davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Plaza team when the Major
Travelling League opened Sum-
day.
Also on Sunday, Zost blasted
a 619 for Bowl America Mary
land in the same league. Thus
for six consecutive games the
young man averaged within
two pins of 220.
zost, who operates a flour
ishing pro bowling shop with
his dad, Carl, has begun the
season like a budding Joe Will
man. That 705 was the first
100" of his career.
y
When Jim DePietro started
his season for Falls Church
Virginia in the Travelin 6
League it was with well founded
high hopes. The previous eve
ming. in open play, he rolled a
300, the first perfect game reg
istered at Springfield Bowl.
But it turned out to be a pain
full beginning. After rolling
173, DePietro was forced oNt
with a blistered thumb.
Carmen Don. captain of Ten
pin Coliseum who last season
rolled nine 700S, got off to a
173 start. but followed with
games of 223 and 224 for 620.
Vast Pentagon City Sport
Center has been awarded the
Washington City Tenpin As
ISOLATION championships. which
open on the week end of March
81. Pentagon City will be host
to the Major Travelling League
Sunday, with the matches to
be part of a program that will
mark the formal opening OF
new facilities at Pentagon City
+ 4 ~
DUCKPIN DOINGS-Norma
Klein, probably the smallest OF
all those engaged, was almost
the biggest gun as the all-star
Pepsi Cola and Jack Blank
Mixed Doubles Leagues opened
at White Oak and Queenstown
respectively.
Miss Klein, who handles q
duckpin ball with the same
facility that used to mark he1
softball pitching, rolled Ala
highlighted by a l65 game. tC
pace the Jack Pontiacs, both
new facilities at Pentagon City
only one pin under the score
which Bob Prentiss led the
Pepsis.
Yet Miss Klein was given a
run for honors by q distafi
Evening star., 1961-09-12

rival. Ann Habercom rolled a
152-409, and she and little
Norma were the only Jack
Blanks to hit 400. Tony Chan
cey's 397 was next best.
Only two in the Pepsi group
topped Mrs. Habercom, Prem
tiss with his AIS and Jerry
Sweeney at 410. Jimmy Dietsch
the Pepsi defending mems
champion, shot an even 400.
It was a big night all around
for the skirted bowlers. Dottie
Clark, the PepsiS' women's
champion, rolled 399, trailed
by Helen Pappas, 1896; Gertha
Wilson, 387, and Shirley James,
1856.
Remarkably, only one shut
out was scored in the 32-team
Jack Blank circuit. Frank
Bradsher and Gladys (Hap)
Kenney whacked George Nc
Donald and Lorraine Gulli.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
FuIoney Sparks
HumiIton Victory

HAMILTON, Ontaria, Sept,
IL (AP).-Quarterback Bernie
Faloney passed and ran the
unbeaten Hamilton Tiger-cats
to their fifth straight victory
80 = Is. over Edmonton last
night before record Hamilton
crowd of 27.646.
1t was Edmonton's first de-
feat after seven successive
triumphs.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Sept. IL (SpeciaD .-Shenan-
doah Downs is entertaining
West Virginia's chief execu-
tive tonight at its first Gov
ernor's Night, but the big do
ings were nearly overshadowed
by events on last nights pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-09-12


that the meeting would go and
the rush for the horse vans
was on.
Horses piled into the pictur-
esque fair grounds here over
the week end and for time it
seemed that the equines would
outnumber the horseplsyers on
opening day.
1t was not quite that bad.
Approximately $50 horses have
been bedded down for the first
meeting, here since 1858, Yes
terday's attendance was an
nonnced as 4,35S, but the
crowd appeared to be closer to
1000. Betting on the eight races
was a lowly $120,991. The last
opening here in September 1858
drew an estimated turnout of
$500 and wagering totaled
1 $176, ,668. a.
Uncertainty over the tracks
opening and the extreme heat
and humidity were blamed for
yesterdays poor showing.
There is no real alarm among
the Cumberland officials about
the success of meeting. They
are predicting that the gate
and wagering will pick up as
the two-week meeting pro-
crosses. But of more Importance
was getting the track open and
holding the franchise safe un-
til the next meeting of the
Maryland Legislature.
| At that time, Cumberland's
IL racing days are expected to
be included in a bill which
would transfer 48 days to the
three Maryland mile tracks.
The other SO days would be
represented by the II from Bel
Air and "a from the Baltimore
Raceway. If that legislation
passes, the Bel Air, Baltimore
Race way and Cumberland
franchises would be dissolved.
just what the price would
be for the Cumberland fran
chise would be in nature of a
guess, but Senator J. Glenn
Beail, President Of the Cum
/. berland Fair Association, says
that the insurance value of the
racing plant here is in excess
of $5OO,OO0.
Had Cumberland not raced
on it's home ground this year, il
: would have been impossible tc
switch the meeting to another
track as was done in 1859 an6
last year, according to Bruce
, Livie, chairman of the Mary
, land Racing Commission. The
Marylan d Attorney General
told the commission that ar
emergency-the basis for trans
: ferring the meeting-could not
exist for more than two years
If this is Cumberland's final
year of racing. one of the Ma
tion's most colorful small tracks
will pass out of the picture,
+ Opened in 1921, Cumberland is
unrivaled for it's beautiful set
ting. The backdrop on the
backstretch is a wooded noun
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Comedies, Cooper
Win in Paris Tennis

PARIS, Sept. 10 (AP).-Pan-
cho Gonzales of Los Angeles
beat Australia's Nal Anderson
yesterday in the first round of
the World Clay Court Tennis
championships. The score was
60. "a. As. 60.
Ashley Cooper of Australia
beat Paul Remy, France, g.
6-3. 81, and Tony Trabert
of Cincinnati beat Kurt Mel
sen. Denmark, 1911, 81
81.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Gold Cup Races
Listed for Stocks

Old Dominion Speedway will
present two 50-lap Gold Cup
races for modified stock cars
Saturday night. The twin fea-
lures will follow two 10-lap
heats and a 25-lap run for
hobby cars, the show starting
at $3.50 o'clock.
Lenny Williamson leads the
track standings with 1874
points, trailed by Sam Bandy
with 1850, Bert Robbins with
1875, Jimmy Mairs with 1890
and Florian Proffitt with 1882
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Terp Golf Coach
Returns to Work

Frank Cronin,. golf coach at
the University of Maryland,
who became ill Saturday dur
ing the M Club golf outing,
returned to work at the uni
versity pro shop today.
He suffered what was be-
lieved a mild stroke Saturday
on the fourth tee and was
taken to Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospital. The attack, how
ever. was diagnosed as a spasm
of the heart, with no damage,
and he was released Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Red-HotDoser
Still Sets Pace
In Area Golf
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

The next pro golf tourna-
ments in the area will be at
Quantico Monday and at the
Goose Creek club, Leesburg, the
following week and If Clarence
Doser enters either-or both
he figures to be the one to beat.
The Shady Grove profess
sional, who has been at or near
the top in most events in the
area this year, shot a bliStering
Six-under-par 64 yesterday at
Washington Golf and Country
Club to win the pro-am event.
! DoSer. winner of the Middle
Atlantic Senior Pro-Amateur
tournament last month at Su-
burban Country Club in Balti-
more, had a 1890 for his GA
with eight brides and two
bogeys, which came on the
4th and 18th holes. He birdied
all of the par IS.
Doser also won the Pro-Am
sweepstakes, teaming with his
son. Jerry, for a best-ball so.
He also got second place in
this event with Ben Cooper Of
WG&CC with a 81.
Sam Harvey, assistant at
Shady Grove who plans to make
the professional tour next year,
finished second In the pro
sweepstakes with 34-32-66.
D., Harold Harwood of Columbia
led the amateurs with a one
lover-par II. Low net went to
Frank Morris of Andrews Air
Force Base with a IS. t
Pro scores.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Mosconi Booked
At Silver Spring

Willie Mosconi. one Of the
all-time greats in pocket bill
lizards, will give another exhi-
bition here Sunday at 8 and 8
pm. at the Silver Spring Rec
.reation Center.
Since 1941, Mosconi has been
the world pocket billiard cham
pion 18 times. The proceeds of
the exhibition will go to the
Dads Club Work Fund Of the
Silver Spring Boys Club.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

CUMBERLAND. Md Sept. 12-Las Friday, with only rs
horses the grounds there msgvngs among the
Cumberland officials whether the scheduled 12day
meeting would Monday But when Racing Secretary
Melvin Mackn able to together adequate frsday
convinced the horsemen
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Brilliant Drill
ByCarryBack
Boosts Stock
By tn. Associated Press

Garry Back, the potential s.
year-old champion, owned by
Mrs. Jack Price of Miami, has
never raced over a grass course,
but If his workout form is any
indication, the colt will be
tough to beat in the 100000
United Nations Handicap Sat-
urday at Atlantic City.
The little, rugged son of
Saggy- -Joppy who won the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness, Fla
mingo and Florida Derby with
late. patented and pulse-pound-
ing charges. is expected to meet
IL rivals in the invitational
United Nations.
This unique race is st a
mile and three-sixteenths on
the infield grass course. and
Carry Back tangles with older
horses for the first time in a
major race. He will pack 125
pounds, two over the scale for
horses of his age.
Wolfram Top Weighted
Louis Wolfson's French-bred
Wolfram, leading contender for
the 1861 grass course title, is
the high weight with 127
pounds. Wolfram has won six
major grass races this year.
Another top challenger will be
c. v. Whitney's Tompion, who
carries lit pounds, after win
ming the Aqueduce Handicap a
week ago at Belmont Park.
Johnny Sellers, the Nations
leading jockey, was aboard
Garry Back yesterday for his
final serious drill. Garry Back
had the early birds gawking as
he came within four-fifths of
a second of Atlantic City's
track record for 11s miles. He
clipped the route in 1:492s with
a sensational move. Brook
meade Stables Going Away
set the course record of 1:483s
in winning the 1850 Pageant
Handicap.
Garry Back, hurt during the
running of the Belmont Stakes
June 3, beat older horses in ar
allowance race at Atlantic City
recently.
Near $5OO,OO0 Mark
Then, in another cliff-hangel
finish where he won by a most
right on the wire, Carry Bach
captured the Jerome Handicap
September 2 at Belmont Park
Before his comeback, he cracked
Atlantic City's 6-furlong recorc
; in a workout.
II kept telling everyone thi!
colt will come around agar
and be himself" said Jacl
Price, who trains the colt fol
J his wife. Some said he't
never race again after the Bel
mont when he hurt his ankle.
Garry Back is nearing ~tht
s500,000 mark in 1861 earnings
and is the top money winner
of the year. The United Ma
tions winner will collect $500
with no entry, nomination Of
starting fees.
Late word from Hawthorne
was that Jacnot Stables Oink
scratched from Saturdays Chi
cago Handicap, will arrive to.
morrow for his United Nations
engagement. Oink carries lis
pounds, along with Harmonic
ing.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-Hefty Herb zost, rolling in the
Church Classic League last night became the second ten
pnner evenings fire 7OO at Bowl Americas
Falls Church plant.
7O5 effected with of 26S 234 and 203 followed
rolled by Psa the champion Congressional
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Racing Results
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,500: cling; 3-yr.: fur.
Lady Mike tMellon) $50 $40 3.10
Narrow Road Le0nardl 1.IO $50
That Gal Sal (Piercel 1890
Scatha, Melrose La Rue, She Wtll
Win. Water Pistol. Fern w. Gold
Rhythm, Beguine. Blue Checkers, { Fine
Point, Tiger Tail. Twin Knit. Time,
IA. Field
Evening star., 1961-01-19

For even roasting and easy serving,
we saw off the short ribs and tie them to standing
ribs to cook with the roast or later. Nowyour
roast Is oven-ready by our standards.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

5.piece linen tea sets
l4with 42x42" cloth, a napkins, white
or ecru. 9.95
9 with 42x42" cloth, 4 hopkins, ecru.
1895
6 with 45x45" cloth, 4 napkins, white.
1895
l2with 45x45" cloth, 4 napkins, white
or ecru. 1895
S.piece linen place mat sets
20, white or ecru. 995
l6, white, ecru or pink. 14.95
8, oval in white or ecru. 1895
boxed linen tea, dinner napkins
36 boxes of 4 tea napkins. 4.79
"a boxes of s tea napkins. 500
II boxes of 6 teo napkins. 7.49
Il boxes of 6 dinner napkins, 81.
9.9s
linen hot roll covers
40, 100 l2o, los II, 2.95
3.piece linen chair sets
48 in ecru. 2.95
embroidered linen guest towels
Some with applique or oreondy inserts.
White, ecru or posteIs. 336, LOO; l92,
1.95; II. 2.95; 288, 1.35.
fine cotton pillow cases
8 pairs, white embroidery. 4.99
II poirs, pastel embroidery 400
8 Poirs with applique. 4.99
linen dinner and banquet sets
s cutwork and embroidery: 63x86"
cloth, 8 napkins, ecru or white. 24.95
s cutwork and embroidery, 63xlO2"
cloth, z napkins, ecru or white. 4.95
z cutwork and embroidery: 63xl22"
cloth, z napkins, one each white and
ecru. 1895
4 cutwork and embroidery: 72xoO"
cloth, 8 napkins, ecru or white. 1850
Evening star., 1961-11-12

with 72xlo8" cloth, II napkins,
white or ecru. 67.50
z with 72xl26" cloth, II napkins,
white or ecru. $500
2 with 72xl44" cloth, II napkins,
white or ecru. 10000
with 72xlo8" oval cloth, Il napkins,
white or ecru. 1880
4 with 72x9o" cloth, napkins, white
or ecru. $3.50
with 72x9o" cloth, s napkins, ecru.
$500
! with 72xlo8" cloth, Il napkins,
ecru. $500
2 with 72xlo8" cloth, II napkins.
ecru. 10000
2 with 72xlo8" cloth, Il napkins,
white. $500
with 72xlo8" cloth, u hopkins,
white. 125.00
2with 72xl26" cloth, | z napkins, one
each white and ecru. 10000
with 72xl26" cloth, II napkins,
white. 12500
2 with Y" round cloth, 6 napkins, one
each white and ecru. 39.95
2 with u" round cloth, s napkins, one
each white and ecru. $3.50
with &c" round cloth, II napkins,
white. 125.0O
with 72xll3" cloth, IL napkins,
ecru. 125.00
! with 72xlo8" cloth, II napkins,
ecru. 125.00
2 with 72x9o" cloth, 8 napkins, white.
39.o5
4 with 72xlo8" cloth, 2 napkins,
white. 1850
with 72xl26" cloth, z napkins,
white 67.50
| with 72xlo8" cloth, 2 napkins,
white. 175.OO
WGL-Linens Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-12
M1uzL@Mhsqu
Where courtesy and quality traditional


With Thanksgiving Christmas offe
embroidered Modeo Many
few Of kind shop eo for choice selections Limited quantities.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

"THE NUGGET"
GIFT TRANSISTOR
29.9s Ss,fssi:i ississ:s
no down payment, 500 monthly
A nifty 6-tronsistor rodio, hand
someIy gift packed with carrying
cose, personal eorphone attachment
and lotteries. Fine reception almost
anywhere for the lucky owner. In
rugged "Impoc" cose.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

no down payment, 1913 monthly
The TroveI-Mote Sportobout series
portable TV with l72 square inches
Of viewing space . . the most power
fuI RCA Victor portable yet. With
buiIt-in ontenno and RCA security
sealed circuit. Delivery included.
WGL-Rodio, TeleVision, Stereo, Record
Center Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo ond Corners
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

Alma L. Tibbs Of Washington,
ID. c. was a guest Of the hosts
and their houseguest. Following
bridge, a social hour and refreEh-
ments were enjoyed by the group.
This was the final meeting Of the
club for the summer season.
Returns To His Home; Mr.. WAL
ter Wills, Of Cleveland, o., who
has been the houseguest OF his
sister-in-law and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George wills Of $50 Aurora
Av., left for his home by plane ON
Saturday noon. Mr.. wills came to
the city to help the George wills
observe their 6sth wedding anniv-
ersary, which was wednesday,
June 28. The wills received many
letters Of congratulations, cards,
kilograms and calls from their
many friends both in the city and
from out Of town. They observed
the day quietly at home with their
brother reminiscing and recalling
many happy events Of their life.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
and Mrs. Guriey Peters, Mrs. Car
ters sister, e22 IgIehart Av., st.
Paul entertained about 40 guests
Tuesday, July 4, at their annual
backyard and front porch picnic
The Carriers and Mrs. Gurley have
regularly entertained friends and
neighbors at an elaborate buffet
dinner on the Fourth OF July for a
number Of yearA
Guests enjoyed appetizers and
liquid refreshments OF ali varieties
in the beautiful back yard car
peted with a thick lawn and decor
ated with a nice flower garden.
Tables in this area had pretty
green and white umbrellas to keep
out the sun.
On the front porch some guests
played whist and guests filled the
living rooms chatting over the
latest holiday news.
A rich variety of viands filled
the dining room table and buffet
and the guests did justice to the
well prepared delicious food
The affair began at 2 pm. and
the threatening clouds disappeared
as the first guests began to ar
rive. It was a most delightful af-
fair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
Masonic Officials
Visit Cdnudo


Masonic grand master John L.
McTIie, Jr., and his cabinet made
their annual visitation to winni-
peg, Man, Canada on July 1. Re-
gent Lodge No. 8, +. q AM was
host. William e. L. Brown, wor-
shipful master, officers and mem-
bers were hOspitable hosts.
The meeting was favorable;
many problems were discussed and
plans for the future were fcrnul-
ated.
Brother Ed Bailey and his wife
served a breakfast in honor Of the
visiting dignataries and the grand
matron, Mrs Blanche Mayes. and
her cabinet. The Baileys have re-
Gently moved into their new ramb-
Ter home located In one Of the new
building developments in newer
Winnipeg.
Regent Club entertained with q
dancing party honoring the Wis
itors and members Of Fezzan
Shrine Temple Of the Minnesota
Jurisdiction shriners present were
c. d. Doty, imperial deputy Of the
desert, c. L. Lawson, imperial dep
uty Of the Oasis, L. l. Greene, i'm
perial deputy youth organizer, w.
D. McAdans, illustrious potentate,
]. L. McHie, Jr., past potentate
and Don Calender, illustrious re-
corder and Noble Merrill Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
Testimonial July ~

N93utbulOBtdu SObY W
Mrs. Lucille Thomas, past presi-
dent of the Chicago Conference
Branch Missionary Society viii be
honored with a testimonial Mon
day night, July IT, at the Coppin
Memorial AME Church in Chicago.
She is being honored for her
christian service to the organiza-
ton. For the past 16 years she
was director Of young people and
children's work in the conference;
now serves as chairman of life
memberships and was recently ap-
pointed to serve as chairman Of the
Camp Baber activities on the dis
trict level.
At the recent meeting held in
Chicago, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Geraldine Brad
ford, Milwaukee, president; Mrs.
Florence Hibbs Daniels, st. Pet
er's AAIE church, Minneapolis,
first vice president; Mrs. Mary
Lee Parks, st. James AME, st.
Paul, assisting recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret Johnson, st.
Peters AME, Minneapolis statis-
teal secretary.
Also Mrs. Opal May Williams,
st. James AME st. Paul, elected to
the executive board Mrs. Halle
Hendrieth, Wayman AME Mime
apolis, was appointed youth direc-
tor Of the Northwest area. Mrs.
Florence Hibbs Daniels is reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

tlInity, and that If integration were
suddenly made complete in every
respect no standards would be
lowered or damage done.
Negro Performance Standard
This is equally unrealistic. The
Negro standard Of performance Is
low. Sex morals and family re-
sponsibility, to put it gently, are
casual. The argument that these
conditions are due to segregation
doesn't explain why they are even
worse in countries like Haiti, Lib
eria and Ethiopia, long controlled
entirely by Negroes.
Furthermore, the Negro crime
rate is high, particularly in crimes
Of passion and sudden anger. Ef-
forts by Negro organizations to
pressure newspapers into suppress
sing racial identification In crime
stories, we have always felt, pro-
rduce bad Journalism, since that's
the first question the reader wants
answered. 1t Is sad, but true, that
knitting or shooting In a colored
community Is . less Noteworthy
than the same crime in a white
community. The reason is prevail
ence. And this prevalence win not
become less through suppression Of
the facts.
Negro leadership in this country
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

and nephew, Thurlow Evans Tibbs,
Jr.. Of Washington, D. c., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore
OF ee2 w. Central Av.. grandpar-
ents Of the children. The visitors
are enjoying sightseeing. fishing
and the many courtesies being
shown. and the Moores are thrilled
to have their grandchildren with
them. The visitors viii spend sew
eral weeks in st. Paul.
Club Hosts: Mrs Charles Ora.
ham was first prize winner and
Mr.. M. @. Evans won second when
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore, 061
w. Central Av., were hosts to the
Twin City Bridge Club at theii
home on Saturday. June "a. Miss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

The Students
Couldn't, Concentrated
Taipei, Formosa (ANP) - The
town council at nearby Chingmei
last week asked the school auth
critics to insist on more modest
wear for school Teachers. After
a two-weel1s' study the councilman
found that with the arrival Of hot
weather, the comely women teach
ers, wearing low necklines; skirts
with long slits, revealing shapely
legs distracted the students and
kept them from concentrating on
their studies!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

shipped back to Africa. They can
be kept in subservience. Or they
can join the team. The African
solution is too late. The semi-slav-
cry scheme is both immoral and
impractical There is only the
third alternative. It is not a sim
pie alternative. 1t viii be solved
quicker If both races take a long,
searching look at the condition Of
their souls. There'n be no jubilee
jubilo. There'n be no night for fire
works and a dance. Evolution
creeps up on you. But a new gen.
Grafton il coming on fast. The old
order Is dying fast. And that's
wonderful.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
No Dones or FirswOrks*
No DGnee or FireNorkSI
A White SOuthernerS'
Frank Estimate OF
us. Race Problem

Editors Note: There's been printed the
present status Of relations and the problem
these United States Much Of the Onesded writing has
tho perers Of white southern journalists justify
the SOuth oppressive treatment Of the Negro years
Emancipation Proclamation Every
addresses himself the subject
the reader with food for thought
The article below written by the editor daily
such article and although disagree with Of its
mens and premises think good
might well read with profit 1t
opponents think.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

NAASN SAAS 4NCBAO - SASAObASoAy Ia
ferior, a homo sub-sapiens, and,
therefore, incapable Of taking ad-
vantage Of equality Of opportuni-
ty. The Negro Is to be treated
kindly, cared for, employed in
menial positions suitable to his
talents. But neither the parlor nor
the front office are for him.
The White Badge Of Honor
This is a comfortable position.
It justifies apartheid and perpetual
Jim Crowism. It makes a white
skin q badge Of honor. 1t puts the
stamp of holy self-righteousness
upon keeping the Negro forever a
broom-pusher and a cotton-picker.
But the theory Just isn't any good
Skin color or hair texture or nose
and lip dimensions are no infallible
guides to 10, teachability, NOR
ality or anything else. To. foredoOm
q brown baby to life under a low
ceiling in a so-called free society
doesn't make sense
The fast-integrationistS recog-
nize no problem, either. Their
dogma Is that there are no real
differences between the average
black man in America and the
average white man, that any de-
ficiencies the Negroes may appear
to exhibit in conduct and perform
'ance can be entirely laid to re-
preston and lack Of equal oppor-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
Ish Renamed To III.

Ish Renamed To III.
Public Aid Commission
Chicago (ANP) - jefferson G..
Ish, Jr., vice chairman Of the board
Of the Supreme Life Insurance
Company Of America was reap
pointed to the Illinois Public Aid
Commission last week by Gov.
Otto Kerner.
Ish, the only Negro member Of
the commission which oversees the
distribution Of almost $500, ,000, 900
in welfare funds annually win
serve until January, 1858.