davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18

next to Adlai Stevenson at the
United Nations" he said, add
ing that the Government should
review its policy of having
mostly whites on embassy staffs
throughout the world.
Speaking to a capacity au-
dience at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV,
Mr.. Powell said the Negro Or
ganization-founded in 1859
rose out Of "a vacuum in labor
unions which haven't ended
racial discrimination.
This council" the Negro
Congressman said of the new
group, "iS the answer to Mr..
George Meany." MIR. Meany is
president of the AFL-CIO.
Goldberg Pledge Cited
Secretary Goldberg of the
Labor Department said he
would instruct his officials to
recruit trainees among Negro
colleges in particular-which
has never been done before, |"
Mr.. Powell said.
Il have no reason to doubt
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Aporicio Fined
$1,000, Suspended
In Caribbean

MARACAIBo. Venezuela, Feb
p. 8 (APl Luis Aparicio, crack
White Sox shortstop, has been
suspended from playing base
ball in the Caribbean area for
three years and fined $1,000
for abandoning his RapinoS
team before the final game in
the er-American Series.
Aparicio refused to comment
on the incident and it was re-
ported he would fly north to-
day to join the White Sox.
In Chicago, Aparicio has been
regarded a holdout. He has
been offered around $4,000,
and has said he wants $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-18

limited to young people, now
will a college degree necessarily
be a requirement. Women and
men are eligible to take part
Explaining the proposed re-
cruitment of Older" personnel,
Mr.. Boyce said: MANY young
people now in college may not
wish to interrupt their under
graduate careers, but may con-
slider joining following grad
uation."
Our interest, therefore," he
continued, "is not limited to
those who could commence
training as early as this COM
ing July, but includes those
who might not begin to serve
until 1868 or 1864.
Married couples would be
acceptable provided both are
willing to work"
Difficult Work
Mr.. Boyce also explained
that participants in the pro-
gram should understand that
the President's) concept of
the corps bears no relation to
a money-making project nor
to a scheme for circumventing
the military draft. Neither will
it serve as a foreign legion"
haven for malcontents.
He said pay doubtless will
be comparable to an Army pri-
Yates $50 per month; living
conditions will be quite primi-
tive; the work will be chal-
legning but difficult. All par
Elephants will be expected to
serve for at least a year fol-
lowing the completion of their
preliminary training, and it is
assumed that no male will be
called to military duty while
serving"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Jay Hebert and Rookie
Tie for Tucson Lead

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 18 (AP) /.
-Tourney-wise veterans and
upstart. hungry youngsters
clustered near the top of the
$4,000 Tucson Open as a
tightly packed field moved
through the third round today.
Jay Hebert, who hasn't won
q tournament since taking the
PGA last July, and Buddy Sui
livan. who seldom finishes in
the money, were tied for the
lead with nine-under-par 1915.
Hebert used putting and
Sullivan long, straight drives
for respective rounds Of Sc and
65 over the simple. 6.464-yard,
par-70 El Rio Golf and Coun-
try Club course.
Honeymooning Frank Boyn-
ton, a Z4-year-olQ FlorlQa
rookie who has earned only
$3.50 so far this year. is just
a stroke behind with 68-
64-132. He celebrated his
second month of marriage yes
terday.
Tommy Bolt, former United
States Open champion: new
conner Bob Wagner, who has
won only $20l since joining
the pro circuit last July, and
43 year old Marty Furgol,
playing the circuit for the 18th
time, were all at 1873.
Needed Birdie
1.-THE wind was tricky today
because it kept on blowing and
then stopping" Hebert said.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Britain, France, Italy
Shun New York Fair

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 CAP).-
Great Britain, France and Italy
say they won't participate in
the New York Worlds Fair of
l964-5 because it conflicts with
regulations of the Bureau of
International Expositions.
The organization is composed
Of 80 nations and has as
its purpose coordination of
worlds fairs. Three main vio-
lations of its regulations were
cited:
/. The B. I. E. forbids fairs
running more than six months
within one calendar year. The
New York fair will run through
out 1864 and 1865.
2. The B. I. E. calls for free
space at fairs. The New York
fair will charge rent for pa
vilions.
3. The B. I. E. forbids a trade
union section. The New York
fair will have one.
Decisions Made known
Spokesman in embassies or
consplates of the three coun-
tries said yesterday their gov
ernmentS had made official re-
fuSals of participation a month
or two ago. The New York
Worlds Fair Corp. said it had
not received official word,
however.
The State Department, which
was understood to have re-
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Terryleading
With 14o in
Baseball Golf

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1S (AP)-
Ralph Terry, who took up golf
only three years ago, was on
the way today toward pulling
the biggest upset in the 21-year
history of the National Baseball
Players championship tourna-
ment.
The 25-year-old Yankee
pitcher fired a rs yesterday on
top of his opening "a to lead
the field of active major
leaguers at the halfway mark
with a lac total.
Terry's 5-over-par perform
ance was remarkable consider
ing he bogeyed the first four
and the last two holes. In be-
tween. he played l-under-par
through IL consecutive holes.
Ralph birdied the 18th. 18th
and 18th.
Managers Paul Richards of
Baltimore and Gene Mauch of
Philadelphia, and Phillies
Coach Peanuts Lowrey shared
second place with 36-hole totals
of $50. a stroke off the pace.
Richards had yesterdays best
active major leaguer's round, a
7S, despite six bogeys. Mauch
had q "a and Lowrey, who
played despite a mild case of
the flu, had rs.
John Gray. former Philadel-
phia pitcher and first round
leader. took a 78 for a ISL total.
Three-tim tournament winner
Alvin Dark, who was consid-
cred the man to beat, scared
to a 79 and tied Jim Hearn, ex-
Phillies hurler, at 1853. Hearn,
defending champion. improved
his first day score with q IA.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
1O-Year Term
In Dope

A former convict was sem
fenced yesterday to serve a
straight prison term of 10 years
for narcotic law violations.
He is David L. Hansford, 20,
OF the 400 block of jefferson
street NV, who had been con-
Vlcted of illegal sale, possession
and facilitating the sale and
concealment of a narcotic.
Sentence was imposed by Dis
trict Court Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut under a law
which makes no provision for
parole after a defendant has
served a third of the time.
Hansford previously had served
time for a narcotic violation,
the court was informed.
The sentence was among a
total of approximately 80 given
by judges at District Court for
a variety of offenses.
Judge Edward A. Tamm sem
fenced two men to serve from
5 to Is years each for man
slaughter in slayings here.
One of the defendants sem
fenced on the manslaughter
count was William T. Corbin,
36, Of Harrisburg, Pa, who was
given the time for the fatal
beating of Samuel L. Ham
mond, "a, of the 500 block of
Third street NV, last August.
The beating took place in the
victims home, police said.
The other man sentenced for
manSlaughter was James Perry.
jr., %, of the 400 block of Oak
dale place NV. Perry had
pleaded guilty in the fatal
stabbing of Horace Collier, %.
of the first block of L street
NV, during an alteration in
the 1000 block of North Capitol
street.
Both Corbin and Perry had
been indicted on a charge of
second degree murder but
pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge of manslaughter.
Judge Schweinhaut suspend
ed imposition of sentence and
placed a Brooklyn (N.Y.) stu
dent on probation for three,
years on charges of taking a
letter from the mail and re-
moving charge plates from it.
The defendant is Merrill Gold
man, 20. Goldman was working
here as substitute postal
clerk at the time of the
offenseS.
The court was informed that
Goldman had made restitution
for merchandise he had pur-
chased while using a charge
plate.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Il putted splendidly. 1 knew
they were going in before l
hit them"
Hebert came to the last hole
needing a birdie for the un-
disputed lead. His second shot
hit a tree and his approach
went over the green by a foot.
His putt was a foot short.
Hebert dropped six brides but
went over par on No. 2 and
No. IL.
Sullivan has hit 80 of SO
green's he has played in the
tournament. His only bogey in
two rounds came on the 18th
hole today when he under
.clubbed and was short of the
green.
So far the most money he
has ever won was $25,0O0 OF
the $4,000 Joe Campbell made
by sinking a hole-in-one at
Palm Springs last year. The
two had agreed in advance to
split the pot If either got an
ace.
BOrrOws Putter
Bolt borrowed a putter from
his 14-month-old son to dc
some of his best green work of
the year. Dave Mari let baby
Thomas Walker Bolt, jr., have
a putter while a picture was
taken Thursday. The tot didn't
want to give it back. Mari
left it with him.
But yesterday, Bolt liked the
look Of the club and took it
along. He used only 27 puts
for his Six-under-par Ga.
Paul Mcclure. who dropped
in a 220-yard approach shot
for double-eagle two on the
550-yard ninth hole: 23-year-
old Dave Hill, and Charles
Sifford, five-time winner of
the national Negro title, were
together at 1876.
Frank Wharton. first-round
leader, watched his score soar
from ga Thursday to 73 yes
terday and a three-way tie for
18th place.
The weather is having a big
effect on the scoreboard. Thurs
day it was warm, windy and
dusty. Yesterday was cool and
gusty. Today is supposed to
be cloudy with possible showers.
The field was trimmed to
the low so pros, plus amateurs
for the final two rounds. 1t took
tWO.0Ver-nar 1d0 m n1Io1ify
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Two Area Teams
Knocked Out of
Bowie Tourney

Gallaudet College and South
eastern University are on the
sidelines as Coppin StatA,
Teachers and Philadelphia
Textile advance to the second
round Of the Bowie Invitation
al basketball tournament at
Bowie State.
Southeastern got a 30-point
effort from Ernie Cage and 81
more from Bobby Lomax, but
lost to Philadelphia Textile,
l08-96, last night.
The other first-round game
resulted in Coppin running
away from Gallaudet, 1858, be-
hind the 34-point scoring Of
Tom Briscoe
Evening star., 1961-02-18

asked Dy the FreSlQenG to un-
dertake an immediate" survey
in search Of potential corps
leaders. The group made the
announcement today.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
go to Congress with a detailed
program soon.
The survey group is the Ex-
pertinent in International Liv-
ing Of Putney. Va. Gordon
Boyce, president, said he al
ready has mailed hundreds of
questionnairs to both men and
women in many fields ito help
determine potential sources of
leadership personnel"
The queStionnaires have gone
to Government workers, COM
munity-level workers, Boy
Scout and fraternal groups,
educators, social workers, news
paper reporters and many
others. The deadline for their
return was set for March /.
Survey Only
BY completing the question
naire, Mr.. Boyce said, "the
applicant is neither enlisting
in the corps nor can the Ex-
pertinent guarantee that he or
she will become involved even
though available" 1t is merely
a survey of potentially avail
able Skills, he explained.
Ideas on the corps, as ex-
pressed by President Kennedy
during his campaign and later
to Congress, have been limited
in details. A few, however are
revealed in a letter Mr.. Boyce
is inclosing with the question:
naireS. including the thought
that participants would not be
called to military service while
members of the corps.
THE corps" says the Boyce
letter, very likely will not be
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Shock Burns Sky High

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP).-
Firemen agree it was the high
est fire of the year-a blaze
that destroyed a radio shack at
the top of a 107-foot forest OBJ
servation tower near here. Four
firemen climbed the tower in a
futile effort to save the shack.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

ceived the refusals. declined
comment.
Robert Moses, president of
the Worlds Fair Corp, issued
a statement yesterday in which
he noted the 1964-5 Worlds
Fair is not a Government ex-
position.
Not b. /. E. Member
1T is a private, profit
exposition with Government
approval" he said. I'VE are
not members of the B. I. E. and
could not be and are not sub
ject to any rulings"
He said that where govern
mentS felt bound not to ex-
hibit officially because of their
membership in the B. I. E., ar
rangements were being made
for participation by leading in
duStries and other interests.
THE fair is going along
nicely" he said, land does not
require the support of the
B. I. E."
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Mr.. Goldberg" he added, but
I'm going to hold him to his
word"
The Rev. Martin Luther
King, a Southern leader, said
the Federal Government has
been a partner in keeping jobs
for Negroes scarce. THE Gov
ernment gives millions of dol
lars in contracts to private
companies where unfair en-
ployment is practiced," he
said.
Mr.. King called on President
Kennedy to help end Federal
employment discrimination.
Must Use All Tools
DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr.,
president Of Howard University,
said Negroes must use whatever
tools are available in dealing
with race bias in Government,
trade unions or business.
The vote is an important
weapon against Government,
he said, and persuasion and
legislation can be used with
unions. But business offers a
more difficult problem, he. said.
He said that if business
groups do not change their hir-
ing policies, 1t may be necessary
for Negroes to carry out eco
nonnic boycotts against firms
which discriminate in their i1ir-
ing. He said such boycotts have
proved effective in areas of the
country where they have been
used.
BOttlenecks Defined
Earlier in the day, Secretary
Goldberg was applauded by the
delegates when he promised
that in the Labor Department
there would be no racial bias,
I'VE shall be color blind" he
said. I'm our hiring and up
grading policy, from the base
ment to the Secretary's floor,
every person who qualities will
be received without reference
to color. religion or place OF
origin"
Mr.. Goldberg told the group
it was rightly concerned" with
bias in employment, because it
exists in all categories-Gov-
ernment, industry, and trade
unionism. 1T would be foolish
to deny this" he declared.
Victor r. DAILY, minority
groups conSultant for the
United States Employment
Service in Washington, said the
chief bottleneck to full en-
ployment of minority groups is
the failure of skilled Negro
workers to find work on con-
struction projects here. and the
inability of Negro youth to be-
come journeymen in trades.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Gu Wins Swim Meet

Catholic University's swim
ming team defeated Lynchburg
College, 52-43 last night In a
Mason Dixon Conference
match.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

burg, Md. was setting the pace
for the entire field at the end
of yesterdays play with a &c.
hole total of 135, nine strokes
under par. He was one stroke
better than. Buck White OF
Greenwood, Miss, whose first
round of So was followed by
a disastrous 73 over the par
35-37-72 course. Doser put
together consistent rounds of
| 68 and 81.
Doser's 81 was the best round
of the day, and was achieved
with three brides, an eagle and
IA pars. White, who was named
pro at Indian Spring Country
Club near Washington this
week. was sailing along even
with par when he ran into a
big 7 on the par-5 seventh. He
hit his tee shot out Of bounds.
Paul Runyan Of La Jolla,
Calf, a member Of the younger
group, and former champion
Pete Burke Of Cold Spring
Harbor, N. Y, in the 55-and-
over class, shared the third
spot at 1877 as today's play
started.
Four Get 139
From that point on the senior
seniors and the younger players
were pretty well mixed, with
most of the better-known
players stil close enough to the
leaders to be rated serious con-
tenders in the final two rounds.
. Four players. including Bill
Goldbeck of Mount Kisco, N. Y,
an older class performer. were
in the 139 bracket and the 140
group included two older players
and three of the 50-54 group,
the latter trio listing Jimmy
Demaret as a member.
1t generally was believed the
added distance of the course for
today's round might be a handi-
cap to the older players. Some,
however. notably 58-year-old
Gene Sarazen, who is in the 141
category, still can get distance
with the best Of them.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Kennedy Peace Corps
Study Already Begun
By JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy concrete step toward
organization of his proposed Peace Corps to serve in
under developed countries overseas
Though he has not presented Congress request for
FUNDS to create the non-pro international CO.
operative with headquarters Vermont said has been
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Negro Leaders Lash
Bios in Union PoIicv

The Federal Government and the AFL-CIO came under
attack last night from leaders speaking meeting here
the Negro-American Labor Council
Representative Powell Democrat of New York said the
Government has not made good use American Negroes
I think it would be q good idea If had black face
Evening star., 1961-02-18
NBA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
Syracuse, 115; Detroit, 1I3.
Boston, 1873; Philadelphia, 12S.
Games Today
Los Angeles at Now York tTVl.
Philadelphia VS.. Syracuse at Roch-
ester.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Syracuse.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Games Monday
Syracuse vs.. Los Angeles at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

"The wind was tricky today
because it kept on blowing and
then stopping" Hebert said.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Benefit Set

The library building fund
at Dunbarton College will
benefit from the card party
TO be held by the Dunbarton
College Parents Guild to-
night.
The party will be held at
the college at 8 pm, and the
general chairman is Mr..
Jim McCann, jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Dinner Set

The Association of Women
Students at Howard Univer-
sity will sponsor the seth an
nual Howard University
Women's dinner, scheduled
for 8 pm. tonight at Bald
win Hall. Judge Juanita
Kidd Stout Of Philadelphia
will speak on Considerations
for the Prospective Career
Woman.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Women
Rubbis
Proposed
By RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

MISS Jane Evans enVlSlOnS
the day when there will be
ordained women rabbiS.
Furthermore, she thinks that
day is not long in coming.
IT am certain there will be
women rabbis within the
(Judaic) reform movement
within the next two de-
cades," predicted Miss Evans
who is executive secretary of
the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods. In fact
I think we will see the first
woman rabbi ordained in the
1905"
Miss Evans told a press
conference yesterday that
she realizes the idea is un-
acceptable to the orthodox
and conservative branches Of
Judaism, adding II am frank
to admit it is a highly con-
troversial idea even in re-
form Judaism"
To Present Idea
But seemingly unperturbed
by opposition. Miss Evans
plans to formally present the
idea on the floor of the
NFTS's national convention
which meets here November
Ills in the Shoreham Hotel.
She explained she will do
this in her report before the
convention as executive sec
retary. At that time she
plans to ask the Resolutions
Committee to report out a
resolution embodying the
idea.
This has never been tried
at an open convention" said
Miss Evans, but I have de-
bated it before temple sister
hoods"
Miss Evans thinks the Ju-
daic tradition as we'll as the
needs of our times call for
women in the rabbinate.
The Old Testament has
paid tribute to the intellec-
tual capacity of women" she
argued. Look at Deborah.
She was hailed for her ability
as a Judge and as a wise. wise
woman. In Judaism woman
was always called the minis
ter Of the home"
The ordination of women
rabbis, Miss Evans further
contended, would be "a logi-
cal step that is in keeping
with the advances of the
modern world, for women
should be recognized as COM ,
petent to enter any field Of
service to others for which
they have been properly edu-
Gated. Women are peculiarly
fitted to the senSitivity of this
calling.
After all, there are Prot
estant women ministers"
she declared.
Asked about the reaction
of reform rabbis to the idea
of women rabbis, Miss Evans
said that ION the whole it is
mixed. 1t runs the full gamut
from great opposition to fair
ly lukewarm support"
Heated Reaction
Miss Evans also said that
when she debated the idea
before the Union Temple in
Brooklyn, "the reaction was
heated: there were no minor
reactions; they were either
for or against it."
Even if the idea is accepted
by reformiStS it will still have
to have the approval of the
Hebrew Union College Jewish
Institute Of Religion in Gin
cinnati where all reform rab-
bis are ordained, Miss Evans
said.
Miss Evans said she didn't
expect to see women rabbis in
Israel in her lifetime be
cause there is still q strong
religious orthodox party in
government there which still
dictates what can and can
not be done"
Miss Evans also feels
strongly about women serv-
ing in the United Nations.
I'm deeply eager to see a
United States delegation to
the U.N. chosen solely for
their maximum individual
ability and skill. and not on
the basis of sex." she said.
, 1961-03-14
$4,000 REWARD
For information lead
ing to recovery Of cleo
trio stove & r~efrigera-
tor stolen from FOG
Golden Rock. Phone
C-227.
Joseph E. Wagner
A REAL BARGAIN Il

16-ft. CRUISER
with hardtop, sleeps two, COM
plete with seat pads and all
accessories. 20 H. p. MER-
curry Is cylinders) cupboard
motor with generator, self
starter and remote controls. In
perfect condition, used less
than Is hours. Price $1450 cash.
Harry Neumann. Little Prin-
cess, c 281-J-1 ring or write
Box 926, Christiansted 81
, 1961-03-14
Ruth c. Davis
Administrative

F ee Exemption and Subsi-
dies when signed by the
governor, after all of the re-
quirements and procedures
required by law have been
complied with, is a con-
tract.
| have complied with my
part of the contract to the
letter of the law and to the
full spirit of the law with
meticulous care.
The government officials
concerned have done like
wise, and have been most
cooperative in every way.
It is my sincere belief
that this unwarranted, I'M
favorable, mud : singing
type Of publicity which
will undoubtedly appear in
the stateside papers 80.
may discourage others from
investing in the islands,
and do the islands great
economic harm.
The whole incident is
most unfortunate"
, 1961-03-14
2O-27-6-13
VAN B. HOOPER

were the Tax Exemption
Board Of st. Croix in 1851
and 1852 s.. that they were
a party to something that
was illegal, borders on be-
ing a statement of defama-
ton of character and libel.
To make an unqualified
statement that my applica-
ton for a tax exemption
certificate did not lawfully
qualify by not having the
required demonstrable cap
ital investment is an
untruth.
The TACT lS-the amount
was about double the re-
quired amount-it w a S
itemized and personally in
spected and approved by
the members Of the board.
believe when one makes
a lot of irresponsible be-lit-
Ting personal comments
that are wholly irrelevant,
it is not honest and above
board it is not cricket"
The Grant of Tax and
, 1961-03-14

BISHOP
,trict consists of the West
Indian Islands of Jamaica,
Trinidad, Barbados, Haiti,
Santo Domingo, Cuba, the
Bahamas, Dutch and Brit
ish Guianas.
The Rev. David S. Will
liams, Presiding Elder, is
host to the %clergymen.
A reception will be held
at Bethel Church in Chris
tiansted at 7;3O pm. to
which everyone is invited.
, 1961-03-14
FOR SALE

1859 Chevrolet Impala Con
vertible. Excellent condi-
ton : Low mileage : Radio
Automatic Transmission.
Cash or terms. \
Phone c $50
, 1961-03-14
Virgin Islonds Corporation
OFFERS FOR SALE

/ Ford IL Ton Monorail Truck, Vicorp
No. 95
/ international ~ ton Truck. Vicorp No.
124
| WHY'S Pickup Truck, 4-wheel Drive,
Vicorp No. 134
/ Ford Pickup Truck, " ton, Vicorp
No. 1873
These vehicles could be seen at Central Factory
and also at the Bethlehem Factory area by contracting
Mr.. A. OReilly or Mr.. R. Ross.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid
forms. Copies Of the bid forms may be obtained from
our main office at Golden Grove. 8-t-18