davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
AquofennioI'S Two
Parodes Biggest
In Festival History

gigantic parades promise to be
bigger than ever" according to
Aquatennial parade Vice Commo-
dore Nick Sachs. More than $50
units will be in the parade lineup
when the Grande Day parade
moves out from Parade Stadium
Saturday, July 20, at 2 pm.
The 2h-hour spectacle, featur-
ing 70 floats, 80 bands, Is drum
and bugle corps and Is other
marching units, will be headed by
Celebrity Grand Marshal 'Tippi'
Hedren, star Of Alfred Htchcock's
latest movie, The Birds" Mill
tary Grand Marshal will be Gen.
Joe Kelly, commanding officer Of
MATS military Air Transport
Service) Of Scott Air Force Base
in Bellville, III. Honorary Grand
Marshal viii be John Cameron
Thompson, well-known Upper Mid
west business and financial leader.
In carrying out the 1868 parade
theme - "Neighbors to the North"
- the Aquatennial has invited a
number Of Canadian units to par
ticipate. A perennial Aquatennial
favorite, the Winnipeg Police Bag
pipe Band, will be joined this year
by the Blue Bomberettes drum and
bugle corps and the Oriole COM
munity club majorettes and drum
corps, both from Winnipeg. Can
ada's Miss Dominion" will carry
the banner for Canadian beauty In
both Aqua parades. Ten other vis-
iting queens from throughout the
US. will greet curbside spectators
from shiny new Pontiac converd-
bles.
Parade officials expect moro
than 1000 persons to be In the
parade lineup and moro than n
half-mllllOn to line the curbs
along the h-mIIe route from
Parade Stadium through down.
town Minneapolis. Another $780,
900 persons are expected to Wow
the TOrchlight parade set for
Wednesday, July "a, beginning
at 8 pm.
The world-famous Strategic Air
Command (SAC) band will team
up with the MATS military band
to hIghnght the military services
participation in this years par
AIDES. Outstanding high school
bands from Iron River, Mich, and
Orange City, Ia, will show off their
unusual costumes and musical
sldlls at the Grande Day parade
while the Dawn Peterson Academy
Indians and Cowgirls, representing
Mobile, Ala, twirl their flaming
batons at both Aqua parades.
AquatenniaPs 40 lovely queen
candidates will each be high
lighted on their own float for
the first time In Aquatennial his
tory. And curbside spectators
can always count on being enter
tanned by those ever-present and
always funny Aqua Jester
clowns.
| Persons wishing to see all the
parade action from a comfortable
reserved seat at Parade Stadium
will also be treated to a pre-parade
variety show beginning at 1880
pm. for the Saturday July 20)
Grande Day parade and 7:So pm.
for the Wednesday July A)
Torchlight parade. Day parade
tickets are $50 for adults and
$50 for children. Torchlight tic
Ikets run $3.50 and 81. for adults
and $50 for children. For tickets,
write: Minneapolis Aquatennial
Association, 210 South Tenth st.,
Minneapolis 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
June 80:
Career Clinic Is
HighIight Of Youth
Day St. Peters anne
BY GLENN LOGAN

Some so high school students escaped least for
hours Sundays record degree temperature They
side ST. Peters African Methodist Episcopal (AME Church
temperature in the 7Oaskg counseo and experts about
choosing a suitable career
1t Youth Day at St. Peters AME Church June 80
and a career clinic highlighted the days
"The clinic, according to the Rev Lowell johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Emma Wal
lace, who died July 8, 1856.
Death cannot separate dear ones
though they must part.
For their image is engraved in
love within the heart.
Sadly missed by George Wal
lace, husband and Tiny Holder,
EsteIle Howard and Ethel Joiner,
sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Two More Sf0fe
Governors

CONTINUED from Page ~
However, one Negro civil rights
leader in Louisville attacked the
order as a hoax"
Gov Combs has been under
pressure to sponsor a civil rights
bill in the current, expiring session
of the Kentucky Legislature. How
ever, in issuing the executive order,
Combs said he was convinced,
after comforting with assembly
leaders, that a rights bill could not
get through the Legislature this
session.
Combs said he himself believes
the order makes 1t easier for
Negroes to seek redress among
the state agencies than would be
the case through long litigation
In the courts.
Despite Bishop fuckers critic
ism, the order was reported to
have the support Of most Negroes
in Louisville. Among those who
praised it were Lyman T. Johnson,
president of the Louisville NAA-
CP, and Harry McAlpin, an at
torney and civil rights leader:
Johnson said the order goes a
long way in allaying the apprehen-
sions of the minority" He ex-
pressed the hope, however, that the
Kentucky Legislature will enact
any additional necessary legisla-
ton"
McAlpin said Combs order could
be even more effective than legis-
lation.
Support for the order also came
from LouisVille's Mayor William
o. Cowger and some businessmen
However, the opening shot Of a
possible long court fight was fired
by Jack M. Lowery, Jr., attorney
of the Louisville Tavern Oper'
ators Association, who challenged
the consitutonalfty of the order
But Gov. Combs, who had
consulted with Burke Marshall,
the Justice Departments civil
rights chief, before issuing the
order, was said to be confident
that the court would uphold his
action.
The governors executive order
follows another issued by hin
earlier this year forbidding dis
elimination in employment BY
state contractors and sub-contrac,
tors. In 1860, he pushed a Law
through the legislature banning
discrimination in the states merit
system for employees.
Gov. Rhodes order also mel
with favorable response from Ne
groes and civil rights leaders
There was no immediate majol
opposition from business sources
No court fight was Immediately
threatened.
The order was prefaced by thes'
remarks:
"As Governor Of Ohio, I cannot
help being mindful Of the challeng,
for intelligent action the presen
racial unrest puts upon every pub
lie official.
THE patience Of (the Negro
people, denied many Of their Con
stitutional rights for over a hund
red years, has been boundless
Their impotence now is under
standable.
The result Of continued inacdol
by government Ia causing respon
sible leadership to be threatened
Therefore, recognizing the ur
gent need for intelligent actor
| now, as Governor Of Ohio, I an
issuing a comprehensive proclama
ton, embracing an "Executiv,
Code Of Fair Practices"
The orders Of Cows. Combs an
Rhodes both provide for remedia
action through the Kentucky stat
agencies and the Ohio Civil Right
Commission Combs order goe
into effect In so days, Rhodes
edict was believed TO be immediate
Earlier this year Gov. Comb
was cited by the Chicago Brother
hood Conference for his contribu
tons to good race relationship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

Twin Citians Of the Minneapolis
and st. Paul branches attending
the convention as delegates are,
From st. Paul: Royal H. Gooden,
Robert M. Patterson, st. Paul
branch president, Miss Ethel Mae
Richburg, Mrs. ArdeHa Allen, Mrs.
Ida Sparkman. For Minneapolis:
Curtis c. Chivers, president Of the
Minneapolis branch and Harry
Davis, branch membership chair
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

new NEWS OF People Yo6 Know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Social Planning Need

Naftalin further stated the field
Of human relations does not exist
In isolation from other community
and governmental concerns. It Ii
not simply a matter Of achieving
fair and equal treatment for men,
bers Of minority groups. 1t in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
MCcBA Juniors
Start Saturday

The junior division of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association opens Saturday
with defending champion Whea-
ton Sports and Cycle set to play
the inaugural.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Tukomu BoysCIub
Begins Saturday

The Takoma Park Boys Club,
in existence since 1854, COM
mences its tenth season Satur-
day when two of the five midget
teams square off at Hodges
Lane and Holly Avenue.
The Takoma teams of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association have already
opened their seasons but this
will be the first official Boys
Club action.
Unfortunately, the club is still
looking for adults willing to act
as managers. Four sponsors are
already committed in Takoma
but team managers are a must
for the league to exist.
Saturday the Bob Spencer
coached Arson landscapes will
open against the team sponsor
ed by r. and c. Dawes Refuse,
coached by Paul Powell. Coming
weeks will find the other three
teams active.
Andy Buzic, one of the club
founders and stalwarts, is very
proud to remind followers that
this club has already produced
major league timber with Steve
Barber, a possible club sponsor
this year, a star with Baltimore
and Sonny Jackson (see story
on this page) a possible Houston
! Colt before the season ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Rockets, Sherwood
Class in Their Class

be found on Page A3 OF this
paper.
While the Rock are
struggling to stay on top Of the
heap in Class AA, Sherwood has
the top rung of Class A to itself.
Rupert Curry, perhaps UNI
happy at his clubs two losses
to the Rockets can produce an
ear-to-ear smile when his pitch
ing staff is the topic of CONVEX
Sation.
Sophomore Steve White, with
a LAT ERA, and George Lea,
100, have been near perfect in
league outings. Meanwhile the
Sherwood offense continues to
tap a steady stream of hits to
the outer reaches of the out
field. Tom East (.347) and
Butch Tolson (.321) are the
leading batsmen.
The final weeks of play
should be very exciting and in.
teresting as those two fine
clubs attempt to take it all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

With two more weekends to
go, the top score in the Mr.. and
Mrs. Tournament at Shirley
Bowl is the 1880 held by Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Marine. Follow.
ing are the Walt Chamberlains
with 1876 (their 1854 is high
scratch) and the Varneys with
1861.
When both ladies' AA travel.
ing leagues met for a rOll-Off at
Annandale, the champions of
the Virginia group, Shirley
Bowl, beat the Laurel team who
took the Maryland title. Among
the other matches, the Mary.
land teams won four and the
Virginia girls took the other
three.
Rockville Radio and TV, with
their championship assured,
watched the Cards win all four
points in final position round
in the Friday Mix.ups. These
teams have met in regular divi-
sion play and all position
rounds but one during the
season. Frank Miner led the
scoring for the league by roll
ing a 245-641 for the Cards.
Among the other teams, G & B
Restaurant, Peck Realtors and
Payne's Folly all won enough
points to climb a notch on the
standings ladder.
More tournaments are start.
ing in the area. House elimina-
tons are continuing for the
MWBPA Team Handicap Cham
pionships. This is for area
bowlers and the team with a
fairly low average has just as
good a chance as the "pros" for
that $1,000 first prize. River
Bowl has a Memorial Day team
tournament while Rosslyn's
popular Mixed Team Handicap
tourney is being held again this
year.
Down at Silver Spring entries
close the last of this month for
their third Match Game Cham.
pionship wrich has drawn both
entries and interest in its two
successful years. The ladies
counterpart starts June %.
Both will hold their finals on
July % in a wind.up that will be
exciting, no matter who the
contestants. Bowlers in these
Journeys this year will find Lii
Zimmerman on the staff at Sill.
yer Spring, helping with the
Journeys and general organiza.
ton of tenpin activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Mony Show Skill
In EARLY Comes

The baseball season moved
into high gear in Rockville on
Saturday as IL midget division
teams of the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association began in
terleague competition.
Spanked by the pitching of
Terry Hill and hitting of Gary
Paquet and Marvin Holcomb, r..
L. Smiths midget division team
defeated Potomac, $50, at Poto-
mac. Allowing only two hits
and walking none, Hill held
Potomac scoreless with eight
strikeouts. Paquet led the hit
ting for r. L. Smith with a
home run in the first that
scored two runs. Triples were
registered by Holcomb, Steve
Payne, and Mickey Riggleman.
Losing pitcher was Wally
Sceery who was relieved by
Landry in the third.
In a fast-moving game at
Montrose playground, Meadow.
brook downed Kiwanis 1876. A
triple by Ted Venstra in the Sec
ong that scored two moved
Meadowbrook into the lead,
where they remained by scor-
ing seven more runs in the
same inning. Kiwanis scored
one in the first with a double
by Cleveland, and two in the
third on a double by Harsh.
Collins hit a double in the
fourth that drove in another
run. Winning pitcher was Fred
Swick who had nine strikeouts,
allowed five hits and four
walks. Losing pitcher was
Collins.
Garden Gate and Business
mems opener ended in defeat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Jackson DuzzIes
Modesto Fans

: County baseball fans will be
happy to learn that another
former county star is well on
his way to the major leagues.
/. Roland IS onny" Jackson,
sparkplug of Blair's county
'titlists last year, is setting the
Glass A California League on
fire with red hot bat and
dazzling fielding.
Jackson, shortstop for the
Modesto Colts, is the property
.of the Houston Colts and 1t APP
pears will be on the major
league roster easily by next
year.
- jackson Is currently second
In the league in hitting with a
.3S9 average and, according to
the Modesto Bee newspaper, Is
drawing raves with his slick
fielding.
The Bee says jackson should
be enough to draw fans to Del
Webb Stadium if the Colts fail
to win another game this year."
The speedster is using all the
tricks of the trade in getting
on base as the leadoff batter
and is also showing surprising
power. He has beat out seven
hunts for singles this year and
in one series with first place
rival San Jose was IL for II
with one homer included.
Should Jackson make the big
Jump to the majors he would
join Gordy Coleman, Steve Bar
Der and Tommy Brown as rep
resentatives of area baseball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
BosebuIICurd
Busyin Rockville

for Businessmen by a score of
SO. Leading the hitting for
Garden Gate were David Nash
who hit a triple in the third that
scored one, and Chuck Pine who
had a single in the fourth that
scored three. Winning pitcher
was Jimmy Lang who had eight
strikeouts and held the losers
to three hits and two walks.
Businessmen scored two in
the third on a triple by Miller,
and one in the fifth on a single
by Johnson. Losing pitcher was
Mundy, who had four strikeouts
and allowed two hits and five
walks.
County Federal Savings de-
feated Civitan, 1913, in a game
at Maryvale playground. Trail
ing 81 in the third inning, Coun-
ty Federal moved ahead in the
fourth with singles by Mike De-
Sando and Karl Bauer that
scored two. A double by Ronnie
Sanders and singles by Hickey
Bailey and Bauer scored four in
the fifth, and singles by Bailey
and Bobby Cooper in the sixth
gave County Federal two more.
Left-hander Billy Boccabello
was the winning pitcher with
one strikeout, allowing five
hits and three walks.
Pat Pontius led the hitting for
Civilian with a triple in the first
and single in the second. Los
ing pitcher was Tim Zetts, who
relieved Pontius in the fourth.
In other midget division games,
st. Mary's defeated Ceramic
Tile by a score of 60, and Opt
mist defeated Markward, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Richard Montgomery and
Sherwood high schools are rest.
ing at the top of their respec.
tive county high school divi.
sions this week but neither is
resting too comfortably.
Both teams are unbeaten In
division play, but Richard Mont
gomery has proven to be the
class of the two, having handed
Sherwood its only two losses of
the season.
The Rockets are sailing along
on the crest of a 13-game win.
ming streak, 10 of those vic.
tories this year. Hank Miles,
Rocket coach, is looking care.
fully over his shoulder, how.
ever, as the Northwood Indians
make rush for the league lead.
Northwood's only loss was a 10
decision to RIM.
Northwood played Richard
Montgomery Tuesday at the
latter's field. That result will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
kCBBA Play
In Full Swing

Action continues hot and
heavy in the midget division of
the MCCBAA Friday and Satur-
day with Is games scheduled
in the three leagues.
The feature game of the
western league will be Saturday
when Wheaton Lions and Rock
Creek Kiwanis pace off in the
battle of the unbeaten. Kiwanis
must get by Friday night action
to enter the game unbeaten.
Wheaton draws a bye Friday.
Kiwanis defeated Parkway
Cleaners Saturday, 7,3, behind
the three-hit pitching of Jimmy
Walker. Catcher Bobby Rich
ards connected for his third
homer to pace the Kiwanis Of
Tense. Kiwanis romped past
Wheaton Cycle, 81, Friday with
Clint Compton turning in a two
hitter. Richards, Compton and
Walker homered.
Cycle picked up its first win
Saturday at Bethesda's expense.
The 7.3 victory was gained on q
home run by Randy Changris
and the combined two-hit pitch.
ing of Don Gill and John Jar.
dan. The Wildkatz produced q
homer by Jimmy M0ssburg and
the alert base running Of tiny
catcher Martin Marvin. Marvin
stole four bases and scored TIVE
runs.
The Wildkatz were blasted by
Sportsman Friday, 1911. The
winners scored IA runs in the
second inning and coasted from
there. Bill lavish and Doug
Bohnke homered for Sports
man.
Unbeaten Silver Spring and
Oakview clash Friday night in
the big eastern league contest.
Each team won twice last week,
Silver Spring beating Takoma
Park and Hillandale. Jeff Lynn
homered twice as the Lions de-
feated Hillandale, 24-13. The
Red Sox' Bob Sachs also homer
ed twice.
Oakview outslugged Guardian
Federal Friday night to win
1879. Jim Manos collected three
hits in that one for the winners.
He homered in Saturdays win
over Packets. Jim McIenry
picked up his second win in the
"a victory.
Pete Sheplee tossed a nO-hit-
ter for five innings against
Guardian Federal Saturday and
then coasted to a 1916 victory.
TakOma evened its record with
the victory.
Northern league lie der S
Oysters Atoms face st. Cath.
crime Laboure and Armstrong
Neale in weekend action. Arm
strong could be unbeaten also
for Saturdays game if it can
get past a Friday encounter
with Keys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Tri-County Loops
Snar|ed at Top
East Division
In Away Tie

This Sundays Tri County
baseball action will try to I'M
scramble the standings that are
ever so tight after two weeks
Of heated play. Both divisions
are jammed at the top with
only Wheaton unscathed in the
loss column.
The Wheaton team will face
Dayton Sunday at Dayton. Day
ton will be fresh from an upset
of Falkland last week, so it
looks like good game is in
store. Falkland will have a
tough time regaining the vic
tory trail as they will travel to
Rockville and face the Roland
Beall coached nine that clobber-
ed previously unbeaten Glen
Elg last week.
Even the game between Min
hicks and Buchanan should be
an exciting one as both teams
seek a first win. Buchanan
started the season with a forfeit
and have been unable to get un-
tracked. Minnicks have lost
two tough games.
BY Sunday evening the two
divisions should have gained a
little normally, the four-way
tie in the East division is bound
to be broken.
Last week was a reversal of
the previous one when all
games but one were decided by
a single run. Sunday found two
complete routs and couple of
good suggests.
Rockville turned the tables on
Glen Elg in the last two innings
to win 1871. Roland Beall start.
ed Lenny Hodges who pitched
six innings before giving way
to Rockville stalwart Bill Gala.
her. Hodges and GaIIaher each
famed eight and allowed Glen
Elg only three hits.
Rockville was leading by only
one run, 81, entering the eighth
but broke loose for eight runs
and coasted in for the win. The
Rockville team garnered II hits
with Bob Lomax, Scotty Silvers
and Joe Herrick banging out
two each. Lomax slammed a
triple, Silvers knocked in two
runs and scored once and Her
rick also batted in two runs.
Rockville also played error
less ball, complete turn-about
from last week when the out.
field allowed unearned runs to
MuirRirk and Rockville lost.
Beltsville scored the most
one-sided victory of the year by
beating Bowie, 40. It also
marked the first shutout of the
young season.
Beltsville collected Is hits be.
hind the twO-hit pitching of Ted
RACER. RACER struck out IL and
walked only two. One oddly,
there were no extra base hits
with all that scoring.
Muirkirk's Giants scored a
second straight win by whip
ping College Inn, 81. Jim Par
han allowed the previously un.
beaten liners only two hits to
overshadow an equally effective
pitching performance by loser
Vinny Pent. Pent allowed no
earned runs, College Inn COM
hitting four errors to hand
Muirkirk the victory. Pent also
stopped momentarily the red
hot bat of one-armed Gary May.
May failed to collect an extra
base hit after slamming three
triples and a double in the first
two games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Doubles and singles events
continued this weekend in &C.
ton In the mems City Tourna-
ment being held at River Bowl.
Scores to beat for those who
roll next week are 1904 in the
doubles, 726 in the singles and
1896 in all events.
Top doubles scratch score re-
ported thus far Is the 1882 by
Mann and Busch. With handi-
cap, both the teams of James
Mcdaniel and John Westwood
and Dial Levans and Barry Stein
totaled 1904. Right behind
them was the pair of Charles
Lee and Jack Hampton with
1902.
The singles also have a tie
with both c. r. Powers and
Jack Fancher rolling handicap
totals of 726. A. H. Davis is
third with TIP. Bud Mann's 654
stands as high scratch set.
Norris Mann's 1897 scratch
total Is best for all events.
Coupled with his handicap, he
has 1895. His closest competi.
tor is Charles Stanton whose
handicap total is 1878.
Area bowlers were honored
to have one of their finest ap.
pointed as an executive director
Of WIBC. Bea Bonnie is the
first woman bowler from the
d. c. area ever to hold this post.
This Is the first time in bowling
history that a man and wife
team has led their respective ma
tional organizations as Matt and
Bea now do.
The roll-off among the cham
pions Of the four divisions of
the AAA Minor Travelling
League saw Town Center's
team emerge with the grand
championship. At the end of
two games only 10 pins sepa-
rated the scores of the three top
teams. Then Town Crier, whose
lineup included Rick Taylor
Maryland Match Game Cham.
pion-Ed Woodbury. and Luther
Mills, rolled a big third game
for a 2S16 set. Second place
went to Shirley Bowl.Lee with
Rosslyn and River Bowl follow
ing. Big game for the day was
Paul Chapman's 27S for Ross
lyn. Ken Griest rolled high set
Of $40 for River Bowl.
Tension mounted in the
sweeper of the Congressional
Classic as word spread through
the lanes that both Mike Frem-
ming and Vern Ashbacher, roll.
ing together, had started a
string of strikes from the first
frame. AS both reached nine,
the crowd began to gather.
Mike, up first, let his ball go
Brooklyn and left three pins. He
was able to pick up only two
of them from a 265. vern's
tenth ball was a strike. The
18th, however, left him with the
81 split. His score, 2S6. Mean
while, Dennis Fink led the
group who had high 400s for
the first two games. He rolled
a consistent 224-237-235 for a
696 high set for the evening.