davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

NEW YORK-The Nation
al Council of Jewish Women
has been chosen as a recipi-
ent of the 1860 William j.
SHREDDER Memorial Award.
This award Is granted annu-
ally by the Council of Jewish
Federations and w e f a e
Funds to an organization
which has made an outstand-
ing contribution to local, re-
gional, national or interna,
tional welfare.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
NCJW Receives High Award

Mrs. Charles Hymes, Pres
ident of NCJW and Mrs.
Stein, Executive Director,
will receive this award at the
General Assembly of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds in
Detroit on November H.
1860.
The award has been grant
ed on the basis of the inte
grated aspect of NEWS
Community S services S and
Public Affairs Programs.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
IsrueIis' Dual Loyalty Hit

JERUSAL EN-, (JTA) -
Nine hundred members of
the Israeli civil service, a
majority of them holding
American citizenship, were
ordered to comply immediate
ly with the law restricting
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

NEW YORK-TWo hiStori-
cal documents relating to
geneology and religious rites
of the 2,O0O-year-old Bene
Israel community in India
have been donated by Sha-
lone Haeem Rajpurker, spir-
itual head of the community,
to the Jewish Theological
Seminary library.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
The United States Public
Health service has awarded
a grant of $393,0O0 to the
Philadelphia Psychiatric Hos
pital, for the continuation of
its present training G and
teaching programs.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

civil service employment to
Israel citiZenS-or consider
themselves fired.
Exceptional" cases will be
given special consideration,
or placed under individual
contracts.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

NEW YORK - Elyakim
Shapiro, a 34-year-old Israeli
conductor, took over the pO-
dunn of the N. Y. Philhar-
monic orchestra Oct. 2 when
Leonard Bernstein became ill.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

WASHINGTON-The us.
Development Loan Fund has
announced a Sc million loan
to expand IsraePs telephone
facilities.
, 1960-04-28

TELEPHONE

ing Company Of Antwerp,
Belgium, and Y. Guittard of
the Compagnie Generate de
Construction Telephoniques
Paris.
Work also is proceeding on
the installation of equipment
to provide temporary relief
until the dial system becomes
operative towards the end of
1861. Technicians are erecting
the framework to hold four
n E " switchboards to be
flown in for installation in
the Commercial Building in
ST. Thomas,
, 1960-04-28
l5-YEAR-OLD

with a knife. After the stab
bing Emmett fought with Roy
to take the knife from him
Thomas Hughes, a taxi driver
who assisted the boys father
Cecil Francis in taking the in
jured boy to the hospital, took
the knife away from Roy and
later turned it over to the
Police.
The father said that the boys
never got along, and were al
ways quarrelling, but he did
MT know what caused it.
Cecil Jr. was dead upon ar
rival at the hospital he SUI
fered two wounds, one in his
heart, which was fatal, the
other in a lung.
Upon motion by his attorney
John L. Maduro, Roy has been
referred for psychiatric exam
ination by Judge Cyril
Michael.
Because he is under 16. the
boy cannot be tried in the
, 1960-04-28
o SALE
1853 Hillman Convertible
$4,000
CALL F 1851 Il rings
FOR RENT

June Is to Sept. 18th
Lovely S-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid " block from
Post Office in Christiansted.
Rooms with private bath by
week Of month : reasonable
rates.
INN
Call Sc or 14O-W
, 1960-04-28
FIRST
bank to 1882.


The Virgin Islands are stu
ated in the Caribbean east of
Puerto Rico, 1,425 nautical
miles from Philadelphia. The
islands can be reached by
ship in u hours and by air in
Approximately five hours. At
present jet service is available
to Puerto Rico, and st. Tho
mas can be reached in an adj
ditional IS minutes by CON
Meeting flights. It is estimated
that 40 cruise ships carrying
$4,000 tourists will call at the
port of Charlotte Amalie this
year.
ZtH@ - &#AEIHEH-
, 1960-04-28
TRoJANs Z.

Carnival as many players will
be leaving for St. Thomas,
but will be played on Monday
night when the Blue Jaws will
take on the Falcons for the
final game Of the season.
, 1960-04-28
SPACE FOR RENT
IL King ST. Fredefiksted
Contact JOSE v

District Court. His case will
be heard in Juvenile Court,
thus he will not face the pen
atty which would apply if he
were an adult.
, 1960-04-28
today's
Milk
The pure, double-rich milk

For Creamy-Rich Coffee and Cereals! Carnation
looks like cream, pours like cream, even whips! No
other form Of milk can make coffee taste richer!
Todays Carnation is finest whole milk, evaporated
to double richness. It's twice as rich in n~ourishment,
twice as rich in cream. That's why it goes farther
for coffee and for cereals! Use today's Carnation, the
worlds favorite brand of evaporated milk, by far.
-
Get the red and Unite can with the ~
three arnations-smoN for coffee %SSS
and cereals s. tall for cooking q EB~BS8
and baby,s bottle @@aseH as,'erE9S
"from contented cows" EmT 49,
SD ~AMK2A
, 1960-04-28
so U ME- S ?

Treasure House has 81 varieties! Polo shirts, towels, brace
lets, ash trays, letter openers, head scarfs, cuff link and tie
clip sets, bottle openers. In short, almost anything you desire.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1960-04-28

SO Mile1 per gallon
1858 cITRoEN CONVERTIBLE
Owner vii sacrifice at $500
CALL: C "a
RIvERalA's
TORE has moved from
9 Prince Street TO 10 & "A
Queen Street.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Wheaton Plaza-sil. Spg.
Avail. now; 3-bedrm. duplex, ~
baths, full bsmt., use own wash,
ing facilities; $3.50. incl, utils.
nr. NH and Walter Reed, MRS
BEAN. JU. e-47gf.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Johunsson Happy
Over Prospects Of
June Title Fight

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-
Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar Johansson is back for an
other whirlwind stop in the
United States, optimistic for a
change concerning his proposed
June % rematch with Floyd
Patterson at the Polo Grounds.
"All major obstacles to a re-
turn bout with Patterson have
been settled" lingo said last
night after arriving by plane
from Geneva, Switzerland, and
eonferring with Thomas A.
Bolan, the treasurer of Feature
Sports, Inc, promoters of the
rematch.
only the signing of con-
tracts remain the champion
said, adding that it had beer
verbally agreed that television
radio and movie rights to the
fight, a stumbling block all
through the negotiations, woulc
be sold to the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
JOURNEYS IN AIR FOR TWO WEEKS
Bulk Of Cage Races
Going Down to Wire

I line faVorlte could be eStab-
lished Saturday when Utah and
Utah State, tied for the lead,
meet at Utah State.
The Middle Atlantic shows
LaSalle and st. JoSeph'S (Pa.)
both at ST. and Temple at 30
after upsetting LaSalle, 77-73,
Saturday.
Cincinnati and Bradley, bat
ting for the No. l spot ma
tionally as well as the Missouri
Valley championship, are tied,
81. in the conference. Each
has four games left, none
against each other.
The situation is enough to
give the NIT bosses a few more
gray hairs. Whichever team
they get, Cincinnati or Bradley.
probably will be top-seeded for
its lineup that now includes
Villanova. Detroit. Dayton.
Memphis State, Providence, St.
Bonaventure, st. Johns and
Holy Cross.
% NCAA Spots Open
AS for the NCAA, only one
conference berth has been set
tied out of the IA automatic
qualif1erS. Ohio U. grabbed the
Mid-American Conference slate
by beating Bowling Green, 85-
70, Saturday as runner-up
Toledo lost to Miami of Ohio,
54-49.
In addition, the NCAA has
named New York U. and Miami
of Florida to at-large berths.
Thus only three of the possible
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Young .Heovyweights
Promise Gloves Action

business of his own. He owns
a light delivery truck and holds
contracts with several firms
for delivery work.
He is a member of the YMCA
where he did some weight lift
ing before turning to boxing
under the wing of Zeke Will
liams, his coach.
Both Are Strong
Another final bout likely to
catch the eye of the fans Thurs
day is the middleweight meet
ing between the Police Boys
Clubs Johnny Moore and the
Optimist Clubs Billy Swaney.
Both are strong and rugged
and should help make the finals
of the Gloves this year a bris-
ting evening of fistic entertain
ment.
A list of the senior bouts in
dicates that Washington will
have strong representation in
New York where the Eastern
Gloves championship open next
week, no matter what the out
come of the bouts are.
Two veterans meet in the
112-pound class, Ralph Jackson
and Nat Taylor. Both have been
to New York for the Eastern
tournament before but have
come back empty handed. Now
they feel this will be their year.
The 118-pound final lists
Maryland University's Mike
Loucas against the veteran
Clarence Mcfarland, while the
featherweight class brings to-
gether Calvin Woodland and
James johnson.
The highlight of the night, of
course, is the lightweight meet
See GLOVES, Page ALA
Evening star., 1960-02-22
By BILL FUCHS
star Staf Writer


George Washington Univer-
sity plays The Citadel in the
opener of the Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament
at 2 pm. Thursday at Rich
mond. and the advance think
ing that CIV is expected to win
is a tip-off on how far the Co.
lonials have come in a short
time.
The Colonials played The
Citadel in Richmond one be-
fore this season. That was on
December IL, and the Bulldogs
clobbered CIV, 1888. The fol-
lowing night Furman knocked
of the Colonials, 1860.
However, those were the dark
days of the season for CIV
B.F.. Before Feldman. Since
Jon Feldman swung into action
the sixth game of the season
Since Jon Feldman swung into
action the sixth game of the
season. the Colonials have been
a fastly improving team, with
the result that many expect
them to wind up in the final
Saturday night against West
Virginia.
G0bblers Also Strong
But there is no need for CIV
fans to-, concern themselves
yet about a third meeting with
the Mountaineers. Virginia
Tech, sparked by 6-foot-6 Chris
Smith and 6-foot-4 Bobby
Ayersn1an, stand smack in the
way provided the Gobblers and
the Colonials both get by their
openers.
vPI plays Richmond, 2-I2
in the conference and TIL
overall, in the second game at
4 pm. West Virginia (9-13
and 2l-4 plays Virginia Mill
tary t3-11 and 4-15) at 7:3O
and William & Mary COS
and 14-10 takes on Furman
(6-7 and 9-16 at $50.
Virginia Tech finished the
regular season atop the stand
Evening star., 1960-02-22
6. ". Postpones
Spring Practice

The start of spring football
practice scheduled for today at
George Washington U. has
been postponed because of the
weather and condition of the
practice field.
Bill Elias, the new head
coach, said he would pick an
other starting date shortly, in
dicating it would be in about
q week.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BowieExpects
$4,000 10 See
Holiday Gard
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Washington's Birthday pro-
gram at Bowie today but a
crowd of $4,000 was expected
for the nine-race holiday card
A light snow failed to affect
this mornings workouts, anc
fair weather was the prospect
for this afternoon.
Three-year-old faced their
first big opportunity of the
Maryland season in the
SIT 7.650-added George Wash
ington Stakes. which drew IL
starters for the third running
of the event.
The 6-furlong dash lined up
as an open contest with Kes-
wick Stables Oh Romeo, who
equalled the Bowie track rec
ord for f1ve-eighths of a mile
in his seasonal bow last week,
a slight choice.
A pair of stakes winners
from Florida, however, figured
to offer strong opposition to
the fleet Oh Romeo. April Fool
Farms April Skies, topweighed
at l2l pounds, was outrun in
the recent Hibiscus at Hialeah
but before that won a division
of Tropical Parks Alligator
Stakes.
Gilbert Cohen's Ira Eaker,
1l8, who tuned up for today's
event last week by winning an
allowance sprint test, won the
other half of the Alligator in
Florida and was due to be
backed strongly today.
Also in from the Southland
was Happy Hill Farms Palmy
Days, 112, who won his last
start at Hialeah against allow
ance company.
Charles Town-prepped s.
year-olds also we're represented
in the George Washington in
Timberlane, 112, owned and
trained by Miss Daphne Col
lings, and Claiborne B. Carter's
Little Limey, lis.
Rounding out the field were
the William H. Bishop entry
of Playgoer, liz and Fair Stu
dent. LOT; T. r. McCoskey's
Sky's Attraction, 112; Valley
Farms Yomolka. 112; Frank C.
Whitmore's Vanessa's Boy, lis,
and George A. CARROTS Big
Bird, ll2.
It's impossible for Mrs. Edith
L. Prices surprising colt, Yes
You viii, to win the same
three stakes Tinkalero swept at
Bowie at last years meeting,
but today he looked to be a
cinch to register a stakes triple
at the current Bowie session.
Last season Tinkalero won
the Abraham Lincoln and the
Burch Handicap, the same two
stakes Yes You Will has taken
this year. but then she won the
Barbara Frietchie Handicap.
Yes You Will being a four
year-old colt, is not eligible for
the Barbara Frietchie, limited
to f1llies and mares, but is a
heavy early choice for Satur-
days $20,000-added Southern
Maryland Handicap Whether
Yes You Will starts in the
seven-furlong Southern Mary
land depends on the weight
Racing Secretary John Turner
assigns the vastly-improved
colt.
Last Saturday, he main
tained his perfect two for two
1860 mark. streaking to an
easy three-length victory in
the Six-furlong Burch Handi-
cap under top weight of 119
pounds. Yes You Will turned
the three quarters of a mile in
Ill fiat and probably would
have run the distance a tick or
two faster, had he been hard
pressed in the late stretch.
Yes You Will also is eligible
for the Bowie Handicap and
the 100000 John Campbei
Handicap.
Saturdays turnout of 1851
and betting of $1,524,588 were
considered satisfactory if not
spectacular by the Bowie man
agement which expects both
the gate and wagering to pick
up after the close of Charles
Town today.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Saturdays turnout of 1851
and betting of $1,524,588 were
considered satisfactory if not
spectacular by the Bowie man.
agement which expects both
the gate and wagering to pick
up after the close of Charles
Town today.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

Two teen-age heavyweights
will get more than a passing
glance Thursday night at the
Uline Arena where 20 bouts
starting at $3.50 will wind up
the annual Evening Star Gold
en- Gloves tournament.
The heavyweights in question
are Joe Pratt of the Olympic
Club and Allen Luckett of the
Twelfth St. YMCA. Both came
through with flying colors in
the semif1nals of the Gloves
last week and both were i'm
pressive.
Neither had ever been in the
ring before a crowd before,
but their winning perform
ances had the crowd buzzing
and anxious to see what the
outcome of their meeting in
the finals will be.
Came From Behind
OF course any athlete will
look good on the winning side
of the ledger, but Luckett and
Pratt had that little something
extra in scoring technic a !
knockouts over their rivals, es-
pecially Luckett. He came back
three or four times in the face
of whitening fire from Bobby
MuHSehl to score his triumph.
Pratt eased off after outclassing
Don Jones in the first round.
Pratt is a painter by trade
and was discovered by Gene
Shields and Ward Sullivan,
who have been grounding him
in ring fundamentals. He
weighs l80 pounds.
Luckett, a 19-year-old, is a
graduate Of Phelps Vocational
School and presides over a
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BY the Associated Press

Until the major conference
races straighten out, officials
of the National Invitation tour
nament and the NCAA will
have to wait to complete the
fields for the two big post
season college basketball tour
naments.
The Strengthening out will
take the better part of two
weeks in most cases, leaving the
tournament committees up in
the air until only a few days
before both get underway.
In the NCAA championships
made up of IA major conference
representatives and either IL
or IL at-large selections, pre-
liminary play will begin March
"a.
That could be two days be-
fore the champion of the
powerful Missouri Valley Con-
ference-top-ranked Cincinnati
or Bradley, rated No. 2 ma
tionally-is crowned. If a
league playoff is required, it
would be held March 9 at St.
Louis.
3 Races Delay NIT
The MT, opening in New
York March 10, has eight
teams selected and is waiting
for the results of the Missouri
Valley, Skyline and Middle
Atlantic Conference races. 1t
will take the runnerup in each
conference, and perhaps the
Missouri Valleys No. 3 team,
strong st. Louis.
So far, none of those three
races appears in line for quick
settlement, although the Sky
Evening star., 1960-02-22
TERESHINSKI JOINS GAMECOCKS
Abe Gibron Named
Redskin Line Coach

Ernie Hefferle, who left the
Redskins last December, after
one year on the staff, to sue.
ceed Mike Holovak as heaC
coach at Boston College.
TereShinski indicated severa
times recently that he was
ready to strike out on his own
He was mentioned for severa
college positions last year, in.
cluding one at his alma mater
Last September he seriously
considered giving up football tc
ouy an auto sales agency ir
Pennsylvania. He also was ap-
preached on several other
business ventures.
More Time With Family
Reluctant to leave the Red.
skins, Tereshinski is joining
the college ranks to spend more
time with his family. In his
five years as a coach Joe
earned a solid reputation as
both end coach and scout, but
his dual chores kept him or
the road 26 week ends each
year, not counting from foul
to six weeks of preseason
training.
Tereshinski will report tc
South Carolina within 10 days
and his family will join him
as soon as possible thereafter
A 6-foot-2, 220-pounder al
Georgia, Joe was the Red
skins 18th draft choice as g
"Redshirt" in 1916. He was one
of the most versatile players
in Redskins history, holding
down offensive and defensive
positions at various times or
both ends of the line. He fin
iShed his career as linebacker
On offense he was a good
blocker and on defense a dead
ly tackler.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
CIV to Make Big Bid
For Conference Crown

ings with a l2-1 mark. Tht
GobblerS were 1877 overall
CIV CTS and l4-l0) handeC
the GobblerS their only set
back and gave the Mountain
eers one Of their two confer,
ence losses. William g. Mar.
was the only other conferenc,
team to beat the Mountaineers
Jon Feldman and his twin
JEFF, have jazzed up the Colo
mails with their fast, all-over
the-court type of play, per
formed with a flippancy tina
illustrates the opposition.
Fourth Best Scorer
jeff was much later coming
into action, because of illness
and still hasn't reached hi.
scoring potential. He was the
top scorer for the CIV fresh.
men last season, with Jor
second.
Now Jon is the varsity leader
and stands fourth in the con.
ference with his glittering ave.
rage of 21.9 points a game
West Virginia's great Jerry
West leads the pack with 6
1926 mark. JEFF Cohen o.
William & Mary is second al
23.9 and Smith of VPI is thirc
at 2l.9. Dick Markowitz of CIV
is 10th at 17.2.
The Colonials have lost theil
big man. 6-foot-9 Bill Ingram
out with a leg injury. But Il
the 5-foot-9 Feldmans are ur
to par. Ingram may not bt
missed too much.
Also Of help to the Coloniall
has been the tremendous play
under the boards of Gal
Schwieckhardt, 6-foot-5 sopho.
more from Wakefield High.
The top 10 scorers in thu
conference.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer


The Redskins lost End
Coach Joe Tereshinski today
but they added a line coach in
Abe Gibron, a veteran of lO
years in the National Football
League.
Tereshinski, end coach of the
team for the last five years, re-
signed to join the University of
South Carolina as assistant
coach in charge of the Of
fensive staff. Coach Warren
Giese's Gamecocks installed the
unbalanced line last year, and
Tereshinski is expected to add
a few new wrinkles to it.
A native of Glen Lyon, Pa,
the 36-year-old former Georgia
star spent his entire 14-year
career as pro with the Wash
ington club. He Joined the
Redskins in l947 after a bril-
liant college record.
Started With Buffalo
Gibron, a guard with the
Chicago Bears for the last two
years, began his pro career
with the old Buffalo Bills of the
All America Conference after
playing for Purdue. He moved
to the Cleveland Browns in
the 1850 merger of the two
clubs, remaining with that
team until 1856. He played part
of the 1856 season and all of
1857 with the Philadelphia
Eagles, and was signed as a
free agent by the Bears in 1858.
The 5-foot-ll1a Gibron's
weight scared to 280 pounds at
Philadelphia, but he reduced
to 248 to win a berth with the
Bears. He'll be IS years old in
September. Gibron replaces
Evening star., 1960-02-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Boston VS.. Baltimore (on
tape).
Winter OIympics
Women's 1,000-meter speed
skating, results and summary
to date.
WTOP-9, 11:15 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

vested interests
on campus

Vests are big news for campus career this fall
and Raleigh is prepared to serve you with wonder
full collection in preferred patterns or solid coIors:
Sizes are 3o to "a regular, SO to "A longs.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Arctic Char Gain

OTTAWA-Arctic tro.lt, OF
char. from Eskimo fisheries in
northern Canada are last gain
ing acceptance as a gourmet
dish in eastern Canada and the
United States, and are being
introduced to Europe this year.
Canada is sponsoring the de-
velopment of a small char
fishing industry to provide a
cash income to Esklmos in arc
tic regions.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

permitting lnCufSlOnS Dy nCeT-
national communism. But the
Latin countries refused to de-
nounce the Fidel Castro govern
ment by name, as the United
States asked.
Informed sources said nc
more than four or five nations
would have been willing to
name Cuba specifically. This
is attributed to apparent SYM
pathy a majority of Latin
Americans have with the stated
aims of the Castro revolution
Not Convinced of Danger
The people are not yet con-
vinced that international COM
munism has made dangerous
inroads in the Western Hemi-
sphere through alliances with
the present Cuban govern
ment. Hence, it is said, they
do not want to slap down the
leader of a revolution whose
purposes they support.
Secretary of State Herter
said on his return here yes
terday that the Declaration
of San Jose constituted an OBJ
vious indictment of Cuba be-
cause it denounced extra
continental intervention in the
hemisphere.
Others who attended the
session said that if anyone had
any doubts about the declara-
ton, they were disSpelled by
the conduct of Cuban Foreign
Minister Raul Roa. He Bit
terly denounced the resolutions
finally adopted and led his
delegation out of the confer
ence hall before they were ap-
proved.
Most Latin American spokes-
men disagreed with Mr.. Her.
ter on the severity of the in
dictment. Mexico, for exam
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Cuban Police Call
Priest SmuqqIer

HAVANA, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Cuban police last night arrested
a Roman Catholic chaplain OF
a Spanish freighter and &C
cuSed him of helping two
Havana businessmen attempt
to smuggle more than $4,000
worth of jewels and money out
Of the country.
Police said they arrested
Father Juan BautiSta Ferrer
in Havana Harbor as he
boarded the freighter Satruste-
gui with a valise containing
S50,000 in jewelry, a little less
than $4,000 in pesetas and
almost $4,000 in American
money.
The two businessmen, Juan
and Manuel Garcia, also were
arrested. They are brothers.