davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS <

Third Daughter Elaine GlantOn eight years old sister,
Jackie SIX have welcomed playmate into the family circle
at 47Ol First Av Their parents Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ganton
presented them with the sister, Sherry Sue March g.
in Farview hospital The arrival weighed at seven
pounds and ga and the third daughter for the Clan
Mr. and Mrs James Richardson Minneapolis the mater
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Booker
T. Spencer, 343 41st St., IL years
Apr. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Summerville, 5000 Portland Av.,
ten years.
May 1-Mr. and Mrs. z. r. Carr,
3942 Fifth Av. S., 21 years.
May 3-Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Moore, 1920 Third Av. S., "a years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

New Citizen: It's bouncing baby boy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carter 915 Dayton Av Brian Jeffrey arrived April
a. IN St Joseph hospital and weighed in pounds
The new citizen warmly greeted his arrival home
by his brothers and sisters Gordon een Sharon and Kevan
and the center of attraction the Carter home Mr. and Mrs
James Thomas of St Paul the maternal grandparents
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
May Mrs. Marilee Cowan
Topeka, Kans.; Floyd A. Brown
st. Adams, Long Island, NY.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
May 4-Mr and Mrs. Donald
Staples, Chicago, III, five years.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
YOungdahI Hits
DisintegrdtiOn
0fFami|yLife

Federal District Court Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl yester-
day decried what he called
the Nations moral decay" as
detrimental to family life and
to national security.
"The family is indispensable
as the bulwarK of our freedom" I"
Judge Youngdahl said. "Disin-
tegration of the family means
diSintegration of our freedom. I"
Rising rates of illegitimate
births and venereal disease il
luStrate deteriorating moral
standards and damage the in
tegrity of family life, he said.
Continuing racial tension is
part Of the same problem the
jurist continued. We cannot
raise our prestige abroad, he
said, unless we decide that "the
Bill of Rights and the Decla.
ration of Independence mean
more than words"
Addresses Meeting
'''Uncommitted nations are
not interested in our talk
about liberty, justice and equal
opportunity for ALL" he said.
''but in what we are doing to
provide it for all"
The 64-year-old former Min
nesota Governor addressed the
33d annual meeting Of the So
cial Hygiene Society Of the
District, private group inter-
ested in strengthening family
life by combating illegitimacy
and venereal disease.
Turning to District affairs,
Judge Youngdahl said he was
utterly shocked" to learn of
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare statistics
showing that Washington leads
the Nations cities in illegiti-
mate births. Almost 20 per
cent of all births here are illegi-
innate, he observed.
Noting that the Negro popu-
lation has the highest illegiti-
macy rate, Judge Youngdahl
said this was ''only natural,
since they have never had the
chance to better themselves"
Program Hit
Existing social welfare pro-
grams, he charged, are made
quate in scope and in their
basic approach.
Proposals such as the one to
reduce the age limit of Juve-
nile Court from 1s to 16 only
turn the clock back so years."
the Judge said.
I'VE should pay more at
tention to the sources Of the in
lection rather than its results"
Evening star., 1961-03-22

he said, and commended the
society for its efforts toward
preventing social diseases
through educational campaigns.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, acting
president of the society, told
yesterdays meeting that expan-
sion Of the groups activities
was causing a strain on the
budget, which averages about
$18,000 per year.
, 1961-08-28
Droft Of industrial
incentive Program
Ready for Distribution

Ron de Lugo, the Gov
ernor's Representative in
st. Croix announced receipt
of the proposed draft relat-
ing to the Industrial Incen-
tive Program for the Virgin
Islands.
Copies Of this proposed
legislation, which would
amend the present tax ex-
emption program, are avail
able to interested persons
at the office of the Gov
ernor's Representative.
Mr.. de Lugo urged inter-
ested persons to pick up CO
pies Of this bill and stated
that the administration
administration would vel
come any comments.
, 1961-08-28
Registration for
Cuthoiic University Of
P. R. Sept. / und 2

The Catholic University
Of Puerto Rico will resume
its evening courses in st.
Mary's School, beginning
on September II, it was
made known today.
Registration will t
place on Friday and Satur-
day, September / and 2
from Z to 9 pm. The courses
offered will be Basic Skills
in Mathematics on Mon
day and Wednesday from
to $50; and from $3.50 to
1000 pm. Evaluation and
Guidance. On Tuesday and
Thursday from Z to 8:3O,p
m. Freshman Composition
and Reading and from $50
to 10 pm. Introduction to
Spanish.
There will again be scho-
larship aid available.
, 1961-08-28
Power Will Be Shut
Off For Short While
On TuesdoY

The manager Of the Pow
er Division has announced
that the power will be shut
off for about an hour and d
half from 8o'clock in some
sections Of the Island.
There have been a few
outages, two of which ad-
versely affected the opera
ton Of the AVIS printing
plant on Friday last and to-
day. The first was caused by
a short-circuit on a pole
near the plant which set the
pole on fire causing the
shut-off as a precautionary
measure until firemen
doused it.
EWEf
, 1961-08-28
Pledges For 81. Johns School Building
Pass 10000 Dollar Mark

"a meeting Of the fund raising committee for st.
Johns School was recently held at the school auditorium
in Christiansted. At the meeting Herbert j. Sugden,
Committee Chairman, announced that well over $780,
900 has already been pledged toward the new school
building to be erected at Estate Orange Grove in sub
urban Christiansted.
, 1961-08-28
Isldnd Murine. Cycle
Shop in Frederiksted
Sold 10 Pedrsons

Sold 10 PeurSons
Final arrangements were
made for the sale of Island
Marine and cycle shop in
Frederiksted on August Is,
and effective September
1861. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pearson will take over
ownership and manage
ment from the previous
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yntema.
The Pearsons, who are
we'll known for their opera
ton of the firm of Pearson
Electronics, are combining
the two business under the
name Of Island Marine &
Electronics, which will be
located in larger quarters
at No. IL Strand Street,
Frederiksted, next door to
the old location Of both
firms.
The operation of the new
combined firm will be CON
tinous, without closing, it
was announced today. The
Pearsons indicated III t
they will maintain the high
operating standards Of both
firms, in the new business
combination.
Due to the increased
work which will be neces-
sary in their new business,
the Pearsons stated that, in
the future, the only cleo
tronic equipment that they
would be able to service
would be those products
which they sell, the fine
quality Zenith products.
They will, however, con-
tinue to service the whole
line Of products previously
handled by Island Marine,
including the British Segull
cupboard motors a n d
Continued on page ~ /
, 1961-08-28

urban ChristianSted.
Burton A. Daugherty,
Headmaster of the School,
explained the urgency of
the need for the new build
ing to the committee and
pointed out that a major eff
fort must be made to get
every contribution Of every
size in order to reach the
final goal Of $500, 900. Mr..
Sugden and the committee
members felt that the goal
would be reached within a
few months. "The plans are
all finished, we have more
tt. an half of the money we
need, and large numbers OF
people on St. Croix have not
yet been contacted Mr..
Sugden said. Il feel very
optimistic about the early
completion of the fundrais-
ing campaing and the be
ginning Of actual construc-
ton"
The following Chairmen
are serving on the Building
Fund Committee:
Patrons Committee, Dr..
r. M. Bond; Church Com
mittee, Mrs. Annie de Cha
bert; Foundations Commit
tee, Mr.. Leroy A. Working;
Parents Committee, Mrs.
Thelma Chandler; Ten
Twenty Club, Mrs. Betty
Skeoch; Special Promotion,
Mr.. Fritz Henle; Students
Students Committee, Mrs.
Nancy Seaman; Business &
Organizations, NJ r. LAY
Edelman; Advisory Conn
, 1961-08-28

mittee, Mrs. Elena Chris
tan, Mrs. Clayton Shoe
maker, and Rev. David
Kenworthy.
Mr.. Sugden expressed the
hope that anyone interested
in any contribution, of any
size, would contact him.
We must reach our goal
quickly if the school is to be
ready for use next year, he
said. sSt. Johns has proven
it can support the commun-
ity to help support the
School so that it can pro-
vide even better education
for the youth of St. Croix."
Evening star., 1961-03-07

greeting to Hal Woodeshick in
his first pitching performance
Of the season. Doubles by Hicks
and Billy Klaus produced an
other run and the Cases added
their third run in the third
inning on Hinton's bunt and
a double by r. C. Stevens.
Meanwhile. the HemSleys
could do nothing. They got two
hits off Bennie Daniels in the
first inning, singles by Danny
O'Connell and Woodling. and
no more. Their run was un-
earned, a walk and two errors
by John Schaive in the sixth
inning putting them on the
board.
The Case team got eight hits,
five off Woodeshick and three
off Dave Sisler. Each pitcher
worked three innings.
Vernon planned another
squad game today, the last be-
fore the opening of the exhi-
bition season here Saturday
against the Kansas City B
team.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
AMENDMENTS HELD BACK
Maryland Is Given
Same Racing Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 7 (AP) -
The TaweS administration
changed its mind today and
had introduced horse racing
bill as originally drafted based
on a study commissions rec
concentrations.
A week ago Monday, Gov.
Tawes reported after a con-
ference with three of the five
racing commissioners that he
had accepted amendments pro-
posed by them.
He said the amendments
were being prepared and the
bill ready to be introduced that
night was withdrawn.
1t came in today from SEN
ate President George w. Della,
Democrat of Baltimore, with
out any revision.
The bill would establish the
post of executive director in
stead Of the present secretary
to the commission.
It also would set up a special
fund to provide purses for thor-
ohghbreds born in Maryland.
The authorized number o1
days for Pimlice Laurel and
Bowie wouldsbe increased from
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Buckeyes Sweep Last Poll

to third place in the final
standings. followed in order by
Kansas State, North Carolina,
Bradley. Southern California,
Iowa, West Virginia and Duke.
Kansas State leaped from
seventh place on two victories
over Nebraska. Southern Cali
fornia went from No. 10 to No.
2 after beating UCLA and
Stanford to clinch the Big Five
championship on the Pacific
Coast.
Bradley, Iowa Skid
Bradley and Iowa skidded a
couple of notches as the result
Of final week setbacks. Bradley
fell from fourth to sixth. Iowa
dropped from No. 6 to No. 8
after being beaten by Indiana,
1859. Ohio State, spearheaded
by All-America Jerry Lucas,
has one more regular season
game to play-againSt Illinois
Saturday-before leaping into
defense Of its National Cole
giate tournament title.
The Buckeyes beat Michigan
State, 91-83, for their 23d in a
row this season. They could be
the first team to finish with
a perfect record since North
Carolina did it in 1857 and
went on to take the NCAA
crown.
The top 10, with first-place
votes and won-lost records
through Saturday in paren.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
WIN, LOSE OR
DKAW By FRANCIS s1ANN
A Pain in the Back

PoMPANoR BEACH, Mar. Johnny Klippstein is
handsome guy who has packed almost lifetime of
major league ball (449 pitcher into 33 years.
He was sitting in the Senators dressing awaiting
his call for the complete physical examination George
ReSta gives each player
Il always wanted to pitch for Washington" said
Kppstein who drafted for $4,000 from Cleveland
This is DID, familiar tune which traded players Groom
but Johnny sincere because he ushered at Griffith
Stadium.
II born in Silver Spring." he said. "I used to
haunt the ball park to watch Dutch Leonard and those
fellows. You remember Johnny Sullivan?"
Sullivan prime example of wartime ball
player He was an effervescen performer but hardly
big Lacquer.
He was my favorite" Klippstein said Maybe he
wasn't very good, but he tried-oh he tried hard"
KLIPPSTEIN NEVER EVEN made" the Washington
usherng staff II was too young" he said, Ito be
usher at the Senators games. But would sneak past
at night when the Homestead Grays played and usher
for them. I remember Josh Gibson" he added proudly.
Gibson was the. legendary Negro catcher who hit
clothes-ne home runs He came along little too soon
Many observers think he was mueh betterescer and
hitter than even Roy Campanel1a9 -
In 1914 Johnny went to Wisconsin to visit relatives
The ST. Louis Cardinals were running atryout-
Klppstein was one of five players chosen He was a
ripe old 16.
The Cardinals moved him throughout their farm
the Cards lost their legal grip but they didn't keep title
long The Cubs drafted him and, finally, in 1850 he
began to pitch in the big leagues
THERE WE'RE FIVE SEASONS at Chicago and shorter
terms with the Reds, Dodgers and Indians He
big winner, but he held much promise He veteran
at tender age.
May see your brocf1are?" Johnny asked. He was
handed the Senators press radio and TV book. "See
this column in my records?" he asked eThas my
trouble"
The column BB-bases balls Look here;9 he
pointed Look at these totas-19 walks 12 &c. 107 96
and forth" The total was 748 walks in 486 innings
pitched
KippStein didn't bring it up-we did The column
adjoining for strikeouts and invariably they
fatter than the balls total During his career
KppSen may have walked 748 but he also famed 823
That's not good, though" he said Those walks
make those big fat earned averages"
HE MAY BE THE FASTEST pitcher on the Senator's
1t would be close between Johnny and Bennie Daniels
that ball, although it often pains him.
Some of the older who have Klippstein at
his fastest believe that he could be starter and winner
perhaps the top pitcher the club with little less
back pain and control Some years ago." Johnny
said, II was told that have arthritis"
1t was his turn to see DR. Resta. When he emerged he
smiled HE says it probably isn't arthritiS the pitcher
said I'm too young to have arthritis And had that
long ago wouldn't be pitching at all"
Later Dr. Resta indicated that the left side of Kipp-
STEMS lower back not fully developed the
pitching side 1--WE given him exercises to build up
the weak de" he said IF he does and can he ought
be whale of pitcher"
Evening star., 1961-03-07
BY the Associated Press

Ohio State is the undisputed
national college basketball
leader for the 1861 season
dominating the Associated Press
poll as no other team has ever
done.
The undefeated Buckeyes,
with a 28-game winning streak
dating back to the late stages
of the previous campaign, were
a unanimous choice today in
the final poll.
This marked the 18th straight
week they had been the solid
choice of the special panel OF
sports writer's and broadcasters
They led the poll every week
from the first to the last.
This was an unprecedented
achievement.
The seasons race actually
became one for second place
and another Ohio team-Cin-
cinnati-pulled that out with q
great finishing squirt of it's own
18-Game Streak
The Cincinnati team, which
finished No. last season
closed its regular schedule or
an 18-game winning streak
which clinched the Missouri
Valley Championship, beating
out Bradley. Cincinnati beat
Marshall Saturday, 69-57, while
Bradley was losing to st. Louis
1850.
st. Bonaventure, beaten BY
IDuquesne in overtime, dropped
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Lentz Voted
State Award

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. =
(AP).-Jeff Cohen of William
& Mary. Leo Anthony of Nor
folk William & Mary and
Marty Lentz of Mount Vernon
High School have been Sc
lected the States top basket
ball players by members of the
Virginia Sports Writers and
SportscaSters Association.
1t was the second straight
year Cohen has been named
to the top big five players and
the third time in four years
Anthony has won the award
in Little Eight circles. Lentz
was chosen for the first time.
For the second year in a row,
Cohen had his closest compe-
tition from Chris Smith of Vir-
ginia Tech. Cohen received Is
votes to IA. for Smith and one
each for Norm Halberstadt of
VMI and Tony Laquintano of
Virginia.
Lentz received "a votes to 6
for his nearest challenger,
Group II State scoring leader
A. T. Walthall of Gloucester.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
Mar. Manager Mickey Ver-
non of the Senators is making
absolutely no headway in the
outfield, he reports happily.
II like all six of EN-" he
says. I'm no better off than
when we first started"
Impressive" is the label
Vernon puts on Chuck Hinton
the centerfielder who led off
for Coach George Cases team
with a home run in yesterdays
squad game. That started the
Case team off to a 81 victory
over Coach Rollie Hemsley's
team, which won Sunday, 80,
Both games went six innings
His next time up Hinton beat
out a bunt down the third base
line. That also was impres-
sive because Hinton didn't beat
out any buntS last year for
Stockton in the Class C CAL
ifornia League. He hit 20 home
runs and he stole 81 bases, but
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Outfie|ders Giving Vernon
Kind Of Problem He Likes

he left bunting to those who
couldn't hit the long ball. That
was a mistake, Case points
out. "A man with Hinton's
speed is not using one of his
most valuable tools when he
doesn't bunt," Case says.
Likes Hicks Hitting
Whether the quiet, 26-year-
old Negro from Rocky Mount
N. c.. by way of Brooklyn can
make the big jump not even
Vernon can tell. The other
five candidates for the three
regular outfield berths the
Gene Woodling, Marty Keough
and Willie Tasby, all with
major league experience, and
Joe Hicks and Jim King, minor
leaguers who have had pre-
vious shots at the majors.
That Hicks has been hitting
the ball pretty good" Vernon
volunteers. You have to like
him at this point"
Hicks is displaying a 500
mark for the two squad games,
Evening star., 1961-03-07

40 to 50 days each. However
the additional days would have
to be obtained by buying other
tracks. since the total number
of 276 for all racing is to be
retained.
New provisions on transfer
of days would provide that if
a track failed to operate for
two consecutive years at its
own plant. its days would re-
vert to the State. The Racing
Commission would reassign
them subsequent to approval
Of the Legislature at its next
session.
Pimlico, Bowie and Laurel
all would have to participate in
any purchase of another track
and share equally in its days.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

three hits in six trips, and two
of the hits have been doubles.
He's been playing leftfield with
the Case team. Keough has
been in right.
Woodling, Hemsley's left
fielder, has twoS hits in five
trips. Tasby has one in six, a
double. King is 0-for-4, but
is attracting notice with his
arm. Tasby has been playing
centerfield and King right
field.
Thrown Out at Third
Pitcher Joe McClain will at
test to the efficiency of Kings
arm. He singled to lead off
the fifth inning for the Case
team and after two outs was
off running as Hicks singled
to right. King fielded the ball
and nailed McClain at third
with a streaking throw to Bob
johnson.
Hinton's home run sailed
over the leftfield fence near
the 380-foot mark, a dismal
Evening star., 1961-03-07
CASES oNTop

Winner-Daniels., Lose r-Woode-
Shick.
U-Linsalate and Napp.,. Time
1:27. A-400.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
( A GOurTnet's Guide to
| WASH|NGTON'S
| BEST
| RESTAURANTS

This month, Holiday Magazine takes
tour Of the finest restaurants in
Washington. Chances are you haven't
visited all Of then-but if you prize
superb cuisine, you should. "Dinino
Out in Washington" takes you to
many places such as La SoIle du Bois
for escoIope de veou Normonde; to
Lo Rive Gouchel for fiIet de boeuf en-
croute eroced with Romance Cont; to
the Pekine for Huo T'ui Kuo Tong.
This is one article you'll want to clip
out and keep!
The doy the Civil War began. April u, 1861,
wos filled with the sounds Of spring Until
broken by cannon fire at Fort Sumter. How
did Lincoln and Jefferson Davis react to the
toteful first shot? Whot we're Lee, Grant.
Sherman and others doing when the war
began? Don't miss Bruce Cotton's unusual
report Of the first doy Of the Civil War.
Also: Beautiful EIeuthero John Steinbeck
folks to his sons at Sag Horbor . The
Thomes Part Il Of Khrushchev, the Man
-. BY Rocking Chair Across France . St.
Augustine Shunpike Tour Of Utah +.
New York's Bright Young Men -. UNESC0
fifth in UN series) . The Most Fashion,
obIe Woman in Dallas Holiday Handbook
Of Trees Antie Arts, featuring Jose
Ferrer e. Porty Of One by Aubrey Menen
-. Capsule History Of the Movies by John
Weaver -. Personal Report on Nigeria.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
TedDecIures
All Butters
Can Improve

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 7
(AP) ).-"There isn't q batter in
baseball who cant improve,
declares Ted Williams, the
Boston Red Sox Slugger turned
batting coach.
Sure a fellow who hits
.280 can improve to 300. He
has to work at it, understand
how he should hit against GER
tain pitchers, get smarter in
knowing how to hit in certain
situations. -
He remembers what hap
pened last game. last week.
last month and even last year,
knows what to expect from
each pitcher"
Williams explained further,
If a batter is hitting a little
too late, he should tighten up
the bat. If he's hitting off his
fists. he should move back.
Those are things all ball
players know, but a lot don't
do it,"
AS special batting coach, Ted
keeps as busy as ever in the
Red Sox camp. Among other
things, he works with the young
hitters at the batting cage.
Williams firmly believes in
a fundamental that the best
way to hit is swinging the
shortest and quickest way to
the ball. He demonstrated
with his hands that a batter
who holds the bat high as he
waits for the ball or gigs and
zags in his swing loses motion
and quickness.
Doing that you have to
commit yourself too quickly"
he explained. The more time
you have, the less chance you
have Of being fooled"
Evening star., 1961-03-07
COVINGTON GETS ULTIMATUM
Shaw Standing Firm,
Ready to Be Traded

81 per cent cut. according to
Shaw.
At the training camps, many
teams took the day off or held
workouts instead of squad
games with Harmon Killebrew
hitting four out of the park
three in succession-during the
Minnesota Twins practice ses-
sion.
Praise fell on some young
pitchers as Cincinnati Manager
Fred Hutchinson took a good
look at Joey Jay, a trade acuui-
Sition from the Braves, while
youngsters AL Pehanick and
Terry Fox drew plaudits after
Detroit's workout.
Brewer, Wills Shine
| Jay. touched for a run in
the first inning, bore down and
with Dave Stenhouse limited
the opposition to five hits in
a six-inning squad game. Joe
was loose, changed up we'll and
was able to hum the fast ball
when the occasion demanded. ."
Hutchinson beamed.
Tiger Manager Bob Schef-
fling, a catcher in his playing
days, caught righthander
Pehanick, then remarged, 81
like what I've seen if him sc
far. He has a great side-arm
motion. Coach Tim Ferrick
was just as enthusiastic about
Fox, citing his good stuff"
Southpaw Jim Brewer pitched
three scoreless innings and Bob
Wills hit four straight singles
to pace the Whites to an Ia
victory over the Grays in a
Chicago Cubs squad game.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Coee Couch Resigns

NEW YORK. Mar. 7 (AP).-
DR.. William T. CBuck) Lai, jr.,
basketball coach at Long Island
University since 1857. resigned
yesterday. Lai, chairman Of the
university's health and physi-
cal education department, will
continue as director of athletics.