bad. But what about those WASH
ington residents who are entitled to a
coming protection which probably would
be swept away If the Russian arrange
ment is permitted to stand? We hope
that Mr.. Mcmillan, instead Of knuckling
under to this latest pressure move, will
tell the State Department to 60 fly its
kite.
incidentally, as the State Depart
ment well knows, this question Of the
Soviet coming exception is now pending
in the courts. We do not suppose the de-
partment will be presumptuous enough
to write and send an advisory opinion in
the form of letter to the court. But
one never knows. In any event, since
judges read newspapers, the comments
in the letter to Mr.. Mcmillan might be
construed as an indirect attempt to
influence the court, which, to put it
mildly, would be highly improper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
The Personal Touch

Welfare Secretary Celebrezze told
recently how teacher visited his boy
hood home in an immigrant neighbor-
hood of Cleveland to impress on his
parents the Importance of keeping his
Oldest brother in high school.
The Secretary gave that teacher a
good deal of credit for the fact that
quite few Of the Is Celebrezze children
eventually went on to college. He theor-
lied that If the oldest sticks with his
education, younger brothers and sisters
are likely to follow suit.
President Kennedy must have had
much the same thing in mind in his
plea for all Americans to help solve the
school dropout problem this month. Mr..
Kennedy's $250,000 emergency program
to provide guidance counselors should
do much to bolster the efforts Of par
ents, educators and others in cutting
the summers anticipated dropout toll
Of 100000 youngsters.
In Washington, School Superin-
tendent Hansen already has asked prin-
cipalS to try by means of home visits
to bring at least 10 wavering youths per
school back to class in September. A
$4,000 share Of the emergency fund now
will help pay counselors. other educa-
tors around the country are taking sim
liar steps. The National Education As
ISOLATION has called on its members to
select at least one prospective dropout
each for a personal back-to-school ef-
fort.
The effort is wholly worthwhile. It
will not, Of course, solve the entire
problem. The schools and the commu-
nifty must start long before the eleventh
hour to provide an atmosphere in which
finishing high school is second nature
TO everyone.
- But in world sometimes frighten-