davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

Whitney M. Young, Jr.' Dean
of the Atlanta University School
of Social Work, has been selec-
ted as the National Urban
Leagues new Executive Dlrec-
tor, Henry Steeger, Sr., League
President, announced today.
Mr.. Steeger said, "Mr. Young
has been chosen with the unan-
imous cons ent of the. Board. We
are delighted with his acceptance.
A DYNAMIC and vigorous leader,
who has a record distinguished
we'll beyond his years, am con-
vinced that Mr.. Young will move
the Urban League forward to ex-
citing new achievements. An Or
ganization with fifty year his
tory of ''firsts" has chosen a
man who has blazed for hims elf
one first after another.
Mr.. Young, 80, is on leave
studying at Harvard University
on a special Rockefeller Founda-
ton grant. He will take over
the organizations top profess
ional lob from current Executive
Director Lester B. Granger who
retires October /, 1861. Mr..
Granger was recently elected to
the Presidency of the Interna-
tional Conference of Social Work.
A graduate of Kentucky State
College, he holds a masters
degree in social work from the
University of MINES ota. He
also did graduate work at the
Massachuse etts Institute of Tech
nology.
MIR. Young began his profess
ional social work career with
the organization he will soon
lead. His first professional as
Signment was with the St. Paul
Urban League as Director of
Industrial Relations and Voca-
tEonal Guidance. He later be-
came the Executive Director of
the Omaha Urban League, hold
ing that post from 1850 to 1854.
He is an active civic leader
in Atlanta, serving on the Exec
utive Board of the Atlanta Chap
ter of the NAACP National So
cial Science committee. He CO.
authored the recent booklet "A
Second Look--The Negro Citizen
in Atlanta"
Mr.. Young is also a former
member of the directors board
of the Council on Social Work
Education and was a member of
the National Planning Commit
tee of the 1860 White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth.
He has served too on the faculty.
OF the University of Nebraska.
In recognition for his outstand-
ing achievements in the field of
social work, he received the
Florina Lasker Award" at the
1859 conference of the National
Conference of Social Work inSan
Francisco, California--the first
Negro to receive the award. In
1860 he received an "Outstand-
ing Alumni Award" from the,
University Of MINES ota--the
first graduate of the University's
School of Social Work to receive
the award.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
By the Associated Press

Tony Curry quit, Bob Shaw
signed and Ed Doherty fumed
yesterday on one of the zan-
lest days in spring training
The off-the-field maneuverings
of the Philadelphia outfielder,
the White Sox pitcher and the
Washington general manager
obScured the exhibition games.
Curry sent General Manager
John Quinn scurrying for the
aspirin bottle by taking off
before the Phils went out and
lost to Pittsburgh, Us. On ar
rival at his home in the Ba-
hamas. the AWOL outfielder
would say only: II quit"
Quinn already was plagued
by the absence of Pitcher Jim
Owens. who walked out of
camp after an argument with
club officials. Quinn refused to
say what action would be taken
against Curry until I'VE find
out what this is all about" "
Curry was hitting .47S in the
exhibitions.
Veeck Satisfies Shaw
Meanwhile, Shaw ended his
23-day holdout by signing with
White Sox President Bill Veeck.
No one would say whether
Shaw. 1913 last season after
an 1875 record in 1853, got the
extra $4,000 he demanded
earlier. At that time he warned,
I'm ready to be traded"
Doherty blew his stack when
the Yankees sent only one eS-
tablished player-Pitcher Ralph
Terry-for their B squad game
with the new Senators. But
then the farm hands drubbed
Washington. 9-2.
In other games Baltimore
beat the White Sox. 2-1; the
Dodgers outlasted Milwaukee
1915 in II innings: Detroit
edged st. Louis, 3-2; Cincinnati
blasted Minnesota. 1914; Bos-
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Ball Club Sends
Gene Green Here
For reutment

Catcher Gene Green was due
to arrive here today from the
Senator's camp at Pompano
Beach. Fla. for treatment Of
his ailing arm by DR.. George
Resta. team physician.
The muscular ailment both
cred Green throughout last
season. but he put in full-time
duty with Miami's Interna-
tional League team, catching
1876 games and batting .274.
Now the ailment has grown
worse. He caught one exhibi-
ton game against the Orioles
March 13 and started again
against Milwaukee last Thurs
day. but he lasted only three
innings.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Curry Does Fodeout
As Shaw Joins Fold

ton rocked the Angels, 1873;
the Cubs beat Cleveland, 8-6,
and Kansas City defeated the
Yankees main squad, o4-2.
Orioles On Streak
The Orioles won their fourth
in succession after six losses.
Singles by Gus Triandos and
Gene Stephens and Jerry
Adair's double gave them two
runs in the seventh off Chi
cago's Cal McLish. Rookie
John Papa pitched four in
nings of no-hit relief for Bal
timore.
A two-run homer by Dodger
Catcher John Roseboro, his
second of the game. whipped
the Braves. A walk and Rocky
Colavito's double brought home
the clincher in the fourth for
the Tigers as they made 1t
three in a row over the Cards,
Home runs by Wally Post
and Jerry Lynch paced the
Reds l6-hit offensive that SUBJ
dued the Twins. The Red Sox
used only one regular, but Rip
Repulski's single, double and
homer paced an attack that
was immeasurably aided by SIX
Angel errors.
The Cubs beat the Indians
with four runs in the eighth
three on homers by rockies
Nels Mathews. Danny Murphy
and Bill Williams. The AS
scored three unearned runs in
the fourth against Bob Turley
to whip the Yanks.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BLASTED BY LMPosTERs
Senators Worrying
About Top HurIers

said. 1T felt tired. Nothing
important. I think I've been
working too hard. I've been
throwing every day. I'm going
to take q couple Of days off. I
think I'll be all right"
No one has worked harder
than tn big righthander, who
expressed keen pleasure at his
deliverance from a team which
refused to work him regularly.
In eight pevious innings Dom
ovan had given up only eight
hits and one run.
Sisler. who had a 7-5 record
and a 2.48 earned-run average
with the Tigers, has pitched
l0Es innings Of exhibition ball
and has given up six runs and
IL hits.
Terry restricted the Senator's
to one run on five hits in the
six innings he worked.
Teammates Have Fun
Meanwhile, his Richmond
bound teammates had great
fun. Pedro Gonzales raped
out two doubles and a triple;
Fritz Brickell, 5-foot-5 short
stop, had five hits in five trips,
including two doubles; Deron
johnson smacked a double and
homer, and Don Lock hit a
home run. Lock was one of
three on the squad assigned to
the Richmond club immedi-
ately after the game.
Jim Mahoney was the only
Senator to get more than one
hit. Catcher Dutch Dotterer
hit q home run to lead off the
seventh inning off Terry's relief
man, Hal Reniff.
NOTES: Manager Mickey
Vernon Of the Senators will be
honored by 500 fans from
Chester. Pa, at Griffith Sta
dium, Sunday. April Is. when
the Senators meet the Indians.
|. The "B" game fiasco will
not be repeated next year, for
the Senators will be part. of
the regular spring schedule.
Joe Haynes, executive vice
president Of the Twins, was a
spectator yesterday. Gen
eral Pete Quesada was host at
an outdoor barbecue for team
officials, players. press and
radio men and wives last night.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Hamilton, N. Y, the district
attorney said.
Aycock's statement resulted
from a battery Of inquiries con-
corning a Sports Illustrated
article, on the newsstands to-
day, that the scandal will in
volve some Southern State uni
versities and players and
teams in both the major post
season tournaments: The
NCAA and the NIT"
ION Monday Of this week, n,
the magazine article said, New
York City detectives were sent
to the University Of North
Carolina and Philadelphia's La
Sale College to bring in several
players for questioning. BY
Monday, too. 1t developed that
three students at the Univer+
sity Of Connecticut-not one
had been questioned"
James Henry, the LaSalle
athletics director, commented,
"At this moment, I do not
know anything about it. Nd
one has talked to me-"
Brother Daniel Bernian,
president of LaSalle, declared
that Nobody has the right to
implicate any teams in the
NIT, NCAA or any other teams
unless it comes from the dis
trict attorneys office in New
York or Philadelphia. I GER
tainly, from my office, will
not make any statement con-
cernng any of the details"
d. A. Denies knowledge !
The Philadelphia district at
torney said he knew nothing
about any questioning Of La
Sale players.
Brother Bernian later de-
clared the LaSalle players were
mot questioned by college au-
thorities or Investigators"
Brother Bernian said that he
doubted that any legal officer
would question students on q
See FIX, Page Bio
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Second Yale I ennis Star
Dies Of Injuries in Crush

q fractured thigh and severe
shock following the accident.
Woods father won the mems
singles championship at VIM
bledon in 1881 and was de-
feated in the finals of Forest
Hills in 1885. Young Wood
was the No. l player on the
Yale team.
T. Craig Joyner Of La Jolla,
Calf, was killed in the acci-
dent.
Stewart B. Ludlurn, jr., 81,
Iof Bronxville, ". Y, one Of the
top six on the tennis team and
q star basketball player on the
Yale team, still Is in q hospital
here although his injuries are
mot considered critical.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., Mar.
az (AP). - Sidney B. Wood
H. 22-year-old Yale tennis
star, died here early today,
five days after he was injured
in an automobile accident that
killed the team captain and in
iured another player.
Wood, son Of the former in
ternational tennis star, had
been In critical condition since
the accident early Saturday
when the small station wagon
In which the three we're riding
plunged over an embankment
Of Interstate Highway s5
2 miles north Of here.
Wood suffered Q conclusion
severe lacerations Of the face
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

POMPANo BEACH, Mar. %.
Although the Senators we're
still burning over the makeup
of a Yankee split squad that
showed UP for action here yes
terday, they had something
else to trouble their thoughts
today-the 80 clobbering those
Yankee imposters gave to two
of Washington's top rated
pitchers.
Dick Donovan, presumably
the kingpin Of the pitching
staff, took an awful paSting
from the Yankee farmhands.
Dave Sisler, who is expected
to be another starter or long
reliever, also took his Jumps.
It was an inept performance,
mercifully halted by rain after
seven innings. The Senators
now have lost three in a row
and are SIS for the exhibition
season. Such treatment by q
bunch of minor leaguers-
Pitcher Ralph Terry excepted
did nothing to sooth tempers
in this area
Twins Bring Names
I'm still burning" General
Manager Ed Doherty said to-
day. "The Yankees owed it to
the people here to send some
Yankee players. Look what
Calvin Griffith is sending down
with the Minneapolis "B" team
today-Bob Allison, Earl Bat
tey. Lenny Green and Pete
Ramos"
While the Senators were con-
cerned about the performances
OF Donovan and Sisler, the two
hurlers were not shaken. Dom
oVaI1, ex-White Sox pitcher, was
pounded for 10 hits and seven
runs in ga innings. Sisler gave
up two runs and six hits in 4h
innings. Dave termed it "just
one Of those days"
Blames OverwOrk
Donovan. who talks of win
ming 20 games this year and
who has his heart set on start
ing against his old team on
opening day, seemed undis-
turbed about it.
MY arm wasn't right" he
Evening star., 1961-03-22

New York City visited the Uni
versity Of North Carolina cam
pus on Tuesday. They were
seeking information in connec-
ton with the current Nation
wide investigation of basketball.
The university co-operated fully
with these Investigators"
Aycock gave no hint of which
North Carolina players, if any.
were questioned.
Coach Frank Mcclure Of
North Carolina, who is in Kan
sas City to watch tha NCAA
finals this week end, was not
available for comment. Nor
was there any comment from
coaches Of the teams in the
finals-Ohio State, Cincinnati,
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia and
Utah.
Two Previously Convicted
Aaron Wagman, previously
convicted Of trying to bribe a
University Of Florida football
player. and Joseph Hacken were
arrested in New York last week
end when the basketball scan
dal broke.
Both have previous gambling
convictions.
The office Of Frank Hogan's,
the New York district attorney,
his indicated that players from
1920 colleges might be involved
in the scheme to shave points,
in favor Of gamblers.
So far, however, only two
players have been identified in
connection with the scandal,
Art Hicks and Hank Gunter,
both Of Seton Hall.
Hogan's office said Hicks
and Gunter were paid $1,000
each to shave points in a game
against Dayton and have CO.
operated in the investigation.
Journeys Brought In
A University Of Connecticut
player-who has not been pub
licly identified-was paid 81, 500
to shave points in a game
against Colgate March / at
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Probers Of Basketball Fix
Visit Tar Heels Campus
la Sale President Denies
Players There Are Quizzed
By the Associated Press

The spreading basketball scandal reached into the South
today with the admission by Chancellor William B. Aycock
that New York investigators had visited University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
But Aycock declined to beyond this brief state
ment he issued last midnight:
1.-TWO representatives of the district office in
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Must Decide If Wanted
Equipment Is Needed

Laying flock owners should care
fully analyze the facts to deter
mine the absolute need OF new
equipment before making a pur-
chase, says William III. Henderson,
County Agent. The yearly up-keep
of equipment on a poultry. farm Is
about 25 per cent OF it's original
cost and that adds to the cost of
production.
Before purchasing this equip
ment, ask yourself these questions:
How much will IL cost and how
long will IL take TO pay for IL? What
will the interest charge be for COW
ering the time II takes to pay for
the equipment? What will do with
the time saved? Will il turn out to
be better product? Will it help
reduce my cost of production? VIII
IL replace a hired man on the farm
You should be able to answer
these before making a commitment
to purchase or actually buying
says Henderson. There is quite a
difference between wanting a piece
of new equipment and the actual
need for the new equipment
The successful poultryman buys
only on the basis of need. In his
opinion. and following this man
agement rule will lower your pro
duction costs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Dave Brubeck Quartet
At The University

The Dave Brubeck Quartet feat
uring Paul Desmond on the alto
saxophone, will appear in the
Dover Room of the University of
Delaware's Student Center on Mon
day, Feb. 6, at $3.50 pm. There Will
be a So admission charge.
Acknowledged as one of the out
standing jazz combos in America,
the quartet won the Down Beat
critics poll in 1853 and readers
polls In both Down Beat and Met
ronome magazine in the same year.
Jazz fans chose Brubeck the Jazz
Personality of the Year" in 1854
and again in 1855. More recently,
the quartet was chosen for the
second consecutive year as the top
combo in the nation by Playboy
magazine.
Early in 1858 the Dave Brubeck
Quartet played most of Europe and
the middle-East on a four-moBth
tour which took them behind the
Iron Curtain into Poland. and on
to Turkey, India, Pakistan, Ceylon,
Afghanistan, Iran and Irag. The
major portion of this tour was
sponsored by the u. s. State De-
partment, and brought the Quartet
into areas that had never heard a
live jazz performance before.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Mills and sons.
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Clara
Ingram were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Webb and family and Dolphus
Smith and sons.
Callers on Wednesday night OF
Miss Alice Brown. were Mrs. Rich
ard Wilson and Mrs. Stanton De-
putty.
Cedar Neck extends sympathy to
the Jay Watson family for the sew
ere loss by fire, Thursday.
The community extends sympathy
to Mrs. Annie Lee Strahle and son
Billy and other members of the
family for the loss of their loved
one, George Strahle, who passed
away Monday, January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. zoe Lane, Mrs. Clara In
gram called on Jim and Susann and
sons last week.
Miss Clara Ingram called on Mrs.
Kitty Hayes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Wechtenhiser of Harrington, and
Mrs. Anna Nutter, Sunday evening.
The community extends sympathy
to Mrs. Albert Donovan on the dam
age TO her home by fire in Lincoln,
Saturday. Mrs. Donovan is the sis
ter of Wilber Heath and Bessie
Brown.
Mrs. June Morris and Mrs. Flor
ence Andrews rode to Cambridge,
Md, Thursday.
There was $6985 collected from
Cedar Neck for the March of Dimes.
Lib Widdowson appreciates all who
contributed and helped.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Emory and family and Mrs.
elsie Emory were supper guests of
Alice Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phones GA 2.474o

"The commandment have we from
Him, That he who loveth God love-
tn his brother also" | John 4-21.
Thought for the Day How far
is Gods love reaching out through
me?"
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Lariwell Harrington who
passed away Wednesday at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He was a
fine gentleman and will be missed
as we ride by his little home near
the dyke.
Little Linda Thawley and Rich
ard Sharp have been out of school
and confined to their homes with
severe cases of measles for the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb We're
in Dover, on Thursday afternoon
and called on Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughter Leslie.
Mr.. and Robert Warnock, and sons
were Friday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins Webb and family.
.Ice-coated trees snapped at each
other In their discomfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cecil Watson were
Wednesday evening callers on Sc
rena and Bob. at Lanes End"
Mrs. Granville Shockley, a men,
Der of the Southern States Milford
Women's Advisory Board, attended
a luncheon meeting with other
members of the Milford Board in
Frankford. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Amanda Harrington of Will
mington. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Davis. Sr., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter en-
tertained on Sunday, her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers Carroll of Concord, Md.
and their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dearth and children and
Alan Carter of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carter and daughter of
Georgetown. and Lloyd Carter of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
children were guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb for
dinner on Sunday.
| wherever there Is human be-
ing. there Is an opportunity for
kindness"
Mrs. Hilda Shockley was Thurs
day afternoon caller of Mrs Ernest
Watson of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes left
for Florida. early Saturday morn
ing. We hope they had safe jour-
ney down and did not run into the
storm that was predicated for the
1 southern states. over the weekend.
May their stay in Florida be plea
SAINT one with much sunshine and
warm weather.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Shockley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Shockley were guests of their par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley for supper on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Argo, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Minner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Mills,
enjoyed dinner in Harrington, Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
spent Sunday in Riverton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
CAP. Moves To Base

Again the Dover Air Force Base
has proven its cooperative attit-
ude towards the Civil Air Patrol
program. The Dover Cadet Squad
ron has moved its headquarters
to Building 324 which has been
provided by the Dover Air Force
Base. The Squadron's first meet
ing in its new home was held on
January 16. Space is now avail
able for two classes TO be held
simultaneously, as well as ample
room for office equipment, radio
room. model building room, sup
ply room and link trainer. The
Squadron wishes to express its
appreciation for this building
which can be used quite effective
~ in carrying out the Civil Air
Patrol program.
A welcome back is extended TO
End 1t Richard l. Swain. Until
his leave of absence beginning
last April. 1t Swain was assign
ed as Training Officer for this
Squadron. His return to active
participation viii better streng-
then the present training program.
The Squadron has received a.
mother helping hand in its SER
vice to the public. An ambulance
has been granted by the United
States Air Force for use in the
Squadron's search and rescue op-
erations. This vital piece of equip
ment will be ready for immediate
use whenever an emergency sit
uation arises.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Are the families or close kin
OF veterans entitled to care and
treatment at VA hospitals?
A-Congressional action has estab-
lished VA hospitals for the
care and treatment OF service
connected veterans. primarily.
and then, under certain condi-
tions. for nonservice-connected
veterans. Families or close kin
of veterans are not entitled TO
any of the benefits of VA hos
pitalizatfon.
OIL am still on active service and
am being transferred to an
other section of the country.
Since | must sell my GI-loan
purchased home due to this
move, may | have my VA en-
titlement to new CT loan re-
stored?
A-Only il VA. is relieved of re-
sponsibility on your present
mortgage. The purchaser of
your home may assume the re-
sponsibility.
Q-In the event veterans widow
remarries, she forfeits the pen
sion payments she has been
receiving. Does that mean that
the veterans children under is
also lose any financial benefits
they were previously entitled
To?
A-The children are still eligible
for payments under certain re-
strictions of age, ETC. Consult
the nearest VA office for rates
and other information.
OIL am a veteran but | have never
applied for any benefits under
the Veterans Administration.
Am / required TO keep the VA
notified OF my change of ad-
dress?
A-No veteran is required to get in
touch with the VA at all. Ger
tain benefits and privileges
were established by Congress
TO help veterans following their
return to civil life. You may be
eligible for some of these but
there Is no requirement that
you have to apply for or accept
them. You might, for your own
protection and that of your
family. at least inquire into the
nature of the rights you still
have. But you are not required
TO do so.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

The Dave Brubeck Trio became
the Dave Brubeck Quartet in 1851
when Paul Desmond added his alto
sax to the group. Paul and Dave
first met while they were in the
Army. After the war they met
again in San Francisco and worked
various jobs together in the Bay
Area. Their musical ideas blended
so well together that they are
generally recognized as the finest
team of jazz artists to use counter
point. Desmond is featured on all
the Brubeck discs.
Other members of the combo are
Joe Morello. drummer, and Gene
Wright, the bass player
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Millsboro School News


Mrs. Charlotte Purnell has re-
turned from leave of absence.
She will teach science and biology,
handle the science fair and spon-
sor the Junior Prom She Will re-
place Mrs. Helen Jenkins who
taught science and biology the
first semester.
Band 4 Chorus Concert:
Mrs. Helen Shirley announced
plans for the Annual Winter Con-
cert OF the band and chorus. The
Concert will be held at the high
school on Sunday. February IL. 49,
81. at 900 pm.
Reports Cards:
Reports cards for the first semes-
ter will be handed out Friday.
February 3.
PTA Feb. 3
The Millsboro PTA will meet
Thursday. February 3. 1861. The
main topic of the evening will be
the new vocational school under
construction on the Laurel High
way near the University of Della
ware experimental station.
Mr.. Paul HoGgs0n. Asst. State
Superintendent in charge of Vo-
cationsl Education. will be the
principal speaker.