davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BILL FUCHS

| the past. More clubs with more
money are hungry. The Sen
ator and Los Angeles Angels
must stock their infant organ
izationS for the future. Kansas
City, with new ownership and
new dollars, and the National
Leagues New York and Hou-
ston clubs are expected to bid
high, along with most of the
old established clubs.
Pete Quesada, president of
the Senators. has earmarked
$4,000 for player development
for 1861.
This is not just for bonuses, I"
Doherty said. "The players we
send out on option come under
this money. Triple-A clubs will
pay 5000 a month Of a players
salary. We pay the rest.
THAT won't run into much,
Of course. Our expenses for
operating our Pensacola farm
club come out of that, too. Still
that's only about $4,000"
Most of the balance will be
used to lure young players. And
the money available is consider
ably more than the annual
budget indicates.
"You give a guy a 100000
bonus to sign," Doherty pointed
out, But to save him taxes you
spread it out over four years.
That means We'll have put out
only $25,000 of our money for
this year for that particular
player"
So, in the field of baseball
bonuses, the Senators ap-
parently are going to be big
I'spenders.
I'VE have to build" Doherty
said, but we are not going to
be reckless. We don't want to
deplete our resources"
4 = 4
Chief Scout Jack Sheehan
Farm Director Hal Keller anc
others already have been tour
ing the country getting infor-
nation on college and high
! school stars.
And when the big college
world series" comes up in
Omaha, Keller and Sheehan
: will be there. Doherty might
! go, too.
: We're definitely going into
the bidding field" Doherty said
But I still don't have to like
it. You know. 1 was pulled out
of the American Association
, and given a job with the Sen
ators. Did I get bounS? No
And I didn't expect one.
Il guess I have too much
experience to get a bonus"
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Cdnadiens Bid
To Stay Alive
InCupPIaYoffs

CHICAGO, April 4 (AP). -
The Montreal Canadiens
champions of the Nationa
Hockey League and STANLEY
Cup winners the last five years
find themselves at the brinl
OF a playoff elimination to.
night.
The CanadienS take on thu
upstart Chicago Black Hawk.
in a win-or-else contest in tht
Chicago Stadium before 6
crowd of more than 10000.
The Hawks grabbed a g.:
edge in the beSt-of-seven series
with a 30 victory in Montreal
Saturday night and hope tt
put an end to the Canadiens
reign in the sixth game of the
series.
Wings Meets Winners
If successful, the Hawks
would meet the Detroit Red
Wings in the opening of the
championship best-of-seven Sc
ries in Chicago Thursday night,
marking the first all-United
States Stanley Cup champion
ship playoff since 1850, when
the Red Wings defeated New
York.
However, if the Canadiens
win, the series goes back to
Montreal Thursday night for
a final, Sudden-death seventh
game.
The Hawks, who finished
third behind Montreal and
Toronto-which was eliminated
by Detroit in their semifinal
playoff-are hungry but in top
physical condition for what
they intend to make the clincher
tonight.
Chicago, which has not won
a Stanley Cup since 1888 and
last appeared in the Cup finals
in 1914, put in a lively hour
workout yesterday.
GeOffriOn Still Idle
Hawks Coach Rudy PilouS
said, This wasn't a stiff work.
out, but a good lively one. They
had lots Of bounce out there
and are determined and ready
to CO."
The Canadiens, meanwhile,
worked out for As minutes in
Montreal. They were sched-
uled to arrive in Chicago early
today following a 22-hour train
ride.
Once again the champions
will be without the services of
Bernie Boom Boom Geoffrion.
the leagues player of the year
and leading scorer. Geoffrion
has an injured left knee.
One of the big surprises of
the current series has been the
failure Of Jean Beliveau to
Evening star., 1961-04-04
HetzeI , johnson Head
B'noi 'rith TOURNEY

! DeMatha and Ron Watts Of
| Wilson.
| Manger, 6-foot-7; Roth and
Wilkins were chosen on the
second All-Metropolitan team
last month by The Star, while
Savoy made the third team
Also, Watts was picked on the
Interhigh Leagues All-West
Division team, Smith on the
All-Catholic League five and
Barrow on the second Cath
olic team.
Games will be played Satur-
day night and Sunday after
noon at Whitehall High School
about two miles north of Allen
town. Proceeds will go to the
Lehigh Valley Cancer Fund.
Other teams competing will
be composed of star players
from the New York City, Phila.
delphia and Lehigh Valley
areas.
The host Lehigh Valley team
beat Philadelphia for the
championship in the first tour
nament last year. Washington
coached by Joe Holup, beat
Panther Valley for third place
after losing to- Lehigh Valley
opening night.
There will be at least -four
boys competing who have been
picked on various All-Americs
teams, including Hetzel. George
Lee, 6-foot-3, from Trenton
N. j., will play for the New
York team, while 6-foot-9 Ron
Krick of West Reading, Pa.
will play for Lehigh Valley and
6-foot-8 Brent Kitching OF
Sharon Hills, Pa, for Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Borgos Beats Davis
In Squush FinuIs

c. A. (Cy) Borgos won the
District AAU squash champion
ship yesterday by defeating
Sp 4/c John Davis of Fort Myer,
15-11, 1910, 1915, at the
Pentagon Officers Athletic Club.
Borgos won the tournament
in 1859 and was the runnerup
last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
First Masters Champ Sees
Power Overriding Finesse

AOGOOlA, "a, ApTu
APPS COLTS brightest stars
uned up today for the Silver
Jubilee Masters tournament,
ne events first champion said
he storied Augusta National
course now is a test of power
ather than finesSe.
Horton Smith, the aging,
neticulous putter who won the
inaugural show in 1884 and
riumphed again ir 1886. read
ed for Thursdays start of his
18th consecutive Masters. He
commented sadly that the
Augusta National "just isn't
treacherous now"
"It still is a tremendous golf
course" Smith said of the par
B6-36-72 layout Graded in
some 5000 yards Of horticul-
tural splendor. But within
the past five years somehow it
has called for more power than
trickery."
Matter of Distance
The lush, verdant fairways
and well-matted greens which
Smith said may have resulted
from such factors as increased
fertilizing, seedlings or watering
make it tougher for the shorter
hitter and the calculating
putter.
Those boys who boom the
ball don't have to worry too
much about bunkers and traps,
while the roll isn't there to
bring the shorter hitters up
closer" Smith said. "On the
green, where you sometimes
had to figure a big break on
your putt now its a matter OF
distance rather than direction"
But Billy Casper, former
National Open champion and
a ranking Masters contender
this year, also thinks the once
treacherous speed of Augusta s
green is gone to some degree
They are so well-matted
now they probably never will
be as fast as they once were,
said Casper, whose 3-under-
par 81 practice round yeSter-
day indicated he'll be pressing
to improve his fourth-place
Masters finish last year with
287.
Two Register 69s
Two other players also seek
ing their first Masters title
Chick Harbert and Dick Chap
man, fired SOS as most Of the
big guns in the expected fielt
of more than 80 hand-picket
- entrees tested the wind-Swept
course under leaden skies.
Defending Champion Arnolc
Palmer, aiming for an unprece'
dented second successive Mas.
terS title and his third in foul
years, came in with "a II o.
something like that"
Ken Ventura, who finished s
stroke behind Palmer'S winning
282 last year, also shot a II
while TBS were carded by Ber
Hogan, two-time Masters win,
ner and holder Of the tourney
record Of 274 (1953); Power.
? hitting Mike Souchak, Jay He.
bert and Walter Burkemo.
While Hogan was hitting the
: ball as well as, If not better
than most, his putter still wa!
betraying him.
In four practice rounds Gas
per has stroked 81, SO, 72 anc
76, a total Of 283-matchins
or lettering 10 past winning
scores in the Masters.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
FIGHT RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO - Hank Casey
l59s4, San Francisco, outpointed Eddie
Andrews. 161. Las Vegas, New, 10.
NEW YORK-Obdulio Nunez, 1874
Puerto Rico. stopped Phil Moyrer
1924 2Hich1d Portland. Ore. - ,o
Milwaukee, outpointed Art Wilburn.
1873. Galesburg, Ill. s: Willie West
brook. l4S, Chicago, outpointed T. j
Jones. 149, Chicago, 8.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Jackie Donnelly
12914, Boston, 10.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Results Yesterday
Coolidge, 13: Friends, 2.
Episcopal, o.: st. Stephens, 4.
Games Today
Lee. at Fairfax, 3:45.
Falls Church at WI, 4.
Hammond at Groveton, $3.50.
Jeb Stuart at CIV, 4.
James Madison at Mclean, $3.50.
Annandale at Osbourn, 4.
Wakefield at Mount Vernon, $3.50.
Hoffman Boston at Phelps, $3.50.
Quantico Post at Neale, $3.50.
Sherwood at Northwood, $3.50.
Walter johnson at B-CC, 800.
Spingarn VS.. DeMatha at Riverdale, 1
Maret at st. Stephens, 800.
ST. Anthony's at Eastern, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Good Counsel at B-CC, $3.50.
ST. Johns at Wheaton, $3.50.
Gaithersburg at Richard MontGom
cry, $40.
DuVai at Biadensburg, 2.
High Point at Laurel, 2:30.
Coolidge at Navy Plebes, $3.50.
Cardo7o at Phelps, 10.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 1890.
O'Connell at Episcopal, 3:45.
Wilson at Friends, 2.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

score a goal. Beliveau, who has
no explanation for his slump,
has five assists but has failed
to put the puck into the nets
in % shots on the goal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

gram will be held, July 9, at
the Pratts Memorial Church on
Pascagoula. The public is in
vited. The Beauty and Tai
ent Show will be held at the
Masonic Temple, Lynch Street,
Monday night. Picnic Tuesday
evening on the Natchez Trace
and dance at the Elks Rest.
All local beauticians have tick
cts in hand.
The National President, Mrs.
Katie Whickam of New Or
leans will be honoreG guest
and special guests will be pres
ent from surrounding states.
Jobbers from many manu-
featuring companies will oc-
cupy booths, to offer every
thing for the beautcian needs.
This promises to be the great
est Association in the history
of the organization. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Shepherd, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Astronout Shepord's Reward

Many people who constitute what is commonly
STYLED the rank and file of the American population were
probably unusually amazed by facet OF our note
worthy accomplishment in space travel last MONTH
This particular aspect of the situation was the ex-
tent of the financial compensation that received by
the famed astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr, whose heroic
act this nation and other parts OF the world nailed
with great admiration and commentator. The Navy
has issued statement which estimated Mr. Shepards
direct income for the $l438 This calculation
is based upon his regular monthly salary as comman-
der flying duty
1t might appear individuals, when this mea-
ger figure is measured against the terrific risk that
evolved in this undertaking that it represents rather
undue material reward
But on the other hand when the event is viewed
within the framework of a broad concern for national
and international welfare, it becomes symbol of the
spirit of patriotism that is inherent in the American
nation.
One of the great of the strength of this ma
ton is the ability of its people to place the concern for
the good of the whole above self-inereSt and gain
AStronaut Shepard expressed this concept very
clearly in his recognition of the various contributions of
other people to the of the space flight, during
the ovation which the nation rendered him Capitol
Hill
The attitude Of Mr.. Shepard should challenge and
inspire the youth of this age to dedicate themselves
fully to render unsesh service to the causes of
world improvement
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

was not 'condemning the
Freedom Riders" but said
my approach would be diff
ferent."
9" aving lived in Mississip-
pi," he said at a press con-
ference, 81 know that colored
people going to Jail won't
touch the conscience of the
segregationists. Their moral
ity sensitivity is not that ten
der"
DR.. Jackson said that where
the laws of a state are in con-
flict with federal law the state
must obey the federal law.
"But this conflict must be
corrected by the agencies of
law, by the courts, and by the
federal government itself. In
making protest, | would make
sure l was acting in harmony
with the law"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

listeners that Mississippi law
requires that students earn
one-half unit in Mississippi
History prior to graduation.
"Our office sent $50 question
naireS to principals in t h e
State. OF this number, 103
were returned. Ninety-two of
these were disable for our
purpose. OF the go question
naires returned, 40 indicated
they were not offering Missis-
sippi History. This means that
1900 children who should have
had the course had been
graduated from high school
without it. Five schools are
not offering American History
on the high school level" he
continued.
He urged the elementary
teachers to become interested
in the possibilities of the Ma
tional Education Defense Act
Program in their work. He
also called for the establish
ment of health and physical
education programs. these
new gymnasiums which we
are getting were meant to
provide place for more than
basketball" he said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Both King and Jackson
were here for the annual
meeting of the Sunday School
Auxiliary of the National
Baptist Convention. DR.. King
is vice president at large of
the Sunday school auxiliary.
DIR. King told a reporter
that "the purpose of the
Freedom Riders is to bring d.
bout indignation of all faciI-
tiles and to be able to arrive
at a bus, railroad or air ter
minal unmOlested and without
undergoing any humiliating
experience"
He said he believed colored
people should continue to test
segregated transportation fac
ilities until their goal is achi-
eyed, though faced with the
prospect of an indefinite pc
Rod of arrests. Thus far, 131
Freedom Riders have been ar
rested at Jackson, Miss.
DR.. King said the Interstate
Commerce Commission has
been asked to issue an order
reaffirming the prohibition
against segregation at trans
portation terminals. "Once
that comes, it will clear the
matter up once and for all, .
he remarked.
DR.. Jackson emphasized he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
MIBA To Hold -
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
be held at the Poro Beauty
School, 240 E. Bell Street.
The Association convenes
July 9-12 at the Masonic Tenn
pie on Lynch Street. A Cour.
tesy Committee will be on
hand Sunday, July 2, at the
School and Sunday, July 9 al
the Temple, to greet and place
all delegates.
Local beauticians who are
not members of the Profes-
sional Beauticians Club, wish
ing to attend, may contact the
president, Mrs. Sidney Eos
ter on Hickory Street for in
formation, concerning their at
tendance to the meeting.
Sunday night Welcome Pro-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
A. A. Alexander

Continued from Page y
tell you where you can find
help" He told his audience,
made up largely of in-service
teachers, that some of the
difficulty concerning absences
might be lessened if teach
erS would call their rolls
twice a day and improve their
instruction. 1.-THE type of in
structional job you do is very
important, " he added. He also
cautioned the summer school
group against padding. He
cited a study made concern
ing six previous school terms
which showed padding among
Negro teachers had cost the
State 81 gel, $4,000.
Mr.. Alexander reminded his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Acknowledgment of condol-
ences and obituary were CIV
en- by Rev. B. d. Rushing.
The Eulogy .7as given : Rev
R. w. Smith, Pastor, Whites
Chapel.
Active Pallbearers: Rev. P.
E. Lott, E. d. Hogan, l.. S.
Sorrel, S. H. Jones, 1. S.
Lenyoun, R. H. Walls, S. L.
Whitney, J. c. Simmons. Hon
orary Pallbearers: Revs. L.
G. PickenS, E. w. Wallace, F.
w. Coleman, H. p. Jackson,
R. Peterson, G. E. Lewis, T.
c. Hunte, A. w. Bell, w. P.
Whitfield, B. D. Rushing, T.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

A native of Lincoln County,
Mr.. Alexander is a 1923 grad
uate of Jackson State College.
He received the M. A. De-
gree from Northwestern Uni
versity. He is a prominent
and willing worker in educa-
tional, religious, civic, a n d
fraternal affairs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
King, Jackson -

Continued from Page u
with Jackson that he was cleo
ted president of the body at
a riotous convention in Phila-
delphia last year, is an ardent
supporter of Kings program
and has raised funds to fl
nance the non-violent move
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
THANKS EXPRESSED
BY SIMONS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. OneiI ST.
mon wish to express sincere
thanks and deep gratitude for
the many acts of kindness
shown them during the recent
illness and passing of their be-
loved Mother, Mrs. Maude w.
Simon, known to many as
Mother Simon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Funeral Services

Continued from Page u
Lott, Song by choir; Tributes
were paid the outstanding
leader by representatives
from the following churches:
Whites Chapel, Hill of Zion,
Pearl River Valley, Old Con-
cord, New Hope. The Minis
tiers of Jackson were repre-
scented by Rev. S. S. Will
Jams, President of the Bap-
fist Alliance.
Timely remarks were made
by Rev. R. w. West, Presi-
dent, General State Conven-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

B. Brown, o. D. Brown, NJ.
Johnson, A. M. Peterson, w.
c. Davis, P. j. Hopkins, c..
A. Greer, l.. H. Newsom.
Flower bearers: Ministers
Wives. Interment was in
Garden Memorial Park. Peo-
pies Funeral Home, Inc, was
in charge -.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Rerkelev Rriarcliff Area

New 4-bedrm. brick Colonial on
attractive block off Macarthur.
Convenience Of location plus ideal
srransement for housewife. Rec
reation rm. and utility room on
1St floor. 8 full baths, plenty Of
storage, screened porch, enclosed
garden. S49,500. EXCLUSIVE.
FE. S-2211. MILLICENT cHATEL
4 JOS. WISE, INC. FE. S-0600,
Evening star., 1961-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
SEQ cutters. rollers etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Realtors since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave.
CHEVY CHASE - Immae., older
rm., din. rm., kit. pantry; sun.
room, 3 bedrms., sleeping porch,
bath UP. Gas h.-wh. Owner leaving
up. Gas. h.-w.h. Owner leaving
town, asking S23.950. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326
ewes EN- 3-1740
Evening star., 1961-08-15
CHEVY CHASE

1st presentation, brick Colonial in
convenient school area. Liv. rnn.,
2nd; rec. rm. in hsnt.; only SAL
600. Eyes, call MRS. PURSE,
Evening star., 1961-08-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

SMALL FAMILY WANTS 2 or 8
bedrm., liy. rnn., kit. and bath.
Sept. Is. (colored)j after 8 pm.
HO. 2-5166.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
ROOMS, APTS. 70 SHARE
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

HARVARD ST. NV. 1459-Newly
dec. effic. adj bath. Stove, re-
fsr.; $50 semi-mo. Ho. 2-944S.
Tv m YOUR ROOM, refgr.. grill
foam mattress; Sl3-S1S. 2l35 r
st. NV. Elk. 3-6633.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HOUSES WANTED TO REN5

FAMILY OF 8 would like to rent
4-bedrm. house: reasonable rent.
prefer ne. or sc. Ii. 4-3s42.
GEoRGETOWN-Compl. furn. Min
3 bedrms. Sept, Oct, Nov. Can
give unexeelled Ice. refs. DE. q
4477. q A.m..l0 pm,
Evening star., 1961-08-15

1907 Longfellov st.-Det, brick
on lot 4Ox142. Liy. rm,, din. nm.
kit, . bedrms. and bath 1st flr.;
liv rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath
2nd fir: lge. knotty-pine rec.
rm.: . dble. brick garages, An
chor FENCED, alum: storm windows;
dn. DAWN REALTY. TU. 2-al35.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Your choice Of beautiful Bronzetone
or modern black. both with q mor-
proof, wood groined top. Tables ex-
to~4" 70 48 inches. Four chairs in
Ludeo.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Murrow Waits
Nomination
BY the Associated Press

Edward r. Murrow is on the
Job but still is awaiting formal
nomination as director Of the
United States Information
Agency.
The former radio and tele-
vision broadcaster was desig-
mated for the post on January
% but President Kennedy has
not submitted Mr.. Murrow's
formal appointment to the
Senate. The White House has
said repeatedly this week that
the nomination is "in the
works" but has given no esti-
mate when 1t will 60 to the
Capitol.
Congressional and other
sources said yesterday they
understood the nomination Il
being held UP pending CON-
pletion Of an FBI security check
to which all appointees are
subject.
Mr.. Murrow started to worl
as USIA director on a TEN
porary basis the day after hi!
designation was announced.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Limited Legislation
Foreseen in March

this week a message recon-
mending overall agricultural
legislation.
A bill to increase the mini
mum wage is likely to come out
Of the House Labor Committee
late this week for House &C.
tion next week. The House also
will act soon on a Senate.
approved bill authorizing the
President to reorganize exec.
utive agencies. The House alSC
expects to consider within the
next two weeks a bill cuttins
from $500 to 500 the duty.
free goods a traveller may brine
in from abroad.
The depressed areas bill be.
ing considered by a banking
subcommittee, the school aic
bill on which House Labor Sub.
committee hearings open {
week from tomorrow, and thu
Senate-passed bill for 73 mort
Federal judges seem unlikel!
to reach the House floor unit
April.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Fred McNumuru
To Head Area
Hospital Council

Fred A. Mcnamara has been
elected president Of the Hos
pital Council Of the Nationas
Capital Area. =.
Mr.. Mcnamara, a graduate
of Harvard University, recently
retired as chief Of the Hospi-
tai Branch of the Budget. He
is currently q hospital consult
ant.
Other officers named at last
weeks annual meeting include
c. Carroll Morgan and Rudolph
Kaufman II, vice presidents;
Bradshaw Mintener, treasurer,
and Victor F. Ludewig, secre-
tary. ..
The hospital council, an as
ISOLATION Of administrators and
members Of boards Of WASH
ington area hospitals, also re-
affirmed its position that local
Jurisdictions should reimburse
hospitals in full for the care
Iof INDECENT patients.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Ghonu President
To See Kennedy
Here Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

Presidet Kennedy and Pres
ident Kwame Nkrumah Of
Ghana will confer at the White
House Wednesday.
The meeting, announced in
both countries yesterday, was
requested by Mr.. Nkrumah.
The President. Of Ghana ar
ranged to come to this country
to attend 9 session Of the
United Naions General As
sembly in New York.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said he under
stood Mr.. Nkrumah would be
in Washington just for the day,
Wednesday. His. appointment
with Mr.. Kennedy is for
4:45 pm.
1T Will be the first time
these two chiefs Of state have
met" Mr.. Salinger said. Their
discussions will be broad in
scope, without q fixed agenda. "
Evening star., 1961-03-05
India Still Has
300 Slaves

NEW DELHI, India, Mar.
(AP).-India still counts 800
slaves in the Northeast Frontier
agency but intends to end this
tribal custom within 13 months
Giving this information to
Parliament, Foreign Ministry
Parliamentary Secretary j. N
Hazarika said officials have
been empowered to liberate the
slaves at the latest by March
81. 1862.
Replying to q barrage OF
questions, Prime Minister Nehrl
said it is almost impossible to
get correct data from those in
accessible tribal regions" and
in addition ANY attempt al
sudden reform would result in
large-scale disorders"