davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

IN EUROPE-The news
papers throughout Europe
are discussing continuously
nowadays the prospects Of a
common market" for all
countries. Important con-
ferences of the top officials
of governments are being
held to determine whether
all or some of the Western
countries will bind them
selves together in a kind of
free-trade community. Brit
ain will meet soon with her
six associates, known as The
Seven, to decide whether to
join another association
known as The Six.
In the first group. which
is called the European Free
Trade Area, are Britain,
Denmark, Norway. Sweden.
Austria. Switzerland and
Portugal.
In the second group, known
as the European Economic
Community or Common Mar
ket. are France, West Ger
many, Italy, the Neither
lands, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg.
It is doubtful, however,
whether the average man
here or in the United States
has yet come to realize what
all this maneuvering on
tariffs can mean to him in
the long run. Proponents say
it spells prosperity. Oppo-
nents fear that it offers to
the country that emerges as
the strongest economic power
a chance to dominate
Europe, and that aspirations
for political leadership are
behind the> drive for an
economic union.
AS an ideal which aims to
reduce tariff barriers every
where, the principle of a
common market has been
received with noticeable en-
thuSiasm in several coun-
tries Of Europe. But when it
comes to practical applica-
ton, the whole discussion as
to which additional countries
shall join or abstain, and
what is to happen after a
new member joins. seems
reminiscent of the tariff
headaches which the Con-
gress Of the United States
has experienced for decades.
For the problem essentially
is the same except that diff
ferent countries - each Of
which is sovereign-are dis
cuSsing how the common
market concept will be
applied. 1t is like the pres
sure for tariff protection
that comes from individual
Evening star., 1961-07-25

ROME-Recently a United
States Senate Subcommittee
on Appropriations heard
USIA Director Edward R.
Murrow say this agency
would reduce it's personnel
and activities in Western
Europe. bringing about a saw
ing of about $500,000 year.
This action was in compli-
ance with the committees
wishes and theory that a big
United States propaganda ef-
fort was not needed in such
friendly territory.
Oldtime readers of this
column will be surprised that
this reporter. who has fire.
quently criticized the incom-
petence of our official prop
aganda. disagrees with the
committees conclusions. To-
day, more than ever before,
the United States is badly in
need of intelligent broadcast
of information on the Conti-
nent. The large amounts Of
money appropriated so far
have been spent in wrong di-
rections with zero results. It
is as If a population in a
given area were suffering
from lack Of fresh vegetables
and fruits, and was "res-
cued" by large quantities Of
bread from the United States.
Food was needed-but a GER
tain kind.
What is needed in West
ern Europe is not only ia
vorable propaganda. but in
formation which can coun-
terattack the steady flow of
anti-American and anti-free
world utterances emanating
from Soviet Russian radios.
This propaganda is not only
against "imperialist" Amer
lea, but against Spain, Por-
tugal, Pakistan, Iran. Italy,
France, and West Germany.
It is broadcast in perfect
French, Italian, German,
Arabic, Spanish and Eng
Evening star., 1961-07-25
DORIS FLEESON
Gap in Democratic Platform

their own great chance to
catch the attention of the
voters. Their plans are am
bilious and they are we'll
financed.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Actress Injured

HOLLYWOOD, July Is (AP).
ACTRESS Madlyn Rhue, 25.
suffered face cuts in a head-on
collision here yesterday. Miss
Rhue is starring with Yul
Brynner and Sal Mineo in a
movie now in production.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Little Rock Complies,
Federal Court Is Told

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July Is (AP).- The Little Rock
School Board told Federal Court yesterday has complied
with desegegaon speedup order assigning 48 Negroes to
junior and senior high schools for the fall term.
In brief filed in United States District Court the board
said had rejected pleas Negro students who
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Bemun Flies to Miumi
For Four-BuIt Event

Deane Beman will fly to
Miami Beach tomorrow morn
ing to compete in the National
mixed four-ball golf tourna.
ment for the first time.
The National teur
champion will team with Ann
Casey Johnstone. a Curtis Cup
player. in the tournament at
LaGorce Country Club. sched-
uled next Tuesday through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
A'sGiive Up
Two Hurlers
For NuxhuII

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Is (AP)
The Athletics yesterday sent
two second-line pitchers and
cash to the Cincinnati Redlegs
for Joe Nuxhall, veteran left
handed pitcher.
Pitcher John Tsitouris and
Johnny Briggs were sent by the
Athletics to indianapolis. the
Reds International League
farm club.
In announcing the trade. his
second in as many days. Gen.
eral Manager Frank Lane oi
the Athletics wouldn't say how
much cash was involved.
NuXhall. 80. signed his first
contract with Cincinnati at the
Iage of Is. He has been with
the National League club stead
lily since 1852. winning "a games
and losing 81.
Nuxhall's best year was ir
1855 when he won II, lost !:
and led the National League
in shutouts with five. Las
year he had a l-8 record.
TsitouriS. "a, had a 4-3 rec.
ord with Kansas City in 1859
He missed two months Of last
season with a broken jaw anc
had an 0-2 record.
Briggs came to Kansas City
from Cleveland in 1860 trade
The 27-year-old hurler had 9
A record with the Indian.
and the AS. He was on the
roster Of Honolulu, the Ath.
letics' Pacific Coast League
farm club.
Lane said the deal was "juSt
another move to improve our.
selves wherever we can. W.
believe Nuxhall will be OF 9
little more help than what w
gave up."
Lane, who came to the Ath'
letics earlier this month under
new owner Charles Finley
traded Outfielders Whitley Her.
zog and Russ Snyder to Bal.
timore Tuesday for Infieldel
Wayne Causey, Outfielder A
Pilarcik, Catcher Clint Court
ney. First Baseman Bob Boyc
and Pitcher Jim Archer.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Jumpers Might Grab
Star Games Spotlight

and q host Of virtual unknowns
seeking to make the big splash
Some Of the beSt-known per-
formers in track will be on
hand. These include Don
Bragg. world and Olympic
record-holder in the pole vault;
Hayes Jones, Olympic bronze
medal winner in the hurdles;
Miller Ed Moran, distance stars
AL Lawrence, John Macy ano
Fred Norris. and the amazing
Styron twins. Don, world RECORD
holder in the 220-yard hurdles
and Sprinter Dave.
Women and schoolboys also
are included in the carnival
The girls will compete in five
events-the 100-yard dash, 70.
yard hurdles, 88o-yard run
high jump and s8o-yard relay
all at night.
The scholastic meet will star
at $3.50 am, with three finall
held over for the night program
that will start at 6 o'clock
These are the 70-yard hurdles
100-yard dash and mile relay
There is ample parking spacl
near the Armory, which is To-
Gated at Nineteenth and Eas
Capitol streets.
Tickets. priced at $3.50. 81
SO and 81, are on sale at Alta
Sports Store. 318 Ninth stree
NV; Mitchel's Sport Shop
2806 Fourteenth street NV.
and the Plaza Sport Shop
Tenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Cubs Net Profit
Shows Increase

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (AP).-
Home attendance was down,
but net profit for the 1860
baseball season was up for the
Chicago Cubs, seventh-place
finishers.
Stockholders were told yes
terday that profits were ST.
al last year, compared to $l4,-
'639 in. 1859.
Attendance fell to 800, ITO
at home. q decrease of 48,485
from 1859. But the turnout for
road games increased by 62,-
464 for q new high OF 1,245,-
920.
The boost was attributed al
most entirely to the San
Francisco Giants playing their
first season in their new home
Candlestick Park. a more spa
cious site than Seals Stadium
which was used for 1859 games
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Redskins Lose Stephens
a|eylRoehne|t to Vikings
Bowie Races Off
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

:, Today's racing program at Bowie called off
As minutes before the scheduled first race post time
Of 1:30 pm. when snow began falling heavily
When John F. Loome Bowie's general manager
announced that the were Cancelled today after
conference with State Steward Joseph F. Flanagan,
about 900 fans hand despite repeated earlier
warnings that major snowstorm was headed for
the area.
With more than inches of snow predicted in this
latest storm, there was no indication when BoWe's
snow-buffeted race meeting would be resumed.
Todays program was Cancelled and new set Of
entries drawn for tomorrows hoped-for resumption.
One bus from New York made the trip and three
others from the same area we're turned back on the
highway by State police.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
nj Schedule
Sets High for
NiqhtGames

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26 (AP)
- National League baseball
players are in for more night
work than ever before.
The official schedule. made
public yesterday. calls for 3l8
night games. four more than
the previous high Of 3l4 dur
ing the 1860 season.
The seaSon-opening games
on April II will have Chicago
at Cincinnati. st. Louis at
Milwaukee, Pittsburgh at San
Francisco and Philadelphia at
Los Angeles. The game at Los
Angeles will be the first night
contest.
The second" openers will
be q bit broken up by reason
Of two Eastern clubS-Phil-
adelphia and Pittsburgh -
starting the season on the
West Coast. Chicago will have
its home opener against Mil
waukee on April IA and Gin
cinnati will be at st. Louis
for the Cards opener that
night.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
won't open at home until April
18. The Phils will entertain
Milwaukee in night game and
Chicago will be at Pittsburgh
for q day contest.
The Dodgers will be the busi-
est night performers at home.
with go games under the lights.
San Francisco will have only
% contests at night and the
Cubs again will play all home
games in the daytime. since
Owner Phil Wrigley still Is the
last holdout against night base
ball.
The eight clubs will travel
a grand total of $4,000 miles.
equivalent to approximately
eight and a half times around
the world.
The two All-Star games will
not be back to back. as they
we're last year. The first game
will be played July II at San
Francisco and the second at
Boston on July 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
By BILL FUCHS
star staff Writer

The high jump. of all things,
might produce a major share
Of the drama in the l4th Star
Games Saturday night in the
Armory.
The greatest jumper Of them
all, John Thomas, will be SOC
miles to the north. competing
in his own back yard in the
Boston AA Games.
With the void created by the
absence Of the Boston Uni
versity star, pre-meet fanfare
for the Star Games has beer
concentrated on such events
as the pole vault, high hurdles
mile run and two-mile run.
But the jumpers could move
right on to center stage. They
are led by Bob Gardner, the
Quantico Marine who ha!
leaped 6 feet 1914: Tom TAFT
the former Maryland star who
set the record in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, and Box
Barksdale, the ex-Morgan Stat,
star who has been on tn,
brink Of the super perform
ance for years.
Record on Range
With no Thomas to worry
about, Gardner g. Co. will bt
concentrating on raising the
meet record that now stands
at 6 feet 8H. Charley Stead
former Villanova star, set the
mark two years ago.
Gardner went past SO three
times last indoor season while
being ranked only behind
Thomas and Charley Dumas,
the California star who was
the first jumper to break the
7-foot barrier.
The Marine officer who first
gained prominence while at st
Johns University got up to Sc
less than two weeks ago and
has been printing himself fol
an all-out effort here.
TAFT. q post = graduate stu.
dent at Penn State, is the
former IC-4A champion.
Barksdale Just missed max
ing the Olympic team in 1856
and he's been flirting with th'
super jumps ever. since. HI
won here in 1856 with q lea,
Of 6-6 and the following yea
tied Floyd Smith for honor
at 6-6A. He tied for thirt
in 1858 and was runnerup t,
Smith while making the sam,
height Of 6-42z last year.
Five WOmen's Events
Others in the field includ,
Maryland's Dick Estes. ACC
champion who won the All
Eastern meet in Baltimor,
earlier this month; Georg,
Leonard. Maryland freshman
and former Virginia schoolbo.
champion and record-holder
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Wrestling from Capitol
Arena, WTTG-5, 8 pm
TSr
Evening star., 1961-01-26
.$22, 500 Contract Signed by Grow

ing average OF 5.9 yards per
carry.
He wound up third in the
NFL in rushing, behind jim
Brown of the Cleveland Browns
and Jim Taylor Of the Greer
Bay Packers, both Of whom
carried the ball more times
Crow gained l,07l yards or
1873 carries, Brown 1887 on 81;
attempts and Taylor 1,101 or
230 tries.
Grow was the first player h1
the Cards 60-year history to
gain more than 1000 yards
rushing ~ a season.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
PAIRINGS
IN GLOVES

The pairings for tomorrow
nights opening Golden Gloves
card at Capitol Arena:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Four-Ba|| Golf
Opening Today

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Jan. 26
(AP) A stellar field goes after
the 18th Women's Interna-
tional four-ball golf champion
ship today with a good chance
the title will be won by the
1859 champions.
Marlene STREET OF Toronto
and Ann Casey Johnstone of
Mason City. Iowa. were favored
to dethrone the 1860 titlists,
jeanne Goodwin OF Haverhill,
Mass. and Doris Phillips,
Belleville. III.
Mrs. Streit won her third
successive Doherty Cup at Fort
Lauderdale last week. Mrs.
JohnStone and Miss Goodwin
were members of the victorious
United States 1860 Curtis CUP
team, as were two other four
ball contenders. Judy Eller OF
Old Hickory. Tenn. and Judy
Bell of Wichita. Kans.
Pairings for today's first 49,
hole round:
and Doris Phillips. Beileviiie, III, vs.
Mrs. H. s. Semple. sewickley. Pa.
and Maureen Crum. Plant City, Fla
Judy Eller. Old Hickory. Tenn. ant
VS.: Paulette Lee, Coral Gables. ant
Ellen Gerry. Key Biscayne, Fla.
Barbara Fftton. Hamilton. Ohio
Cookie swift Bersef. EssertsviIis
NY and CAROLYN cudone. West cald
Phyllis . tTish, preus,. pompan,
Beach, Fla. and Barbara williams
Richmond, Calf, VS. Mrs. Joseph Mes.
bitt. Greenwich. Conn, and Mrs. J
J. Miller. Hot SPRINGS. Ark
| Marlene STREET. Toronto, Ont, ant
Ann Casey JoAnstone. Mason City
Iowa, VS. Marse Burns. Greensboro
n. c.. and Mrs. Maurice Click. Bal
Mary Ann Downey. Baltimore. ant
Toski Barke, west oranre, N.J. t Snt
Judy Bell, Wichita. Kans.. ant
Alice Dye. Indianapolis, Ind, VS.. Mrs
Grady Mcdonald. Atlanta, Ga, snc
\ Nancy way. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Pat Hahn. Wilmington. Del. Ant
Mrs. John Dyson. Sugarloaf. Pa, VS.
| MarEo Michaelis. Hollywood. Fla, anc
Roberta AlberS, Tampa. Fla.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

- ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26 (AP)-
John David Crow, 25-year-old
11alfback who led the National
Football League last season In
most yards rushing in one game
and in average gain per carry,
signed his 1861 contract with
the st. Louis Cardinals today
for a reported $22,500.
.. Crow piled UP 203 yards
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
IN the final game last year for
b season high. He finished the
esWpaign with a league lead
Evening star., 1961-01-26
SPAIN, Musia|
Both Earning
$4,000 al 40
Pitcher Catches Up
With Stan; Apuricic
Agrees to $4,000
By the Associated Press

Stan Musial and Warren
SPAIN have signed their 1861
contracts, a routine business
development that should give
younger men in the game
something to marvel at.
At an age when many ath-
letes have had 1t, MuSial, long
time batting star Of the Cardi-
mails, and SPAIN. pitching ace
Of the Braves, are looking to
the future. If life doesn't be-
gin a 40. neither does it have
to end there. they prove.
Musial already has reached
that age and SPAIN will be
there April %.
Both repeatedly signed for
$4,000. That represents a
nominal increase for SPAIN,
the. crafty southpaw who posted
a 2l-10 record last season, his
18th 20-game year in a career
that began in 1916.
Stan Takes Cut
Musial took q cut Of about
$4,000, but he did so with a
smile. He batted PTS last year
in 116 games and hopes to play
in 100 games. maybe 125, this
year.
Musial, who says he feels
physically sound, needs only
1876 more hits to equal Honus
Wagner's National League rec
ord Of 3.430.
THE records come by them
selves" Musial says. II haven't
been playing for records. Base
ball has been good to me. I
don't want to be a liability just
to set q record. I owe it to the
public and myself not to be
playing only to set records"
SPAIN, who underwent sur
gerry for q knee ailment last
winter, is looking ahead to his
300th victory. He is the Ma
tional Leagues all-time win
ming southpaw with 2S8 VIC
tories, holds the league mark
for shutouts with 81 and last
September 16 gained one Of
the few honors which had
eluded him. Q no-hitter. He
struck out IS in shutting out
the PhillieS with no hits.
Aparicio In Fold
ShortStop Luis Aparicio Of
the White Sox, who stole 81
bases and batted PIT last sea-
son, was another to come to
terms. Aparicio said he agreed
to sign for $4,000. He made
the announcement at his home
In Maracaibo, Venezuela.
Others signing contracts in
cluded Willie McCovey of the
Giants. Frank Thomas, who be-
came the 37th to sign with the
Cubs: Shortstop Chico Fernan-
dez Of the Tigers. currently play
ing in the Cuban Winter
League: Pitcher Ed Roebuck
| (S-3 and Catcher Norm Sherry
of the Dodgers.
The Reds also signed Pitchers
Bill Henry and Orlando Pena,
Catchers Hall Bevan and Jerry
Zimmerman. Shortstop Leo
CardenaS and First Baseman
Rogelio Alvarez.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
l35.POIINn CLASS

SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POUND CLASS
Walter Bowie Northeast
A.C.l VS.. Jerome Worthy (Po-
lice Club No. o.
Norris Corbell Boys Club Of
Washington VS.. Gabriel Mag
tutu (CYO).
Rudolph Clemons CPolice
Club No. 2 vs.. Jimmy Austin
unattached.
Henry Washington N2th st.
Y VS.. Charles Clay Police
Club No. p.
147-POUND CLASS
Danny Hildebrand CHillcrest
A.CD VS.. Edward Cole Police
Club No. p.
David Bastian Boys Club of
Washington VS.. Frankie Bats
(Mel A.C.).
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A.CD VS.. Bobby Kelton South
east A.CD.
James Weaver mel A.C) VS..
Scott Wisooker (CYO).
160-POUND CLASS
David Battle (unattached)
VS.. George Grady (unattached
Richard Harley Q2th st. "
VS.. David Atkinson (unat-
tached).
Willie Harris (Mel A.CD VS..
Daryl Cain (Hillcrest Boys
Club.
John Fleming Edwards A.C)
VS.. Chester Hammond mo. 2
Police Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
147-POUND CLASS
Eddie Isaac 12th st. " VS..
David Ryans Edwards A.C0.
Daryl Fawcett Cunattached)
VS.. Willis Richards (unat-
tached).
Leroy (Hurricane) Roberts
mo. 2 Police Club VS.. Jimmy
Reid Edwards A.CD.
INTER.CITY BOUTS
126-POUND CLASS
Ralph Boone (Washington)
vs.. Robert Stokes (Baltimore)
135-POUND CLASS
Sherman Mitchell (Washing-
toni VS.. Alex Stokes (Balti-
more).
Ralph Wolfe (WaShington)
vs.. Leon Bailey (Baltimore).
147-POUND CLASS
Joe Cheseldine (Washington)
VS.. William Hill CBaltimore).
Evening star., 1961-01-26
19BoutsListed
AsG|oves0pen
Tomorrow
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

| Thirty-eight battlers are set
to kick off the 1861 Golden
lGloves tomorrow night at Capt.
tol Arena where l9 bouts are
scheduled for the first round of
competition in the five-night
tournament. The first bout is
1880 pm.
With an extensive prize list
lat stake the subnovices and
open contestants are ready to
shoot it out for the final round
Of the tourney February "a at
Uline Arena.
The three open bouts start
the seniors in their quest to
represent Washington in the
Eastern Tournament of Cham
pions at New York on March 8,
8 and 10. This is the main goal
Of the open contestants despite
the fact that the winners and
runnerSup will be award e d
many other additional prizes.
The Evening Star A. c.. spon-
sor Of the Gloves, will present
statuettes to the winners and
runnersup in the event as usual
in both the open and subnovice
classes.
The outstanding open and
subnovice contestants at the
conclusion OF the tournament
will be presented trophies, the
Fred A. Hartley award going tc
the outstanding subnovice box.
er and the James A. Sullivan
trophy to the best competing
senior.
Star Presents Trophy
Team competition will PLAY
an important role in the over
all picture Of the Gloves thi.
year with The Star presenting
q trophy to the winning senior
aggregation and the AAU pre-.
senting its trophy to the win
ming novice outfit.
Eleven clubs will be fighting
it out for recognition this yeal
with competition stiffer thar
ever. Representatives from the
Boys Club Of Washington
CYO. Police Club, Olympic
Club. Southeast A. c., st. Jo-
Seph Club. Mel A. c.. Twelfth
street YMCA. Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club and the Edward,
A. C. will see action.
No contestant will 60 empty
handed in the tournament. The
Star will award Golden Gloves
lapel buttons to every losing
boxer.
Special Weighing In
In addition to the three sem
ior contests tomorrow night
there will be II subnovice en-
gagements and four inter-city
bouts between top flight Wash
ington Glovers and amateur
champions from Baltimore's
South Atlantic AAU.
| The Washington standard
will be upheld in the inter-city
competition by lightweights
Ralph Wolfe and Sherman
Mitchell. featherweight Ralph
Boone and welterweight Joe
Cheseldine.
Wolfe will meet Leon Bailey
and Mitchell takes on Ale1
Stokes. Boone will draw Robert
Stokes and the hard hitting
Cheseldine will face William
Hill.
Eighteen additional entire.
will be weighed and examined
tomorrow night in a Specia
ceremony for those contestant.
who could not make the regu.
lar weighing time last Saturday
because of weather conditions
Weighing in time is 7:3O pm
Seats for tomorrow night.
first round are now on sale Al
Capitol Arena and in the lobby
Of The Star. General admission
for all preliminary shows is s.
with rinoeidA Saofo AZ 60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Birthday Calendar

Wed, May 3l-Janc Wrigh;
Mrs. Walter Leonard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

stead exemption rights Of n dc
ceased debtor may be claimed
by his children during their
minority or by his widow dur
ing her life.
The five hundred dollars
personal property exemption
ends with the debtors death.
and his children or widow are
not entitled To have it extend
cd beyond this period. But un-
DER other provisions of our
statutes. widow in North Car
DINA Is entitled To receive from
The estate of her deceased hus-
oand "a years allowance" not
exceeding seven hundred fifty
collars free from the claims Of
ms creditors: and children less
IMAM fifteen years of age are
entitled To- receive two hundred
iIity dollars each from tho
estate of their deceased parent
Ire" from the claims of the
parents creditors as "a wears
allowance" This years allow
anc"' OF the widow and the
children less than fifteen years
of az" IS in addition To- their
dlstributlvc share of the de-
ccdcntS estate.