davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Bus Supervisors to
Meet in Baltimore

The first meeting of all county
school bus transportation super
viSOrs has been called by Morris
Rannels, State Supervisor of trans
portatiOn, and will be held in the
state office building in Baltimore
today, January &c from 10 a. m.
to p m.
During the past year some ad-
ditional fourteen county super
visors Of transported and one
state supervisor have been added
to the number already in existence.
bringing the total number to
twenty-five. This makes a super
visor Of transportation for every
county except one, according to
Willard L Hawkins, county SUI
perintcndent of schools, and he
said this one was to be appointed
soon
Provision for transportation SUI
perVisors WAS made under the
state law providing for the cost of
school transportation, including
the salary Of at least one supervisor
of transportation for each county.
Hawkins said the cost of bus
transportation is a big item in
any school budget and the need
for special supervision has been
apparent for a number of years.
Garrett county will spend APP
proximately $35O,OOO on school
transportation this year and en-
ploys SO different vehicles to haul
the children.
Appearing on the program in
Baltimore today will be Mr.. Hawk
ms, who is chairman Of the SUI
perintendents' committee on school
transportation. He will discuss
The Importance of the Job of the
School Bus Supervisor"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
"A Blueprint For Tyranny"

"A Blueprint For Tyranny"
Nikita Khrushchev has given
President Kennedy and his adj
ministration an Inauguration pres
cnt - a 10000 word master plan
for domination of the world by
communism. 1t should be required
reading for every member of the
new cabinet and every employee
CT the State Department, par
ticularly those naive individuals
who persist in offering peaceful
coeXistence" as a remedy for in
ternational ills.
Much will be written and said
about the Soviet premicr's speech.
and we can expect some CONS
mentators to emphasize its more
conciliatory sections. They will re-
assure their audiences by pointing
to Khrushchev's apparent opposi-
ton to world nuclear war because
it would harm the communist ma
lions as well as the Western ma
tons. We can also anticipate they
will underline Khrushchev' seem
ing opposition to local wars be-
cause they might develop into
world wars But do not be fooled.
This calculated communist dis
taste for world war it based upon
the premise that the world com
munist victory is mo longer far
off and that war is not needed
for this victory But, and this
but cancels out all previous
arguments, war will come if the
Western nations attempt to resist
communist victory. By communist
reckonings, communism is winning
the Cold War and should win it
soon. But if the Cold War begins
to turn in favor of the West and
against communism, then the
Soviet Union and its satellites, ac-
cording to Khrushchev, must cap
ture the world by going to war
This thesis is not very reassur-
ing. Khrushchev did not intend to
be. But the international scene has
not been very encouraging since
1916 and the first invasion of East
Europe by the Soviet Union. Rather
than recount the mistakes made by
various foreign policy experts over
the last IS years, let's proceed to
the one supreme question: What
can we do to seize the offensive
for the West?
First and most Importantly, we
must arm to parley Khrushchev
revealed how concerned he is about
our strength when he commented:
The struggle for disarmament j..
(is) an effective factor in the fight
against imperialism, narrowing its
war potential The Soviet premier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
d@uq,uu6am@<zS1u6el11<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
Us, SENATOR. mARYLAND

urged communists to ally them
selves with pacifists and anyone
else who might be nervous about
a future war SO as to tie the hands
of those insisting upon the arming
of the West. Therefore we must
continue 10 strengthen ourselves
militarily and intellectually BY so
doing we will meet and overcome
the Establishments and blusterings
Of dictator who respects one
thing above all else: Power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

High for Crosse Pointc were
Mare Lcnesk with 10 points
Gary Spade IL. Ken Witzkc IL
and Jim Seeder 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Ashe, Williams Head
1861 Tennis RANKING

The top spot in the Mems DoU-
bIes was given TO Ashe and Ro.
Maid Charity rlaying as team
from Richmond Va. Trailing the
leaders were Thomas Calhoun and
Wilbur Jenkins. Washington, DC.
who we're the 1850 winners.
The Junior Singles show Ro-
bert DAVIS. of New York City
who moved from No. 3 in 1860,
followed By Charles Berry, OF
Washington. d. c.. in No. , posi-
ton. The same as in 1860 Caro-
lyn Williams ranked No. ] in
the Girls Singles has another
year Of eligibility in this event
and will be able to retire the
LAURA V. JUNIOR 3-lcg Trophy
if successful in 1862. This Ster-
ling silver trophy has been in
competition since 1885 and is en-
graycd with the names of some
of the tennis Greats The pre-
micr rankings in the Boys Sin
giles went to Sidney Glass of Jack
son Heights. \. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

The big triple bill At the OIym-
pia Dec 20 viii also include
a basketball game between the
Harlem Globcirotlcrs and the
Washington Generals plus a won
dcrful variety show starring Cab
Galloway
After IS games in the ABL-
both the Majors and the Rcns
have five players who are scor-
ing in double figures Connie
Hawkins. the l9.year-old sensa-
llon Of the Rcns. Is the league
leading scorer With 1873 aver
age. He is second IN the league
IN field goal percentage with
495.
Bucky Bolyard IS averaging
l44 points per game for the
Rcns while Phil Rollins is con
tribuung l07 AL Sciden is az
eraeing 1913 and playing coach
Neil Johnston IS hitting l05.
The Msiors have no one to
equal Iiankins amazing output.
but the Chicago team has an edge
in scoring balance. lIcrsheIl
Turner leads the Majors with
a l73 average Ron Zagar, one
Of the smallest men in the league
at $40, is next with l4.7 Then
comes Kelly Coleman with 1913.
Jack Fitzpatrick with 1877 and
Governor Vaughn with 1913.
In the ABL. along shot counts
for three points. Rollins has
thrown in 20 bonus shots for the
Rens while tcanmatc Bolyard
has made 10 Hawkins. incidental
~. hasn't made any long shots.
He has tried only one
For the Majors Zagar and
Coleman have been the most ef-
fcctiyc outside shots Each has
scored 10 ihrcc-pointcrs.
League satisfies reveal that
PiltSbur IA aad Chicago are well
malchci Pittsburgh has averag-
ed 988 points per game while
Chicago has averaged 984
Tickets for the game. priced at
$3.50. s. 80 and $3.50. with tax,
are now on sale at the Olympia
box office and al the Downtown
Crlnncl'S ticket office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Arthur
Ashe. Jr.. of Richmond. Virginia
and Carolyn Williams OF Ports
mouth Virginia are ranked No.
PLAYERS in the Mems Singles
and Womcn's Singles rcspcctly.
Ashe repeats this standing from
the 1860 listing He did not play
in the Junior Event Carolyn
Williams took the top spot in both
the Girls and Women's Singles.
parallclng the same feat as Ashe
last year who won both the Men 5
Singles and Junior Singles events.
These are among the features OF
the 1861 Rankings of the Ameri-
can Tennis Association released
this week by its President DR..
Hubert Eaton of Wilmington,
North Carolina
Following Ashc in the Mems
Singles are Wilbur jenkins. oil
ST Louis. Mo. who moved from
the fourth spot last year, and
George Sctwart. Washington. Dc
who dropped a notch from the
No. . position in 1860 Wilbert
Davis Of New York City a former
National champion is in No. 4
position followed by Ernest In
cram. Washington, D. c. Vernon
Morgan. New York City; Joseph
Williams Durham. y. c.; Alberto
Loney. Wilberforcc. Ohio; Louis
Graves. Detroit, Michigan; and
Davis. New York City to round
o,f tho first ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
S p RTS-
GR APHI(
BY Jim A. Butler
BY Jim A. Butler

gymnasium with the low slung
balcony. Crosse Pointc. young
but surprisingly effective team
this season. tried to beat the
Highland Park homc-court ink
Friday night but failed 77-72
Both sides had four players
in the double scoring figures.
Henry Harden paced Highland
Park with 10 points. Ken Greer
had l8. John Trapp IA and NJ l.
Jackson H. The four scored n
Of Highland Parks 26 points in
the third-period furry.
High for Crosse Pointc were
Mare Lcncsk with 10 points
Gary Spade IL. Ken Witzkc IL
and Jim Seeder TO-
Oliver Darden's departure TO
the sidelines on fouls al the end
Of the third period wrecked West
crn's offense FRIDAY as the pre-
viously unbeafen squad fell 10
Northwestern 66-57. in the Pub
lie School League.
The Western defeat coupled
with Mackenzic's 6l-57 surprise
otter BEDFORD, left Northwestern
and Chadsey as the only two
squads with perfect 80 won.lost
records n the West Side basket
ball race.
Dardcn. rangy 6.foot-5 acc.
kept Western within reaching
distance of Northwestern hy sink
OF IL foul shots for a futile 49,
point effort The losers trailcd
1924 al the intcrmission and
49-45 going into the final period
Four PLAYERS carried North
Westerns scoring load - Stan
Washington. Dick Greer and
Maurice White each with 10 on
identical 81 basket-frcc throw
totals and Roy Adams had IL
(5-1)
LEROY HAYWOOD, sinking six Of
eight free throw attempts. spark
cd Northcastern's decision over
Southeastern with a 28-pnint per
Torrance. Jimmy Edwards added
rs Jim Holt. 6-foot senior,
paced Southeastern with % (9.4)
and Bob Kemp.
Cass also wcathered stubborn
resistance from Pershine in set
Ting for $3.50 triumph. John
Stinson and Clarence Sanders
again triggered the attack. with
Stinson sinking - baskets and
Sanders hitting eight foul throws
in l6-point effort
Jerry Pettway. the leagues
scoring star saw his average slip
slightly as he collected % points
t9-4) in Northcrn's $3.50 over
time nod over Central With
9l-point total. Pettway is avcrag-
ing 30.3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

caitan Ci the CaSS lcch SWIM
ming team, set a national inter
collccialc record for women by
NEGOTIATING the so yard free
style in 27.6 seconds in a tri.
angular meet recently.
Miss Rodgers. daughter of Mrs
I.aJunc Rodgers. Of 96 +. Vernon.
IS a freshman al Michigan and
her record helped the Wolvcr-
ines defeat Toronto and Western
Ontario in their first swimming
event Of the season.
Ellis Appling. 6-foot-4 senior
forward from Dctroit's Miller
High School. is the leading scorer
fol PanAmorlcan College basket.
ball team in Edinburg. Tex.
after eight games.
Appling, co-captain of the
Broncs who is completing his
third season at PAC. has a total
Of 1873 points for a 22.6 average
while leading his team TO G.2
record
A former All-City selection at
Miller High. Appling had "a
point productions against Texas
Southern which is second best
for a Pan American eager in
hnme contest in the schools
history
Syracuse. frustrated for two
periods and trailing by two touch
downs slammed back in the final
half on the running of All-Ameri-
ca Ernie Davis and the pinpoint
passing of Dave Sarette Saturday
for a 1914 victory over Miami
l'la) in the Liberty Bowl.
Davis was held to SO yards in
the opening half and was guilty
Of one Of two fumbles which cost
Syracuse the ball inside the Mi
ami 10-yard line. But he com
plcted the day with 40 yards
in 80 carries.
Despite Freddie Primes So
point performance. Wayne State
was subducd by Washington &
Jedderson. 61-57. Saturday night
in a Presidents Athletic Confer.
encc basketball game. Prime
notched all Of his points on Is
field goals. He chalked up "a
points. the same number as the
output bv the opposition. in the
second half.
Chic Caldcrwood. chastened by
his first experience in an Ameri-
can Boxing ring. offered no ex-
cuscs for his defeat by Henry
Hank. Of Detroit Friday night
in Convention Arena. The tacti-
turn man who holds the British
light HEAVYWEIGHT title profcsscd
interest in a rematch in his ma
tive Scotland
All right" Harry Baxter, man
acer of Hank. IF he wants
shot on his home grounds. |
imagine il can be arranged soon
or or later"
Neither Caldcrwood nor his
handlers. Tom Gilmour and John
AGAINST the unanimous decision
awarded Hank after 10 rounds
Of action that produced only one
knockdown
In the third Hanks lcft-right
combination floorcd Caldcrwood
in a neutral corner The Scot
rose almost Immediately and.
while taking the mandatory eight
count. signaled to his corner that
he was not in seriously trouble.
The officials used the so-called
five point must system. Hank
led. 4944. on Referee Weber's
card Judge AL Goodman had
the Detroit middlewcight ahead,
50-4l and Judge Abe Abeloff
had him in front. 47-43. Hank
weighed 1913 TO ia for his OPP
ponent.
Only eight times in the last
10 years has Highland Park High
A 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
hampton Wins
'hree Straight

HAMPTON va. Dec Three
Eai-hi basketball victories for
Lmmon Institute has changed
Ter theoretical status previous
estimated in the ClAA basket
hi rrcles as head coach Willie
Iah alooms the Youngest HI
buad SINCE 1857
Tive seniors. two Sophmores
b freshman sharply opened
aie 20 ClAA top ranking
Lth Wcirrc, over Va Union
bf3 Nofol. State 1913 and
SEAS rite over Howard Univer-
iideeuef products. Arnold
Eibers Hampton Va. and Toby
|arse 81 Newport News, Va,
on with nar He's George Wal
h ha, iatca lp the rebound
sl hy graduated all
bnicrenec Walter leaving the
Irac> q team not to be slight
Recovering from a knee in.
Ir nlivc Jimmy Brown
iowed bis old form as he came
/ re bench TO put in a last
send haifeourt shot that eked
i 1913 victory over Va. State
Nogiolk Dec ?. Sitting out
r FIRST bait Of the contest. in
bich 'lamrion stayed behind.
town hossd ably by freshman
barrie, hooncd in II pts. to sup
enfu' lS fancy floor game.
'sn' q rsirc Of Aiken. S. c.
os r'n hencrs with u pts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
ABB Cage DUE

The cage duel between the
Chicago Majors and the Pitts
bursh Rens at the Olympia Sta.
dunn Friday, Dec, 20, promises TO
develop into a battle of high.
powered offcnsives. These clubs
have shown two Of the best
attacks IN the exciting new
American Basketball League
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Kennedy Marks
First JobIess Pay

President Kennedy marked
the 25th anniversary of the
first unemployment insurance
payment today by expressing
hope that Congress will legis-
late improvements in the pro-
gram early next year.
In a letter to Secretary of
Labor Goldberg, Mr.. Kennedy
said the $28 billion that has
been paid out in benefits since
the unemployment insurance
program began in 1885 not only
has helped jobless workers and
their families but has also
frightened and shortened" re-
cesSions by providing essential
purchasing power.
THE contribution that the
unemployment insurance pro-
gram has made to the Nation
over the years." he added,
points up the desirability of
the Improvements in the pro-
gram l have recommended to
the Congress. I hope these
will be enacted in the next
session."
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Alma |. Sinclair,
Music Teacher

Miss Alma l. Sinclair, II,
retired music teacher, died
Sunday at her home, 926
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
after a heart attack.
Miss Sinclair's body was
found Tuesday morning by
neighbors who broke into her
apartment after becoming con-
cerned over her absence. Off
cials placed the time of her
death at early Sunday morning.
Miss Sinclair taught piano
and violin in music schools
throughout the country includ-
ing her own studios in st.
Louis. Mo, and Louisville, KY.
She retired about Is years ago,
and had been a resident of the
District for the past five years.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Saturday at Hines
Funeral Home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Toronto.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Boyd l. Henry,
Printer in Area
For so Years

Boyd L. Henry, II, a printer
in the area for so years, died
yesterday after a brief illness.
A native Of Martinsburg,
W. Va, Mr.. Henry came to
Washington as a youth and
lived in the District for So
years before moving to Silver
Spring in 1856. He lived at
13407 Sherwood Forest drive.
Mr.. Henry began his career
with the Washington Law Re-
porter Printing Co. He also
was employed by the National
Publishing Co. and The Evening
Star before joining the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Mr.. Henry served with the
Government Printing Office
for 20 years before his retire.
ment as chief copy editor. He
was a member of the Columbia
Typographical Union.
He leaves his wife. Barbara,
and a daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Hall, both of the home address,
and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Schroth of 81 Forty-ninth
avenue, Capitol Heights, and
Mrs. Lois Mitchell of 2740
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
Funeral services will be at
l pm. Saturday in Hines
Funeral Home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

John j. McGarvey, Al, a JUS
tice Department attorney who
two years ago served as a Gov
ernment prosecutor in the Sar
Francisco taX-evaSion trial oi
former Teamsters Union presi-
dent Dave Beck, died Wednes-
day at Doctors Hospital Of
cancer.
Mr.. McGarvey, a native o1
Philadelphia, had been working
as a trial attorney in the de-
partment's tax division since
1855. Formerly he had worked
as an internal revenue agent
and as a Law clerk in United
States Tax Court.
A graduate of Philadelphia
St. Joseph's College and Of
Georgetown University; he was
a member of the several bal
associations, including the Fed
eral, the American and the
District of Columbia bars.
Mr.. McGarvey, whose work
carried him to many parts of
the country, had received many
letters of commentator from
judges and United States at
torneys for his efforts.
A member of st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church, he
Evening star., 1961-08-17
No Lius Custer
Appeal Planned

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. II
(AP).-William G. (Big Bib
LiaS said he is happy over the
decision" of the Justice Depart
ment not to appeal a court
ruling forbidding his deporta-
ton.
The former Wheeling boot
logger and race track owner
added, What else can I say"
A spokesman from the JUS
tice Department told Wheeling
officials yesterday it would not
contest the decision of Federal
District Judge Alexander Holt
zoff in Washington last June
20.
That date climaxed a four
day trial without a jury in
which Judge Holtzoff said Lias
through his attorneys had
established that he was a ma
tive of Wheeling, and not a ma
tive of Greece as the Govern
ment contended. LiaS was not
present at the trial,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Howard L. Jennings, 90,
GIN Aide, Retired Aviator

1t. Comdr. Howard L. Jen-
nings, so, a retired naval avi-
ator who was associated with
General Motors here, died yes
terday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Born in Rockland, Mass,
Comdr. Jennings attended
LoomiS School in Connecticut
and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
in 1922. After serving 16 years
in naval aviation he retired for
physical disability in 1910.
With General Motors since
then, Comdr. Jennings was
closely identified with the COM
pany'S aircraft construction
program in World War II. After
the war he became an adviser
in the defense systems division.
Comdr. Jennings lived at
1851 Thirty-third street NV.
He leaves his wife, Gloria
Reid Jennings; his mother,
Mrs. Belle Jennings of Brook
lyn Heights, N. Y; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Shirley Erickson of
Mount Holly Springs, Pa. and
Miss Beverly Jennings of Pugh-
town, Pa; a brother, Vice Ad-
mirai R. E. Jennings, USN,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Lee Y. Moore Dies,
Retired Treasury Aide

Lee Varick Moore, 83, a re-
tired Treasury Department Of
ficial, of 1410 Allison street
NV, died Tuesday at Anne
Arundel General Hospital after
suffering a stroke five days
earlier at his Sherwood Forest
Md summer home.
Mr.. Moore came to the Dis
trict in 1905 when he was en-
ployed by the Treasury De-
partment as a bookkeeper in
the office of the Treasurer
When he retired in 1948. he
held the post of assistant chief
of the Division of General Ac-
counts in the Treasurer's Of
flee.
For many years Mr.. Moore
worked with the publication OF
the daily statement from the
Treasury Department.
Born near Stanley in CASTOR
County, N, c., Mr.. Moore at
tended Woodlawn Busin e SIS
College and Crescent Academy
both in North Carolina.
After coming to the District
| he attended Southeastern Uni
versity, George Washington
University and the Pace School
Iof Accounting here, largely as
a night school student.
AS a member of the First
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Jerome GriIIo, 50.
Former Photo
Supply Dealer

Jerome Jack Grillo, SO, for
merly in the Photographic sup
ply business in Washington
died Tuesday after a brief i'll
ness in a Miami (Fla0 hospital
Mr.. Grillo, president of Full
Ter and D'Albert, Inc, here fol
many years. moved to Florida
in 1947 because of his health
In Miami he was employed by
the jackson Camera Shop.
Mr.. Crillo was born in Gin
cinnati and moved to Wash
ington when he was 6 years
old. He was educated here in
public schools and during
World War I served in the
Marine Corps.
He leaves his wife, Frances
of the home address; a sister
Mrs. r. C. Cruit of 6402 Wins
ton drive, Bethesda, and a
brother, Maurice w. Grillo of
500 north Western street, Falls
Church.
Services will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Lithgow Funeral
Home in Miami.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Mrs. ToImon, IA,
Active in District
Art Circles

Mrs. Ruel P. Tolman, "a
long active in art circles here,
died Tuesday after heart
attack at her home, 3451
Mount Pleasant street NV.
A native of North Carolina,
she was the former Nelly Nc
Kenzie. She was the wife of
the former director of the
National Collection Of Fine
Art at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Mr.. Tolman died in
1854.
A well-known Washington
artist. Mrs. Tolman was a
member of the Washington
Art Club, the Washington
Watercolor Society and the
Miniature Painters, Sculptors
and Engravers Society, which
her husband founded. She also
was charter member of the
Monticello Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Tolman specialized in
painting miniatures. she also
worked in oils and watercolors
and her paintings were ex-
hibited in the Corcoran here
and in Philadelphia.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Edward G. Kemper of 825
South Veitch street, Arlington
Va, and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be al
II am. tomorrow at Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be
private.