davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-15

increase the Federal contribu-
ton to 81 million.
II think we may accept as
automatic" Mr.. Auld said, that
wherever sewage treatment in
the Potomac Valley is either in
sufficient or lacking altogether
the reasons are financial"
He added that when it is
considered that Al of the AZ
miles Of shoreline in the Dis
trict are under governmental
ownership, and when 1t is con-
Isidered that the Potomac itself
is something Of a national SYM
boil, such q Federal contribu-
ton (the 81 million) would still
be modest indeed"
Evening star., 1961-03-15
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

NU1tAuuSU from E1fSt rage
far beyond the question Of
education and goes in q very
difficult time of our country to
an important ingredient Of our
national strength.
80 am confident that the
people who are involved out
side the Government, and mem
berS of Congress and the ad-
ministration, will attempt to
conduct the discussion on this
sensitive issue in such a way as
to maintain the strength of
the country and not divide it,
The President, at the same
timeg upheld the right Of Cath
olict Protestant and Jewish
clergy to state their views on
the school problem.
II think they ought to state
what they think" he said. add
ing that it would be "unfor-
tunate" If ony Of the clergymen
should change their view
merely because Of the religion
Of the occupant of the White
House"
Ohthe direct question Of loans
to parochial schools Mr.. Ken
nedy-was asked If he thought 1t
would be wise public policy
aside from constitutional issues
to make such loans.
accomplishing his view that
he thought ony loan program
should be considered separately
from public school aid, Mr..
Kennedy said this administra-
ton will be glad to cooperate
with the Congress in consider
ing the matter"
Because loans may take many
different forms, some Of which
might be constitutional and
some not in his view. he said he
would have to see actual pro-
posais before expressing his
opinion.
Asked If he thought the issue
might be compromised by per-
hitting parents to deduct on
their Federal income tax re-
turns tuition payments to pri-
vate schools, the President said
"all of this matter should be
considered carefully by Con-
gress.
TT is very difficult" he
added, "as new proposals are
made. for me or anyone else to
be diving constitutional opin-
ionsp pon each Of them as they
come UP. without seeing the
definite language That obvi-
ously is not my function.
II would be glad to have the
departments Of Government
participate in considering these
matters with the Congress.
But my views on procedures,
which ! hope the Congress will
follow, are well known. / am
hopeful we can get the program
which we sent to the Hill out
Of the way. Then the Congress
will have to consider what II
wants to do in this other area.
And the administration will
be delighted to cooperate"
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Blatnik. Democrat of Mime
sofa.
The bill generally would
strengthen enforcement Of anti
pollution programs. raise to
$125 million annually Federal
funds for construction of sew
age facilities and create a new
Federal water pollution con-
troll administration.
Mr.. Auld said the District
has pledged to spend UP to $75
million for sewer lines and
treatment facilities by 1866.
Under present law" he said.
I'VE could hope to receive only
some 81 million Of Federal aid
for such purposes"
The new bill, he added, could
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Three Get SIS
In Store HoIdup

Three youths held up and
robbed Mrs. Adair Mullens, SO,
a clerk at Dickey's Dry Clean
ers. "a Rhode Island avenue
NV. yesterday, taking $35, po-
lice reported.
The trio. all about II, armed
with a pistol, threw a paper
bag on the counter and ordered
the clerk to put the money in
side, police said. The youths
were described as colored.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
OPPRESSED
Contlnued From First Page

NOmt&mue0 From FIRST rage
the Treasury to borrow the
money as soon as the bill
passes.
III another action, the Dem
ocTAts accepted an amendment
by Senator Bush, Republican
Of Connecticut, to terminate the
program in June of 1865.
The debate over the method
Of Financing was touched off
when Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois, charged the ex-
istence of an "unholy alliance"
between conservative Republi-
cans and Southern Democrats
to render the bill ineffective.
Sharp and Pointed Debate
For more than an hour the
conservatives and liberals
quoted from Shakespeare and
scripture as they prodded each
other with verbal needles.
On the roll call, 16 Demo-
Gratis Joined 20 Republicans in
favor Of requiring direct ap-
proptiations. Two Republicans
joined AZ Democrats in favor
Of Treasury borrowing.
THAT is the sheerest non
Sense" shouted Senate Repub-
lcan Leader Dirksen when his
colleague from Illinois, Senator
Douglas, first mentioned the
unholy alliance.
Senator Butler, Republican
Of Maryland, observed that If
there were such an alliance the
country needed more of it.
Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut, wanted to know
why Senator Douglas called it
"unholy."
Senator Douglas replied he
did. so because the conServa-
tives in both parties combined
to thwart the will of the people
as expressed in the election.
Senator Douglas said the
men who make up the alliance
are all good fellows individ-
ually. He said it is only when
they combine their efforts that
q bad chemical reaction" oc-
curs!
What would you call it If
Republicans lined up with the
Democratic liberals?" asked
Senator Capehart, Republican
Of Indiana.
"I would say that was the
Evening star., 1961-03-15
D. c. Urges U. S. Aid
On Sewer Projects

bill which would release up to 81 million in Federal
funds for local projects has received the backing Of
David " Aud director Of the Districts Sanitary Engineering
Department.
Mr. Aud testified yesterday before the House Public Works
Committee support Of bill introduced by Representative
, 1961-06-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, until June 23rd
1861
Cyclone Fence
Selected fill delivered at the
Waterfront Project. Freder-
iksted.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any ~informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
19-20-21
, 1961-06-19

j.. the new, easier, surer protection
for those most intimate marriage pro-
bIems.
What a blessing to be able to
TRUST in the wonderful germi-
cidal protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a high
y perfected new formula that
releases antiseptic and germici-
dial ingredients with lcag-lasting
action. The exclusive new base
melts at body temperature, for
ming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm)
the delicate tissues.
And Norforms' deodorant
protection has been tested in a
hospital clinic and found to be
more effective than anything it
had ever used. Norforms elimi-
nate (rather than cover up en-
~barassing odors, yet have no
medicine" or sdesinfectant''
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These
small feminine suppositories are
SO easy and convenient to use.
just insert no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. They're
greaseIess and they keep in any
climate.
Available in packages of II
and "a
Tested by doctors
trusted by women 49,.
proved in hospital clinics
, 1961-06-19
CALL FIR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
of Procurement and Supply,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
until 1900 AM. Wednesday,
June %, 161, and then public
~ opened for the following: .
EQUIPMENT FoR THE
CLINICAL ANNEX AT
THE CHARLES
HOSPITAL
CHRISTIANSTED, ST.
CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
er BY the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the De-
partment of Property and Pro
curement, Division of Procure
ment and Supply, upon re-
quest.
MARIO w
Commissioner
19-20-21
, 1961-06-19
POSITION WANTED

Executive Secretary : Moving
permanently 70 St. Croix. Ten
years experience in Advertis-
ing, Radio-TV, Hotel and Real
Estate fields.
Available October 1st. Write
Mignon G. Moore
8 Point Road, Bellport, NY.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
WooIpert Plans
Return to Gaze
Coaching Ranks

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2,
AP). - Phil Woolpert, who
coached University Of San
Francisco basketball team to
two NCAA championships and
q national winning streak rec
ord Of so games, said yesterday
he wants to return to coachinE.
He quit at the University Of
San Francisco in November
1859 after a back injury failed
to mend and he said he was
nervous and highly irritable.
He took a Job with q vending
machine company here, but
yesterday he announced his
resignation. effective March IS,
and said he wanted to return
to basketball.
Woolpert, IS, said, I've felt
like a fish out Of water. I am
completely recovered"
Woolpert's teams won the
90 games between December,
1854, and December 10, 1855.
The team was led by ALL
American Bill Russell. now q
star with the Boston Celtics Of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
USF won the NCAA cham
pionship in 1855 and 1856.
Woolpert said he has re-
ceived tentative offers from
two or three colleges, but de
clined to name them.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

die the freshman team as well
as the varsity in the final six
games Of the season. The Frosh
had an 8-3 record under Moore
in his third season as coach.
Moore said his resignation,
which was submitted last Sat-
urday to Bill Cobey, director
OF athletics, came after several
minor disagreements added to
"a big one.
Millikan is with the Mary
land varsity team in Chapel
Hill. Cobey simply said Moore's
resignation had been accepted.
Perry went to Ohio State on
a football scholarship but drop
ped out after the first quarter
to enter the Navy, in which he
served four years. p
He was a track star and bas-
'ketban player at Maryland,
winning the William Guckeyson
award for being outstanding in
athletics. leadership and char
acter. He finished in the top
10 in the AAU decathlon for
five straight years. i
Evening star., 1961-02-02
japanese Team
Told to Pay for
White Sox HurIer

TOKYO. Feb. 2 (AP). -
Japan'S commissioner Of base
ball, eager to preserve the peace
with the games high brass in
the United States, today
ordered the Nankai Hawks to
pay the Chicago White Sox for
Pitcher Joe Stanka.
Commissioner Noboru Inoue
declined, however, to say what
he thought the 29-year-old
Highlander who jumped to
Japanese baseball is worth. But
he said the payment should be
in cash, not players.
The Japanese baseball head
made no bones about his per-
sonal feelings that the Osaka
team legally didn't owe the
American League team a dime
for the pitcher for whom the
White Sox shelled out $780, ,000
in 1859 when he was purchased
from Sacramento.
II feel Nanki has no obliga-
ton to send players or make q
cash payment for Stanka, "
InOue said.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Duke, Tor Heels
Lose Players

DURHAM. N. c., Feb. 4 (AP)
Dukes fourth-ranked basket
ball team suffered q blow yes
terday when it was announced
Jack Mullen, starting guard,
had withdrawn from school.
Dukes sports publicity office
said the withdrawal was caused
by academic deficiencies. Null
len. junior from Weissport, Pa,
served as playmaker for the
Blue Devils. who have won Is
OF 16 games this season.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. 2
(AP).-Ken McComb. North
Carolina reserve forward, has
been ruled ineligible to play
during the remainder of the
season because Of academic
deficiencies.
McComb, g. foot-6 $50
FOUNDER. had been one Of the
teams top requirements this
season as q sophomore. He still
has two years eligibility re-
naming.
Reports had been current
that All-America candidate
Doug Moe also had run into
academic difficulty. but these
were squelched when school
officials said Moe Is in good
standing and will be In the
lineup tonight when the Tar
Heels play Maryland here.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Ldndon Stays
Unbeaterl With
Hollow Victory
BY STEVE HERSHEY
contributing Writer

Undefeated Landon School
won its 11th basketball game
Of the season yesterday, but it
probably wasn't very proud of
it. Two college coaches, Bud
Millikan of Maryland and
Tom Young Of Catholic Uni
versity, walked out on the
sloppy contest at st. Albans.
The boy they came to see,
Landon'S Fred Hetzel. tossed
in "a points, an average day
for the 6-foot-8 star, but his
team hardly looked like the
city's No. / team in its 63-42
victory over Columbian Prep.
Columbian, respected for its
victories over Catholic u. FroSh,
West Point Prep and Carroll
High School among It's five
wins, led, 22-19, in the second
quarter. An 8-point squirt, 6
by John EggleSton, put Prep
in front with 8 minutes left In
the first half.
Landon woke UP In the Sec
ond half, pulling ahead, 30-29,
on Bobo Berger's 3-point play.
After trading field goals. the
Bears ratified off 16 points In
a row to put the game out Of
reach.
Columbian scored only 13
points In the second half and
only one field goal in the last
quarter in losing its second
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Joe has been making the
players hit z of 10 foul shots
before leaving practice when
ever he can. "The kids are
taking a lot Of pride in their
foul shooting and the results
have been outstanding" he
points out.
The Cadets are hampered by
the lack Of adequate train
ing facilities, having to make
do with the tile floor on their
practice area. But it looks as
though the long-awaited gym
at st. Johns will be q reality
next year, according to
Gallagher.
st. Johns starts a back
breaking schedule next week,
playing Mackin Sunday, Spin
garn Monday. Anacostia
Wednesday, Landon Thursday
and DeMatha the following
Sunday. Then they take on the
George Washington and Mary
land freshmen in succession.
Gallagher and the team are
looking forward to the stiff
test and feel they can come
out Of the string Of games In
good shape.
IF our zone is working we
can give any team a good
game" Joe said. The players
particularly are anxious to- get
another crack at DeMatha.
But there's a long, tough
road ahead before the Cadets
get their second chance at the
Stays, who have won IA
straight games, and are rated
No 2 among Schoolboy teams
in the area. Landon is No. /
and Spingarn is third.
1t might be too much for
the scrappy Cadets, but Gal
lagher has faith in his team
and 1t has faith in itself,
hardly a combination that
folds at the sight of power.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
;PINGARN SET FOR SHOWDOWN Ea'
Colts Back in Fight
For lnterhigh Title
BY JOHN MELOY
star staff Writer

Spingarn High School, driv-
ing toward its third consecu-
tive East Division basketball
title in the Interhigh League,
has to get by only challenging
Phelps and Eastern to clinch
it.
With q 67-45 rout Of
Anacbstia yesterday in the
opener of a double-header at
Anacostia, unbeaten Spingarn
lifted its league record to &c
for the showdown with Phelps
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at Spin
garn.
In the second game, McKin-
ley Tech bounced Chamberlain,
$3.50. as Donald Roe and Joe
Pinkney poured in 80 points be-
tween them to offset Joe Woods
29-point performance for the
Volts.
Spingarn's size and we'll
balanced scoring attack was
more than AnacoStia could
handle and Coach william
Rountree began clearing the
bench before the third quarter
ended.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Redskins to Try.
Valparaiso Star
As Linebucker

Coach Bill McPeak took time
out from his work of grading
the Redskins on their 1860 ef-
forts yesterday to sign a free
agent for a trial at training
camp next July.
The newcomer. is Fullback
Don Martis of Valparaiso Uni
versity in Indiana. Martis, a
5-foot-11. 210-pounder who was
overlooked by everybody in
both the National and Ameri-
can Football League drafts, was
recommended highly by Coach
Emory G. Bauer. The latter
thinks Martis has as much pro
potential as anothersValparaiso
graduate, Fred Thurston, Green
Bay guard.
McPeak will give Martis a
trial as a linebacker.
The Redskins also announced
that season ticket sales for next
season have reached 1852.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
sf.'s, WITH THE Gs&
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns hasn't secuted any Of
his opponents so far this season
and If things keep going the
way they are, he won't start.
Gallagher usually scouts each
opponent with meticulous care,
setting up defenseS in an ef-
fort to stop the other team
and offensive patterns that will
enable the Cadets to score.
But the snowstormS and the
fact that st. Johns doesn't
play on any double-header pro-
grams this season have cut out
Joe's chances for scouting.
st. Johns started slowly this
season while Gallagher searched
for offensive punch. The Ca
diets came alive in q 60-57 loss
to Mckinley Tech, their third
straight setback. Since that
time they have won eight Of
nine games, dropping only a
60-58 decision to powerful De-
Matha.
Gallagher credits the Cadets
recent success to his boys
ability to adjust quickly to any
kind Of game that the opposi-
ton uses. The Cadets use both
zone and man-for-man defenses
and have variations designed
to cope with most situations.
Two Of the big reasons for
the Cadets progress have been
Don Roth and Tom Mcdonald.
Roth, a senior, has developed
into q good all-around player.
He Is an accurate shot, is out
standing on defense and helps
Mcdonald on the boards. Don
hit for 20 points in o $3.50
victory over O'Connen Tuesday
for the best game Of his career.
Mcdonald. a 6-foot-3 Junior,
found himself in the Tech
game and has become Q tre-
mendous asset to the club since
that time. Gallagher had been
Shuffling his players trying to
find the right combination and
got 1t when Mcdonald stepped
in the lineup.
Tom had his troubles at the
beginning Of the year but he
developed into q starter all
Of q sudden. Gallagher says
Mcdonald has been O big
reason for the teams sudden
about face.
Last year. st. Johns had Q
1873 record and Joe felt that
mark could have been improved
considerably II the Cadets had
done better at the foul line.
Il found in several games we
outshot our opponents from the
floor and then were beaten at
the foul line" Joe said.
Gallagher decided to make
a concerted effort to improve
in the foul shooting depart
ment this season and 1t has
paid off. For example. the
Cadets hit on IS Of 20 attempts
in one game. ~ Of ~ in an
other and 80 Of 80 In Q third.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Wakefield Rolls
To 18th Straight
League Victory

Wskefield, which beat
George Washington High
School, 6l-43, last night for
its 18th straight victory in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League, plays its only nom
league opponent tomorrow
night when O'Connell invades
the Warrior gym.
O'Connell has won only one
OF four games in the tough
Catholic League but probably
hasn't faced o defense su-
perior to the one 1t will meet
tomorrow at Wakefield.
Last night at Hammond
Wakefield held CIV to l6 per
cent accuracy from the floor
in the first half, while biting
a per cent itself, and vaulted
into leads Of 1874 and Sail
at the end Of the first two
quarters. The scoring was so
well distributed that Rolf nus
sartS lSl points held up a. the
hinh individual tntaE Fh-lF
Evening star., 1961-02-02
N1EEgzcH LEAGUE

Coolidge High Schools bas-
ketball team. after losing to
Cardozo two weeks ago, has
bounced back into o first-place
tie in the West Division race
in the Interhigh League.
The Colts sank ~ free throws
In hanging the first division
loss on skidding Roosevelt,
7I-60, yesterday in the night
cap Of q double-header at Nc
Kinley Tech. The loss was
Roosevelt's third straight.
James Jackson's free throw
with 81 seconds left proved to
be the winning point as Bell
edged Wilson. 50-49, to keep
the Tigers winlesS in the league.
:. Clarence Hill, Roosevelt's
scoring ace, committed four
personals against Coolidge in
the first half and was held to
1S points. Coolidge's Andy Ag-
new was the offensive star with
a. points, 13 Of them on foul
@hAfR
Evening star., 1961-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bell. 30; Wilson, 40.
Cardozo, 50; Western, SO.
Coolidse. II: Roosevelt, 90.
Handley. -: George Mason, ~.
Landon, 80; Columbian Prep. ~.
LaPlata, 81; Great Mills, As.
50. 'S""'
Mckinley Tech, 65; Chamberlain. 80
Montsomery Blair, SO: BladensburE, 80.
Phelps, SO; Ballou, 81. W.
Pomonkey. As; Douglass, AZ.
st. Anthony's, BS; Quantico Post. AZ
81 stephen's, 46; st. James. Is.
Spingarn, 81; Anacostia, AS
Makeneld. 81; George Washinston, "a
waiter johnson. So; Gaithersburg, bs.
GAMES TODAY
NokesVille at Warrenton, z.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell at Roosevelt, 3:30. "A
wilson vs.. Western at Roosevelt, 8,
Anaeostia at Mckinley Tech, $3.50.
Ssrdozo vs; Dunbar at Tech, 8,
Phslps at Spingarn, $3.50.
Ballou at Eastern. 3:3O.
Northwood at Blair, 8.
Richard Montgomery at Bee, 9,
Mia Misiter Johnson at Wheaton. 8.
slitIsPpSSi s1fh PSint 7. At TIS THIISSdssnS'Ibugs. s'I 9.
Sherwood at QaitherSburg, 8,
Damascus at Glenelg, S:I6.
HMalksrsyille At PooleSville. S:16.
LAufei AZ DuVal, 3.
saryat.spiiFa SsyaH RhFs e e sssiEs:[' sssE.y,' +
Calvert County at Southern, $40.
kyken, at Margaret Brent. g.
Carroll vs.. Gonzasa at DeMatha, e:4B.
Mackin at DeMatha, 4.
~. Johns at Good Counsel, Q.
9eoreetown Prep at Priory, $50.
episcopal at Landon, $3.50.
Moorestown Friends At Friends. 9.
Longfellow at St. Anthony's, 8,
Coinmbian Prep ut woodward Prep.
Confessional at Episcopal w, S:3O.
Quantic0 Post at Neale, g,
Bulls School at Charlotte HAll, A.30
yorktown at 81. Stephens. $40.
OConnell ut Wakefield, &. -,
4eorgs Mason at WaTrenton, q,
rnsrK1,r.atsy nonH,r "a. g. Luther Jeekson; 9.
norman Boston at Jennie Dean, 7:3o,
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BIoir'sS Squirt
Beats Blades;
Davis Sturs
Unbeaten Montgomery Blair

Unbeaten Montgomery Blair
continues to dominate the
Maryland Bi-County Basket
ball League, while moving to-
ward its fourth title.
After a see-Saw first half,
Blair opened up in the third
quarter and coasted to a $3.50
victory over Bladensburg yes
terday on the latter's court for
its 18th triumph in the league.
George Davis, the teams
high scorer with 20 points, got
hot midway in the third period
by making eight points to give
Blair a 48-31 cushion for the
final eight minutes.
Tom Barrett, with % points,
was the only. consistent scorer
for the cold shooting Mustangs.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, February z, 1861
Moore Quits os Terp Aide
But Hopes to Keep Coaching

Perry Moore, who resigned
yesterday as assistant basket
ball coach at the University of
Maryland, said he hoped to
continue in the profession as
basketball or track coach at
another college.
The 29-year-old former Mary
land athlete will continue as
working secretary to Mary
lands Terrapin Club through
this month, but he is through
with basketball.
Moore said his resignation
was in the best interests of the
university, my family and my
self"
Coach Bud Millikan will han
Evening star., 1961-02-02
St. Stephens Rally
Downs St. james

A Jump shot by Doug Nc
Collum early in the third
quarter gave st. Stephens q
1921 lead, and the home team
stayed ahead to defeat st.
James, 1888, yesterday in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
basketball game at st. Ste
phen's. st. James lost its
fourth straight In the LAC and
st. Stephens evened its league
record of 30
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Boiling Tukes Over
I'd Place in Leuoue

Boiling AFB moved into Sec
and place behind Fort Myer
in the Eastern Military Basket
ball League last night by
humping Naval Photo Center
53-44, at Fort Myer. Boiling
now has a 7-3 record.
The Sailors trailed from the
start and never were able to
get closer than six points at
anV time