davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Norwood Named
WytheViIIe Pilot

Red Norwood, Washington
Lee High School baseball coach,
will manage the Senators
Wytheville team in the Appa-
lachian Rookie League which
opens July /.
Norwood pitched for Char
lotte last year but turned down
a chance to go to spring train
ing with the Senators because
of the WI job.
He coached the Generals to
second place in the Northern
Virginia Group I League regu-
lar season. WI won the
Group I tournament over
favored Wakefield.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Marine 7 rack Centers
On Gutowski, Conte||o

QUANTICO, Va, June 4
(SpeciaD Bob GutowSki and
Al Cantello, world record
holders in the pole-vault and
Javelin throw, respectively, lad
the center stage today as the
1860 All-Marine track and field
championships weM into the
second and final day at Butler
Stadium.
Three Marine records were
broken yesterday as the
Leathernecks trained their
their sights on the coming
Olympic trials. Walt Fillmall
bettered the Olympic qualifying
time of l0.4 seconds for the
1rst time in hanging up new
mark of 1913 for that event.
He was caught in 10.4 in a
preliminary heat.
Vic Zwolak won the 5000
meter run in 14:25.4, shaving
almost a minute of the old
-ecord of 15:15.1, and Ed Colly-
more's AT timing in the 400
meters was one-tenth second
better than the former mark.
Both men are from Quantico.
SchwarZ Challenges
Gutowski, former Occidental
College star who holds the
world record of Is feet, 8A
inches, faced a challenge from
Quantico tie m m ate Mel
SchwarZ, who has topped Is
feet. Cantello, who established
the world record with a 282
feet, 312 inches in the Comp
ton Invitational Relays last
summer, also had a challenger
in 20-year-old Jan Sikorsky OF
Camp Pendleton, Calf, who
has a throw of 257 feet, 4
inches to his credit.
Cantello has been bothered
by an ailing back this year
Evening star., 1960-06-04

and thus far has done no bet
ter than 253 feet. 9 inches.
There was much interest in
"old man" Bill Knuppel's try
for his sixth consecutive tria-
thon victory. The 41-year-old
athlete took the lead yesterday
by winning the pistol shooting
and swimming for a 1895.
The last phase-the 2-mile run
was scheduled today.
Knuppel, competing for
Camp Pendleton. holds the
Marine record for the triathon
of 2,875.l points, and the Inter-
Service mark of 1888.
Breckinridge Durable
Alex Brock nridge of Guam
tico proved b imself to be one
of the meets most durable
performers yesterday by run
ming in the 5000 and 10000
meters with only IS minutes
rest in between. He finished
second to zwolak in the shorter
race and won the 10000 me-
ters in 34:39.2.
The summaries:
l0U-mtter dash: l-Fillman, Guam
tico; -Knepp, 4th Marine Reserve.
3-Flythe, Quantico. O:lO.3.
9uantico 2-Henderson, FMiFPAc.
Gee, Quantico. O:477.
:, S0O-meter run: 1-Fieming, GUAM
Robinson, Camp LeJeune. l:54.l.
o.OOO-meter run: l-Zwolak, Guam
tieo. 2-Breckenridge, Ouantico. 3
Moore, Cherry Point 14:254.
ON dg,3oO-meter ntioO run run; 1TnERIrseGkenridge,
.400-meter hurdles! Gee. oHsntico
S-coleman FMFPAC. 3-TruckeT,
Camp Pendleton. 0:545.
Pistol shot ttristhonJ: 1-KnuppeI,
Camp Pendleton, 800. 2-Swanson,
99uuantico, $50. 3-cizels, Quantico,
= swimming ttriaMtho4l, M I-Knuopel.
Quantico, s"1. 3-Petronech, El Toro,
Discus. ALLEN, Quartico. -
ouantico. i5a feet. So inches wal 70
Hammer threw: MILLER, FMFPAC.
Ward. Sar Diego 3-De Barge.
ouantico. 145 feet, u inch
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Neves Suspended
INGLEWOOD. Calf

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 3
(AP) Jockey Ralph Neves
was suspended for five days by
Hollywood Park stewards for
causing interference at the
start of the first race yester-
day. The suspension becomes
effective next Tuesday, lasting
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
BeottySets Record,
Elliott Does 3:59.2
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SotUrdoy, June 4 1860

is still hampered by a bad
right leg.
The 20-year-old Styrons
were a busy pair.
Don won the 220-yard low
hurdles in the great time of
:22.2, the 40O-meter hurdles
in ISIS, and placed third to
Lee Calhoun in the 110-meter
highs.
Dave won the 100-meter
dash in :10.3 and was second
in the 200-meters, won by
Freshman Adolph Plummer of
New Mexico in :20.9.
Betters American Mark
Beatty's triumph in the 5000
meters was perhaps the most
exciting as he bettered the
American mark of 14:04.2 set
in this meet in 1857 by Max
Truck.
Only five faster 5,OOO-meter
races have been run, incluGine
the world record of 1885 by
RuSSia's Vladimir Kuts.
Just a week ago Beatty ran
a brilliant $3.50 for the mile
in the Modesto, Calf, relays
He prefers the longer race and
thinks his Olympic chances are
better in the 5000.
Bobby Morrow, Gold Medal
winner who has been having a
rough time running himself
into condition this spring.
failed to qualify for the nm; Is
Of the l00-meter dash.
Morrow finished we'll back
of Dave Styron in the qualify
ing heat. Styron's time vas
:10.3.
Il just didn't have it," said
Morrow, running for the
Abilene Track and Field Club
Of Texas.
Morrow won both the 100.
and 200-meter championships
in the 1856 OlympicS in Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

COMPTON. Calf, June 4
(AP).-Herb Elliott of Australia
was billed as the star, but today
he had to share the spotlight
with a bright array of hopes
for the United States in the
coming Olympic games.
Individual stars in the Comp
ton invitational track and field
meet yesterday were:
Jim Beatty, former North
Carolina Tar Heel, who broke
the American record for 5000
meters with a time of 1857.
John Thomas, already estab-
lished as the worlds greatest
high jumper, who again sur
passed 7 feet with a mark of
TN.
Twins Don and Dave Styron
from North East Louisiana
Track Club of Monroe, La, who
monopolized, in effect. the hur-
dies and sprints.
Ken Floerke of the Army,
who hoped, stepped and
jumped 81 feet 11la.
Deacon Jones of the Army,
with an 8:49.7 in the 5000
meter steeplechase.
Grelle Finishes Second
Elliott, completing his Amer
lean tour. showed his great
finishing kick to whip runner
up Jim Grelle by 10 yards in
3:59.2.
1t was the 18th sub-4-minute
mile for Elliott, who holds the
world record of 3:54.5. Grelle,
ex-Oregon star and 1859 NCAA
champion, ran his best ever
4:00.1.
The heralded shot put was
a flop. Parry O'Brien won at
So feet S12 inches. He had to
come from behind to beat Bill
Nieder, who had 62-51a. 1t
was a mismatch because Nieder
Evening star., 1960-06-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Clarence DoSer and Frank
Tenney, who will be playing
partners in the National Open
qualifying Tuesday at Prince
Georges, gave further indica-
ton in the Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-am at Hagerstown
yesterday that they are solid
bets to win places.
Doser, who is developing the
new Shady Grove course, and
Tenney, the White Flint pro,
are the scoring leaders for the
season. Doser's three-under-
par 81 at Fountain Head tied
for low in the pro sweeps with
Evening star., 1960-06-04
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
TODAY
Bowling

Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Top flight handicap from
Belmont, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP-
9, 1.30 pm.
Bowling
Ch ampio n,ship bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
W1OP-9, AIS pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4, S pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Horse Racing
Race of the day from Della
ware Park, VOL, 4:47 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOF
and VOL, 7:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOF
and VOL, 1:25 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Cubs, WINK
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Potomac and Wurrenton
Break Even as Po|o.O Opens

tually tapped in only two live
ones, gaining the other half of
their total by handicap.
During the intermission,
there was a serenade and
dance performed by students
from Maui, Hawaii, who have
been in Washington for the
folk festival.
The Warrenton outdoor
high-goal squad will play the
Baby Dolls of Gaithersburg at
Warrenton at A pm. Sunday
for the benefit of the Fauquier
Hospital.
c.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Park
Expects25,OOO
For Turf Race
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Etai NoSlhb GuiloI
STANTON, Del, June A.
Without New Jersey competi-
ton for the only Saturday
program of the 55-day meet
ing here, Delaware Park Off
cials expected a turnout of
$4,000 this afternoon for the
23d running of the $24.950
Brandywine Turf Handicap.
c. Mahlon Kline'S Mystic II,
a versatile six-year-old French
bred horse who handles both
the grass and dirt footing. was
a 2-l favorite to beat 10 turf
runners in the mile-and-a-six-
teenth Brandywine. Jockey
Arthur Chambers was slated
to ride Mystic II, top-weighted
with. l2l pounds.
Delaware fans got a good
line on Mystic II on Memorial
Day here when he won rather
easily at a mile on the turf.
Among others, he beat John
c. Hauer's Little Fitz and the
Shoestring Stables Ashlar. He
took them on again today.
TrOubadOur II Is Threat
Little Fitz, who won the
Louisville Handicap at Church.
i'll Downs recently, was pegged
at ll8 pounds and Ashlar at
ia. Jockey Bill Peake was
plotting Little Fitz and Eldon
Nelson had the mount on Ash
lar.
A possible spoiler for Mystic
II was English-bred Troubadour
II, who upset a fair field of
grass horses when he won the
Riggs Handicap at Pimlico last
month. Now owned by Mrs.
Louisa Carpenters Springfield
Farm. Troubadour II was
claimed in Florida for $25, 900.
Jockey Nick Shuk was riding
the Hugh Fontaine-trained
horse.
Greentree Stable was repre-
sented in the Brandywine by
Eurasia, who has won two races
this season, including a grass
test at Hialeah. Jockey Sam
Boulmetis was making his first
appearance of the meeting to
ride Eurasia, weighted at ia
pounds.
Others in Race
Completing the Brandywine
lineup were Mickey Saffron S
Dark Willie. 1l3, Joe Culmone:
Carlton A. Hunts Sabotage,
113, Logan Batcheller; Philip E.
Albert's Mariners Guide, 112,
Charlie Burr; Reginald N. Web
ster's Royal Anthem, Ill.
George Glib; Howell E. Jack
sons Four Fathoms. 110, Buck
Thornburg, and C. v. Whit
ney's Lone Wolf, 100, Robert
Corle.
lisa Great Day, owned and
bred by w. Logan Grier, jr., of
Milford, Del, stamped himself
as a 2-year-old to watch when
he snapped a l5-year-old Della
ware Park track record for five
furlongs here yesterday while
winning easily.
The dark brown colt by Quick
Reward and Irish Rebel re-
mained unbeaten as he took
his third straight race. He
turned the flve-eighths in .574s
clipping a fifth of a second
off the time mark set by Beau
gay in 1945.
In his previous outing, at
Pimlico, he turned in a $50 effort
for 5 furlongS which lowered
the mark at that track.
Trainer Jimmy Rowan of st
Margaret's, Md, who trains
lisa Great Day, thinks he
might have his best horse since
the Inflated Bovard. In 1948
Bovard, who finished third tt
Citation in the l948 Preakness
died Of a ruptured intestine.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Chicago-Johnson
I-2l VS. Shaw I-4).
Detroit at Cleveland-Foytack n-4
or Aguirre t2-1 VS.. Latman l-Ol.
WASHINGTON at Baltimore nj
Stobbs t2-lO VS.. Barber f5-n.
Boston at New ork-Monbouuuettt
40 VS.. Short (2-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-McLish
Co-4l VS.. Burdette (3-2D.
Chicaeo at Los Angeles Cn)-Hobbie
(4-6) VS. WilramS f3-nl
St. Louis at San Francisco-Kline
u-4 VS. Sanford t5-D.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Doser, TenneyContinue
Pro Scoring Streak

Dick Sleichter, the Gettysburg
pro, and John Musser of All
View.
Storm Hits Tenney
And while Tenney was three
strokes back at 10, he was
four under par after IL holes
but lost four strokes in a row
to the late-afternoon storm.
Tenney's 10 was tied by Bobby
Bowers of Springfield and
Jimmy Bellizzi of Argyle.
Charley Bassler of Turf Valley
Continued his comeback with
a SO.
Several Pennsylvania pros
are invited to the pro-ams at
HagerStown and the visitors
collected most of the money.
Pro Art Edgar and Bob Sellers
of Chambersburg teamed for
a 81, although Edgar had SO.
Sellers, a 6-handicap player,
had a 80 on the front nine from
scratch. and 70 for the round.
He had four bad holes and
Edgar pared them all.
Their 81 was tied by Stan
MouSer and Dick Kreger of
Kenwood, who were first off
the tee in a foursome that
played nine holes in one hour.
Three teams tied with 63S, Mel
vim Rowe of Burning Tree and
Tom Flory of Annapolis; Bowers
and Dick Nash of Warrenton.
and Musser and Jack Hickey
of All View.
DOser PAGES Amateurs
Doser'S son, Jack, topped the
amateurs with a par 70. Frank
Clark of Argyle and Frank
Michalek of All View had Ills,
while the 72s included Sergt.
Harold Ridgley. the former
British amateur finaliSt.
Frank Morris of Andrews won
net with 72-8-64, while the tie
for second included Wayne
Hardin, Navy's football coach,
who had 74-8-66.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

Totals ----3 80 IL
/ Grounded out for Courtney in 9Th;
. Grounded out for Pappas in 7th; 3
Walked for Portocarrero in 9th.
BALTIMORE O01 600 OO0-l
WASHINGTON --- 100 300 OOx--4
E-Killebrew 90. PO-A-Baltimore
24-ll; Wsshington. 21-lg. DP-Val-
divielso to Gardner to Becpuer, LOB
Baltimore, q: Washington, II.
2b-Throneberry. 3b--hllison. HR
Allison SB-Battey. S-Breeding,
| Woodeshick. Throneberry.
ip h r er bb SO
| Pappas --- 8 10 4 ! 5 &
/ PortocarreTo = q o q
Woodeshick - q 3 l B @
woodeshick eco. Loser
I-Pappas '3-5D.
-Woodeshick. Pappas. Porto
csrrero. U--Honochick, Chylak. Nc
Kinley, Stevens. T-2:43. A-1l,66s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Mr.. Herter outlined in a speech
to the National Press Club on
February Is.
Pravda attacked his recent
statement on the Baltic states
and accused him of speaking
In "the cold war spirit"
The piece in Izvestia, the
government newspaper. was
signed observer" the title
usually assigned to a writer of
an article voicing a calculated
government position.
1t appeared to be highly i'm
portant in view of the opening
of the donation disarmament
talks in Geneva IL days hence,
Soviet Premier KhruShchev's
forthcoming talks with French
President de Gaulle in paris
and the East-West summit
meeting in May.
In his February 18 speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

the air would "only facilitate
the tanning Of military psy-
Ghosts" said Izvestia.
Pravda'S attack was aimed
at a Herter statement on Feb
ruary is on the 42d anniversary
of the independence of Latvia,
Estonia and Lithuania from
Czarist Russia. The statement
said the countries were en-
titled to governments of their
own choice. The United States
has never recognized their an
nexation by Russia in World
War II.
Pravda called the statement
a rude, tactless attack against
the Soviet Baltic republics. u
Pravda said it constituted IAN
attempt, just as intolerable as
hopeless, to intervene in the
affairs of the Baltic peoples.
Pravda printed articles from
Baltic newspapers on the Her.
ter statement.
The Lithuanian newspaper
Tiesa was quoted as saying Mr.,
Herter sheds tears over the
freedom" of these republics,
Twenty years ago, the paper
said, the Lithuanian peasant
dreamed only of how to get an
extra piece of bread and how
to save cent or two for kero-
sene and a handful of salt.
The country has progressed
far since then, Tiesa said, cit
ing asphalt roads, new towns,
collective farms and new fac
tories and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Mr.. Herter called on the Soviet
Union to abandon hollow
slogans" on disarmament and
advanced ideas for a phased
approach.
Phases Outlined
The various stages would in
clude safeguards against sur
prise attacks; suspension of
nuclear tests under controls
and eventual prohibition of
nuclear weapon production;
progressive and balanced re-
duction of military manpower
and conventional ornaments,
and the strengthening of inter-
national forces and machinery
to keep the peace.
Izvestia said step. by-step
disarmament was a program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

had to throw OF the yoke Of
imperialism.
Airport Inspected
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.
Daud talked privately for -
hour today, then walked
through a drizzle to inspect
the SO million modernizatior
job being done on Kabul's air.
port. 1t is part of a 5000 mil
lion program of Soviet eco
.nomic aid to Afghanistan, and
Soviet technicians are super
vising the work.
Mr.. Khrushchev's itinerary
also included two grain silos
a flour mill and a bakery built
with Soviet aid in 1854. The
silos have often been filled with
low-cost wheat from Americas
surplus stocks, but the bread
is not popular with the Afghans
1T is made in loaves and the
AfghanS prefer fiat, unleavened
pancakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Warning Given
Bykhrushchev
ToPakisfan

KABUL, Afgnanlstan, Mar. 3
(AP). = Nikita Khrushchev
warned last night that Russia
cannot ignore designs, in
Itrigues and dangerous policies
directed against friendly neigh
bors. His target obviously was
Western-allied Pakistan, cur
rently embroiled in a bitter
dispute with Afghanistan.
The Soviet Premier dropped
the warning at a diplomatic
reception ending the first day
of his three-day visit to this
neutralist nation on the Soviet
Unions southern border.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not
elaborate on his statement, but
there was no doubt he had in
mind the quarrel between
Afghanistan and Pakistan over
a million Pathan tribesmen
living in Pakistan.
Dispute Over Pathans
The Pathans in Afghanistan,
the country's largest single
population group, consider the
tribeSmen in Pakistan their
blood brothers. For years the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Family of 5 Dies
In Cos at Home

DANVILLE, H., Mar. 3 (AP).
"A family of five was found
dead in their gas-fllled home in
nearby Georgetown last night
and police said they apparently
were asphyxiated.
Dead were Ronald Pearson,
30; his wife, Shirley, 26, and
their children: Bonnie Sue, Z;
Ronald. jr., 4, and Sherry, 2.
They last were seen alive Mon
day night.
Mr.. Parsons brother, Ocel,
discovered the bodies and told
Deputy Coroner Jess Meyer of
Vermilion County that he found
the house filled with gas fumes
when he entered. The deputy
coroner said the gas apparently
leaked from a faulty furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

ito achieve control without
disarmament"
observer" said the way tt
prevent surprise attack is COM
plete disarmament, not con-
trolls.
The writer Indignantly re-
iected Mr.. Herter's accusation
that the Soviet Union hac
turned down repeated efforts
to get something done. 1t was
the Americans, he said. who
had turned down "honest
clearly outlined proposals Of
the Sovite Union in favor Of
some evasive device intended tc
accomplish espionage instead
of disarmament"
IF all countries were dis
armed then there would be nc
more need for arms or armies, >
the article went on in reference
to the suggestion for interna-
tional forces.
The Russian writer blamed
the United States for launch
ing a world nuclear race when
it refused in 1916, at a time
when the Soviet Union had
armies far outnumbering West
ern forces but no atom bombs
to abolish nuclear weapons
The article again rejected the
Baruch plan for controlling
atomic weapons.
"Rude, TactleSs Attack"
President Eisenhower's pro-
Iposals at the summit meeting
lin 1855 under which Russian
and American territory would
have been photographed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Of South America, will be guest
of honor at q dinner at Nom
ticello on April IL. In Char
lotteSville he will be the guest
Of the president of the univer-
sity, Edgar F. Shannon.
The celebration will be held
a day before the actual ami
versary TO enable Mr.. Stevenson
to keep an appointment in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Stevenson Sets
Jefferson Talk

Adlai Stevenson will speak al
the 217th anniversary celebra-
ton of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson at 8:15 pm. Tuesday
April IL. at the University Of
Virginia's Memorial Gymna-
SUM in Charlottesville.
Mr.. Stevenson, now on a toul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Afghan government has argued
that Pakistan should give them
the right of self-determination
Pakistan has rejected the pro-
poSal, insisting that the tribes
men are part Of its national
population.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived at
a time when both Radio Kabul
and Radio Pakistan were firing
their heaviest propaganda bar
RACES over the dispute in years,
Afghan Premier Mohammad
Daud also indirectly touched on
the issue last night, asserting
that "intrigues from a certain
quarter" would not endangeI
Afghanistan or hinder its de-
velopment.
Compliments Traded
Both Mr.. KhruShchev ano
Mr.. Daud declared that rela-
tions between their countries
we're based solidly on equality
and mutual respect. Mr.. Daud
added that his government fol-
lows the same policy in deal
ing with all nations.
The Afghan Premier said
the warm welcome given Mr.
Khrushchev reflected his peo-
pies regard for the Russian
leader, not only as a friendly
neighbor but as a strong serv-
ant of the cause of world peace.
Mr.. Khrushchev, repeating
the line he has used through
out his South Asian tour, said
the Soviet Union understands
the problems of newly indie
pendent nations because it, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Russian Press Attacks
Herter and Arms Plan

MOSCOW, Mars tAP) The two leading Soviet news
papers today Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter
article covering most of inside page. Izvesta
mehodcay rejected feature Of disarmament plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

PHONE Sears
for free intorma-
tion on any Sears
appliance.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

ing agent were cast by Negro
workers.
Mr.. Hill declared that the
National AFL-CIO has per-
mitted its civil rights declara-
tions to remain an empty
ritual" He added it was the
hope of the NAACP that the
national labor body will di-
rectly invoke its authority in
efforts to prevent the continued
alienation of Negro workers
from organized labor" Many
Southern union locals, Mr.. Hill
said, ''have been transformed
into virtual extensions Of
segregationist organizations"
Discussing selective use of the
Negro's economic power. Mr..
Moon said the idea was not
new, but was used as long ago
as the late 20s in Chicago,
where organized picketing and
Evening star., 1960-06-22

some of the vexing problems
which now bedevil us"
Another workshop speaker
declared in his prepared text
that "the AFL-CIO has been
losing its influence among Ne
gro workers throughout the
South"
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
secretary, said the Southern
Negro workers "acute sense
of alienation and rejection
from organized labor" is be-
coming increasingly evident in
union elections.
Mr.. Hill said recent examples
showed up in union certification
elections in Aiken, S. c., and
Carrollton and Atlanta, Ga.
He said that in each case de-
cisive votes against certifica-
ton by the National Labor
Relations Board as a bargain
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Withholding Of patronage cam
paigns were successful in secur-
ing jobs for Negroes in South
Side retail stores.
In a keynote address to the
convention last night, DR.. Ro-
bert c. Weaver, NAACP board
chairman, said Jim Crowism is
on its way out and the Nation
is on the brink of its most
dynamic period in inter-group
relations.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Louisiunu Gives
Governor Power
To Shut Schools

BATON ROUGE, La, June %
(AP). The Louisiana House
yesterday passed, 80 to 0, a
new segregation bill which
gives the Governor the option
of closing any parish County,
school system ordered inte-
grated, or closing all public
schools in Louisiana.
BY an 89-to-0 vote, the House
approved a bill prohibiting free
school books and supplies for
integrated schools.
Representative John Garrett,
Evening star., 1960-06-22

chairman of the Joint Legisla-
tive Committee on Segregation,
said the school-closing bill is
the result of the thinking of
the United Sschool Committee,
parish school officials, the at
torney generals Office and the
State superintendent of educa-
tion's Office.
New Orleans schools are un-
der order to start desegregation
next fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Boot Sinks, Il Lost

TOKYO, June % (AP).-A
33-ton fishing boat with "a
men aboard capsized in stormy
seas 2 miles of the Izu penin-
sula late last night. Fourteen
of the fishermen swan to
shore. but the other IL are
missing.